Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1961)
Kron axttrrt TMit Hardman and Rhea Creek News ir charlottc waliei Mr. and Mrs. Iluaton Lealey were In Pendleton Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon NHUon and family and Marvin Jackson vt Bridal Vrtl. Or. were week end turti at tht Bechdolt home. Mr. and Mrs. Klnard McDan Ult had two of their grandchil dren for a visit They were Kathy Marshall and Iva Lou MrDanleL Mistletoe Itrbekah Lode haa alerted Mrs. Emma White aa the district deputy and Mrs. Thelma Smethurrt and Dolly Fratera aa delegates to the national assem bly to b held In rendition In May. Mr. and Mrs. Sam MiDanlrla drove la rendition Monday. Sunday guests at tht home U th Blaln Chapels were Mr. and Mrs. Joel Engelman and Fr ankle, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Frat era, and Deb and Wilbur Knigh ton. Alta Stevens and her father, John Stevens, are moving back to Hardman after a winter's etay in Heppner. .7 A.Wf EXTRA PROTECTION FOR HYPOID GEARS RPM MulU-Semca Cear Lubricant guarda against pitting and scoring, keeps gears working smoothly and quietly in severest operating conditions. Specially compounded to resist deterioration, It main tains Its protective qualities for long periods . . . even at high temperatures and extreme pressure. Recom mended for nypoia ana many vum types of gear boxes. For any Standard Oil product, call L. E. DICK, VTjnnnr 'MM When you j in fVatdfi. . . . ihiifi 4 5 ) f asTct CLD HERMITAGE DISTILLERY CO.. tOUlSVUX, KY 6S fROCP Tsurada t. PU U ! County Agent's Office ly It. C. ANDtRSON Wold a ItvT-lsed 1W that the lteiiion Srniio would be aked to a!t In e Vulun leer Peace Corps ly dittii'iuUng the quratluimaUe l -rmi to rjual-Ifu-d rural our.g men ant mm. We have a aupply of thr i,imi which a.'e uwl la -ier prraona avaiuue ir mou. Trace Corj a-lT.n-iiU Vernon Munkrrs. Lexlnjfi-n. la quite well pleaaed with the .mall amount of water eron which occurred on hla atrip crop land during recent heavy rain. Even thouch he had not et seed ed summerfallow atrip to :riRff grain, which were left fur ojeHal tillage for weed control, he had verv little wanhlng. Adjacent land waahed quite badly. Thli haa been the rapcrlene rejmrtec ku niimivr i,r farmers wn have land In atrln cropping, or I - t...... . .,11 ...I ttjt-..vtil ,,f th rtitl. navr m'li' - aorvatlnn iraeticos. Imiutflni irapthv fallow to land. Ileav ralna falllnir In a short period of time save conservation !rac tlcea a real tet this spring. Some trial plots for the control '' s- A JR. Phone 6-9633 Control broadleal weeds In small grain with ESTER ON 76E Aerial treatment of crops is the convenient way to cover large acreage. It saves time, labor-avoids damage to crops by around equipment. And for controlling broadleaf weeds tn small grains, Esteroiv 76E brings positive action. It s a spe cialized 2 4-D chemical that controls such troublesome weeds as mustard, thistle, dock, fanwecd, lamb's-quarter. pigweed, ragweed, shepherds-nurse, wild carrot, wild morning-glory and many others. Call us today-we'll arrange aerial spraying for your fields. TWiwi of Tlu Vow Chemital Company Putman Flying, Inc. Heppner Hotel Heppner, Oregon "The West Hermitage grow up the 4, P 1 Vfci ja grow up HERMtTAGE Superb Straight Kentucky Aged to Porfection I l.ral. t uU-ou blue ra. na ,s vtrr t-tatdia.rd lat wk t i he Van Srhoiatk rohr tn.-h In SahMd Canyon hlch -i i. .,f much Itttereat to ,I.,n.rt runty Andy Van Shc-Uk provided the spray rt and pan or me rnimt f,M,th-.ll end Is quite j-rUtent M t-ulm beraut of the butu which las In the aoll, going Into d.rman-y; growing the neat rar, N enxrlnental work has U-en done with thrrnkala for ihe contn.l f this graa and It U h"l that lhee plota might provide -rne Information which will 1 of value to that area. Ap proximately a mile of roadalde wa prayed with Atraiine at ll,c same time. tt the control Two oounds ler acre of actual Atrazlne was used. Thone h interested In the IT.,,.. I4.fc'.