THIRTY TEA IIS AGO
May JO. 1933
Intu rifw ijunili ts In I tin I.frin r
W. H. IUri(l rrfl'l'-iitf i Hie
nrnrr of Oim n rn W-l friilcr
tnt u uhl h lias Ihih r iTi"i
rd in irt nuiiili'l nintluaiy
fUtllilH.
TtiM namrd t lli jiprwr Jlljjh
tud-nt ikhIv M Hrfi- Howard
t Ipvrlartil, rmilcnl; llnyd t-
tun:, vhv ttrrkldrnt; licit y h
hi-rly, iMirrlary; lri Turner,
lrrakurr Huddy Hatty, tuTL'ranl
at arm, and I'aul M'rly, tl
(1UI.
Twrnty Ihrw member t.f the
dniui ( '35 of llrj.jmrr 1 1 i c
MhM'l mrlvrd dllrna at chuh
iiMtm inciil rfnim, Honored
tx-l WtUon, Hhu wm iirwtcnled
Uitf Norton Wlnnard Memorial
run y I'aul M. Grmmrll.
(HdUall'in of I hi new I.eln
ton crant; hall will In Salur
day afternoon, Junn 8.
TWENTY TEARS AGO
Mar 31. ms
Town rcnu laken during the
pat wprH ahowa an actual pop.
u tat Ion figure of HII. m gain of
Tit slnre the rKl rrnaus.
Funeral arrvltiv were hild
Tuesday for Charlea Klley John
sort. 71, a Heppner pioneer, lorn
In this vicinity In 1M7I.
Klrr broke out at 5:.) pm. Frl
nay completely dmtrovlng th'
rrantc r.nchrar reaiderwr on
North Court atreet.
L'ln a her subject, "A Hui
pita I for Morrow County," Mra.
r.. c. Heiiker tMT ntly received a
$J5 prl2 clink a winner In a
national content spoMired amonn
the grange ry th lountry
(entlcrnan.
preMiite.l diplomas t.t 13 Mirh
mihm.i onlix 4t Friday even
mil .! lal award wrr tfcwii
torlan, and Jean Turner, aalut
aiorian.
Pascal Receives
Top Printer Award
Key Inn lil Pancal. Ilnotytxt on.
erator fur the I'.mn-ur Tlmm.
Tucday icerlvrd a pla'ioe. erf.
litlcaie and medal a Printer rf
the Year at IUkll Iruiuute.
luiwrriMe. Kan. fr J.. tA II
waa notified of the award hy
letter front the InMHut la
work.
I'm a I attended nfiool there
for two )rar ntudvintf to Iw a
linotvf ofwrator and came to
the C.aette T1me on April 1 a
an ot-rator. Ilia homo U at
Fruit land, Wh. ('av al wa a
atraiirrtt A atudent at the vora-
llonal ahoo ourlnif the two
yeara heri and waa trelt-nt
of Ih print anno and a mernU-r
of the; rrekhyterlan Youth Frl.
JnWhl) I p.
In hU acloc-tlon at Printer of
the Year he wu rho-n from 40
fellow tudent atudylnir letter
prrM and offwt printing and
Ilnotytie oix-ratlon.
ntttnin CAirm times. TWad?. ) j. ms
TEN YEARS AGO
Hoy 28. 1ISS
Miaron iirvani. iienttn r
"U'h m hl Junior, waa mimed
at a IVriilleton Itound l'n i.rln
h.
Hi n e l' al M i'li M'hiMd bo M.
Juv .Sumner of lleppnt-r, anl
Cry White and Krnel lrke of
lone have heen arUi-ted to at
tend Heaver llya Ktate.
Mr. and Mra. T)ioma Well.
ft ... I a - . . . .
xjuuiTt anil oiM rar oi lfi- I r t
WUhliitf Well Uilve In. have an- immflr rhnAI
noume.i their frand oH-nlntr for JUIMIIIul JLIIUUI
net luemiay.
larolyn t tatdree. da
Mr. and Mra. mi C rat
(liovn Morrow tunty
hkihi prineeM by the
(Jranj'e.
l'hy lllw Nolan and Ivirrv
(rovea were vaietiicturlan ami
ialutatorlan, reN-tlvely, of thia
year a Lealneton llleli ai hool
eraduallnu claaa.
kaaaaaaaai HaHllaHIIIIHa BBBjajaaaajBBBBaBBaBBBBBMBaBBaBBaBBBaBai
Where It G OSS o
4-H Offerings
Announced at 05U
Wlll.mil
Hardman News
Sy ALTA STEVENS
HARDMAN Mr. ami Mra.
Kenneth lileakman of Rufua via-
lied In Hardman on Saturday.
Mr. and Mm. Ike Shank of
Mt Vernon wer Memorial Day
week-end puenta of Mr. and Mm
It C. Lesley. Mra. Khanka and
Mra. lenit y are IMt.
