Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1961)
Mlttfitti GA1CTTT1M1. Tburdrr. HB JOIHI SCHOOL MENUS Wk e! A pill 9-7. 1X1 V.UNDAY Fpaghritl and fit Ki, tuad end butter, nslJk. 71TMAY Hamburger grav fruit, milk. llM'PAY l"otat salad, i i-.t .. i.j.t.l tt"n rake, cold Uitr.aUtfi, milk. bread and but tT. THt'iDAY Tomato aoup, m-at Mnlwlthca. rUe pudding Hi;ljit. cream, milk. I J ! DAY Tuna and mmd! t-M-r Jt. Mime and roayon fi.-.iM. waldrf naiad, cake. bread . I butter, milk. It M-rmi to Ui that driving .if I one moist Lumber ol things one dir every day that revrnli what kind of eron one is. V, had a leather In iwm Inary who flt Mrongly about iti! matter. '"Show mo yourself a steering wheel of an autoim-bile," ho said, "and 111 t ll yu whether or not you are a Christian." I.lchard II. Idee, Classmate Doardmon Sand & Gravel Co., Inc. Producers of Crushed Crave). Washed Concrete, Sand A Gravel. Heady-Mix Concrete. Phone HU. 1-2275 Boardman Hcadi Weitern Wheat Associates -4 Ittt. Waaco whiil rancher and wtiiUrf iJ U.e Ore gon Wheat CommlaUon, will head Weatrrn Wheat Aaoclatet. foreign marketing organuatlon for Pacific Northwest wheat grower during the coming year. Ji t la a past president of the Oregon Wheat Grower League and the National Association f From The County Agent's Office ir c. ANntcmoN Chats With Your Home Agent ly ESTHER KIRMiS A W man or.ir id. "AVe With hr. tain, falling In AtM ut ra. authority la ,al ,'",f,uti JlTi TJed I , ,..,uf thecH.tydurmcl,.,,, ' -tmtn. ' - ,"rn4 'Hi S . ; h LaMt .aW-."". naai -.. ai wat BOOT Wheat Grower. He waa a repre aentatlve or the United States at the World Wheat Conference In Geneva, Switzerland, In 1D58. During the coming year West ern Wheat Associates will place special emphasis on expanding Its nutritional education pro gram In India. A second major project will stress the "hard sell" for U. S. heat In Japan, according to Richard Baum, WWA executive Icc-presldent. FOR WEED CONTROL at its best . . . CALL HELICOPTER SERVICES COMPANY many part if the roui.ty during the at ten da. many of MhUh lie uppM. on !hee grain. a hM there- "mac" McCarthy Ph. 191, Arlington BOB BYRO Ph. 271. Arlington Iriftluri, It ta Inirreoung t,i jwtetarv tai-d the natjunal av M-e the !" t f damage orurili8 rj;e j jlre u( ita for VXl tr on land handled vy various til lage prattliva. Two weeks ai I ha iH-ned tu he In the mldkt it a tluttburt which oeeuneil In Jvuth M .rrx.w County. eay damage occurred to mitd lri j lowe.l field and very little damage t atrip crop, plnjf and trashy fallow field Jack Sumner wh farm wat mUv on other train are aa fu rltfht In the mldt of thl heavy w: Oat, up J7..VJ a tn; cxirn rain, reported very little walt-up IKiO a ton; train sorghums Ing In his atripa ompared tolup $-' so a ton; re up $1 2 a nelj;hK.rlng field. Jack told ut"- BvauM of a hither sup that some witter broke throuch port on oilseed with ayeans from one deep furrow to another! up 4.V a buhe and flax ned but when It did wah out of the! up A2c a bushel and cottonseed atrip In grain that It was quickly I up fll.fO a ton. this means live stopped In the stubble strip. We I stock producers probably will observed thU same thing on the hav to pay row for vegetable Frank Anderson farm that samel"'"l'ln supplements next year day even with water running It I not et quite clear what out of pasture land. Bob Jepwnlthey might have to pay for feed rcrxirts much satisfaction from I trains as much depends on his trashy fallow fields during whether or not the I'SDA will eoutde of heavv rains which I sell freely government owned occurred recently. grain at leas than supported Bob savs. "I ii m so convinced prices or trashv fallow that I am ready u.n thi. mold hoard." While "Parasites are a disease In .... . . . . I . Knmuj.liiAtf n I a x :i rrl it . r 9 it M we realize tnai oownpour funi " on !