Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1961)
tfaiiinuH- terttr-GJtmrfl f OIIOIIAl HlWtMM AilOCIAHOH ;4 AT I O N Al A I W - -, WCSLET A. SHERMAN HELEN C SHEiMAN Ataectata PublUhM """ ., i Vrr. Slncle Copy 10 Ctnts. been quite good lo are that Mor row county haa pracucauy n trl rut In wheat compared to the? other counties. While mm figures have bwn publish es ,.n infiHtlon In some ft our regional paier I have U''n .. ,i,.i,.rmln u here the exhibited irom ,... - .., w - wt-re nil Landrace crowi bred, figure came from. A trip to I County Agent's Office 1 I By W. C. ANDERSON 4 II ilub membett MUIa ting In the Ou-zon Wheat Grow ........ i.-a iuni ...... i.uk fourth: Do UK ers lx-si;u ri"""---- . .. ami " .. LlvcMork how & Sle did AmK rwin ith: and Davia An " .. ... . .i.n.ii. ihi.ii! th 111 . . ..... in ih varloUi ..1.1. ..vl.lt. I Illf'II" II"" wen iwi - past week. While only '" nanv don a i-xhll.lt.-l from the county avcrare iualtty and U tries were E'1- Kcnm-th Sinou lone, exhibited he Champion Shorthorn steer 'f the show, one bred by J"hn Crave. of Hard man. Also In thl, da, were steers exhibited by i:nnle Jones and Bob Itiee. which took aecotid and fourth place "'"IV"'1, These steers were also bred by the Craves. Only other 4 It Meet was exhibited by Roland IJc stroin. lone, a high thtdr which took fourth In the heavy Hereford class. Fewer 4 11 Meer were exhibited at thl s-hnw than over before In the fifteen years of It existence. Largest exhibit was of sheep. Fourteen head were exhibited by Archie Ball. Maur een and Tony Doherty. Terry and Sue Creenup. David and Dour Anderson. Heppner and Kenneth Smouse, lone Archie Tall took second and fourth in the Hamp cross class with his two lambs, while Maureen Do herty took fourth. Terryl Green up seventh and David Anderson fourteenth In the light Smth down cross class. In this same class of medium weight ambs Kenneth Smouse took fourth. Sue Greenup, ninth and Doug Ander son tenth. In the heavy class Tony Doherty showed the first place lamb: Doug Anderson the third place; and David Ander son the eighth; Kenneth Smouse took ninth In his pen of three STAR THEATER FrU Sat., June 16-17 Five Guns To Tombstone James Brown. Delia Sharman in a good tale of the old west. PLUS Ferry To Hong Kong Curt Jurgens, Sylvia Sims. Or son Welles. Filmed in Hong Kong In CS and Color. Ad venture drama. Feature break 8:50, show out at 10:40 jmmKm:num:mmmjm::mm Sun., Mon., Juno 18-19 The Misfits Clark Cable, Marilyn Monroe, Ell Wallach, Montgomery r.utt Ti.nim Tiitlpr. Set iim tinckpround of Keno and the erent open spaces of Nevada action, romance and drama. On the adult side. Sunday at 5 and 7:20 .-toi. bred lamb. The three hogs .thit.ii.-d from Morrow cumy ...i.n.rn Wasco county lat Mon dy afternoon ihowed mot field In the re south of Dufur In fectod quite severly with rust as Is the case in me ruuu Canyon. Wasco area In Sher man muntv. No such area In Morrow county would compare to Infection in these areas, cm- tlll.1 county has many, many, mora arres ff.cted than we have In comparison to acreage and wheat. While It Is a bit too early ... ,i..inrmiiwi what the actual In dm-reasod yields will amount to I think that Morrow u . an h nulte happy that V J U II J - " ' the rust here is limited to the early seeding and growing is far onoueh alone that damage should not be very great. While thunderstorms and cloudy weather have lxen lav. .....Kiy. fnr KtriiM rust suore de- velopment It Is quite difficult to complain about too much rain here. With the exception of some i.ni thunderstorms that caused , much erosion damage In some areas, rainfall has been general and beneficial. For the