Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1960)
4 tapper (GasrltP GJtmrn MORROW COUNTY'S NEWSfAFAFIH Tha IJrjrcr flTH'f, t-tUUh.t Mai.h 21. li 11. HT.cf Tune rtUl.r4 Nwrmbcr IS. 1 T. Ciinul;l f.truuy l.". I?. NIWtfAPIl rums miii V V A. ruL3i-.ln-J irvery Thursday and Su nij-tJnn Rat: Mfnw an.l From The County Agent's Office N Arrangement were made on Tuel.iy of wt k for a aeries of uced control plots using new ami promising chemicals fur con trol of wme of the weeds which have turn of much Importance to our farmers. The trial demon titration will be put on that Is, If rootieratnrs can be found. Frank I'hlj'ps. weed control fp' clalUt from Oregon Ktate College and Dean Swan working with weetls at the Pendleton Experi ment Station were In the county on Tuesday working with the nnent In an attempt to find someone who might be Interested u ..........r Hi I., ft ulth fho tirolect of selectively killing cheat grass out of seeded wheat. No one an swered my plea of la.st week for some cheat grass to work on anrj In mnklntr several contacts we could not find the rlrjht condi tions for such a trial demonstra tion. Plots arranged for with these two weed specialists were one for the selective control of rye out of wheat or barley. This plot shall be a two acre field with snravlnir to be done when the grain Is In the two or four leaf J starve, since the equipment ior spraying and harvesting Is not adapted to steep hillsides the plot will need to be on fairly level ground. Another trial dem onsfration planned Is a chemi cal summer fallow nlot such as was established throughout the Columbia Basin last year one be Ing at the Harry Proudfoot ranch This will Involve two ten-acre olots one for the apllcatlon of Amltrol 2-4 D as a winter-summer fallow practice, the other, Alrazlno and Amltrol for a com plete season summer fallow pro Kram. These need to be located where It will be easy to get at so that the public might look at them as well as getting In and out to take soil moisture, nitro Ren and weed growth samples. These will be applied In Decem ber. Tlans were also made to do some roadside spraying using the promising chemicals for the control of rye and general weed growth. A fairly level roadside Is needed In order that we can go In and seed It to grass next fall as a further demonstration of the iitaiiitiiiiHiMiiHiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiMij STAR THEATER Thurs Frl., Sat.. Oct. 13. 14, 15 My Dog Buddy Heart-warming, fine family picture. I'LUS World In His Arms i Gregory Peck, Ann Blyth, in s Rex Bench's classic Alaskan i adventure story. Technicolor, i i I Sun. Mon., Tues., Oct 16, 17. 18. I The Mountain Road I James Stewart, Lisa Lu. Many moments of high excitement 5 nnd suspense. From the novel I bv Theodore White. FtMlltMIMMtmlllllIIMHIIMtlMHMItltIMHIIIIMIMIM!MPf It's Easy To Buy! But if yotf don't knew lomcthing of ih people who ll it or Iho company which writti it, collection on a claim may prove lo be disappointing. To be on the safe 'd, buy your Inwronce locally fiom on Inde pendent ooent. Then yog know you'll fjet good treatment. Coll wi. C. A. RUGGLES INSURANCE AGENCY W. a WJLCMAN Ethtor and Putllihai TRANCES L. WILCMAN Aoclat Publisher Kntercl at the !'t t.'ff.cr r H't Grant Counties, $t ' c.u; 1 iM " C ANDERSON ,vsi1htl ft the rnv in.;ni ruls. In ll:r !H antime if anyof.e whe.it tec!d tht I " ' " ' tip i. ml where there will l.e an Infestalio-i if t lie.it jr.iis, li t us know- We ' ''1 11 " ,w" ,i' acre Bre.11 t apply i:.m!ux rr..n tile-i by air ftppli-'.tti-n if we lull-., eocm .il. S bv Lit t! week or early net. Th'.e will be no co.