HlttHm GAZETTE TIMES.
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VAI0CI"ON
W. a WILD MAN
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TRANCCS L. WODMAK
AuoriaU futlLhf
1312
NATION Al
f Oil OIIAl
. . .. ,. f:,r,i Cbuntt. HW Yr: HiM 1150 Year. SmSl w lOCrisl
iS'h tVety Thur-V.nd E,t,ir4 at Iht Off. .1 llr,.,.r,. Urr,n.
i -njr.l t'l Waiter
From The
County Agent's Office
Bf W. C ANDERSON
At a mcctlnc ot th Morrow
County Livestock Gr A
lalton raccutlv board lat Tu
day evening, lion Currln. llcj
rner. wa elated prealdent of
Ih association for l!Xd.
Floyd Jone. licppncr. w
elected vice orciildcnt. Gerald
Swatjgart, treasurer, and the
Arcnt, tccn-tary.
Director. In addition to the
president il vice president, are
Kalj.h lleamcr, past president,
Raymond French. Bob Van
Schoiack. Dick Wilkinson. Frank
Anderson. O. W. Cut.sforth. Bar
ton Clark. Jerry Brosnan. and
Don Greenup. The lat two are
new director, fleeted at the an
nual meeting.
Meeting with th board wn
Frod R.-inkv. US. Fish and vmki-
life Service. Herlert Hynd. Cecil
rancher, and Carl MeDaniei. w-
ral FLsh and Wildlife trapper
The eroun agreed on the hiring
of Jerry Rood. Heppner. a part
tlm tranner for Morrow County,
in ivolace John Wharton, who
was Injured last month by the
accidental discharge of his Wie
Jerry will spend half-time In
Umatilla County, half-time In
Morrow County trapping as per
agreement set up last July l Be
tween the? two counties.
A lot of Interest has been
shown In the Short Courses
which have been offered to
farmers over the years and es
pecially the soils course held a
year ago and the courses to
date. With an average atten
dance of 18 at Irrlgon and 31 at
STAR
THEATER
FrL-SaU Feb. 3-4
Young Jesse James
Ray Strlcklyn, Wlllard Farker,
Merry Anders, Knnen lmx.
Act Ion packed! TLUS
Bundle Of Joy
Reneat showing or a jjrcai
favorite with Debbie Reynolds,
Eddie Fisher. In Color.
mmmmmmuimtittujrommjm
Sun.-Mon.. Feb. 5-6
Walt Dlsnea
Ten Who Dared
Magnificent adventure witn
thrills and excitement, film
ed In depths of the Grand
Canyon. Technicolor.
Sunday at 5 and 7il0
Heppner, the Mine farm-r have
been coming baik fr each e
ion. with new one c-r lo
with them. Question, have come
to the office aho'd the eligibility
of persons attending the- Short
four. They. lkc a11 ,,h, t l'f"
rami offered by fS are open
to the public. Pre .registration
has been held to e.-t an Idea of
the number Interested. Thl I
nert'Hsary, alnce there are a lot
of man hours Involved uhlih re
quires that there be Kuffieient
Interest to warrant time expert"
ded. The Farm Management
Short Course begins on February
1. While two of the session will
have been held before this Item
Is read, we urge evervone that
Is Interested to attend. There will
bf session on February 8 and 9.
both In the morning from 10
to 12; In the afternoon from
1:30 to 3:30. Th? lessons are
aimed at helping farmers and
ranchers with their farm man
agement problems. They will be
held at the Fair Annex build
ing In Heppner.
With rainfall below normal for
15D and CO", and concern over
soil moisture at this time, many
of our farmers have been con
cerned with the effect that cloud
seeding programs might have on
rainfall In our area end the pos
sibilities for weather modifica
tion. Realizing that n lot mr'
Is known about weather modifi
cation now than a few yeirs
hark, arrangements have been
made for a general meeting of
Interested persons to dlsriisa this
complicated phenomenon. The
date of Fobiu.irv K. has been
set with Dr. Fnd Decker of the
I Physics Department, OSC, who
has been working on some n
these programs during the past
two years, to present what Is
known at this time. There will
be a movie? and colored slides
on work under way. Particulars
have not yet been worked out.
The date of February IS should
be circled on your calendar if
you are Interested in vvealh'r
modification. The Morrow County
Wheat Growers Association, who
asked that such a meeting be
held, are working out details.
Livestock Market
Cattle Hogs Sheep
SALE EVERY TUESDAY
12 NOON
On U. S. Highway No. 30
NORTHWESTERN LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION CO.
Res. Hermiston JO 7-3111
JO 7-6655 Hermiston. Oregon
Frank Wink 4 Sons Owners
Don Wink, Mgr.
