V PA1OCIAIIOM
TO THE
EDITOR . .
To The Editor!
I-itr Sir:
There have been editorials In
Oregon newspapers recently re
gardlng a movement to ban all
Hgnbnarda along Highway W.
We are writing to the Ileppner
r-,.,.u at this t me because
U our belief billboard help the
Mvmnmv of Oregon
iinr'u t.ix-rate a restaurant
greatly dependent on Highway
09 travel, an anu nuinoaru
i,t nVal ft death blow to our
business, and ours would not be
the only one to close. Our neign
bors, the House of Mystery and
. nid Drcon Museum both
advertise on 99. Their billboard!
r. onlv brine business up Sar
dine Creek, they also keep many
inurkii in this area an extra
ti,i tra rlnv means mil
lions of dollars each year added
rrpnn'B Income, spread
through motels, gas stations and
restaurants from Asniana
Grants Tass. Certainly other
areas In Oregon have attractions
which they advertise on diii
boards located outside of cities,
and which help the economy of
the state.
For years this road has drawn
uwlc-enders from hundreds of
miles and vacationists from
everywhere, BS wel1 ,oc,aI res
Idents and -their visitors. We
have talked billboards to trav
ellers and local residents, and
here Is their reaction. They trav
el by Information on billboards
and billboards break the mon
otony of driving.
The proposed law provides ior
a state owned structure every
twelve miles containing about
thirty advertisements. No travel
ler would stop every twelve miles
to read about thirty signs all
In one confusing bunch.
MOSl Ol US Will rv iui a ni"fi.
A law to kill legitimate industry
is wrong. A thinking public
.. . . ..... i. in
Most of us work for a living
WOUKl not VOIC lO IUU uuaiucaa.
Taxes would have to Increase
to make up the difference when
in stations, motels, restaurants
and others would have to close
because of the decline in tourist
trade Oregon is a small state
from north to south. With no
signboards to inform travellers
of thin ss to see. thev could drive
about four hundred miles and
spend their vacation money In
Washington or California. . . a
good way to destroy Oregon's
economy. Since 1955 Oregon has
had a fair and equitable bill
board law. Why erase a good
law for one that will dsetroy our
economy.
We could ban ALL advertising
and not discriminate. Of course,
ilMMIIIIIItllllMMIIIMIIIIIIllHIIIMIIMMItlllHtlllllMHIIIIIM;
1
STAR
THEATER
Thurs- Frl.. Sat., Sept. 1, 2. 3,
Walt Disney's
Sign Of Zorro
With Guy Williams, Henry
Calvin, Gene Sheldon, Romney
Brent. PLUS
When Comedy Was
King
Charlie Chaplin, Buster Kea
ton. Laurel & Hardy and all
the other old-timers.
Sun-. Mon., Tues Sept. 4. 5. 6
The Unforgiven
With Audrey Hepburn. Burt
Lancaster, Audie Murphy and
others. Sunday at 4. 6:20, 8:40.
Hemorrhoids Cured Painlessly
By Non-Surgical Method
The non-surgical, electronic
method for the treatment of
Hemorrhoids (Piles) devel
oped by doctors at the Dean
Clinic has been so successful
and permanent in nature that
the following policy is offered
their patients : "After all symp
toms of Hemorrhoids . . . have
subsided and the patient has
been discharged, if be should
ever have a recurrence, 11
MOIIOW COOHTT'I HIWIMM1
ROBOtT rCOAHD
1:4) toe and rubluhw
CRBTCHni PEJOJUtD
Associate Publisher
From The
County Agent's Office
f M C ANDERSON
Last vwk Bob Every, extern
ion entomologist. Oregon State
College. pent couple of hours
in the county visiting about In
ec control and new Insecticides.
Several ranchers attending the
fair aked him about the us of
Co Ral. a systemic insecticide de
veloped for the control of cattle
grubs. They were told that this
was without a doubt, the best
Insecticide for Hee control as well
s most effective for cattle grubs.