- " - . ...ill an .... ..i,. .t ihi-j uill have an rpportunlty to check them late this spring or summer n-n field days are held. The University of Wisconsin reKrts that they are working wiih plant hormones that con trol blossoming. This hormone would have been especially help ful had It been available this spring to delay blossoming of fruit which evidently haa been frozen beyond damage with the heavy frosts of this past week. While reports of cereal "yel lows" has been reported from neighboring counties we have found none yet In Morrow county. From reports there Is r,.r than nnn cause to "yellows" In this grain. Yellow dwarf virus and an evident temporary uc ficlency of nitrogen In the top layer of soil until room penruor to it are causes. Howard Cush- . . . r. f l.ll..t man, fcxtcnsion stm jwiiaii, and I toured most of Morrow county last Friday to check fer tilizer trial plots which are es tablished and to generally oo- serve the condition oi k"""" .rrnin Unless we have an ex- renMonallv bad year from here on prospects for a bumper crop are good. USE GAZETTE TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS 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. is a man's country-and is a man's drink." '4 1 s M 50 Dourbon 45 qt. $95 PT. Monument If MAITMA MATTtSON There la raluat from tne eifnth cra mta M) Judy DaU, parrs prer. Kathy Mtlnnla. Wrnla Cork. Crrl Cork. Iluthanne Cp Viene Hutrhlaon. l.lta Hunt, L"l!ratrth Sun alt. Chrttl Croaa. Willie Farrena. CH.rc Hill. One Hunt, llarrle Chttnork. Shannon PaU. Gall KnrtuM. Tlirre will re elcrn craduatrs frm Monumrnt hlfh nhod: Klatne Hryrodds. Mrky Pimt. Uura Ann Vinson Vaughan. Laura te Blrakman. Luis Stir wait. Keith Cork. Gary Iele. Ray Davla. Tonry Mrcn. B'hle Corlry. Junh and Senior lrom la May Ihe fifth, harralaurfate tenlcra May 21. f raduatlon May 22. A pink and blue shower was held rwently at the home f Edna Moore, for Mrs fanna Uathers Ofila who la living In Germany with her hu-ihand Thll. while he Is In the U. S. Army. There were 31 ladles and eight children present. She rccelvrd many lovely presents. Mrs. Ogle la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Leathers. The hostesses were: Kay Harris. Uura Ann Vaughan. Laura Lee Shank. Rita Cupper, Edna Moore. The meeting of the Tamarack Monument Cattle Association was held In Spray March 20. All members attended. Business was conducted and the following of ficers were elected: Gus Strieker, president. Spray; Mrs. Harold Evans, vice president, Spray; Henry Cupper, secretary and treasurer. Monument. Also at tending the meeting were Darrel Fnrrona and the following per sonnel of Umatilla National For est unit; Sam Miller, forest supervisor; Elmery Clapp. range manager, from Heppner district; Ray Williams, assistant ranger, Al Ordd from Pendleton office, range manager. Mr. and Mrs. B'.ll Foss, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Holmes and son oi Boise, Idaho, came In recently for the week end at the home of relatives. They also brought hnmo Mr. A. C. (Slim) Oweings who was released from the vet erans hospital there. Mrs. Wave Jackson was canea tn rniifnrnla due to the death of a relative who was killed In a car accident there. Robert Scoit Stubblefield ar rived at John Day Hospital, March 29, 19C1, to make his home with mother and dad, George and Cora Stubblefield. He has a brother Jimmy, and his sisters are Dixie Dawn, Mattle Louise, of Monument and Georgia Lee Porter of Hawaii. Easter dinner guests at the Elmer Matteson home were their nn. Dale, of Heppner, son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Scott, and son, kod- ert Dale. Mrs. Stella McCarty received phone call Sunday afternoon from her son, Virgil ueynoius, on the U.S.S. Providence, which arrived at Long Beach, Calir., Saturday, April 1, from Japan. He will be at different pons inn!? the coast for some time then will sail back to Japan for a ear or more. Joe Smith, who works for Mr. uTre i. I.. Flower on the ranch, got his tractor stuck and In trying to get it out, reportedly turned it over on him. One leg was broken, both bones and a bad cut on the knee. It was nround 4 o'clock when it hap pened, and Leo found him abouH 6:30. Leo rushed Phyllis Flowers clown to give him a shot before Leo and Van Richards rushed him to Grant County hospital in Van's station wagon. George Capon was taken to John Day hospital Friday as he had pneumonia. Final rites were held here Fri day afternoon for Edwin M. Gienger, 66, of Courtrock, who suffered a coronary near Hepp ner the morning of Monday, Mar. 27. He had gassed up about 20 minutes before at the Fulleton Chevrolet Garage, enroute from Heppner back to Monument when he was stricken. Services were held In the Community church with Rev. Dick Gould of Long Creek officiating. The church choir sang The Old Rug ged Cross and Rock of Ages. Burial was in Hamilton cemetery with Driskill's mortuary In charge of arrangements. The pallbearers were six or his nepn ews, Arley Leasy and Loyd and Lester Alvln, Ivan and Johnnie Gienger. Edwin Marion Gienger, son of Mrs. Jennie Mary Gienger of Courtrock. and the late John Gienger. was born May 9. 