Mr. and Mra. Clen Walker and
h and Mra. Betty Gentry and
rhililrrn all (if I'l-ndlitnn vUlf.
A severe cerebral hemorrhage at lnc nom(. of Mrs ch'arl""'
took the life of Hanaon Hughea
thia week.
Leonard l Tate, principal
State Forestry
Protection Cost
Over $3 Million
Walker and Bonnie Keaaell on
Memorial Day.
Mr. and Mm. Ivan Mt Daniel
and aona of Monument called at
the home of Mr. and Mm. Sam
Mi Daniel on Sunday.
Dinner euet at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. William Cunning
ham In Heppner Memorial Day
mm In law an
ind Mm, Parol
Forest protection coi,t of over
S1.WM.000 U anticipated for the
fiscal year Iwrlnnlng July 1 on
about 15,3tt.0(l) arrea of forest
land admlnlNtered by the State
Forestry Department and allied
Forest Protective Association,
nernrdlnff "to State Forester
Iwleht I.. rhlnts. In addition
to this budgeted amount, about
Sl.&lM.iirN) In
fighting funds
use after a minimum prescribed
expenditure has been made by
the protection district. Another
$2,0ri0.()nO will be sent by In
dividual private timber owners
on their lands for hazard re
duction and other extra forest
protection measures to further
fire proof their forests.
Of the $3.9!M.0O0 budgeted
the Rcnernl public will contrlb
uto approximately $1.37.1.!00 to
ward the cost of protecting this
half or Oregon a forest lands.
Some $S29,7(K) of this will come
from the state general fund for
conservation activities of the
department and fire protection
administrators In the field. The
other $5H.20O will be federal
tax monies that comes to the
state through funds allotted
under the Clnrke-MoNary act.
Forest landowners Including pri
vate, federal and state will con
tribute some SZG20.100 to the
normal forest protection activi
ties. Of the $l,f.18,000 available In
the form of emergency fire
fighting funds, about $1,371,500
Is contained In n west side fund
made up through a Revera nee
tax on all tlmher harvested from
lands within the boundaries of
the forest protection units In
western Oregon. A forest ncre
nge assessment and severance
tax In eastern Oregon for emer
gency fire fighting has accum
ulated over $76,000 In emergen
cy funds. The other $200,000
comes from timber harvested on
state-owned lands and can be
used for fire responsibilities
where a conflagration breaks
out on these lands.
were their
daughter, Mr
Hams.
Mr. and Mrs. II. L. I.Mn, Jr.
of Hermlxton were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Bob ste
vens and children and Alta Ste
vens were also guests of the day
Kho lileakman or John Day
stopped .Saturday at the Harold
Stevens home on his way to
Cecil to visit Mr. and Mrs. Herb
llynd.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bennett
of Madras called on Mr. and
Mrs. Adrian Bechdolt Sunday
emergency fire evening.
is avauarue tor jtcent visitors of Mrs. Chnr
lutte Walker and Bonnie Kcssell
were Mrs. Walker's mother, Mrs
BUI Ogle of Bend; her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Kes.scl of Walla Walla; Mr.
and Mrs. It. W. Kessell of War-
renton, Bonnie's grandfather and
Ktundmothcr; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles 1'hegley, Mrs. Tom How
ell and daughters Brcttl and
I'iittl and Helen Anderson, all of
He)er, also Mr. and Mrs. Boh
Lovgren and son Chris of Lex
ington. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil MeDanlel
and children, Steve, Scott,
Kickle, CJInger and Pixie, went
to Lonerock Memorial Day to the
pot luck luncheon held In the
grange hall. '
Monday visitors at the home
or Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mcuanlel
and family were Mrs. McDaniel's
patents. Mr. and Mrs. Km melt
Davis of Lonerock: her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mm.
Lee Davis and family of Gen
esee, id., onu Mrs. Kosenau of
Lewiston, Ida., mother of Mr3
Learning about new and dlf-
ferent aubjeeta has long been
a feature of 4 II club Summer
School. Tills year, the H) A II
club member will be able to
choose from more than 50 class
es.
The emohasls on learning ha
been a feature of 4 II Summer
S-hdol alnce the first aesklon
held on the Oregon State Unl-
verity campus In TJ16. This
year. Summer School delegates
on campus from June 14 to 19
will participate In special cere,
monies marking the 50th anni
versary of the statewide event.
The Summer School class
schedule Is designed to give 4 11
member a chance to learn
bout subjects which might not
bw offered at home, to explore
areas of Interest to the Individ
ual club member, and to be
come acquainted with some of
Ihe career possibilities open In i
their field of Interest, reports !
Burton Hutton. OSU state 4-11
club leader.
Summer School delegates will
attend classes In the morning
and have special events during
the afternoons. Classes vary In
length from 40 to minutes.'
Delegates to Summer School
are divided Into three age
groups so that the classes may
be geared more nearly to their
age level. Hutton points out.