Msny are using It during the
month of October for dual control
of lire and grubs. He cautioned,
however, that a thorough appli
cation must be made In order
to wet the akin of the animal
to that the material could be
taken Into the aystem for com
plete controL In order to demon
th. value of this insecti
cide plans are being made now
tide plans are being maae now
IniZ county sometime during mentally, to find out more about and graduate of Lex-
L mon h oTocE M you are it These chemicals have reacted lnK,on hlgh .chool. has len an
f we would be ilad to , differently on different tTes ofnounced as editor of the Oregon
nterCStel WC WOUIO tn. ..., u.h.lhor'n.... m. .1.1,. ffl-ln1 nnhl ca.
work with you. ,
. I
Boo aiso rcminuiu , I
ihe time 10 oum a.H ,
dren for tick control. While this,
- J a, -UnArn U'lTM I I
insecticide Is excellent inere
X tt:
f.,m rinrks this fall too, to dem
onstrate the value of this prac
tice A V.i dust 01 uieiuren
nud at the rate of 2 ounces per
head applied with a power or
hand duster is etiecuve.
While making a home visit
while Bob was here, we were
...,n,iu tn find an Infestation
of symphylids while digging In
a garden. Sympmioas are sin-..,
pearly white, centipede animals
which feed on a wide variety
niAntu. In some areas,
i .,.-
they limit production of vege-
tables, mint, small fruit , nur-
...., or.ri ahv croDS. The in-
iai - 1 - ry- -
testation which 'unJ
great enough to affect the growth
of vegetable crops, wnne sym
phylids have been reported in
a number of areas throughout
the state, these are the first that
have been identified here in the
county. Symptoms of the damage
tv, at ihpv do have been found In
a number of gardens over tne
past year or two and it looks as
if we may have a general infes
tation of them througnoui me
county. Symphylid control Is dif
ficult. There are some new chem
inaia whlrh amiear to be more
ffontivo than the old ones which
have been used which include
a n.mhKr of soil fumieants ana
nnrnthtnn. Arrangements have
Knnn mnrin to use one of the
new promising insecticides on a
.garden here.
R.rause of the keen Interest
that you ranchers have shown
in chemical summer ranow pians
hnvo hoen made to hold an eau-
catlonal meeting to discuss all of
the aspects of this new practice
.itii thnsn interested. Rex War
ren, farm crops specialist called
this morninir and verified the
date of Monday, September 26
for our meeting. It win oe an
afternoon meeting beginning at
u-o do not advocate banning ad
vrtilni in newspapers and
magazines, and on radio and TV
sinc-p we believe in our rignt 10
niivortiso as we choose. How
mnnv times newspapers have
screamed about FREEDOM OF
THE TRESS. May the November
ballot preserve our Hiti-uufli
TO ADVERTISE as we choose.
Very truly yours,
(Mrs.) Ruth McClain
Gold Hill. Ore.
further treatments will be git
en absolutely free."
The Dean Clinic has been
serving the Northwest for fifty
years. Their treatment requires
no hospitalization and does not
employ drugs or injections.
Write today for a descrip
tive booklet, yours without
obligation: The Dean Clinic.
Chiropractic Physicians. 2026
N. E. Sandy Blvd., Portland 12.
Oregon.
NATIONAL fOITOIIAl
2PM and will be held In the
fair annex building In Hcppnrr.
in experimental wotk aon.
three chemicals or " arnonj, the contestants In
of these have been found to be
effective. Amltrol and 2. D ,,ro,her rwcy. Stubby Johnson,
which do not control che.tgr.s- ShcrkUn. Ken-
and volunteer and other weeds d c.r,,d
in .tubble for the entire growing nrtn Monahan. Ed-M-anon
will be recommended for SMt. J J y
this fall use. Experimental work '""j-J 1
Indicate that they will control "d J Kenn
everything that grows during Craddick visited
the fall and early spring with JSlJmihet. Mr. Chas Fur
cultivation needed after some- J'2 . " cht Mile over the
time in AprlL This mixture P lf" "
pears to be effective for major. wecKena.
cheatgrass control. Mrs Mlnnl Forbes is return-
Those who attended the f'e'd',nK t0 jone ,n(j will occupy her
day at the Harry Proudfoot ranch hUMf on First Street, which has
will remember the effective con- rented by Mr and Mrs Eldon
trol given through the use of MCFcrrin.