- m . hiro fv-enrred reoentlv are pfe. It iloesn t do any giHKl to erv difficult. If not Impossible, improve einciency in iivestocK o be held where they fall there production If the owner Is going a matter of decree of the to feed this grain to parasites," severenoss ol washing, irasnyiso said ut. jac Minor, veier fallow and strip cropping have Inarlan, shaking at the &puaw nmvlded manv uood examples Butte Exiterlment Station Beef which should sell both of these Cattle Field Day held at Burns practices for those who are con- last Wednesday. cerned with soil erosion. To quote Larry Lindsay, Don Greenup, recent statement from a soil I Hon Currin, and I attended the conservation newsletter 'The meeting ana neara ine results hasle wealth of anv nation is In of many practical beef opera- its topsoil. When the topsoll is Hon experiments carried on at fertile and well cared for, the the station during the past year, farmer usually f res well, but Joe Wallace, animal husband where the topsoil Is scant, the man, reported on an experiment j people are usually not m well wnicn proviueu iniormanon ntt- iwnicn snouia oe 01 vaiue 10 I W ... II ..-I. several iworrow county iivesiocK nnnrnliir esoeelAllv those who wnne iew 01 me pann-uwi. have jimite,! summer range land, were available at this writing Tn,3 expcrlrnont which, compar most farmers are happy with the ed ,he efoct of tme of weaning prospective increase in income on how the calves performed which the new emergency feed ,ilirinT th winter (shnu-'fifi that grain program signed last week tnprc was a Kaln of approxl. by the President, will provide. s, -a npr hpai, ...hfn Although the new law docs not LnIv1B ,..ant.A fmm th require reductions in acreage of Lows nt tho tlme that cows be. barley, oats ann rye, hue con tn rirnn f,rt ln i. , fh aim iuiKimnn, .oc ..w.., c.... RllH ctaiinn this was 1 the! So matter In what ataee of 'the family cycle ou m!'ht te. the management of your fr.oi-.ey .ey , t . bu.he.. or n : vT a tn no tCCl a ton from Li-.,.t n vriv Mirtu ! the uj at price on I'M) crop land naturally, what should tome barley. The Portland Terminal j ret. but the ChlMhearlng and loan rate on l.-o barley I. f 1291 a ton. What It will tx- on this IiwH.me Low Wife's Iovme ear crp remains to be seen. May Sto-Tie husband may Ti e national average sunwrt ui piement ire in eonse ny taxing an anijti )o (moonlighting i. However, work ing added hours la not always the best solution when the pk- ctbook Is pinched. Adjustment ti a lower Income at thl point de ends greatly on the planning ahead the coupl did when it re ceived two Income. Were they alng or buying durable good? Children Arrive P.eadjust Money Use Kotlmate are that Initial medical expense at birth laf.e llrrn and $ivw- A r-fta:ii l.fe if.uraRC( cm I oi I 4 yum a g d rule of thumb wt.wh em la n.e quite true i.i form In m.l familie. The) estimate it eplifea three )-,.. t,f t'.e father lwi-m ta rear a child Ij maturity, regard- l . t f ytu leel of th. fam ll's Income. 5rtic C..t llih U:rth. rUr of It'.lnof l)r,er. child li,. d a.M-au i aod actidents all fuw the metlii-al bill tu soar. luiitg C.i I'p Mor space i y ut rova " cm con $&Jtsrri M l lion f the rhii.Jren Baby titling Fee Ir time la available f.r tcvreaUon. but when the coup) tet- out" money I r.teded f.r baby sitter. Additional ktallment Hu Ing Thr are undoubtedly raw wber the n t of credit i Ju. tSile.1, but to make Installment may U needed a the family In- bulr.g a habit In family I to iiraM-i m11 oneoelf hM In making the Life nuraiice Nrcled The i.t t t lnme It is imfK.rtant that we not bnr.'aiil future In come which may tn' needed in more expensive tar- of the main purpose of life Insurance I ptotettion against b of lnctme thru d. ath, retirement, far disab ility. Therefore, protection of the ; family life cycle. breadwinner In the family I Clothing Cost I'p Mother n.t Important. probably need new clothes aft- Saving More Imptitant iiav- er pregnancy. Chances are she Ing !h ome more Important as ha had few mw clothing since the family look ahead to more marriage. AIo thert is added expensive stages and to educa- co.M for the children's clothing. Iigptjaijflfi mm MOW I Control broadloal woods In small oralns tho easy way For covering large acreage, you can't beat the convenience of aerial treatment of crop'- It wvet time, labor-avoids dam age to cropi by ground equipment. And for controlling broad leaf weeds in small grains, you can't beat Esteron 76E. It' a specialized 2,4-D chemical that controls mustard, thistle, dock, fanweed, lambVquartcr, pigweed, ragweed, shepherd's- purse. wild carrot, wild morning-glory ana many oiners. wau vi.iy j, y. purse, wuu tuiioi, wnu iiivuig-fivi r-'' V 1L'&A:y us today-we'U arrange aerial spraying for your