Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1960)
NOHOW COOHTT'i HIWIfAfU TW XUfF- CT-. rSitilshH fc't-r . Ifaa Tfc IPH Tin. tabliahed Nimtr H IW7. CVcaxSlJated fabruary . I Nl WlPAf It rutiitHitt AIIOCIAIION KOBCITT rESLAWD Editor and IMtdlahcf Aaaorlat publUhef NATIONAL t ntTOtlAL fMhltah.4 Every Thurlay and Enter .1 th, Fort OffL-. at . Oftfn. " ?flJJ .... .J nr.nl Cuontlr. U ft) Year: 1 1 tl 50 Year. SlnjiU Copy 10 CU We oil Will Miss Echo Use ri If t.f l-.fi It.U if their .r,I t intent Hhn drain claimed Mi &ho palrr.atrer. The l U nl thclra alne, though. tt he had many frlrtida throughout all tf Morrow county and her -kIy rfirllng 'f ,h rvrr.u f lh !ne community will I roicd l y nil hu read the H- pnr-r Ca-tteTlme and the Vnillfin Kai On-conUn. We d.in'i mean thai her Jb newa cur-rrjHn.l.-nl fr ua ill not b filled, but It will be a long lime Ix-fure anyone ran develop the kna.k and the drlre, and will to go to all the work fr a very tVw dollar In return, that Mr THIRTY YEARS AGO Inm la ;! l " Gata Tu lir if. i At rht xw .h :) '" - Saturday t-kerdrj? W.ry riot. Mr EM 4 V.den. Ir.drf, ml the Nimble Wr.fet tluK Ml A!en r.i ,rf presented their acMevewer.t dy program to a fair aud:rnr llinnl ia on in er-t ' r-k lif ht Mi. . i Tr-d rj,ui f,y in 1 ln,,r,. Krt-d Mankin. Ilrrr- IVfrf-ur1ar r,n fu, r pi in ant C A Jamiwn ar th tarn ... ... . i i ft.i ; .. . l-.lii!rr I n dAr.e I r ara In rrjnlnfi .... ... . t . m. Tsaa nuiiifi a miii ai i i a n ' - mi. n'r" - ' " . , -mi . . i. ftn.l ".. e. ,H uf 1,iji m nr. i f t!i tnr in a miiiwn ui-inmnj w ' ' j-rr" mail run irutn - 1 r..rrr-ii :-r. r r a wwkly ajrr ha rt?r many m i:i hauling 'jj, (, sufamrriia. Calsfor- nU,l , hir,e 4 lnijnan- to m w.,Mnri wiwnni .nu ,(,rtijir.j uii - lfisl-r rimmuftiraiJ"n io t"- LOCAL POST OFFICE TO NOTE ANNIVERSARY OF PONT EXPRm Kcrrrtc ronrrt nVari-l f ! Vf-i Wir l5la. " . u W TMrt tUJct. WltUs Iik lm Iiily Jfjhara IrttrJ ! ! Br $J300 pr Wrrh! Atfly Ta -Kuaarll. MaJoa. & Waitrfl, Tanjo r I a 1 1 o n t m 1 l(uj di4 ti.a run riilrt rrelJ t nwua Tuny I ( IJ (4 afr.. M wt.Uh )gt w'. 1 tM full ifwRi1. S.f l'4j t h Crr.rr.r4a Vrr i ahM tf t , aa a trt l If fmn!al . . .- t t . .i.... i c-r. th riti4 Lr'.l.f iar! rjjr4 W M p,t I-t .Hrr.r i.t will laa t.i i!H la tui tn i n Htt fupjf -" mitf rJ f arniir-s '.mr t.i. Hri? ;-t HU9 lf hU i-uiV,e !.:.' Ju3y 2a Aiot that f.in I!.$:.lrrl S"Vtu that l !as i? l l Jic arr -rtw, if l-al J.!i.,i4 t'ln IIW fcHian lha l.it t U la iut rrlatl.ri , h..uta t4 11 tJ A M n4 3 00 in .k irfutfe bhin4 th In- i OmiinuH n at T huuaoa, Am one llri t.n.r i.l aitrn- ding Llona nli-h! at tha iUvull Iheatrr In IVnJ!H..n I'rl.lay wrr In. rtimmiitiltv In which h llvrd. rr writing t th. Carlt-Trw h.mrvrf. waa lut nf f th' rsurom.ua civic artlvltlea In whi.h ah ! n Imj-rtant j-art through- out th. w f ,i ,;7at. e i In' Mr nd Mra C L S. Mr Jd ?.Tf.h" !" tZSXSZJSl tJ SheiMr. Carn,t Barr.tt. Mr .n4 Mm had many ). and fche did them all wrlU . of thi- nart!Tlmra will mla Fxha Nt Jut a r.rr'xn.l nt. but aa a fiood friend. know th ix'i'lf tf lone fc-l the aame. From The County Ag ent's Office By N C ANDERSON en our farm. With hanest In full swing farm aafcty practlrcs we wen mre Important than ever. A lot of mechanical equip mpnt I belnir used and even'- year la wt asldp to publicize and J one la hurrylnR about to kw p observe the Impllcatlona of prac- their han-est movlnu at a rapid ....... a- .... Ik r.illa ixf O Wwk afier next the 17th an nual Farm Safety Week will be obsened. Thla week, July 21 through July 30 will have aa a theme "Enjoy Farm Life Prac tice Safety." While one week ticInK farm anfety It should be practiced every day In the year S7aai!R THEATER Thura., FrL. Sat, July It 15, 16 Gunfighters Of Abilene Buster Crabbe, Barton Mac Lane. TLUS Wake Me When Its Oyer F.rnie Kovacs. Marno Moore, Jack Warden, Nobu McCarth and others. Sun., Mon., Tuea., July 17, 18. 