month of May. four reporting rain gauges In outlining territories correspond quite closely In the amount of precipitation. At the Don Heliker farm west of lone 1.C9 Inches fell during the month. Don re corded 1.28 Inches during the rain of May 9 and 10, Raymond Lundell .91. Louis Carlson .91 and Harry Proudfoot 1.10 during a a il. . Dn.,Hnnn the same perioa. m wic naj,i.v.. ...,..n v.vr-ntli in trie nu showmanship contests Kenneth Smouse was Judged (,,-cond and Itidand Kkstrom. fourth In the M-nlor bef; Ronnie Jones, fifth in Intermediate lieef; David An derson third and Doug Anderson event h In Intermediate awine tlass; Terryl Creenup fourth Tony l.herty kIxHi and David Anderson tenth In the Inter mediate sheep class. Maureen liberty ninth and Sue Greenup twelfth in the Junior sheep class. Morrow county bad second place countv flock of aheep. Sale price were generally good for 4" members exhibiting sheep, swine and beef. County buyers who supported prices encouraging the members who have worked hard n their projects were Don Green up. Bank of Eastern Oregon, liar old Wright. May and Herb Ek- strom. Joe Hay. Marcrl JonPS' Mr. and Mrs. William J Doherty, Mr. and Mrs. John Graves. Mor row County Grain Growers Ken neth Smouse and N. C. Ander son. Recently we discussed some gricultural bills signed Into law which would affect the agricul ture of Morrow county. Ten more hills have recently been signed. Briefly, they pertain to: Herbl cl,les Expands control areas up to not more than 30 airline miles beyond boundaries of protected 11 .... al. a04l districts. This Is ineone , r r;-- - l ni mil need from Umatina couiojr iunui-ii i ... - - . irmany Columbia Basin .farm- -s 1 . ... chnu'oil concern ior nnu -- i.uu i "- - - ate the regular bill. Right Luth of lone 1.87 Inchea. . and leateci uu uii. I. .u. itorr Prmu fnnt ranch at along With this is a "l "t 1 tnrhes. Chats With Your Home Agent Br ESTHE KIRMIS CHURCH m i .....u, ivhk.iv Fair tMjtith rr.axrn S't a b'.z J"'se 9 when pwlfiht FaUbMiks. U ual lntruillon ilit from Oregon State I'nUrrsity with them on how to build n effective booth. "Who comes to the Couruy r ....I uhv l th-v come" quest- loned Fairbanks. The croup de--i,t.i that iMHiule who had 4 II children taking part, or were ex hibiting themM-lve. mu v majr part of the U attendance. In other words, those that were Involved, and who are eaer to see what others are doing Secondly, the specialist quest ioned them on the purposes In Polled Hereford Group Sels Picnic Don Robinson. Heppner, presi dent of the Oregon Polled Here ford Association, announced to day that the lyCl summer pic nic of that organization will be held at the Kirk A Robinson ranch In Sand Hollow Sunday, June 25. A day long program is sched uled with the morning to be spent in Inspecting the Kirk A Robinson Polled Hereford cow herd and sale animals which will be on display. A Judging contest of a class of four bulls and a weight guess ing contest will be held In the morning. . Ralph Cook. Medford. Polled Hereford breeder and director of the American Polled Hereford as sociation will explain the Na tional association program for an orderly control of dwarfism In breeding herds. N. C. Anderson, county agent, will speak on the livestock in dustry In Morrow county. A potluck dinner will be serv ed at noon with the hosts pro viding meat, bread and coffee. A special invitation has been Issued all 411 club members who would like to participate In the Judging and weight guess , itc ah those interested nig luumw. - n Polled Herefords are cordially ommunity a totai mm... " ... r t. flttend .60 at the Louis Carlson ranch Invited to attend. ... itiiii lion haunt a .r'"" V.i. twucM out that m' ir"Vli.