fields. ' . '.7i 7Ww TU Dim OtmUal lh yifc$i")i'lf Inland Chemical Service, Inc. VV ' "'i'r'V'y V- Ph.6-9103 Heppner. I Camptny I I I UkZLJL BO V NOW AND GET YOUR BIG MASSEY-FERGUSON mm wlfmul s100 CASES I . fx ills m m mm Bk mm CASH WHEN YOU BUY ANY NEW WHEN YOU BUY ANY NEW F 35 DIESEL OR GAS MASSEY FERGUSON SViF 65 eiCSEL, OAS, OR LrQ 1 mmmmmaimmmmmmmmmMmm ' I September 15. Average dally gains were over twice as high for the early weaned calves dur ing the period from September 15 to October 2G, the, normal weaning date. Other experiments that were reported on at the Field Day were in relation to protein supplement a t i o n for weaner calves which compared several tvpos of proteins; the proper management and grazing of crested wheatgrass to get the most pounds of beef from It; livestock sanitation and disease control. There was a panel dis cussion on the more efficient use of hay. The results of this research are available through a progress re port put out by the station, a copy of which can be secured from this office. A tour of the research facilities at the "Section Five" ranch was interesting when the first crossbred calves from a Charolals bull used on Hereford cows were observed. The weights of these calves at weaning time, winter ana sum mer gain tests; feed-lot gain per formance as well as carcass yields will be collected and com pared with the same Information from Herefords. WHY El jvjlnls from INLAND CHEMICAL SERVICE, INC. ? I. SEilW Proven, reliable service means less down time for you. We were the first dealer licensed in this area to offer soil testing. This is our sixth year for offering this service. MASSEY-FERGUSON 35 MASSEY-FERGUSON 65 World's Best-Selling Tractor-a 3-plow Ferguson System hustler that's often copied, never equalled. Powerful 4-plow "all-Job" tractor with the famous Ferguson System and your choice of 4 front-end styles. BIG VALUES BIG SAVINGS BIG BONUS First, take your pick -any model-of these two most-wanted Ferguson System tractors . . . made by the world's largest and most experienced tractor manufac turer! Second, we'll give you a big trade-in, easy M-F terms, and the best all round deal you ever made! Third, you get a big cash-bonus check direct from Massey-Ferguson-with no strings attached. Bank it or spend it- on fuel, im plements, or anything you want Look, compare . . . it's the best deal in town! One you can't afford to miss! COME IN TO DAY I OFFER GOOD FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY H5Vvou" MASSEY-FERGUSON Padberg Machinery Co. LEXINGTON. OREGON Power Company Stresses Dangers Of Kite Flying Junior guided missile experts and accompanying kites that have been enticed outdoors by blustery spring winds are warn- ed by Pacific Power & Light Company about the hazards of flying kites near power lines and poles. Fred L. Gimbel, Pacific Pow er lintman agent, urges children to follow safety precautions on kite flying that are being dis tributed on posters by the com pany thruout its system. These safety precautions In clude: 1. Alwavs fly your kite in an open field or playground, away from power lines or poles. 2. Use only dry string for kite lines. 3. Never use wet string, metal thread of fine copper wire for a kite line. These materials are conductors of electricity and can i brinE; about serious shock from accidental contact with overhead ! wires. 4. It your kite lodges in a pow er line! or in a tree near power lines. leave it there. Do not try to get it down. Power company linemen never take chances with live wires and neither should . you. i 2. EQUIPMENT.-- Modern equipment gives greater assurance of proper ap plication. Applicators to fit your every need - 36-ft. 42-ft.. 45-fr.. 52-f t., 62-f t. A complete line of fertilizers: URAN for top-dressing for nitrogen (kill weeds at same rime Dy aaaing z,i-u; SULPHUR - Ve have it and can apply it if you need ir. AQUA - We have it, too. DRY FERTILIZERS, weed killers, applicators. 4. PERS0HE3EL- Properly trained personnel; year-around employees, qual ified to make repairs in the field, qualified to set a pump properly; large enough to service all your needs, yet in terested enough to meet your schedule. This means less down time for you. INLAND CHEMICAL SERVICE, Inc. "Tour Growing Success Is Our Business" Phone 6-9103 238 N. Chase, Heppner e
