Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1960)
iftqijiurr ferttr Ulimrii Monoir covMTT'i Hiwirirn Ts tit? Cimtm, euUUhe4 fcUnii 90. itt. Tha Ttrree aetabltefca NlWIfAMI KOicrr rvxLxxu t&iux aa4 rvbUWM C It 8717! IT rZSVkXD NATIONAL fOITOIUl fubltahe Every Thurad.y a4 Ent-ra4 GMU. at Il.jp.r. Oi.n. " i CU" Rat a- tlomnt ..J Grant OKinOa 140) T..r; 3aewhe IIW Y-r. Oeay 10 Cent THIRTY YEARS AGO Chats With Your Home Agent By ESTHCa KSRMIS Ttslrty M.n $ j-Je. anJ what TO THE EDITOR To TJ.e IMitur: Tl.Ii venln IFrlday) In" U!tl U-aeue tae!ia ( mt U twren the Brvr and Indiana, witnessed me eictternent that aw the withdrawal of the Indiana fnim the leainie. Thta wn a deriding game with tha .iicrtatora tene and the ! on rxth aide ddng their beat to win. Then the blowup rame when th Indiana withdrew over the aentlmenti of the crowd over a ball that waa thrown too bard and Injured the Indiana catcher, L'jion the announcement of their withdrawing I heard cries of noor rnommanshlp" from the fixator. Theae aeemed to be dlreried at both the manager of the withdrawing team and the player who threw the ball In aurh a manner that It could not be handled. These aame apec tatora. who alt In the atands and are riot under preasure and tension of trying to win a base ball game, certainly displayed much worse aportumanNhlp tha anybody when they picked on 12 vear old bov. Granted the player erred In letting hla tempe ppt the better of him. but can those In the atanda. (who dldn'i even have to pay admission) aay they would hove done different? itPinember. these are kids 12 years old. yours and mine and not professional players who get fabulous salaries for receiving either the cheers or Jeers of the crowd. Those same people who sat complarently In their seats and yelled "throw him out" certainly displayed the same temper that the player did. Worse, for they are crown people who are lead ers In the community and under no stress from playing. I wish they would put them selves In the position of the boy for awhile. He certainly feels bad enough over the foolishness of his act and the bad results thereof. But to have a crowd of people condemn him for It will surely leave Its mark. It Is they who should appologlze to that boy, Just as he owes an appology to his teammate who was in jured. For the manager of the Indians team to Just up and quit was probably not In the best Interest of sportsmanship either, but here again, there Is neither black or white. What would you have done? It was not exactly fair to the rest of his team to quit. To pull the player off the team would not be fair to him, for It would admit to poor sportsman ship and there was some doubt that It was that or Just poor Judgement. This leaves the choice of continuing to play with the player. Would anybody In the stands have wanted to change places with that boy under those circumstances. With the sentiment of the crowd way against him It would only add insult to Injury. It Is the belief of the writer that the manager and the rest of his team, (who all like the boy) acted In the best interest of the boy, good sportsmanship, and baseball In general, when they took the only choice left to quit. It was always thought that Little League was to teach and help those boys at something or other. Let's hope that some body has learned something from this misunderstanding. Two boys were Injured In this From The County Agent's Office If NC AKDEMOM This e hat been a buy one tirenaiinc for and mvlng Into our new offices urmtalw In the GillUm and BUbee Hardware (tore. Since the estennlwi a vice has devised a new system of filing, we were anxious to art thU up In our office In hopes that It might eliminate a lot of materials which would need to ha irmed otherwise. With the helo of Allen Horn, extension auditor from the college, this has n- STAR THEATER Thurs., Fri.. Sat., June 30. July 1. 2 The Mouse That Roared Utterly ridiculous fun. PLUS A Doa's Best Friend Bill Williams, Marcla Hender son, Roger Mubley. Sun. Moo. Tub July 3, 4. 5 Operation Petticoat Cary Grant, Tony Curtis. Sun day at 4, C:15. 8:30. mi we unueraianii inai wic catcher will recover, for which we are all thankful. How about the lad the crowd Injured? Irvln E Rauch To The Editor: (The Chamber of Commerce received the following letter. We print It here In an effort to help the writer and the chamneri. Dear Sirs: I was recently graduated from Reynolds high school and I am Interested In summer employ. ment In the pea and wheat har vests In eastern Oregon. The money I earn this summer will be my only source of revenue for college next year and work ing In the harvests would enable me to lose some weight and get Into shape for college football. A teacher of mine told me to write to the Chamber of Com merce In some town and ask for Information which might lead to a Job. If you know of any farms which are looking for help please send me their addresses or for ward this letter to them. For work references you could write to Eugene Sllke, Superln tendent of School District no Troutdale, Oregon. I have work ed for the district for two years but must leave this year in favor of a higher paying Job to fin ance college. hren