--' .... rinrv hvUl anlliillon. U liofc" ,he wrvuvs their orgar.Uatiun ... .m.- ..r a bid lor mem- lias iu vw. - ...t, brrahlp. Of couia. the rU M.ey won from m lih i .i factor, as It U a means of miking money for the organ .... . ....,1 Mwirral other lairs p Ijaii.n by ,eans of colored slWes. By I.M.klng at and icumi. T of other fairs we established M,me standards for a gooxi com munity bfxth. The characteristics of a gooil Uoth fall Into two categories: design and functional character n,siin Includes: one center of Interest, balance, unity, and slmplclity. The functional characteristics must be eye catching, attractive, unified and tell a story. This workable plan was de veloped by the men and women on how to plan a booth. 1. Who are we talking to? 2. What do we want to tell them? 3. Put your message Into four to six words. 4. Visualize this message. 5. Sketch a plan. A score sheet to be used by the Judges was developed. (1) choice of message 30 points; (21 Visualization of message 40 points; 3t Quality of pro duct 20 points; and (4) Orig inality 10 points. We're sure that the booth makers went away from this meeting with their heads buz zing with Ideas of what they might do "booth-wise" at the 'air- The delegation Invited Fair banks to return at fair time to see the Information he gave, put into practice and to help Judge the booths. If you would like some of the mimeos developed by this Vis ual Aid Insrtuctor you may ob tain copies from the County Agent's Office. We're sure going to see an lm-. provement In booths at the Mor row County Fair August 22-25. GOD ValA F4 10NE COMMUNITY COTBCH rev. Rod MacKenzle. paator Church School Service. 9:43. Maming Worship U J i Choir mctlee ever)' Tuea at( a. no P. M FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH lone Sunday school 10 a m. Serv ice 11 a m. j Evening service 7:00 p m. Praver meeting Wednesday 7:30 In the home. MX SAINTS' EMSC0FAL J CHURCH The Rev. C. Bruce SjH-ncer, Rector Holy Communion dally (except Mondays) 7:30 A. M.. Sundays 7:30 and 10 A. M- ; CHURCH Or THE HA2ABENE Robert Whybrew. paator Sunday school 10 a m. Worship 11 a m. Nazarcne young peopn- lety 7:00 p m. Evening service. v Meeting In Seventh Day Ad- ventlst church. Everyone wel come. ASSEMBLY OF COD CHURCH Homer Woinngion. pio. Sunday school. 9:45 a m. Morning worship, 11:00 a m. Evening service 7:00 p m. Thursday evening, iamuy vices. 7:30. IT FATBJCKt CHURCH Heppner Rev RaynionJ lieaid Sunday Ma-. 6 3-1 and 10. a m. j Weekday M. a ni. I VAUY LUTHtnArt CHURCH ! Worship and Sunday school rvTry F'l"'!"' 0 m ni- ST WILLIAMS CHURCH I Jiie Rev Ita) round Ueaid Sunday Ma". '5 m CHRISTIAN CHURCH tharle V Knot, rnlntsur Bible school. 9:45. Worship service U:00 a ro. HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH Alfalfa Sire.-t Worship serlc-s. 11:00 a m. Sunday aciwol. 9 45 a m. LEXINGTON CHURCH Or CHRIST Walter Smith, pastor Sunday aehool. 10:00 a in. Worship 11:00 a m. THE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Austin McGhee. Pastor Morning worship. 9:00 a. m. Church school. 10:00 a. m. CHURCH Or JESUS CHRIST Or LATTER-DAY SAINTS' American Lcqlon Hall Ralph J Richaids. r. President Priesthood meeting. 8:30 a. m. Sumlay School at 10:30 a m. Sacrament Service at 11:30. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTI5T David Bauer, Pastor Saturday services Sabbath achool. !:30 A M. Church service. 11:00 A M. "Quiet Hour" radio broadcast over KGO every Sunday. 8 P M. Voice of Prophecy radio broad cast over KGO eveiy Sunday. 9 TTTT I .... A- r.rnhnm. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blake took their daughter. Beverly, to Sa lem for a two week stay at Wil lamette University as a Girls State delegate. Mrs. Bill Lobhart Chris and Lauri, were In Portland Saturday and Sunday. Chris entered the Junior Olympics on Saturday there. risud Granam, pus. " Clarence Johnson and Johnny, and Mrs. Roy Kirk were in Port land Friday and returned home Sunday bringing with them Mrs. Graham's daughter. Helen, a student at Oregon State Univer sity. Mrs. Cliff Dougherty and Mrs. A. R. Crawford spent Thursday in The Dalles. ...lonc with this is a m-.u. ai iae Research Program to be conduc- ButtercreeK uuncuo,, nnv (I.imaCe IS CaUSC-U IU IIO WUIIC - r--- - enlt'ur .r crops, products and amounted to 10.35 Inches with cultural crops, , ,uc r this since January iinmertV from USO ui iinuiiiuv-. ,, innivo - ...,,, VWV.UY.. - L ...... AMstrenLrth- i tTnless weather conditions SoStomln event change quite rapidly soil mois eneu to pronci i ,..ffiel.nt to mature u of default or insolvency u. ,Uic7 - - house. Pesticides-Clarifies lawk bumper crop this year relating to application ul Fv t Icicles and penalties iui um..- Support prices on u.. ages Incurred. Weights and J wheat crop will be the same as Measures Requires licensing last year ln m0si uwii all weighing devices and liquid ,leSi but some will get a higher !., ,i.,ifea used tol. piiK inerpases range from measure petroleum products. Brand Inspection Experimental pilot program; permits Inspec tion at time of change of owner ship. During the last week or so I have had an opportunity to see a number of grain fields in Wal lowa, Union, Umatilla. Gilliam, Sherman and Waseo counties as I have gone about my regular work. While it is not so good for the counties concerned It has Cut Maintenance Costs BIGirtft-!MB.!G "CENTUHY" PORTABLE CLEANER $39950 Money-Making Time Saving Profit Earning I . . c i Clean your equipment quickly and inexpen sively. Prevent corro sive "dirt and acids from causing destructive damage. Eliminate cost ly repair bills. IT TO 100 LBS. of high Pressure Steam ln 90 Seconds. IVLI.Y AUTOMATIC . . . Just Tush A Button. One Un- skilled Laborer Can Operate it Easily. OVliK -lO.JHK) cu-y" Pot table Steam Cleaners Now in Use. HOT WATnn Kir.:-.e attachment on Every Century. The Steam Cleaner That Cleans Everything Guaranteed For Lifel CONTACT YOUR LOCAL DEALER LELAND MCKINNEY lone. Oregon Call 8-7270 for Your Free Home Demonstration ,nic. .im 4 C nan InrrOflHPS IO lOWCU X U u v v. i . v ...... - by a 4 cent raise In Umatilla and Union counties, a 3 cent LI..U. rata 111 WalloWa a lid 8 2 cent boost In Jefferson, Sher ,., ond Waseo. Counties get ,ir. o i nt increase are Crook, Deschutes, Gilliam, Grant, and Wheeler. The 1961 support rate for Mor row county Is $1.83 same as 1960. At the same time, me ion inrminal sunDort rate re mains unchanged at $199 a bushel but the mlninum national V..JO hapn Increased 1 avt-iCTfti.- ------- m S1 79 a bushel. This up ward adjustment reflects 75 of . . ... 1... nrlA the estimated wneai piu as of July 1. The USDA said that if the min imum support price had not In creased, many coumy would have been 1 cent a bushel lower than last year because of changes in rail freight rates and larger production In some areas In relation to others. Farm Bureau Heads Attend Conference Representatives from the Mor row County Farm Bureau were ln Redmond for the annual State Resolutions conference June 8 and 9. Sub committees met and studied resolutions In the fields of national and state farm pro grams, taxation, education, transportation, international af fairs, public affairs, and natu ral resources. The wheat plan which was formulated at the May 16 meet ing in Heppner