-t to the c.M.p-r:itor as ma terials mil jh i !it .tl'n are being provl.l. il by ili mU.il mm- panic, air applicators college. anil the Krorn time ' Inquiries i thU office fr-m arioiisj ixvmle either Interested In get tfn.t,..i uith a t.irm flock of uhf'm or adding to an existing floik. Kecrntiy the Orej'.ii Pun lired Sheep Ilreedcrs A's. .elation announced their third annual Piirihr-d L'we and Kwe I.amb Sale which Is scheduled f r Sat urdav. Nov. 5, at the Polk county fain-rounds at HUkreall, Ore During the past couple of cirs these purebred ewes brought at tie more than commercial prices and provided an excellent source fi.r eettin" started with a smart fnrm flock. The sales offers 100 head of registered sheep consign ed by 17 purebred sheep breed ers of Oregon. Dorset, Romney, Lincoln, Corriedale Columbia, Cheviot, Hampshire, Southdown Suffolk and Shropshire breeds ;ir helnt? offered. The purpose of the sale is to serine high quality bred ewes nnd open ewe lambs at a central location. If you are Interested In sheen November 5 Is a good date to mark on your calendar. Last week at a county agent conference in The Dalles, Kastern Oreeon county agents had the onnortunitv to discuss various phases of farm management apd were brought up to date on long rangt crop and livestock produc tion and price outlook as well as doing some livestock grading and beef cattle improvement produc tion records. It was interesting to discuss with Marion Thomas, In tension Agricultural Keononust of the colleeo the basis for long range outlook predictions. Most of the outlook, however, with the exception of answering specific questions, I found was well cov ered In the Oregon Farm and Market outlook of September 2 which many of our people re ceive. I came back and read it again for there is a lot of good meat in this issue. For those who are not on the mailing list or have misplaced theirs we have a number left in the office. Dis cussing the price of calves Mr. Thomas pointed out that they are tied directly to the price of fat cattle and while fat cattle are down only slightly under a year ago a 2c drop in this market reflects several cents in the price that feeders can pay. With a pre diction that fat cattle prices will not be over $J.r in Portland dur ing the next 12 months we were told that those who hold their calves for higher prices will be "buckinc" a eencral decline in the price tide and while sales may be on high points there will also be dips lower than the gen eral trend. As predicted for quite some time the cattle market will continue to be set hy the steady ag Jsa NATIONAl fDITOMAl n r. (lir.'i.ll, It Sno)l CUi Matter ..!. f I J Year. Zinnia Copy 10 ft fiti buildup if numl-rt nnd will con 1 .... d-mnwrt the next two or thri vean. Again If "u re 'n t-r. -:;! iu a i"ol resume of : ti e t In trop and llve- ,! k trends imsj the "Outlook t,,r jc-ptrmbtT 2 e e e The executive commit tit of the M e row County Wheat Growers Av,,:i.itl.n will meet on Tues day evening. Oct. IS, to plan for ho annual fall meeting of that ass.x latlott. Committee chairmen will also plan attendance of a fall workshop sponsored by the Oreg.iti Wheat Grower league to be held In Pendleton on Octo ber 21 at which time pertinent fuosiins and project will be discussed In preparation for these fall meeting'!. The committee will meet at the agency conference roonj at 8 p.m. Soil Conservation Meet The Heppner Soil Conscrvaton