Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1965)
Leather Work Viewed By Touring 4-H Club Bee'a Bu.v BuddlM 4 II club nf iw-il met March lni field Ula ta Pvndlrton at the horn of C II. llynd. Mr. Kwtnjr. llynd inniiunnsl the m-M meeting iU ry April At the annual parent achlcrmcnt nifiht dlnnrr. :icc tnm of ncM jftri otilorrs will h tu-ld kino at that time. We bc:an our lirld trip by Uilln llamlcy's Saddle In factory. We ere Interviewed on KL'MA radio's coffee hour at the TaDadt-ra restaurant and after ward toured the KUMA radio m at ton. Alter lunch the club visited IlamltVa leather hon to eb nerve the making of men's dre belts and saddle. We ai went to the Severe Bros, leather shopa to observe saddlemsklnj:. To conclude the Held trlpv we uent on a tour of the l"endle ton Woolen Mill. Gary Thomas, reporter Bo& board for making signs and decorations at the C..xetteTime WHEAT GnOlVERS! NOW CLEARED FOR USE, FOR SELECTIVE WEED CONTROL IN WHEAT. For tht Control of Hard to Kill Broadleaf Annual Wieds. GET BANVEL-0 N0W1 Inland Chemical Service Ph. 676-9103 Heppaer KtPPNtR CAItTTt TIMES. Thursday. April I. WS pjychologilt DUB imwi NEWS County Agent's Office Plans Shaping For Second Annual 8fch Grade Tour Br N. C ANDERSON A plans progress for the sec ond annual Portland Kitrnm Grade Tour It U quite pleasing to note the lntcret that poten tial host families have in tins public relations event. Perhaps me most picasing 01 all especially at this time when the dailv papers are full of racial problems throuchout the country. I ,n acceptance 01 most all host famines in ac comodatinis colored children in sod water ways. Most of Ihese Inquiries come as a result of the erottion damage from run ol fcauseU by the December and January storms. While damage was creat It Is pleasing to note that many are making plans to head eff more of this In the future. On Friday of last week, roc ommendations were clven to Garland Swanson. Bob Peterson and Vomer Trued wit. lone, for ttcedine sod waterways, whlb Herb IVterson U planning a 27 M.l..hl hit rtn th Imir imrni v irv m nnlicat ions arte sceuinc oi crass pasture received to date have Indicated icariy last ween uukc.. rwouy ' seeded -10 acres of foothill forest land that burned over last tail. I This airplane seeding made In fresh snow on ashes should pro vidi? a lot of additional feed as it becomes established. Other conservation practices are being established each day as a result of the storms. Sprinkler Irrigation Best Sprinkler irrigation Is more efficient than flood irrigation. Nctraska research shows. eb ra-ska engineers report sprinklers eliminate the 30 distribution loss which Is expected with erav itv irrigation. Thev point out modern, power transported cnrlnkler lines also eliminate be sent soon In order that all of, the hteh labor reauirements In ocr host families can find out volved with old style hand that host families would w happv to accomodate colored children. Some of the remarks found on the application are such as: It doesn't make any difference to their color;" "It doesn't matter to me whether they are colored or white." etc. In the meantime. plans shape up for a successiul tour as contacts are made lor various parts of the program. Chairman Lindsay Kincald. lone. Is planning a meeting of the committee to be held within the next few days to firm up 'plans. Word comes from Kd Shannon, urban 4 H extension agent. Portland, that names of the rortland elchth graders will how many and who will be stay ing with them during the May 7. 