Atraxine and Amltrol. This mat-
..i.i ...in h rornmrnended frtillnn better known
--- JTtl "h MOri.
'there will be a residue which
ar s I I I r 1 1 1 1 1 Willi W 1 1 tH. - .
. taken ud bv the crow-
lis UC I
. , t , all probaba-
n K n p rf
established in Mor-
furth" 8,udy th,s
If vnu are interested In chem
ical summer fallow keep Sep
tember 26 In mind.
Thpr have been several inci
dents of calves being born with
twisted, deformed legs, spines
and heads. While there have
niw hwn too manv in Morrow
county to be economically im
portant, they have created a lot
of interest and research through
out the country to determine the
cause. Recently a report was
made by LSDA scientists doing
work on this disease In South.
Central Idaho. While some of us
have speculated on it being a
disease; a deficiency in the rat
inn or hpreditarv. the scientists
have narrowed It down to two
elements in their study, iney
were able, for the first time, to
experimentally produce a typical
crooked leg cair under conironeu
conditions by giving small daily
amounts of lead lor aays
along with Lupine plants nor
7P. Further studies
are now underway to determine
if the cause factor is Lupine or
lead, or perhaps a combination
of both. Studies 01 suspecieu
mncA areas have been under
way since 1955. They found first,
that the deformity was not ner
editary, later that there was no
marked mineral deficiency in the
area and examination 01 water
samples showed none of the gen
eral recognized toxic elements.
Continuing further, a siuay 01
range operations showed the de
formed calves were born during
March and April coming from a
June or July breeding. Thus the
damage to the fetus most likely
Now economy car owners can
save an extra
with Safeco Auto Insurance !
STjEw if you drive a compact or small car you may
Ifgy qualify for cash savings with Safeco. These
savings are rightfully yours because
your car was P00'31 desie0 for
.f'T'j, -"v ease in economy and repair.
Ik.
RCPRfSCNTINO SAMCO INSURANCE COMPANY
OF AMERICA
IS) VOUR CAR LISTED HIRST
CORVAIR FALCON. V41UNT. VOUSMSfN. RAV81.F.B (Sm Mtdllll.
RfNAUU USH. SiMCA. FIAT, CPU AND MANY VIKil
TAX COLLI CT10N 8L0NP
State tax coli-vtl.ns tar July
dropped tharpty below the figure
f a year e However, Ts
(innmittiun officials da not be
ptne the lowering of future flf
THIRTY YEARS AGO
I from the Mm of tb
Gatette-TUna
September 4. 1930
Mmv familiar fares to Rodeo
m ii an. . Morrow
1 a IM )I lllllllti uii.imi r,-.w.--
,lon of the Oregon State College
A.,mnl association
"
occurred between CO and 90 days
of gestation, at the time when
most of the bones are developing
Into their final form and harden
ing. This is at the helghth of the
grazing season when Lupine
niant nro rrazed heaviest. With
this Information at hand it is
hoped that wc might checK lur
hpr conditions if and when more
crooked calves are born here.
With the Morrow county fair
just completed we would like
to compliment all of the super
intendents and others who work
ed hard in making the fair the
enr.fi that it was this year.
