Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1961)
hum cAirrrc timci. Livestock Growers Hold Varied Program Here Pirretcra liTtel at th annua Murrww Courtly Lhcatwk Crw ..... Ui wkwl l n,.v.l Jonm. Onlil CuUMth and Dtm Grwnup fr lhr 'r trnns and JUrry Bwr U two t-Mt term. Officers will N i the firmt imfllnc .w. tK. rmm!H which will be held January 25. P " at the county ""' vv.nwt mpmitt'rs Who at' tfndwl the Saturday wlon v-..- rv J Millar. hral f ( . at va - . ..... .n.rfmint dairy and n Imal husbandry at Oregon Slate CoUffie dlsruss me kit1" .v,.h ,,f livestock changes through rewarih. In Ma keynote addreaa. He ssld nai ,npro ""V mnr rhnnees In agricul ture In the past 20 yeara than in the previous Vjo. ho jn-uun-u that thii trend would continue with ranches growing larger, a continuation of price -coat mow eanltal would be required of farmers, land would become more expensive. that ranchers would need to re sort to collective bargaining, n, m t? Woulffe. assistant veterinarian, state department of agriculture, Salem, reported on th new "trace-back" method for brucellosis control. Wlllard Nelson and Fred San key of the U.S. Fish and Wild life Service, explained the prod in, vintrol Drocram: Robert Abrams explained the fence laws and how they anect tne came man; the range and pasture Im provement committee reported they would like to see a lot of range and pasture In the county Improved; membership commit tee reported 102 members; pro duction and marketing commit tee Bald that 2.742 head of cattle had been weighed over the live stock scales during the year and that corral facilities had been Improved. Irvin Mann, Stanfield, presi dent of the Oregon State Cattle men's Association, said that the state association was working for more close affiliation with the county associations. Present also at the meeting was Larry Williams, Canyon City, vice president of the state association and Ccorge Rugg, Heppner, another vice president. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Richards were In Pendleton Sunday to see their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Richards. Judge Oscar Peterson attend' ed the short course on taxation which Is being held in Pendleton on Wednesday. From there he flew to Salem where he Is tak ing part In the annual Juvenile Judges Association two day meeting Thursday and Friday at the Marlon Hotel. NOW . . . GENERAL TIRES ARE YOUR BEST BUY Equal or better in Quality at every price level PLUS . . . Tbwiday. latf It. IWI FT f C.,e tTM TZ l&lf2S ,,c. X. tattoo iTutu Rug,), and L.. "Vidian-. first prwlAant. . no Justico and Municipal Court Fjirceldean Brown, tnll lU:ht. fined $1000. ivr.ii Preston Cox. Improper headlights, flnei $10.00. ii.... i.i Thnrnai ShOUSe, livestock transportation cenm- cate, fined $500. Freddie Richard Pap I net u. failure to stop at stop sign, fined $15.00. Dorayne Likely, no operators license, fined r..r.nM Jav Ball, violation the basic rule, fined $25.00. HOSPITAL NEWS William Mabe. Fos-sll. dismiss ed; Ardean Rerd. Klnzua. dla missed; Sharon Botklns. Condon, dismissed; Donna Botklns. Con don, dismissed; F.ddle Gundcr- no son. Jr., Heppner, dismissed; Bob Harris. Heppner; Sterling Wham. Klrmia; Lois McLean, Lone Rock, dismissed; Bradley Hester. Klnzua, dismissed; Roberts Dobbs, Heppner; Mary Nichols, Lexington, dismissed; Lois Hop kins, Lone Rock; Mark Lovgren, Heppner, dismissed; Kane ieo of e basic run-. -A Draln: Virginia Smith, l.ml lTilvn I'fOCK. VIW"" w I .. rt... ,m none; ennc the basic rule, nnea Jaync Frlnk. parking in re strlcted zone, fined $1.00. Harry Dlnges, parking In re strlcted zone, fined $1-00. John Edwards, parking In re strlcted zone, fined $1.00. To Attend Pest Control School ti.,,i,i rwihvns and John Jep- sen of lone will leave by plane from Boise Sunday morning xor rurdue University, Lafayette, i.iinnn tnr a nrpntrated five- lliuiaiia, dav course In the latest methods of pest control. This school 13 DeinR pui un the National Pest uomroi As sociation for members to Keep them abreast of latest chemical controls for rodents, termnes. anu other animals and insects in- lurious to crops and property. m, nnA M. Bill Frank of Tendleton were week end visi tors with Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Cribble. Mrs. Gay Harshman and two sons are visiting from Alaska with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Harshman. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Duncan and Cant Duncan of Buena, Wash., were guests of the Ken Marshall's. If frM a written 1 ..44. : GENERAL TIBE man ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE SEE US TODAY FOR ALL YOL'R TIRE NEEDS "YOUR GENERAL TIRE DEALER" SERVICE Phone 6 94S1 HEPPNER S TIRE SUPER MART If- sfl W Pi 5lt TIRE lone; Jeanne Lovgren, Heppner; Elva Roblson. Spray; Nancy Harshman, Heppner. Babies born to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Van Scholack. a 7 lb. 11 M oz. daughter. Jan. 16, named Kathleen, and to Mr. and Mrs. William McKlnney. lone, 6 lbs. 5 oz. a son. Belter Irrigation Supply Outlook In Region The lttej Irrigation fctrr aup ply cutlu.( tt the 4 l'm. till. Walla Wall. Wi:iuw. P.k and I'rr Jubn Dy watermhedi l much bettrr than the acarsty uuilk on January 1 " asn. arrttrdtne to the Soil Con K-nilm Smue. Snow meaourrmrnt are nii taken In the Willow rm-k wat khed at Arbutkle mountain un til the end of January ao the actual depth there ! nut known but other meaiurements In the group of watemheda lUted ahow almot tw1c the water content compared with one year ego. This Is still slightly below the average for the number of year these courses have been meas ured. Snow accumulation In these watershed usually reaches its peak by April 1. Fall rains have penetrated moM of the upper watershed soils to a depth of IS to 20 Inches. Although the total moisture In the soil profile U about the same as last year, this years sou moisture Is concentrated nearer the surface, making conditions more favorable to spring run off. Less than average preclptta Hon In the area during October and December has resulted in well below normal streamflow for these months and even though November was well above average, it still has not made up the deficit In the av erage since October 1. The flow of the Umatilla near Umatilla has averaged 70 percent of nor mal since October 1 and uecem- ber flow was a scanty 37 per cent of the 1943-57 normal. Mrs. Bettr KUkenny waa In Heppner visiting friends from her home In Pendleton. Wogncri At Mount Hood Dr, C M Wartrf fl- hit .lf la futUd Ut fataidsy, .axt.T Jt there f -' k tut t!s annual thrik up. Mt. Waa isr rd i!e thlldirn droe down and met him and thrlr aun RUly. who tame ta Portland from Laur tt'Atumi Aradrmy at Gaston. tt)rif he U attriuilrnj nhuol. The family l-rnt Sunday on Mi. hrr thry skied and In 1 1 a aru.w party ftr the fourth bi.thday if daughter Suanne. Tt.ry rcturr.itl ta llipnrr Sun day tit t tit Jones Expert Weight Guener Tt fourth annual Bail Dy Ukt rndsy w acven tsttle men enter 22 bH t 't trading tn in irisM gu-lr$ ttn tt, Fl")d Joric. Ileppntr. ruro.t tha cumblnetl wrljfht ol live bulla within 15 pounds ft tht-tr crrr1 weight, to become i?;t tinn-r A tl aHind was Itay Wrifht. Heppner. A h f trimminis denwnatrat. ln w.iidutted by Hmer llager an.l lit R..blnn. Heppner. til u.tratnl aome of the technique in keeping liwvit in hap w that bulling animala mljrht be kept on wund feet and better able to get out over the range. M(. 4 Mis. HUf lrts 4 family of Walla Walla pnt Sunday Htlh her lier and fam ily. Mr n1 !f t;c,"f ,!' man. La DUtonce Watloa WkU Moving Senrice Ma flower Agrnta P added Vans PENLAND BROS. TRANSFER CO. Pendleton. Ougon Phona CR 6 3111 right at thepeak of pleasure! A brimming g!as of l.fht Olvmpi Ikcr highlighu refmh. ment break or lops off . full day of fun. Naturally perfect brew lag water makes the difference and assures Olympus consistent good taste -mfts the Water ia BEER I nx &l I We thank you for . 1 TOE IS 0) 1EVR0LE IGGEST'VEAR T m fflSTOOT featuring nnm r 1 imr" ' m in " "' k i iH-1l inn';!!- L z. , w ' ' V " llllllWMI m - 1JJ PAIR ftf ni,,,,, ... m in .""l t : "MMillMBiw iiiii wxwxxssssxa jot - - 'l 1.,: ' -"ffliniiiiff-" ivmm, .. ai if S?ciWixtiiiii wyTxtrnxS' tvMiijUupt1 "IW? m I The best selling The "car of the year" Overwhelming acceptance of the new 1961 models introduced last fall-together with the tremendous success of the '60 Chevrolets-has sent Chevrolet passenger car sales to an all-time yearly high. More new Chevrolcts and new Corvairs were delivered to more people during the past year than ever bought any make of car in a single vcar before. We and your Chevrolet dealer thank you for your continuing confidence in, and preference for, Chevrolet. Your record-breaking purchases of Chevrolets havs significance to . -. .... . t everyone thinking ot buying a new car tins year, and since sales of new 1961 Chevrolets and Corvairs continue at record-breaking levels are a healthy indication of the inherent strength and vigor of our national economy int Q US'. I IT8 &y thenev: Chevrolet cars, Cheiy Corvairs and the ncv: Conffyr FULLETON CHEVROLET COMPANY Mcrf & Mala SU Phona 8-9351 Rappoff Orsw