1S94, at Courtrock. He spent the most of his life in this area. His sur vivors are his mother, Jennie Gienger, three sisters, Mrs. Ad- Osborne of Courtrock. Mae MoWillis of Monument. Mrs. So phie Leasy of Fox. five brothers. A-ehie, Kea. George. Robert, ana Wilfred (Bill) all of Courtrock, and many other relatives. His father, a sister. Edna Crum. and brother Albert preceded him in death. Chats With Your Home Agent r ISTllCR Th 4 11 Sunday committee maae up c4 Mr. Muto M:aa. lone; Mr Merrill Gray. Hc-rp-re,, and Mr W. J. Van Winkle and Mr. One Cuttfurth. Lex ington, rw! on April 6 al the Van Winkle home la d!?ua po tilde )s IhU annual 4 11 event ml.'ht be crl. brated. 4 H Sunday U otm-ned by Ihe ehurvh f roups thruuut the nation la emphsaue the meaning if Chriatlanity in rural life. It in curs Ihe f.fth Sunday after Fa-l-r which makfi It May 7 In 19C1. 4 II Club Sundiy la an out- .......... ....! t if Sunday. crowm iiu C.I which wa flrt ot.wrv-d In 1923 at the uc-!un or """" lional AMwIatlon f Agricultur al Missions, and kii adopted by Ihe Federal Council of Churrhe of America. This committee will contact all the pastors In Heppner. Lex ington and lone to acquaint them with the purpose of 4 -II Sunday and we If there are ways that 4 II members In he munlty might be used as a part r tin. M-rvicca that day or any other Sunday designated. The main objective is to en able 4 II club member to think together about home, commun ity, and world events In spirit ual terms thus developing the "Heart W In 4 II. Along with thoughts of world peace we might mention a spe cial letter that came from the state 411 club office telling us that Oregon has been asked to r, n hotit for one of the two Polish IFYE's who will spend the summer In the United Mates. This Is the first experience or the 4 H Foundation with ex changes from a Communist na tion. We feel that tnis can w very interesting, as well as a challenge for us. The vis.t will be from early August to late Oc tober or November. We are won dering if there would be an In terested family In Morrow County-It Is the plan that a repre sentative of the National 1H Club Foundation will come to Oregon to assist with the orien tation of host families. This would probably be the week of June 26 or July 3. Qualifications for a host fam ily include being, well known and respected In. the community; eager for the experience; above average education and Informed in broader areas of economics, international relations and dem ocratic government; active in or ganizations, etc. It would seem from the length of stay suggested for Oregon THE V TIRE J 15 MONTH DOUBLE GUARANTEE! FORD-CHEVY PLYMOUTH 6.70x15 Tube-Type; Black GENERAL NYLON HEPPNEB-S TIKE SUPER MART KliMll that tl.e tat would n4 u' iur fi..:::. r-r a pcni ht w-ki each. If )ou are lntrrtrd In hot ir.g a tMih IKY K. would I i U wd to ruar from you at the i-minty acent'a office We were rry to oe Ihe good I II !-ad.-rMp ft Mrs. W. I Mc iv.ugall. Boardman. who lead (he Six Thimbles a first year clothing tiub. Mrs. Glen Diets. Boardman extenaion unit mem tx r. haa volunteered la lead the little girl so that they may com- . ph-i ihelr year's projects. Mrs. F- M. Baker, lone, chair man of Ihe Morrow county do mestic wheat utilization com mittee, would like to obtain good tried teclpea using soft wheat flour or Ala. These recipe are going to be printed and distrib uted fit state and county fairs along with displays of the Ore gon Wheat League. Ronch Aero Airplane Sprayin9 Co- owned and Operated by PAUL N. HANSEN Now ollwlna asaUtanc. to th. farmer, el this oxea with their weed .praying problems. Two Spray Plane, available. Phone Heppner 6-5560 mm 1. f itlJMnsiiwM Can hurt you but a premium won't Now is the time to see us about your HAIL INSURANCE C. A. RUGGLES INSURANCE AGENCY ' Phone 6-9625 Heppner, U TIRES FOR OTHER MAKES OF CA RS 7.10x15 Tube-Type Black Plus Tax & Rccappable Casing TIRE SERVICE iCHOOt MENU Wek sf Aprtl 1711. I' MONDAY - SP( spir.arh. carrot ttik. fruit, take bread and butter, r..-k. TUESDAY - lhm 1 , tJ.A4 l-f 4d ? rr..t ,nd tuiu-r. h T.-y. r-. WEDNESDAY M'Jp4 Ut.. "ned mrat and gravy, role law, fruit. t-J tu' ter. milk. . . THURSDAY liamiuni," arrole Mr). t-'. r brid and butter, milk. FRIDAY l'51 lK-1 .,tiil thrrae aand"he rake. aoup. ry cobler. rrlery brt-ad and butter tUk. TERMITES Fre Etlmate Guarantees! Work Inaurrd 0eratltia Dobyns Pest Control lone FcndMon 8-7183. 8-7244 CR 6-2125 Heppner 6-9294 or Oregon Box 611 S.T.M. NYLONS FORD-CHEVY PLYMOUTH 7.50x14 Tubeless Black 7.60x15 Tube-Type Black v "TOUR GENERAL TIRE DEALER" Phone 6-9481