HEREFORD CATTLE SALE
CARLOAD LOTS
65 Registered Hereford Range Bulls
Range-Ready 2 Year-olds Guaranteed Breeders
500 Hereford Feeder Cattle
Top Quality Hereford Steers & Heifers Selling In carload lots
150 Head from Harold A. Wright Commercial Herd.
350 Same quality from adjoining ranchers as guest consigners.
This Is an invitatlonaL not open consignment sale.
Country Fresh cattle direct from ranches.
Carefully sorted for uniformity and quality.
Clean health on every head, vaccinated.
Favorable weighing and shipping conditions.
Northwestern Livestock Commission
Company Yards
HERMISTON. OREGON ON U.S.. HIGHWAY 30
Feeder Cattle - 11 :00 A. M.
Range Bulls - 1 :00 P. M.
Send for catalog on this rugged set of hi range bulls . .
A fine selection, whether your needs are one bull or a carload.
OWNERS
FRANK ANDERSON
Heppner. Oregon
Phone 6-5311
HAROLD A. WRIGHT
Heppner. Oregon
Phone 6-5310
For catalogs, reservations. Information contact owner or
SI WILLIAMS. Auctioneer.
Walla Walla Washington
Phone JA 5-4944
DON WINK. Yard Manager
Hermiston, Oregon
Phone JO 7-6655 or JO 7-3111
TO THE
EDITOR .
During the retent -liticl
:ri.!j-n rr.any eopl worked
bard ar.J cfJet lively for the
t .iue cf jrood cn eminent.
Key figure In this effort were
numerous, but among thoe most
t.--'nir .f reonltlori are Mr.
Con ley Lanham and Laerne
Van Marter. Jr. both -f Heppner.
n iil vi ihiiimm ir
5rlifJ t. ii. r M r C-yr,y 1
C'ertJal t'ff.,-:i?!re
Al r i!-.rtr vmocr?:c J
fi.-uM-!jn,. f c) t4J f ,
hifi.tfr t.u :,'4 their
,!! j-hy. T-' ! i
..... .. .......
n: t-tg if.lt M et !. irinm
tt.e .:.-. f f r ''" lft !'
mhrt arrk ef p!i?lal -Jtk
Their rt.iltbuft 1 f t r-at
Itr.Jioftaftr lU'SUie tbU prral
i:iut.ji, .:t r '''-' r-f iy
li.g a it t-r rit'.e-.S a rpt
Ihrlr rrjMnHll:!le
llsey. like til . tb.-r h -ik
el unit h M -f" Cuity P.
publican l'rJrl CVmmlttr. re
u luntrrrs. TJ -ir er-!y p I the
,.uf i.iion if b!rg ri.tribut
e-l M their e a ir n.rft.
A a -olur.tn-r m:f. anl
tK h;.)f of lb r. iu'bli.in prty
I Vkafd ta -ut.JJ. ! rpreM rr
trstitude r I !x.!r.!n fr
their rfft.rt. TT v dcerve
thanks and rermlon frum ail
citlens. !
PKTFK CINNAR
Pipubllem rtate Chairman
ISO Ctimrr.etrUI Street. N K.
.Hietn, Ccj;ii
Chals With
Your Home Agent
9j rSTMtB KtRMII
Ti e ! n. i'wur.t) A4ur)
1 1 t.p.me n.ri Hh rr. -n Jn
t arj 77 at the t. nr of Mr
Wanrn M.-foy. Ute'n. It t
cy'rl la toe It at many of ul
i-ali r n-A fsR.U'.ir nh
the r! f !'( ti'"f)ty rvn mittor
in uur Flrn..n WtH In the
The Alvlwiv Commlttrt U
fi.njnN tif r.e woman from
e. h r t ri!n urlt ha ! '
1 tt- inmlRi out i t U-ti-'
I'.i.-.i r'.i- 1 1. ram In tti r-un
ty Ti e trrm f -nb I three
r!, afii-r whuh time they
n.ut retire f .r at l-at tt year,
w-rvirj; m thi c mmltw at
l-at t year,
Vf t.avr- t!ie following women
Mrvln;! on this commute at
.roer.t: Mr. Warren Id Coy, lr
ri,'on. (hairman; Mrs. Wlllard
Ksrinh. IU ho. ice c hairman;
Mr, pandall Martin. MH-rrtary;
Mr. John lu-rjtrom. Ileipner
tlraaurrr. Mfm Paul Warlcf
!r j.f-.rr. Mi. Carl ttl. 4
Mr Id KWer. Uttir'tx. ti!l
i: nl mm-twrt
Ti s "v-P f wvmrn mrt
with in th pvif.th. t t j t fv
rrii tf ar.j ib un-mcr moMt.
b-!ji ttnv m! a tfod home
roui...mK llujum w mwih ,,r cihty l:.t tir
ltxi w i torn inn n. !!..
