Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1960)
MOIIOW COOXTT'I NlWIfAfll Tk Hrppner Caiarte, eblUJiel Mrrh X I KM. The Heppner Time established MovttnUr II. 197. Consolidated I'abruary 15, 1J13 'ii rutin mi i $ XjAllOCtMlOH ROBERT PENLAND Editor and publisher CRKTCKEN PEN LAND Aaaortate publisher NATION At fOITOIIAl W rmi sai m m Chals With Your Home Agent utttntt CAirnx-TTMii. naradr. a. imp la re- eun Joe SprtnrtUU topp4 with the Uer. , overflight ei u i"tmn now the Imvm little for the houfc- Published Every Thursday and Entered it th Puat Olfle at llrppner. Oregon, as Second Class Matta Subarrlptlon Raia: Morrow and Graft! Count!, lift) Vaari Ll-hve hjo Year, single copy m wi From The County Agent's Office If KC ANDERSON Ai the new 4 11 club year ktarti there la considerable In !oret by member In getting projects lined up to gel off to a ivkmI start on October 1. The flrtt feeder calvca to be picked for 41 1 projects will be done at the John Graves ranch on Sat urday afternoon. September 24. Those club members who are In terested In Hereford eteers will have an opportunity to select some of the top steers from this herd at that time. Club members who are Interested ahould call this office for further particulars. While we Are talking about! 4 1! projects, Larry Lindsay told me last week that the steer they hod bought at the 4-11 and FFA fat livestock auction had dressed 67. The steer was fed and ex hibited by Tom Martin, Lexing ton, and had been picked from the Lindsay herd last fall. This is an excellent dressing percen tage when most average dressing percentages are around 60. Several ranchers have called at the office recently to ask about the use of Co ral, the In secticide used for systematic Qf control or cattle grubs, a ioi or Interest has been around through the results of a spray in controlling lice through the entire winter period with one spraying. Reports from through out the state and work done by Oregon State College indicate that this treatment Is the best yet for lice control, as well as getting a high percentage of crub kill. The material can be applied any time now up until November 15 with good results, Cattle buyers who have been In the area report that the material has done an excellent Job for lice and crub control In their feed lots. It is mixed at the rate of 16 pounds per 100 gallons of water, with cattle being wettea thorouchlv. It Is much more easy to wet the cattle now be fore they get their winter coat of hair and an effective job can be done with about one gallon of spray per animal. Others that we know have usea the material onlv recently are the McElllgott Brothers. lone and Harold Wright, Heppner. For those who might be looking for a source of certified Omar seed wheat, the Pendleton Branch Experiment Station has about GOO bushels for sale at tnis time. Those who might be in terested should make early con tact with Merrill Oveson, super intendent, as the seed has been going pretty fast. The annual sheep sale held by the U S sheep experiment station and Western sheep breeding laboratory at Dubois, Idaho, Is scheduled for September 29, 1960. The sale will get under way at 10:00 a m. There will be several hundred ewes and rams of the Columbia, Targhee and Romboullet breeds. Some are registered; others are not eligible for registry. For those who might be interested in this progeny tested sale, we have a listing of the lots that will be offered on that day. Ten Morrow county livestock operators whose names had been STAR THEATER Thurs- FrU Sat. Sept 22. 23, 24- Hans Christian Andersen s The Snow Queen Full length cartoon in color. PLUS Chartroose Caboose Molly Bee. Ben Cooper, Edgar Buchanan, Slim Pickens. Filmed entirely In Oregon. Sua. Mon, Tues Sept 25. 28. 27. The Ten Commandments Charlton Heston. Vul Brynner. Anne Baxter. Edward G n.Li . m4 mi rs Sunday at 4 and 8, Mon. nl selected at random, were In terviewed last week by Stanley Geel, animal husbandry grad uate student from Oregon State C liege. The ten livestock oper ators were Bernard Doherty, Jim liloo'ltvvorth, Ceorge C u r r I n. Wl.htman Brother. John Hai.;iit and Raymond French, Heppner; Harold Sherer and Bryii Keene, lone, and Lindsay Ranch and Homer Hughes, Lexington, gave Information which the department of dairy and animal husbandry will use part of a study on beef breeding problems In Oregon. A number of livestock operators will be likewise contacted through many of the counties In Oregon to gather this Infor mutton. While appoin t m e n t a were made with Mr Geel on very short notice due to a conflict with the Gilliam county fair on this time scheduled for him to be there, our livestock operators cooperated In an excellent man ner. Some report Interesting visits with Stanley who Is from cattle ranch in Africa and Australia. Reports from the second sale performance tested boars held last Saturday at the Oregon swine testing station at Her- miston, was that prices varied considerably. With over twice as many boars to be sold this fall as last spring, buyers had a lot of choice. Straight breeds demanded mainly quite a prem ium, while the In bred breeds