19 The Bramble Bush Richard Burton, Barbara Rush, Jack Carson, Angle Dickinson, James Dunn and others. Sun day at 4. 6, 8. ; parta oil. , If vou had poor rcauiia wnn one or the other of these last year, try a different one. Korlan and Malathlon are different type of Insecticide than have been used anil ran Knot oui fllea that have built up a resla tame. It la time again for making application for the Federal Gas oline tax refund. These claim r.,rm have been received by those who have made application ,ioHn,i the oast two years ano may be filed by the owner, ten Sfxncer Crawford. Mr and js.ra Paul Marble, Mra F II Wchmeycr. Mlaa Alma Wrhmeyrr. Harry Duncan. Earl ira!Ick and Japer Crawford. once to rather the rruita oi a year's work. These situations combined provide many n.ra.,.7 n farm. Gas that can set tne atape lor some,-"". hl,tore JuIy r si-rlom aecnentSL Leva rnwyi" ' . . . farm life i V. J . practice safety every . I IB. A For ?Tm ..T he hlehway or used for per Io7mo e fr'm Vn, to h -'J,- .vest. The most critical P"lod should not be Included. The fed Is the time of tassle emereence. oral rate of tax cento per If pos-slble. Irrleatlon should be !Ka lion P".1 .timed to bring the soli to its full 1. 1, rvt!r!er The c hvim (water holding capacity at the chased af ter Oc ' J 'time the first tas.sles becln to must be filed before SepternDer " 30, 19o0. It is Iliea wim juur ,mprge- u s District Director of Internal Horn flies are thick In the Revenue, ranee area this year. Cattlemen Most farmers w ill I Hnd ha he h. . . rafiiml u' nav Ihcm well lor me Khouia De sure to mi ineir oativ- " . . f, rubbers with the best available few minute, that " J " Insecticides. Here's what Is being out form 2210 which is used, recommended to use with fuel, . furnace or dlescl oil: 1. Toxa-I Kalsin ! hog prices and the pn - phene, G0. mixed 1 part to 15 diction that pork w"l be higher parts oil. 2. DDT. 23 mixed 1 the res of lo than a year nart to 4 parts oil. 3. Methox- earlier Is a resu t of the aharp ychlor, 25 mixed 1 part to 4 cut-hack in aprmB ""'" parts oil. 4. Korlan, 21 mixed Hog men who were discouraged . n . . . I 1 T . T I IMA II .VI Mil 1 11: 1 1" 1 ...... . - I nan 10 1 ouris mi. o. ma.c-. i - iw'j)'u.-hirh was used on the farm after June 30. 1959 and before July 1. I960 for farming pur poses is eligible. Gasoline used Mlsa Florence Brctrom. a re--r.m erailiiatA of Northwetern Siluxd of Commerce at Portland. u vNlilntr at the home of her parents. Mr and Mr Olaf Berg strom of Eight Mile for a few days. made an avernee of 1!W per week. In addition 1C2 sow were ahlp pel; this total shipping pro duclng 420 tons of pork for an average of 70 tons per month. The quality of these hogs was also reflected ' In the shipping when 82 traded no 1. A recent shinment shows that our produo ers are keeping pace with all others with a percent yield oi tJ tn 7l5. Both were In the upper gross price per hundred weight bracket reaching almost zv cents, on this