I ft
5 i'.- t f I H
6 Sure t U Com
mrf.t l'!'' ' ulf.J
ti.'f-.
iri la-ilk JlJJ.li'.J U tt,AI
w t men
!., tr(rrxrr.tl Iho wwwri in
nb matti-r a IrfuUiluiv.
t3t, national and liitcrnatiot.al
ort?ata,atin. inrludtni lb Mat
b-m rrurtumir cam ll. the "..
II. nal hi-m demunatraiiuti t"un
Ml. and lb aiuHMUlI t-uitry
Wtl tif Ih Wt'fld
Fah woman on th county
ommit trt chairman an area f
tudy n4el by th State
Horn IVxirvimtca Cuumil.
t our Sci tember meeting III"
!i year th comroitti decided
ta t up fconi goal la Impr
horn rctmomim wirk In th
county. They were:
1. Tn enifnl two nlfht
tniun unlti In the county.
2. To encourac and aid po
lI to vot In tho Nnvember elec
tion.
3, Sponsor a bxth at th Hep
pner Fair to represent all unit.
4. Send one fift to th tastem
f Collet lU-ity Crwhrt en
iui f iberwr frr Aralra
Jf..u. at O.m".
-ad::i J't f a. tlvUla a
right r v I the isnnie.g of th
annual II mrmaker Festival
whu h I I' fltma of th unit
year. At th t-mal all unit
mrt buTther and jr.it other
lr,tereted r"fi to e what
.roect h been !U lied In th
jat ye.vr An .luatjonal rak
rr and in-tallaUon of nw unit
t.lf.ret I lo Included.
Tlil rar the I! meinaker
p.-,tlal will le bell In the
lloardman Cir.ct Hall on May
10 with Doardman anl lirl;m a
hutee Tlie tentatlv theme l
"Fashion In Their fU-awin" fea
turing many of the dreca that
h.iv Nvn contruc!cd In our
Iremakiiik' I "il H workshop
We lnHe you to circle thl
dat cn your calendar and come
and ace!
(
.... - a J.
One (out of 647,7001 of Oregon v wave-earners mildly stimulated by our recent ads had wis to v.n
i
" t ... t . jm, I - a 5a-i T ' " ' '"
II rr ., 3, fr- i'L -1
i 1 1 rr I t V t- J
0 VV i I ayV J
"wrds,wrds?wircIsS
n n w n HH n i On
sum mx mm wmm
about Oregon
But
while youVe
sweet-talking new industry into the state,
let's don't forget our Oregon job-makers like
the guys I work for. Why dontcha' run an ad saluting
rny company? Look, in just 12 short years, we've..
OK, OKI, OK-don't get excited! We under
stand how you feel and we agree. After aH, we
employ a few (6.0S7) people ourselves, and
we've been Oregonians since Lewis and Clark.
We'd be daft to suggest that anyone forget
the job-makers who are already here. We agree
that the firt essential to growth is to "start
with what you have." Attracting new industries
(and new people) is important because it brings
ft
balance into the economic base of our com
munity, and in our book industry that is
already here deserves top billing, too.
We have aimed most of our whimsical news
paper drum-beating at getting new people and
new industries into Oregon because Oregon
needs tourists and industry. The job-makers
who are already here are proud of Oregon,
and are doing their c n brand of promotion.
A si
Your company probably is, too.
No matter what size, every company plays
an important role in Oregon's continued
growth. Just for fun, here are three interest
ing for-instances:
Omark Industries, Milwaukie. Founded in 1947
with jour employees in the founder's basement.
They now have more than 500 employees and
make about 3A of all the world's sawchain, as
well as related products.
Lamb-Weston Inc., Weston. Founded in 1934,
they pioneered "Shelled-at-the-Plant" pea han
dling and dehydro-freezing of peas, carrots, and
diced potatoes, and extended agricultural out
put. Current peak employment is 1000 exactly
double the number of employees in 1955.
Holiday House Inc., Medford. Started in late
1959 with nothing more than an idea on how
to make better vacation-type travel trailers. By
the end of 1 960, they employed 85 people and
are starting production of an all fiberglass model.
Before you are tempted to sit down and
w rite an irate letter asking why we didn't men
tion your great company, let us point out that
these three firms were picked at random by
Gus, our statistician. He picked them out of
his Stetson with his eyes shut. But each of the
unchosen ones nonetheless is an essential
partner in the future of Oregon.
Cut this ad out and make a few points wita
your Boss. If you've got two Bosses (shudder),
call your Telephone Business Office and we'll
send you additional copies. And now, we'd
better get back to work. Our phone is ringing.
P. S. Let's tell the world about Ore son!
PACIFIC TELEPHONE NORTHWEST 'fS, i