Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1961)
a ntttttlh GAIETTt-TJMCI Thursday. Fbu(UT I6' IJrjipiwr feritr-Stmrs MORROW COONTTS NEWSFAfEB ....Mt-Wt Th. IlePPnr Curt a-.tablUhed M.h 30. TJ- "W """ Javvtrober 13. 1857. Cuno!IJaTed lebruarv . 1912 NATIONAL fOITORIAl ... m -3 NIWS'AMt Ulllf Hill SOCIATION W. a WILDMAN JCditot and Fublliher TRANCES U WILEMAN Associate PublUhi Suction B..: Momw and Cr.nl Count," published Every Thumlay and Entered at tha ltt unue ai iu, i " ' , Mr. and Mr. FhU BlaknT. Mr f-Ktnn I..iblnn. and Mrs Maud Hughes wi re In Irt)n.l attending a gift ahow Saturday and Sunday. STAR THEATER FrL. Fab. 17 One Daf Dinosaurus Fabulou A Giant In the seleneefietlon field of enter tainment CS and Color. Chuckles added to terrifying realism. TWO CARTOONS. Sun Moo Feb. 19-20 Walt DUnty'a Jungle Cat True adventure filmed In the Amazon wilds In co-operation with the Smithsonian Insti tute. Technicolor. TLUS Police Dog Story James Brown, Merry Anders. Story of a beautiful and In telligent police dog. Sunday at 3:45. 5 and 7:30 From The County Agent's Office Br N. C AWEERSON Those Interested In h"iT pro duction should keep In mind a n perl j I event scheduled for Feb. 21 and 25 the Oregon Swine Producers and Umatilla County swine carcass show and type conference which will be held In Hermlst-in. The event Is st tied uled for the Umatilla County Fair Grounds and It Is un.ler lonrf that there Is a new build ing which Is bring erected which will be well adapted to mi iMelnl event. We do not have the full particulars related to the time of each event as ei. The gilt sale would be an ex cellent opportunity for 1 II ciur members to nick up a registered gilt for a foundation swine breed ing herd. Saturday afternoon help was elven Max Barclay. North Lex- tnctun nrea farmer, in planning a windbreak for his new home which they have Just moved In to. Max has a three year old windbreak which was planned for the old home which will not he a complete loss even though his new home was built on the windy side of the established tilrwlhrxnlr If ttlll be Used tO break the wind In the shop and muchlne service area and a com pletely new one will be planted to protect the new home, He will m four row windbreak with fijiragana. Kusslan Olive. Locust. and Austrian Pine. Dr. Fred Decker. Oregon State r,iiere Professor. Invites tne whole family to come and seel films and colored slides wnicn h uill show at the fair Pavilion annex In Ileppner, Saturday at 10:00 a. m. Dr. Decker says mai should be Interested In his pictures of a "Missile Ride Over the Tropical Atlantic," A New View of the Clouds," and nlctures taken from weather sat ellites that show how rain and weather are formed. The meet- lnf. sponsored by the Morrow rountv Wheaterowcrs Associat ion, Is being held at the request nf farmers who are wondering what happened to their rain last year and this tall ana winter. Some are happy that we sched uled this meeting. As soon as It was announced over 2 Inches of rain fell throughout most of the i county, Evm thoujh our drought might be broken. SatuJa meeting promt lo N worth tha lima (nL V W. Weathciford. Ileppner. finished calvlntf Saturday, a group of the find beef cows to be artificially bred here In Morrow county, contrary to the belief of me experienced In- nominators Bill proved that he could collect semen and artific ially Inseminate beef cows with only the experience pained from a couple of seons at the Stock man' Shortrour at Washing ton State College. Visiting 1U ranch on Saturday morning, re cords were studied and found that W of the rows bred in this manner calved. Artificial Insem ination was limited to those cows coming In heat ter a 21 day period with only one bred the second time. After a few days lapse of time bulls were turned In with the entire herd. In look ing over the records there are a lot of advantages which come to mind. First, It was surely evident When you grow ( "I was born and bred in the West-and I Hermitage bourbon just suits my taste." 'tm&&ln the .. . t i t v t. I r -K. w .'..-" . .