district will again be host to an area workshop for Gilliam Coun ty. West I'matllla, South Uma tilla, Boardman and Monument Foil Conservation districts In Heppner on Wednesday, October 19. The area workshop Is one of three being held In Eastern Ore gon for soil conservation district supervisors and friends of con servation. They are sponsored by th State Soil Conservation Com mil tee. Featured on this year's pro gram win te a panel aimea ai ohtaining recognition, aceptance Now...your Chevrolet dealer offers one-stop chopping for your new'61 car ! Here's a better way to choose your new '61 car. Now your Chevrolet dealer offers a range of models to suit almost any taste or needin a range of prices to suit any budget. It's the greatest show on worth! A full crew of low, low-priced new Chevy Corvairs, including four wonderful new wagons. New Chevy Biscaynes offering big-car comfort at small-car prices. Beautiful Bel Airs, elegant Impalas, and the incomparable Corvette. Shown below are just 5 of the 30 different models you can pick from. Come on in and make your '61 car-shopping rounds the easy way all under one roof! JF I Presenting big-car beauty at small-car price NEW '61 CHEVY BISCAYNE 6 (2-Door Sedan, above) All Biscaynes, 6 or V8, give you a full measure of Chevy quality, comfort and proved performance. Yet they're priced right down with many smaller cars that give you a lot less! J New '61 Chevrolet BR00KW00D 9 C All is Chtn-rolet wagons feature a caye-size cargo opening that's nearly J New form and fineness for America's only true sports car. Now '61 live ftHt across! ... plus a new concealed compartment (lock is optional Corvette offers more performance and more luxury equipment I at extra cost) for stowing valuables. I than any car in its class. and uppirt f the d i U. n diet i let r r n mi- nee ty both futal and urban pie PrpfrM-tltrd Mil Iti -'l ?. m .'! .:rTnr c-oM mil be Cme 1'ien-r, local m itiafc- t, Tt'lk of KuMern Orc(,n. r. I AMn W S ii.t,;,ii, a i.jp.r i f if 'be Hep ptu-r oi ftiii-rtTva'e'n tlio't"'. Abo on the p! j-ram will reiKirt t,t each dUtrtct on their il (onsen !iofi di-trlct pf..i leriw and mat.r hitlUth-, an r ilMii.itbin of the (;..! ear Jvdl C.nuu-rvAtlun di-trUt awardi pro gram and a ri-prt on nte corn rnittis bridge n-id tftidina b-gi latlon affH tng auil rtnvratin district. There will be dieuslon during the day of upeclal prob lem of Importance to distrbt and a report of the Oregon A Miil.nlon of S-ill ConM-natlon Districts, plan will b made for altendance at the annual meet ing of the Sta'e Association which will bp held at Th Pallen on No vember 16. 17, and 1. The workshop will be held at the Fair railln annex begin ning at 10 a in. All hit pervlsor are urged to attend and those In terested In conservation are In vited. Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn Jr Honored With Shower A bridal shower was given In honor of Mrs. Paul lYttyjohn Jr. October 10 at the lone Commun ity Church basement. Mrs. Petty- John received many lovely gifts. Assist inn Mrs. Pettyjohn at the gift table were Sharon Crnbtree, Kathy Tea. and Dlanna Petty. John. refreshments were served from a beautifully decorated table. A centerpiece was made by Mrs Victor liletmann. Pour ing were Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn and Mrs. Norman Templeton of Heppner. Hostesses were Mrs. Lloyd Howton of Hermlston. Mrs. Law- I... TfJeKi e r-JB" n .jm -siVNJ at r . x - PASSENGER STATION WAGON See the greatest show on icorth at your Chevrolet dealer's! Fulleton Chevrolet Company i, ,, i -. M CU I lb a. Mr Am.! H-,imn, Mr. Ger14 IV .f t:rppnrr. Mt ParrtH IJ Mr. Ijrvkit rU. Mr, (l a tu.ts..n Mi l t'tat ttee. r.J : Xtr Miiiii ?.r.r tf !'S'1- ? man A.4rs. Van Marter Has High Score at Bridge The per er Kride Club met at the h..ine of Mr. Gene Hall Ut Wcdne l4y everdng. Guesr were Mr. Plchard Mender. M; Fddle Gur.deron. Mr ;ordon Pratt. Mr. Alex Ttu mps .n. Mr LaWrn Van Mar trr. Mr. William Labhart. and Mr. J.ime N'orrne, High ' re f.