sold lower. William Rill, selling two Yorkshire boars that had made some of the top gains In the test was among those few breeders who sold their boars for more than $150.00 apiece. With increased interest In this testing station, conslgneds are talking of stiffening perfor mance requirements before boars can be sold through the sale. rigs for the fall test period will be accepted starting October 15. Green. Mrs Lucy petent. Mr J O Turner. Mrs Fred ParrUh, and Mrs Floyd Jon. A surprlte bouquet of llpetk-k, handkerchief, fashioned In the ahape of red rosea, was tent from Scotland by Leta Humphreys, one of the members of the club and urevnted to each member of the club. The following officers for the coming year were elected: Mrs Ike Cole, president; Leta Hum phreys, vice president; Mrs Harry Dlnges, secretary-treasurer, plans were made for the Book worms to sensor a public silver tea for the benefit of the Heppner Public Library, Sunday, October lGth. Soroptimists Hear Reports On District Meeting At Bend Seven members of the Soropti mists Club of Heppner attended the district no 2 meeting held In Bend recently. Those giving reports at the Thursday meeting of the club were Mrs E E Gonty, Mrs John Pfelffer, Mrs Elaine S George and Mrs C E McQuarrle, presi dent of the local club. At the district meeting, Mrs Clara B Cert son gave a report on the Soroptimlst International Association convention which she and Miss Leta Humphreys attended In Loi.don In July. A letter was read to the club from Mrs Lucy Rodgers of Port land, honorary member of the Heppner club. Barbara Slewert was the sen ior high school girl represen tative to the meeting. If Will EX1XIS , Zl h. MohCr fur i! " rm' th. game r.e Jutf hPm'y' foc ih t.u; i Ma Is an un written law among true hunters Ifa railed -Game Foods- Vm newest thing that has cume A' the OSC prrma. It'a written by Arthur S Dlneraun. leader of the Oregon Cooperative Wildlife Re-M-arvh unit, and Andy Land force, extension wildlife maun Duplicate Club Meets At Parker Home g emcnt specialist two ex per lenced fellows! -Any sportsman worthy t4 the, It wfch atria - . ... ..... .... .I.- t A maviti It with the ilk- aay tht Beside W ..me this booklet rl Jay X tmm rsm b take, aay Uvea tw Betide Mg tame, uu C4m4Uji ,nry wildlife specialists. "He may how to handle fowl and IT. . . .k. even do the cooking, but If . A. 1al,len onl 'T' ' Tl .71 ... . . - i junkie vu1t iTMiiama un frocen. salted and smoked stor-1 from spending the summer age of game goods. Then for the'a( a MUwal park, cooks therea nectlon ooj Vrra cardoer and Joe Eldet Game Cookery. Ultjk in ln rendVtan Round- Why not phone, write, or come Saturday, in person to the county agent office for your copy? The Umatilla county eatension and anglert". On care of big game. Diner sun and Landforee. make the ful lowing comments. Before entering the big game Mr and Mrs parrel! farrena and children, drove to Pendleton ftiturttsv for the Round I'd. country on hunting tup nave office hat scheduled a public Mr nj Mm AI PsUrr and proper facilities for taking care meeting on "How W Prepare I -hiuren of Canyon City were of your kUL Thee facfiltlea in- lr on the evening of Sept- vUltlnf hU brother. Ruben elude a sharp knife, a hatchet.' ember 28 at the Vert Memorial fttxet Sunday. some strong cord or small rope, building, at 100 P M. Andy Mr and Mrs Clayton Sweek Thuna twninr of lut ftk a game aacK, pacKooaro ana uindlorce. wuaiue spenajuiv. ifpprter apent Sunday visiting the duollcate club met al the plenty of energy. Before hunting will handle the section on cre"nrr ,jgl, and family, the Verne home of Mrs Loyal Parker. The guesta were Mrs I I Nya. Mrs A D McMurdo, Mrs Crare Mckeraon. Mrt Frank Wilkinson. Mrs W C Roaewall. Mrs Fred Parrlsh. and Mrt Frank Turner. spend a little tlm becoming cf deer and Francet Harvey will J xieCartya and hit brother. Jack familiar with the area, so you give help on cooking oi venison. can try to kin gtme only In accessible terrain. All species of game ahould be dressed at once following the Hlgha wer Mrs ParrUh. Mr! kilt Immediately place a big game animai wiin me nnu Nicker son, Mrt Turner, and Mrt Parker, All urged Interested lo attend. hunter are MONUMENT Sweek and family. An anniversary party waa held at the Joe Wheeler home for Mr and Mrt Ulburn Hunt who have been married two yeara. There were IS prearnt. Ivan Benedict and Maynard Hamilton drove to Pilot . Rock A number of farmers have asked about results of fertilizing of grain this year and why the erratic yields that were exper leneed by some. Ranchers who had used fertilizer for the first time in the fall of 1959, report the best yields yet at harvest time this year. Others who have been fertilizing for a number of years did not seem to get the response that they should have had. At the request of a number of these wheat growers, Howard Cushman will spend Wednesday, September 28 In the county visiting and taking soli samples on some of these fields. Anyone who has a question might con tact this office in order that we can visit with them on that day. Bookworms Plan Tea For Library Benefit The annual potluck