shipment. WhllA there has been a lot of nuhlleltv on the wheat ouota ref erendum which will be held July 21. it is still timely to urge every one to get out to vote. Farmers in the 39 commercial wheat states who will harvest more than 15 acres of 1961 crop wheat as grain will be eligible to cast ballots in the July 21 referendum. thion, 57 mixed 1 part to 32 Built In CHECK THIS . . . New Homes ... as low as $3900.00 complete Dramatic Ranch House Styling. Birch Kitchen . , Range, oven and refrigerator In color. Completely constructed and ready to move Into. Note: This is a conventionally constructed home, conforming to codes and inspections. Also: Rental Units, Apartments . . . Cabins . . . Duplexes and Courts. At prices that are unbelievably low, a new typa of re construction and delivery, makas this possible. Modern beautiful lines and finishes. Financing available on approved credit. A A A WESTERN AMERICAN HOMES CORP. MWc vwmloivi vcnaV' SUMMIT. OREGON new outlook on life and with hog prices reaching the $A) marK this past week in Portland, they are hoping to catch up on some lost income. Pork production has risen sharply In Oregon as a re sult of some concentrated effort to feed some of the grains pro duced here to hogs to alleviate the 65 to 75 of the pork being shipped from the mid-west. One of the organizations in Eastern Oregon that have set the pace for hog production Is the Fed erated Farms adjacent to the Morrow county line in Umatilla county. A part of the hog pro jects set up there was a market ing organization which took in a number of Umatilla county swine producers as well as some neighboring counties. Kenneth Peck and Kenneth Smouse of Morrow county are members of this association. The group have marketed all of their hogs through Cascade Meat Company at Salem on a carcass yield basis. A report from this swine market ing organization snow tnai ior th.. first six months in 1960, 4,201 hogs were shipped which Catalogs are now available for the 20th annual Willamette Valley Ram Sale, a copy which may be secured by writing u t. Mikosell. P O Box 305. Albany. The sale will be held at the Linn county fairgrounds In Albany on Saturday, August 6. Starting time Is 10 a m. Listed in the catalog are 54 stud rams with 150 range rams and 42 ewes. All rams and ewes are yearlings and regis tered. Breeds are Romney, Lin- i:fet American IVx-rt" during in rrui-ia montha at th atari f the Civil Wari rvmmunkatlon timi t.!ac4 a key role In tying the Eat and Wet together In the t'nlon. Service l-jan with aimultan- eous run t-at ana vc on April 3. I'A a wrvtre that waa to man mil-a of aavage wilderness In the amazing time, ,f in dava. and sometime even , quicker. In Ua than two month'a time the firm of Ruvll. Major. ti Wadcll, organied and hail in operation one of the most color ful, adventuresome, and mem arable of American enterprises in nil 119 Ponv Extresa nations. were etablshcd. Including tome existing stage coach station. These stations, ojerated by over 2t0 attendants, quartered 400 to 5o() of the best horses in tne nation. Rldina the fast ponies. were Kfl to o of the finest rldera ever assembled. Relay stations for change of horses were on the averace. 