with Farm Bu reau representatives from Was co, Gilliam, Umatilla and Mor row counties was explained by ex-Representative Allen Tom, first vice president of the Ore gon Wheat Growers league, to the general assembly on Thurs day. Irvin Rausch, Gene Cuts forth and Norman Nelson attend ed the National Farm Program sub-committee and helped in the presentation of this wheat pro gram which will be voted on at the state convention in the fall. The education sub-committee was attended by Jean Nelson. The committee expressed Itself in matters dealing with the need for establishing a curriculum which would help students ac quire higher moral and spiritual standards and a true contra the basic principles and philoso phy of the American system. PFC and Mrs. Lyle Jensen and Jody of Killeen, Texas, are visit ing" his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Nash, for five days and will leave for St. Helens. Oregon, to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Baseel. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Springer and his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Springer, coach at Pilot Rock, flew to Washington, p c. June 5 on their way to pick up a school bus ln North Caro lina for the Pilot Rock schools and return on June 19. Dinner guests of tha Lea Palm er family in lone on Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Nash. Shir ley Nash. Dean Connor, and Pfc. and Mrs. Lvle Johnson and Jody. Mr. ond Mrs. R11Y Munkers and familv were in Portland Sat urday and Sunday taking their son. ' Don. to enter the Junior Olympics. w --a Mn t1aram Stillman nd family were in Portland over end. wnere int-u a th Randy liaise an all new kitchen in a wheat field ? . 'Mi,'J,,?5;,'ti"lS'li'',k.'':',':,'", : Its nof -lanfasfic! Ind here is why: TO THE EDITOR . On June 19, Morrow county vot ers will have a third opportunity to decide whether they want to accept the revised school budget. They will also have the third opportunity to approve the pres ent school board and county ad ministrator. The Heppner chamber of com merce has simplified the issues and would have people believe that to vote against this budget would be unpatriotic, even pro Communist, and, most ridicu lous, harmful to the school chil dren. . I think the good citizens oi this countv deserve fairer treat ment, including the children, and some of us are determined to get a better deal, a better school board, better administration, and ultimately a better school sys tem, all for the children, even if it means voting "no" a cam. RALPH vliL.M iv narticinated in the Junior, Olympics. Randy left from Port- j K in Steaks. !anTPUneviand" ' V ps'le Fried Chicken. "'MJohrHVlHU inSttl. Hotel Gnll. Hla S.ent visiting heT mother who Is 111. ' Many fanners ivoiv i.i, iiicre&aes per acre on wheat when they fertilize with Phillips 66 Ammonia. On 150 acres, this would mean an extra net profit of $2,751, after deducting the cost of ammonia. A farm wife can do a lot of beautifying and modernizing of her home with $2,751. See us todayl Let us ahow you how Phillips 66 Ammonia can help you live better through higher profit per acr Uaing Phillips Without Ammonia Ammonia Fixed Cost $30 $30 Per Acre Ammonia Cost Per Acre Yield 39 bu, J5 bl). Per Acre Np.rA".' j " 1 " INCREASED PROFIT PER ACRE $11.34 tl liKludM $7 30 lor liGrtir (rl.'lnr. taomcJe only. WIimi figured el l.el bu. tnMt very occerdlA to eH fertility, ovailcbie mcvrt one cuftvrol eracticet. Agricultural The Sin of -(fig) Ammonia Better Ammonia Service WE GIVE GREEN EKSTR0M FARM CHEMICALS NH3 SALES Cr SERVICE Phone 8-7289 SSH Green Stamps lone. Oregon Now Serving Morrow and Gilliam Countie