8 and 9 tour. moved systems. Discussion Set on Forest Clnmm nH Starlr MonoaHOtnl Ranchers Do Crass Seeding ! Word has been received from As An Erosion PreTentotive Forest lct? officials of a as eacn aay passes we retype , mp-tini? to discuss big game- office calls for recommendations for seeding grass pastures and Wheat Growers! Control Cockle, Sowthfstle, Dot Fennel, Fiddle neck, Buckwheat, Cromwell, Knotweed, Tarweed, Knawel, and other hard-to-kill broadleaf annual weeds with: For selective, broad spectrum weed control in wheat, use: Banvel-D Plus 2.4-D L. V. Ester Tank Mix Combinations. Hiflher Grain Yields Low Cost, Effective Control Faster, Easier Harvesting. VELSICOL CHEMICAL CORPORATION 341 East Ohio Street, Chicago, Illinois 60611 livestock management. The meeting to be held on Friday evening. April 9. In the Little Vert Auditorium. Pendleton, will s:nrt at 7:30 pm. Discussed will be problems of manaclnc big game and do mestic livestock in the same areas. This would include lands under National Forest admin istration as well as private ad jacent lands. The meeting will be open with representation encouraged from cattlemen, private land owners, specialists, game officials. Nat ional Forest administrators and other Interested groups. Wool Prices Drop As wool pools throughout the we find that wool prices are lower than a year ago. The Parma. Idaho, pool sold recently at 57.89 cents per pound grease bases. A year ago the same pool sold for 63.77 cents. The Bear Lake pool sold 18.000 fleeces at 59.17 cents. The EllensDurg, Wn. pool sold 40.000 pounds of and Vt blood at 57.8 cents for June 15 delivery. Mr. Verna B. II.. state n'h.x.l iu. ItolotUt front the Slate Department of r.tucatlon at Salem, will r oresent In Mr row tii!tuv duiinit the month of April at the request of the Morruw IViuntv Health IVpatt- ment. She will be prem-nt In Heppner April 6 and 7 at the lleiiner tirade school, and In Import at the A 1. Ilouchton Klementary school on April S, Homed Cattle Ceruse Heary Losses in Markets A news article from a Can adian livestock paper is inter- m w mm uvi wn hi fo) Hi 1SK VNWMl Have you tried Mustang's lively new 200-cubic-inch 6-cylinder engine? Try it! Right-you never expected such high performance at such a low price! Come in! Test-drive a Mustang atf pur Ford Dealers today! IWmm AUTO SALES, Inc. estlng. I ouote. "Ilormsl cattle cost Manitoba livestm-k men mrr JMtHM last ear in Hn allies alone. The figure repre sents a JJ.Ort vnaliv on over 27.tl horned cattle oxer 4tW imunN The provtN eo Into a Manitoba Horned Cattle Trust Fund anil are used t finance programs for cattle improvement. Besides this direct Iom to the Individual, horned cattle are re sponsible for an even greater loss to the Industry. av Fro- vlndal be'f cattle field man. W. T Henderson. Thev are resjHin- iilble for considerable bruising of other cattle, resulting In extra carcass trimming. Early Spring Turnouts Bring Feeding Problems Spring Is rolling around pretty- fast In the range areas of Ore gon. Presumably, if the size of the hav pile Is a reliable guide. spring Is already here In many areas. The problem of early spring turnout Is with us each Monument News By MARTHA MATTCSON MONUMT.NT Mavnard Ham ilton has returned to his home after ai-n1tng two week at the Frank William home and a wevk at the Wavne leather home ktnee hU release from the l.-itner tiooMtal on March 7. Mr. n, Mr. Henry Martin of Prlncvllle were week end vis itor with relative and friends here. Vera Gardner wa a buslneM caller In Long Creek on Satur day. Mr and Mr. Jim Croker and son Honnv left early Friday mornine for a trip to Seattle. Wn. Thev returned home late Sunday night. Mr Jerry Hudson and child ren visited a few days during vacation with relative In Fort-land. Mr Harold Reynolds and duachter Sandra. Mr. and Mr. M. Stubblefleld. Mr. and Mr George Stubblefleld. Jim and liottcrt. drove to Fox Saturday and spent the- oav at the Leon ard Osltorne home. Mr and Mr. Melvln Hound and two on of Idana were here for the week end, visiting his about this time, li.tnchers are anxious to get the stock out of concentration areas to help over come the disease problems. Cows will soon get a taste of green grass some- place and will be reluctant to eat hav and other dry material. These factors point out a problem, but do little as far as giving us any answers. Farlv spring feed for range livestock continues to be a prob lem. Since range management Is tied so closely to managing