-'. " -- a . , -. -...i-'. li t fnS :;srow-up .to i HERMIT. KaimjcuV OLD HERMITAGE DISTILLERY CO., LOUISVILLE, KY., 86 PROOF Superb Straight Kentucky Dourbon Pt " 5 QT . . . Aged to Perfection snss saw ELEPHANT FERTILIZED FOR THIS C AR I your bctter-pnule crops bring higher prices; second, your bigger yields give H you more to sell and third, you pet a greater profit on each crop unit or whatever you grow. GET A BIGGER PROFIT "SLICE" This is not an exaggeration. By the proper and effective use of Elephant Krand fertilizer thousands of farmers have been able to make the money for something1 they wanted, such as a new car or new farm machinery. With Elephant Brand fertilizer you j grow bigger crops. Your cost of grow- I ing the crop is spread over more crop I units (more bushels, bales, tons or I pounds) so you grow each unit for I Jess. Lower production cost per unit 1 means you increase the difference between cost price and selling price that difference is your profit. Using Elephant Brand will mean more money for you in three ways: first, get a bioger profit -slice CLEPHANT BRAND PLUS VALUES A wid rang ef plant food ratios Uniform-tiied tree flowing pelletixed product All fertilizer! highly water soluble Strong, weather-resistant, non-slip begs Extensive warehouse system for fast dco'er service iMT y wooucTioiU: WITHOUT FERTILIZER WITH FERTILIXrR Think of this "pie" s the money yon jcet for every crop unit you Krow. The darkened portion is your pro.it. Fertilizer helps you 1 tzzf'H IT PAYS TO CHOOSE FROM THE ELEPHANT BRAND LINE t HITPPRIUS(31 5 0 0 1 1H-71-0 ( 11 48 0 OVrgNi'JM SULPHTEv21 -0-0 8 32-10 W 30 Id 11 I ! M 11.14-T UHC 4-p-ol 33 MORE water soluble p T""! LSZ tERS RS . 3 4 AN rasC'tCO lO NvUt4 - - ItA'Hs - 1 ' r - 1"M - fOLf In lh falvet that they were ail irel by th arr. buU. Tli h th a l antoe. cf eoune. In aelee tine th top In heM irrt and mikln Ihrm go a l,r SHorsl. an Jrleretttne ttuiy cart ( mi v( the treetlng hatt! of fm In whether they tfnd to Mlow a jiarttcuUr attern year afler ear. While artificial Insemination may never come to be the metrw4 it breeding the -.f hr-t!! at the Weatheifi-rd farm. It I Interesting to watch the reulta to date. WILLIAM C CRCCR AT CHINA LAKE CHINA LAKE Marine IM. winiam G. Gre-r. aon cf Mr. and Mr. FIHt V. Greer vt llep. i.ner. Orecon. U at-rvintf wnn the Marine Barracks at the Na val Ordnance Tesd Station. China Lake. California. Ri fure entering the service In July W0, he attended Ileppner hljjh achool. TKI.L 'EM YOU SAW IT IN THE GAZETTE-TIMES Conservation Reserve Contracts Need Review rarmer who hava Cor. lion rtMM-r tontin eoertne t.art of their rroj land hould reew their rontrarti brfffe complctlnir their mpj'lng plants acceding to W. Jjnea, chairman of tha Couniy Acrlculiural StahilUatlun and Ctmeraton Cummltte. A review t.f the contract U recommended at a meant of be ing aure of the acreace tf per mitted crops that may t snn and harvested. rh Cnnscrvatlon Hesene contract Includea a limitation of the number of acres on tne iarm that can be used for the crow ing and han catlng of cropa. That r.aee Is called tha iermltted acreage of aoll bank base crops. All the grains, oilseeds, ana row crop are tU-f.e4 at evil tatdi b eft pa Tt.a rrr.Jttcd atrrsie nf i4l tar.k ba etv U Impxjtiarst bnause fMTWirg that arteaja pnay rrault In VlUllun cf tt. euntrart anj ii-U-:;.n i4 U.a annual f mr.t or itibl u cf the er.tir pament. In addition. Mr. Jonea remind ed farmer that eun-natun w--re txntfac!i prvl-le that rrp lin t under roniratt It it to be grait-tt. rut fr hay, or a rrop hanrted from It. Livestock Morkct CatUa Hoga Slteep SAtX tVCHT TUtSDAT 11 MOON On U. S. Highway No. 30 WOrnmCSTtBrl UVtSTOOt commission ca Baa. Hwmutoa JO 7-3111 JO T-4455 Benniston. Oragos nank Wink & Sons Owntn Don Wlflk, Mgr. FKIDAY, FEB n i ) J I I J .0 mtmltm:llj fan trm ill itnatailaaT lvaaaaaal Wataaaaflsl aWaBBwaBallBBBaBBBl KUAKY 24th S WW OREGON T7 the biggest parade of new tractors and equipment ever filmed .a. See the NEW GENERATION OF POWER setting a new profit pace in actual field demonstrations . . . See "Men, Ideas, and Tractors," the fascinating story of the birth of the NEW GENERATION OF POWER . . . and ... the amazing march of farm equipment progress since the introduction of the first successful steel plow . . . and . . . "What's New in Farm Equipment for 1961" ... a parade of the most modern machinery all des tined to fake a big cut out of farming costs ... and ... lots more in the way of surprises for the whole family. 1 r FREE for all farmers and their families BIG MACHINERY DISPLAY FREE LUNCH at 12 NOON (Served by Winn-Dse's in our building here) Special Film: "INLAND EMPIRE AT HARVEST TIME" Don't MISS This ShoW Beo'rn. RUCQ All farmers and their families are invited! TRI-C01MY EQUIPJV1ENT CO. HEPPNER 6-9258