-r the evening wa Mr. Van Marter. wrond high mt Mr. Meader. and low Mr. Pratt Joan Van Houte Has Thirteenth Birthday J.-nn Van Houte. daughter of Mr. and Mr. P.-bcrt Van Houte. had a group of frelnds at her hime on Saturday afternoon to celebrate her thirteenth birthday. Her guests were Diane Schaf f:t. Ladonnu Why brew, Janet Idbetter, Sheridan Wyman, San- dv McDonald, Judy Jones, Karen P.amsav, Myrna Lane, Barbara Grlble, and Gladys Van Houte. Games were played and then Ice cream and a doll birthday cake was served. Carl Warrens Host Rehearsal Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Carl Warren were hosts for a rehearsal dinner last Friday night at the Wagon Wheel fur their daughter, who became the bride of James Baker on Saturday, and her attendants. Phone your news Items to 6-9223. New lower priced : NEW '61 CORVETTE Benefit Card Party By Lenion Auxiliary "I n. At t.." i!i l- . Le,:ijr Auxll i . t ;.c, ii'y an. I cs.n.piH , f -f v e uruj;t rat i fart) i.. !e t .!,l i o M.inda) rven.r.j; tVt 1?. at t'te t.i-fci - n hall !! r5ft s' ' at i!-tS!. IH-J1 I..1 Ti -e iift -e le Ue,' t y tl patlcl.t t en4 ta thell f.-.;Jl.- Ivr C!.ritma. The pub iu u ii.iuvJ. Lonhams Host Duplicate Club ;.u'i Jay r nit Mr. and Mr C.nl tiintara . r.tertulned with l.nd b-r the DuplKurr dub at tfuir heme j The urU wre; Mr. an.l .xtr Ij.w.11 Cribble. Mr. and Mr Jame Ijscdl. Mr. and Mr. Wll lard P.lake. Mr. and Mr, LaVeri V.sn Marter. and Mr. and Mr William Collin. High rupl for the evenln; were Lowell Grlble and Mr. DrU coll and nceoihl was Conley Lan ham and J.tme L'riscol!, Lex Bridge Club Meets At Cutsforths The newly organized Lcxlng ton Bridge Club met at the hom of Mr. Lucl.i Cuisforth on Ott (5. Those present were Lois Hunt Lorine Ledbetter, Mildred David son, Jane Frlnk. Janet Turner o! I.exlr.rrton. Vclma Glass, and Ib 'ter Creswlrk of Hepner one the hostess. Mrs. Ledbetter won the high for the evening and Mrs. Glas was low. Mrs. Art Walking was hostesj- for the Pinochle club last Frl day afternoon at her home or. the Heppner-Arlington highway. Guests were Mesdames Am- bro-ic Chapin. Walter Becket. Den Anderson. Fred Mankln. Hubert Lowe, Karl Evans, and II- C. Happold. New '61 Chevrolet IMPALA SPORT SEDAN You've got five Impalas to pick from models that put the accent on luxury while offering all of Chevy's new ideas about comfort and convenience like larger door openings, higher seats, and a low-loading deep-well trunk. '61 CORVAIR 500 4-DOOR SEDAN Like all Corvair coupes and sedans, this model costs less get more spunk, space and savings and now Corvair has 7 I - 10 RE-ELECT CONGRESSMAN AL ULLMAN DEMOCRAT "QUOTE" "We owe you a very genuine tjetii for the active and ef fect I vp work you have done fur the good of this basic In dustry." CECIL EDWAPvDS. Executive Secretary. Oregon Cattlemen'! Ass'n AI Lamb, Chairman M rrow County Democratic Central Committee (Pol. Adv. paid for by Morrow Co. Dem. Central Com.) for '61. You wagons, too! f HONE 6 9C2S HEPPNER. OREGON ECX Ml PU i MAI.Y PHONE 6-9921 HEPPNER. OBE.