15 miles apart, and "home stations' were located every 75 to 100 miles, the ap proximate run for a day. Through 18 months of day and nieht ridinc. in subzero cold. hiistrrino heat, snow storms, and torrential rains, the Pony Express fulfilled Its mail-carrying mis sion. In all. 303 crosscountry runs were made for a total dis tance of 616.000 miles, deliver ing 31,753 letters with a loss of onlv one "mochila of mall. The "mochila" was a light leather cover which fitted over the Pony Express saddle. Moch lias had four pockets or "can Unas" for mail. Saddle and moch ila weighed less than 13 pounds. As the rider changed horses, he transferred the mochila quickly to the saddle of his mount, and was off again In about 2 minutes. Average mail loads on each Pony ride were about 15 pounds, al though up to 20 pounds could be WE ARE NOW HEPPNER DEALERS FOR CONN and THOMAS Electric Organs Sea and play th fine otas bow on duplay la our atote HASKELL Cr HASKETT, Inc. TV & RADIO SALES end SERVICE 323 N. MAIN PHONE S -OT7S f76 coin, Corriedale, Columbia, Chev iot, Shropshire, Hampshire, Southdown and Suffolk. Mll.l HI JS' Happy vacation from the Sparkle Corps Wherever you travel In the Weil, your Lot nop it at the aign of the 76. Union "Sparkle Corp" of ervice U lion inspector ha been there before you, to make certain every tation is clean and afe.'WJth spotless rest room. Result! The housekeeping is a good as the Union gasolines and the Minitfe Man service. That kind of reassurance helps a lot to insure a happy vacation I UNION OIL COMPANY of California See th Chevy Mystery Show in color Sundays, NBC-TV. MBS ATTENTION! GDIS HEPPNER Will Be Open Extra Hours DURING HARVEST To Serve Your Equipment Needs EFFECTIVE JULY 18 THROUGH AUGUST 19 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 7 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SATURDAYS 7 A. M. TO 5 P. M. SUNDAYS 9 A.M. TO 11:30 A.M. DURING OTHER HOURS CONTACT FOR PARTS Nelf NeUon, Apt. 1. Thompson Apts. Jeroid Rea. Ph. 6-9149 FOR SERVICE JIM DEVINE Phone 6-5550 i ... - x 1 -v jt)Wiiil,iHiWWllV fltrffr i II i II II H r J ajffij. Iiwrf-Ywromn. .')mmmmwmwm''r7 ; a f'''""TT"!?Tk f Uv (jfmmmMU - ft?-- y , V 1 If KiyAmaaaaaaaBIIBHBMBBHaVMaB a 1J hie i mm FAMILY PUTS 2,000 MILES A MONTH ON CORVAIR THINKS IT'S MARVELOUS GAS MILEAGE "OUT OF THIS WORLD" Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kahelin of Plant City, Florida, couldn't be happier with the way their new Corvair has worked out as a combination family and business car. On their newspaper distribution route alone they travel more than 400 miles a week over all kinds of roads. Little wonder they're so pleased with the gas mileage they've been getting "at least twenty-three miles to the gallon with an auto matic transmission . . . and we've had no trouble with our Corvair." The Kahelins have equally good things to gay about Corvair's easy-going comfort and unique con venience features. They especially like the way the fold down seat doubles as a built-in baby sitter. p, r? Corvair 700 4-Door Sedan I FOR ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION If you haven't driven it yet, you don't know what a delight driving can be. Its steering, response, traction and readability are unique because it's a unique car the only U.S. car with an air-cooled airplane-type rear engine, transaxle and independent suspension at all four wheels. Be in on the know. Finrl nut what rlpliahtfnl rlifferenroc r corvair this advanced design makes. aaaaaaafl LtsBaaal na bwonm nuasmunM See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for economical transportation FULLETON CHEVROLET COMPANY MAT & MAIN PBCLNE 6-9331 HEPPNER. OREGON