completed ami the move Is underway. We are all looking forward to working In our new iffic space which has been planned to accomodate our staff In first flaw condition. It will be the fimt time In over 18 years of work as a county agent that I have had an office especially planned as I would like it. We are i.MJiing forward to meeting all of our friends at our new offices. There will be some Inconven ience fur a time until the re- modeling J"b Is completely fin ished In all offices which will be housed In hte building. We will be rloaed Saturday morning. July 2 because of the move and If you cannot get us by phone late th s week, you will know that It was during the swltcn over of phones from our present office to the new ones. Entrance to our new offices will be the west side of the hardware store, Come and ec us. Ttf tha files ! tha Gsett-TUM JaJf S. 1130 freparatluna tut warm rather w - - . t... tha fmttr. - - - . I,,, , .ill rimn 4 . . J,..- -t..,m h tin. I ug lun 1.1-1, . . ' n ing pun uiu I . ' . .. . Di That was our sunaay. juiw Mr. n-rf... P k a Ltr.cton 2k when 4 II Jesden ami par himii. mi rrt.lav evenlnc at ents fathered at the 4 II ramp a party for her aliter. Mrs Prince, at Cutsiortn rata; ror me annual ro mi ween uin i . - - rrinct rMurned to her home la rnim Rhea Creek rarna the Junction Cltr Saturday morning, it.rold Wrights and the Gene accompanied by her nephew U-1 nii: from Lexington, the per wynn PrtE. I nard Duhert Kooen paviasona. and Eugene Wawwrlli; from Th stage la all art and every-1 j,)ni the Kenneth Smouaes and thing In readiness for Heppner ,he John Proudfoots, from line Fourth of July celebration and r-jty area, the Weldon Wither artesian well dedication at tnei-.p- Ceoree Luclanaa and the forks of Willow creek 12 miles Thomas Ashbecka; from Irrlgon. aoutheast of tha city. it... v r.rittlir.zi ar.J from trvken her Hrj j iier. t.ne X C Ar-Jefmin fm- J rseumr.Ss t ii. y 4 vtiuit. ,.fiJ iu4 h,. st In. frank r,j iie aim rr uintt Uairr TT-U '! huuWnirg ni Tj j4 j., ,,rf t Vancver. her Mr 1i llsthaway, ki!l re . the ; idus wlleted uiilemfnt. plus economist made at that time, ho. beet pulp; steam rolled bar- One of them was that the price hey plus 2 pounds alfalfa pellets. would reach S2000 by plus pelleted supplement. nancy piua o Yours truly, Mike Kostrba Rt. 2, Box 485 Troutdale, Ore. To The Editor: Many friends ask me to repair their radio equipment as a sparetline Job, however, I feel that to do so would be taking nother man's bread and butter. like people, and hate not to do favor if asked, but please take your equipment to a serviceman. This, of course, does not apply to my amateur radio classes and equipment. Ray Smith W7UZI A hardworking croup of 4-H leaders and parents turned out last Sunday In a work day pre paring for the 4 II summer camp which will be held at the Herron Creek camp grounds on July 9 and 10th. Besides a general clean-up of th camp building, ten tents were set up and concrete slab poured to house the newly acquired light plant. The concrete crew, finding they had some extra cement and gravel poured an additional slab near the washing facilities to help with the mud hole created by 60 or more boys and girls who all want to wash at one time to get In line for meals. There are available for sale from the department of dairy and animal husbandry, Oregon State College. 15 yearling Hamp shire rams. Records are avair able on each ram as to single or twin, blrtli weignt, weaning weight, dally gain on perfor mance test, fleece weight, year ling body weight and production of the dam. Price range is $G3 to $125. Anyone Interested in pur chasing a ram may contact Dr C W Fox. Mr Paul Berger. or Mr Dean Frlschknecht at the de partment of dairy and animal husbandry, Withycolmb Hall, Oregon State College Corvallis. Livestock men attending the annual meeting of the Morrow County Livestock Growers Asso- ciatoln held In January, were Interested In market outlook pre dictions which Steve Marks, ag 3 TRAVELING OVER r 1 1 " J tiff A. FOR A SAFE TRIP DRIVE ON FIRESTONE TIRES YOU CAN BUY ALL FIRESTONE TIRES tx ACCESSORIES -NO MONEY DOWN, -12 MONTHS TO PAY AT Howell's Union Service of hogs Aueust of this year. From the slowly rising hog market. It ap pears that tha S3) mark will be reached earlier than August as hors at North Portland market brought a top of $19.73 last week. Marks alao predicted that early lamb prices would be $3 or $4 higher than by early summer This haa occurred with siaugn- ter lamba down a dollar the past week. The prediction that hog steam rolled rounds pea vine silage plus pel Itied supplement; wheat and pel leted supplement plus chair to make same fiber content as bar ley and dry rolled barley plus pelleted supplement. The feeding period would be 12o to 130 days and would be marketed when the cattle graded choice or weigh 1100 pounds. A selling committee w-i ub Invoke a M l muclr and rJl-cr " W.CS r!rn the ki!..