While we have had more exhibits
a year or two in the past, the
quality of this year's has never
been surpassed. Since wheat is
the major agricultural income in
Morrow county, we would like to
compliment Bill Rawlins, on the
fine grain exhibit which he put
together this year. Even though
to make a good exhibit ranchers
must cooperate, we know that
Bill spent a lot of time planning
the grain exhibit and making a
lot nf contacts to eet farmers to
K-ir,. thom in. There were 28
wheat grain exhibits, 14 wheat
ehPnf exhibits. 4 barley grain
ovtiihtfc nnrt 4 sheaf exhibits, 3
oat grain and 4 oat sheaf ex
hKt anH 1 collection of grain
with 2 rye sheaf exhibits. This
without a doubt, is the largest
oVv,hit nf crrnin made in the
state unless State Fair this week
inereases considerably from
years in the past. Morrow county
this year contributed to me gram
exhibits at the State Fair with
grain exhibits from Bob Brindle,
and Peterson Ranch as well as
cmo fina oheaves of oats and
wheat from the Brindle ranch
IIS AlJLUilUIN you pay uie
J lower premium cost, get the high
quality service Safeco offers all
careful drivers. Fhone or drive in today:
Turner, Van Marrcr
And Bryant
INSURANCE
HEPPNER
ures will maintln. nr 'M "!
effect the state's economy.
The state received r-
last rrton'h comparea 10 -'.
CXJ in July V&'i ,
Yronal Income how4
ihe Uwt drop. There were two
ma reasons for tn slump reck
oning on balances at this time
df hi Mennlum.
In July ft this year nearly
VViO. more In rrfund were
paid cut than In the same month
i...t Alan the service cib'
rut on Installment paying cf
Income taxes went Into effect for
the fiwt time this year and 22.000
fewer persons are patng their
taxes quarterly than did year
go- , .
Corporation excie and Income
taxes showed an Increase from
KUK3 In July 1939 to $1,019.
112 this year.
MORE CENTUHY FARMS
Director James Short of the
State Department of Agriculture.
,,i.!k a rattlemsn and
farmer, has two avocations, his
tory and paintings. Of the latter
he possesses some of the finest
canvases In an Oregon pww
collection. His Interest In history,
happily Is a part of hl duties
In office. Just as of moment he
1. aa hannv as a boy who has
Just found a handful of ancient
stamps. The subji-ct 01 nis cur
rent elation Is eighteen century
farms which have been In the
same family for a century or
more In Oregon.
Tho new list of owners In
cludes; Otto B Leever. Sclo; Fay
M Miller. Lebanon; Mrs Sheila
Ammon. Echo; A J Smith. Aurora;
1 ravl Allen. Rlckreall; Mrs
Emma Latimer, Portland and the
oldest in the group of farms is
that of Mrs Bertha Vaughn
Johns. Molalla. Her farm was
settled In 1844.
GOVERNOR QU1NN IN SALEM
Governor William F Qulnn,
Ren of Hawaii, will speak at
the Marion Motor Hotel. Satur
day. September 3, at a 12 o'clock
buffet luncheon.
His topic will be "ELECTION
YEAR I960". The public Is In
vited.
Tickets will be available at the
Hoor.
WORLD'S TOP FORESTERS
About all that was vocal with
enme hundred or more of the
world's leading foresters when
they stopped at the Capitol rri
day, was that they don't like
porcupines They said that the
littlp animals are too ambitious.
They have destroyed 30 percent
of the young trees in some sec
tions and have destroyed thous
ands of dollars worth of tires and
rubber hose in logging opera
tions, the foresters traveling to
the 13-day World Forestry Con
gress In Seattle noted.
The rrouD representing 24
counties toured the Capitol and
L
imQTP
AS CASE FURNITURE
repeats
In 1956 we sold tha fa
mous "Enchanted NigMs"
Mattress at tha low sale pric
of $39 95 a tremendous value
then I Once more Sealy permits u
to repeat this offer l the simt
1956 price! So come in now and
Smooth, Button-Free Top
P re-Built Borders for Non-Sag Edges
Extra Coils for Extra Comfort
Matching Box Spring, Only S39.95
Case
HZtTHt GAZCTTt-TWCS. TbudT. Wmbet L 10
I
- t ml bv Orrgtn
mall and J"ne4 uy f
f,..ry eft?..!. !