the forage resource, we need to take good look at our forage re- sources to see what is avatiaoio. Native range that has been deferred in 19CI and has an adequate amount of carry over material can serve as a satis factory earlv sprlnir ranee. The old. dry material will be utilized quite well by the livestock and at the same time thev may get little crcon-Plckinc from some i of the earlv growing grasses and forbs. If native range is used this way. livestock should be remov ed about the first of May or when the bluebunch wheatgrass is putting up about 3 or 4 Inches of growth. This will allow the . native bunchgrass to continue to grow, build rood reserve, re tain Its vigor, and make maxi mum production. We should em phasize that grazing of blue- bunch vvheatgrass between the year ! dates of approximately May 1 and June 15 can be very detri mental. This I the time of the growing period when root re serves are being depleted to al low the plant to make rapid growth. Stockmen who must graze their native ranges during this period of time should certainly stock them lightly enough that thev are utilized very lightly by about June 15 to July 1. Fol lowing this period, range could ! bo subjected to heavier grazing with little or no damage to the native bunchgrass plants. COLE ELECTRIC Motor Rewinding I.N PUSTIUAL COM M ERCIAL FARM AND HOME S. W. 23rd Pendleton Beverages Studied By 4 H Cooking Club At the Ukt meeting of KHtU and Spoons 4 II cvklng club, we diuwd our choice for Father of the Year. The Mothers Tea U planned for Apill I. Mr. Iloh Abrams showed the toeniter how to make milk tbrtkea Roll call was nsmrd tv naming dunk and telling how to make It. Linda cyMperfcinter flok. Mr. and Mrs F-l Round, during ftlng vacation. Starting Sunday. April 4. the Monument church will start having service earh Sunday evening at H pm. Mavnard Hamilton was a Sun day dinner guest at the Miner Math-son home. Monument resident awakened Friday morning to find II Initio of snow on the level ground. Mr. and Mr. Marvin Hour!! and two sons of Spray were Sun day visitor with his folks, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howell. Among thos going to John Dav during the past wk on business were Mr. Page Hu laney. Mr. Bud Johnson. Mrs. Wayne Leather. Jim Croker. Mrs. Verne MoCarty and Mr, hlmcr Mattcson. Tell the advertiser vou saw It In the Gazette-Time. MUNICIPAL COURT March 2 Verlln Matthew, drunk and dUturblnit the pearw not in a public place. Fined f . Pa v roll deduction allpa are sale at the Caiette Time. on CLIPPING And SHEARING BLADES SHARPENED FREE A A Service T Our Many riUod and Customers Compliment el HUMPHREYS ItCZALL DRUGS AND ERWIN'S SEED CLEANING For Weed Spraying CALL ON MEL B0YER Owner Gar Aviation Spraying-Dusting-Fcrtilixing-Sccding DRY OR LIQUID FERTILIZER APPLICATION. STANDARD OR HIGH DENSITT SPRAY APPLICATION. A GOOD You Can JOB AT A FAIR PRICE Find Us All Year Around AT THE LEXINGTON AIRPORT Phono 989-8422 ? YEARS- ,! OF KKVICt V ' n 'it u. FIRST NATIONAL BANK IS PEOPLE ...Serving the Banking Needs of Other Oregon People Extensive forest of pine and white fir surround the Bend area, and contribute to its prosperity. Here First National's Bend branch manager has donned safety headgear to watch the harvesting of a 300-400-year-old Ponderosa pine, diameter approximately 40 Inches at the cut. Pine is logged selectively, the individual trees being selected for matur ity, vigor, density of stand, and to permit light to reach the understory, or oncoming crop of new growth. It takes a faller about five minutes to drop such a tree with a chain saw. This tree will probably contain more than enough lumber to build an average house. Heppner Branch Man ager John Venard and hit staff have a total of 100 year experi ence In banking. They know people and con ditions in the Heppner area. Consult these hometown people for every banking need. m 1 NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON Mtmttr rdrl Deposit !rtaurru Co'poft..,n HEPPNER, OREGON