-n and up ! the uteiull that will be ur4 vttirn u) wroe )ounk'r dra tend on the ramp July 7 10- The men rt up the tent, haul out the c't and matUr-, and move tablrs and benches. Into place. TJiU ear a ,h-vU1 ik e tail poured a cement foundation for the new light plant that wlU be Installed. They had enouch concrete left to lay walk around the h-up area. Gene Hall applied a deft tnmel to the cement and fcluei aay me v,..im,-.!.t that were oyinc a i,rim the r initials in me wc . - cement. The project that U'k the mot planning and maneuvering, now ever, was the moving of the boys latrine! Somehow or other It was the laot Job to be dune, Next week I will tell you the actual camp program planned. . I, -.. i ramn stair and counsellor. i hhould be a good camp! Have a wife and sane Fourth of July! rth for -MUn, ia attend the arrvtces Wednr-aday. They ei to return home the end cf tt e uek. A n was born to Mr and Mrs J..hn l"otnetin June 21 at the PfinevllSe h itaL The young man neighed it lbs 2 ojl The ffind(er.t are Mr and Mrs Charlie Vandetts t.f Monument. Mr and Mrs Hubert Covington tf M tihell and great grandfather Is Lee Jones t.f Monument. MONUMENT crop would be down this spring would sell for the best price to and fall seems to be carrying a packer where the experiment through. Oregon spring crop has station could get the carcass been cut back a fourth this year data needed. The cost to the while the national crop Is down cattlemen rurnismng c a 1 1 1 e 16. Oregon's crop is 24 below would be feed cost plus 4 cents the 1959 spring crop but still per head per day. Let me know u you nave Heavier iri-i 6 above average. The national crop is the smallest since 1953. Oregon producers Intend to farrow about the same number of sows this fall as last. Nat ional Intentions are to cut back hog farrowlngs by about 4. If these national Intentions are carried out the combined spring and fall crops would be 117c below last vear and 1 below average. Norton Taylor, county agent at Milton Freewater has recently contacted county agents In the Columbia Basin in hopes of finding cattle men who would be Interested In furnishing cattle for a rolled barley feeding trial which would start around August 15. The cattle would be fed at the Milton Freewater beef feed ing trial pens which project has been under way for several years. The plan would be to have six pens of 18 head each to be fed six different rations of bar ley and wheat. There would be pen on steam rolled barley such an experiment. Some concern has been shown by wheat farmers over the news release In the Oregon Journal of June 19 relative to some Investi gations which the federal health people are doing on 2, 4 D treat ed wheat. In checking with weed specialists at the college last week it was found that experi ments show that there are only two stages In the growth of wheat where 2. 4 D is taken into the plant. These two stages are the seedling stage and the early stage. We should not have any violators In this area as I know of no wheat being sprayed In either stage. Since attention has been fo cused on this situation it would be very well to keep this in mind so that the wheat people do not create a "cranberry prob lem" such as that which occurred ! last fall. We will keep you in formed on developments as they occur. Mr and Mrs Klmo Lewis drove to Lone Creek Tuesday on busi ness. Mrs Cora Stubblificld and children drove to John Day Wed nesday where they had dentist apjKilntments. Mr and Mrs Frank Howell re ceived word Friday afternoon that his sister, Mrs Ida Gunder son of Portland, had passed a way that morning In a Portland hospital. She had fallen and Livestock Market Cattle Hogs Sheep SALE tVEHT TUESDAY U MOON On U. & Highway No. 30 NORTHWESTERN LIVEfTOCK COMMISSION CO. JO 7-66S5 Htnniaton. Oregaa Don Wink. Mgr. Res. HermUtoa JO 7-3111 Frank Wink 6 Sons Owners FOLLETT MEAT CO. Htrmittoo. Oregon Ph. JO 7-6651 On Hermiston-McNary Highway CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING WHOLESALE MEATS FIREWORKS AND IONE LEGION HALL Sat., July 2 Fireworks 9 P. M. - Memorial Field MUSIC BY BRANSTETTER'S ORCHESTRA $1.25 PER PERSON Air Conditioning temperatures md to order tor eJI-wvither comfort. Get a demonstration! See the Cheyy Mystery Show in color Sunday, NBC-TV the Pat Boone Chevy Showroom weekly, A8C-TV. why shouldn't you enjoy the features that make chevy Linden War Heppner w m '' MilwlMlllMlli-wlll.MinniMimnn1mim..i.m..p n m),- I Oft J, jf WSj(: '''''' It's a cinch to see why Chevrolet is America's biggest seller for 1960. Look at all the fine fea tures you won't find in any other car of the leading low-priced three: full coil suspension that cushions your ride with coil springs at the rear as well as up front . . . turboglide, the only automatic transmission in Chevy's field that eliminates even a hint of a shift ... up to nearly 3.1 inches more entrance height, three inches more front seat width in that roomier body by fisher ... an easier loading trunk with a new lower sill and a deck lid that's as much as a foot and a half wider. Interested? See ycur dealer soon for a carload of reasons why you CAN'T BUY ANY CAR FOR LESS UNLESS IT'S A LOT LESS CAHI w n 1 -v. gaal fcaWMa f CHEVROLET 4 IT tsa Nr fcaniicK TrwatMrtaSM aeflanat at antra coat Oat In on tha notf st thing thia tprlng ... your local authorized Chevrolet dealer. FULLETON CHEVROLET COMPANY MAT 4 MAIN raoxz: 6 993 HEPFNER. OEEGON