LICENSE TRADING STAMfS
Orcffon'i AU.mey fnal 1U
bert Y Thon.ton eae mn .j""n
Ilorrs iasulns trading amp.
wuuld be conUiuilnl. He gave
hi, .,..niu, H-U-.Uy on 19
l.-i;i.Utlv nut -maite
earh More and atamp
Valer pay WArt a ear In
crne 1. It wwU,J ha
require4 that all amr ' re
rl.mable In k . ,
Thornton pointcJ out wi ...
aiton has been held
he Wa-hlngton Mate
lV:i rnur. and the United
a tt
Slates Supreme Court.
Tfte 19.'.3 bill died In the house.
NICKNAMES BANNED
Nicknames are out for the Or
m ballot. Sectary of Sia'
Howell iTInyi Appling Jr said
Tuesdav. He cited a legal opin
ion which declares candidates
may be Identified on the ballot
only by the name under which
thev are commonly known.
The only acceptable name will
be one appearing on the candi
date's voter registration card.
Appling said he was not ruling
out a shortened given name If
that 1 the name which the can
didate has registered and con
ducts his normal business, but
he will not accept extraneous
nicknames or change ballot
name forms between the primary
and general elections.
The ruling came from requests
of two candidates who want to
use a shorter form of their given
name for the November election
than they used in the May pri
mary election.
Furm Housinq Loan
Regulations Changed
Under a recent change In the
eligibility requirements for farm
hoitsing loans, a farmer who
owns a farm that will annually
produce for sale or home use
at least $100 worth of commod
ities may, if he meets other eli
gibility requirements, be able to
obtain a farm housing loan.
Previously an applicant had to
own a farm that would produce
a substantial amount of the op
erator's income.
Farm housing loans are made
by the Farmers Home Admin
istration and are used to con
struct and repair needed farm
CHIROPRACTIC
I S EFFECTIVE FOR
POLIOMYELITIS
0 -W-t-Itt-( tia n if " r
the
low
save
CONVENIENT TERMS
Furniture
: :v':-I ..-.T ... ..m jgr II Mm n
- C li - Tjy 10 YEARS U5t
I hous "d firm arrvioe
in- The erne)' dors ru
T!ih rLnUon.l
build
tua com-
i-rTe th rtnUfnUonal of roup
rrame !-n!-n but A upi-i-
m-t't the fte iH wnun
by o'.hrr "urce B.ntrr aere
to re sy the housing loana wih
In the hotlel time conaUtent
with their rfprnent abilitirs,
hut no loan nhedule can e
t-o!ul 3.1 ears. Ttte lntere.1
fste U 4 lrrent.
Ailuit a!l fililhtv requirement
fur farm housing loans remain
unchanged. Th-e riuirrme..
are that the applicant lack the
resources nee1ett to obtain credit
.-is- here. te a cltlen of the
VnUM Slei, and have sufficient
. Ui)m fiirm and other
incut-
source Utm wlln
and family IMntf cpenses and
meet payment, worn ow, ...
.!!!. Farmers cannot use fsrm
housing loans to buy land or re
finance debts.
Farmers buy their building
material wherever they please,
imi.illv from local dealers. They
obtain" their building plans from
any reliable source they choose.
During construction the agency
makes periodic Inspections to
make certain that sound con
M ruction standards are followed.
More Information about this
t rostram may be secured at the
office of the Farmers Home Ad
ministration. 105 S E Byers
Avenue, Pendleton, during the
office day each Monday between
S:00 a m and 4:30 p m.
Long Distance Nation-Wlde
Moving Service
Mayflower Agents
Padded Vans
PENLAND BROS.
TRANSFER CO.
Tendleton, Oregon
Phone CR 6-3111
CASTS 60tN
Co.
ar-. r-" r.i e -1
fm m h m mi
AOVaaTUEMUTT