dinner of Bookworms was held at the home of Mrs James Thomson, Sept ember 13. Members present were Mrs Ike Cole, Mrs Harry Dlnges, Mrs Ted Smith, Mrs Cornett Extension Unit Has First Fall Meeting The first meeting of the Heppner Extension Unit this year was held at the home of Mrs Howard Pettyjohn with the women preparing and cooking the Hunter's Gulllon over split buns, celery and carrot sticks, tomato slices, some mores and coffee. This menu is a fast and easy meal to prepare and serve which makes it ideal for the hunters In the family this fall. Mrs Keithly Blake and Mrs Pettyjohn opened the meeting with an "eye opener" on correct Introductions. The "eye openers", Is a new idea to the units meet ings, to add a little zest to the meeting and get the members there on time. The meeting was conducted by chairman, Mrs Riley Munkers, who appointed standing com mittee chairmen, Azalea House, Mrs Merritt Gray; ACWW, Mrs Gene Ferguson; 4-H club, Mrs Doug Drake and publicity, Mrs Pettyjohn. Members attending were Mes dames Joe Wright, Bill Heath, Frank Wilkinson, Riley Munkers, Merritt Gray, Frank Connor, Keithly Blake and Howard Petty- John. The next meeting will be at Mrs Munker's home on Oct 11 at 1:30 with the project being 'food labels-know the inside story". The project leaders are Mrs Doug Drake and Mrs Frank Connor. Each member is asked to bring a guest to the meeting. THIRTY YEARS AGO From the filea ( the Oejsette-Tlme September JS. IS A number of her little friends were guesta at the home of Mr and Mrt Pat Healy on Saturday afternoon and enjoyed a delight ful party In honor of the aUth birthday of Elizabeth Ann. , cut to between the hind quarters. Orrln Biabee departed the first Then Insert the knife at the of the week for Palo Alto. Calif point of the first Incision and where he will resume hit studiet cut from the first ribs to the ni.if ftinrfau of Prlnevllle lower than the body. Lsmg a' ... .h Monument forest heavy hunting knife or hatchet, headquarters P week Tuesday on business. sever the velnt and arteries rnapplnaT flree and new roads to where the throat and breastbone pjtcj on nrtV forest mips. I USE GAZETTE TIMER meet, so the blood will drain Wf aB! Mrt pon wicka and CLASSIFIED ADS from the body rapidly. Leave! the animal in thla position at least 13 minute while you are splitting the body cavity. With the knife pointing upward, make the first incision Just below the first ribs. Insert your free hand, palm upward, and press the stomach and entrails away while you cut th akin and thin flesh. at Stanford University. The North lone Improvement club met at the home of Mrt Victor Rletrnann Friday evening. Those present were Mr and Mrt Victor Rletrnann, Mr and Mrs Henry Smouse. Mr and Mr Omar Rletrnann, Mr and Mrt Victor Peterson and Mr and Mrt Edward Rletrnann. f . ! f Ta.1r.Aii mnA family. Mrs Laura Scott, Miss spreading the hind quarters to Pearl Vail, Miss Helen Wells. I the entire mass can be removed Eugene Gentry, Cletu Nichols, by cutting the vent loose from of Lexington picnicked in the .the buttocks. Cut the vent loose mountains Sunday afternoon. I without severing It You can tie throat, taking care not to cut the esophagus (food pipe) or stomach. With string, tie off the food pipe In two placet as far up in the chest cavity as poss ible, and cut the pipe between the tied spots. I Next, split the bony structure with a hatchet or a saw between the hind- legs. Then place the animal so the head and chest are higher than the rear part Roll the entrails backward. Vv do M v 1 IwimiJ yaur Inmranca ofog wlHV. In th tmt 1 4 year, titinfl wploownt cmt could hmttd ym lu freta which ywt might iwr mcevar. tight aaw while, lha Htr U frMh in yaw miad, aback yaar policy. YouH ba wlta, toa, H yaa aback with acaua wa ran ba halpfol. C. A. RUGGLES INSURANCE AGENCY BCPPNCR. OREGON PHONE t-Kli BOX til tliililll Using the new Hydraulic Hose Fartorv Finish CouHnas w;toHcl in Our Shoo "CO'JPIAMATIC process, we will make hoses of any length or repair hoses for you In a matter of minutes. AND . . . these couplings are guaranteed against leaking or blow-out. (You'll like the price, too!) Stop In and see our new process & let us solve your hose coupling prob lems, right now. GILLIAM & BISBEE HARDWARE COMPANY To Morrow County Residents: We have just returned from the Portland preview showing of the new 1961 Chevrolet automotive line . . . and we were impressed. We have attended showings in other years and were enthusiastic about the new models, but this year we feel that response to the new line will be tremen dous. Chevrolet has made the biggest change In its history from the passenger car standpoint. New Chevy's have a complete style change plus improvements all along the line. Chevrolet has added to the Corvair line new models which no one thought possible for a rear-mount engine car . . . and have done so with no sacrifice of compactness and economy. We feel that public acceptance and approval will be immediate. Watch for the showing of the new 1961 models In our showrooms. We will see you all October 7. Sincerely yours, Fulleton Chevrolet Co. Tues. one mow ruy i