The divisions are 13, 14, and 15
and older. This year, the 15 and
older group promises to be the
biggest single division In Sum
mer School.
The older 4 II club members
attendinu Summer School had
a selection of 2 different class-
es from which they could choose
two, Hutton said. Actually work
shop sessions, the classes run
four days for DO minutes a day.
Classes for this group, all
taught by OSU faculty members,
include leadership, communl-
cations, camp counseling, how
Americans live, money matters
(dealing with cost of education
beyond' high school), medical
self help, home economics car
eers, animal science, food en
gineering science, plant science.
forestry and fish and came
science.
DitVls. Craig and Keith Davis are
cousins.
making a lonjjer visit with their
Mrs. Gladys Carrlgall of Tort-
land visited around town Mem
orial Pay and with her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Sum Mc
Daniel.
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Bechdolt
and Guy CJiapIn attended the
Pioneer Memorial picnic at
Heppner on Sunday.
Home from Portland to oend
me Memorial Day week-end
with parents were Misses Mar-
tha Teterson and Gail Hoskins.
Martha visited her mother. Mrs.
Lucy Peterson, and Gall enjoyed
a short vacation from school
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
tred Hoskins, Jr. Mrs. Peterson
recently returned from Spokane,
Wn., where she had visited a
week with a son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Darrel
Ployhar.
TYPING PAPER, Mimeograph
paper and other office sup
plies for sale at the Gazette
Times office.
JUNE GRADUATES!
Bound for College or Headed For A Job?
THE EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE
HAS WHAT YOU NEED Jin Intensive Course In Shorthand and
Typing To Improve Talcing Notes And Making Reports And Re
fresher Courses In The Subjects Required For College Work Or
Business Employment) Including Accounting And All Business
Machines.
YOU SIGN NO LONG TERM CONTRACT!
YOU CAN DROP OUT At Will. No Questions Will Be Asked; No
Bill Collector Will Hound You; No Credit Bureau Will Threaten You.
You Will Have No Future Liability.
NO FIXED LENGTH OF TIME IS REQUIRED!
STUDENTS WHO WORK HARDER, Or Learn Faster, Can Cut Off
Weeks Or Months From The Time Estimated For The Course. They
Save Tuition And Draw Salaries Sooner.
WRITE FOR INFORMATION TODAY
THE EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE
Calvin Crumbaker, Ph.D, Pres. Kathryn Crumbaker, BJU Mgr.
383 E. Hth Avenue Ph. 345-3413 Eugene, Oregon S7401
I, i 1 . .
'''-
k -
. 1 .' A".
TOUGH I i
The pants that
conquered the west 1
He's a working cowboy you can
spot that at a glance. It's the
pants. Lee Riders, the real west
ern pants. Lean, lanky legs. Low
slung waist And tight-twisted
Sanforized Lee denim Is the
toughest In the world. Has to
be. Try 'em. Look for Lee with
the authentic
branded ,z-
label.
NEW YORK STORE
8. W. Emigrant and Main
PENDLETON
PH. 276-4551
f r O
mm
AV. PRICE
in 1964 J&Z W 0
Sf " Wp1 iJ
Tlr
0.8
.Farmer, 3.2
lAuudes other Xsra produce mere-1
dientt, such ; dry vllk soll4s,lrd,
(MIllEI, GRAIN NANOLIMC,
AND TIANSPOKTATION)
Baker wholesaler, 11. 4
Retailer, 3.7
at mrr nice of si st n bu. nt at rimti would hsvc atceivto am additional 9 it.
THIS ADDITI0H fOULD HAVC HAIiCD Tt KtTAIL MCt TO 2l.it.
mtiMCLvoet vAive or whcat srer6 cmririCATe.
U. t. Df PARTMf NT OF AGlCULTUC NfC. lS I7IJ(1 CC0N0MIC REaEARCH SERVICE
RETAIL PRICE
Or HO. 1 LOAF
Or BREAD
1947-49 Average 12.7c
Average, 1954 16.3c
Average, 1964 20.7c
February, 1965 20.9c
WHEAT COST
PES
LOAF
2.7c
2.8c
3.1c
2.7c
WHEAT AS
A PEBCEHTACE
21
17
15
13
(Source: U. S. Deportment of Agriculture)
Opponents of Wheaf Program Legislation . . .
. . . CHARGE THAT DOMESTIC CERTIFICATES GIVING 100
OF PARITY TO WHEAT GROWERS WOULD BE A BREAD
TAX AND THEREFORE UNFAIR. THIS CHARGE COMES
FROM A FARM ORGANIZATION. THE ABOVE ILLUSTRA
TION REFUTES THIS CHARGE COMPLETELY.
Letters Are Needed . . .
Word coming from Washington, D. C. says it is a must for wheat
producers to write their Congressmen and other Congressional
leaders on pending wheat legislation. Your views are needed by
these people. They always appreciate a typed or long hand written
letter from you. In fact, these are needed if one is to expect improv
ed legislation. Some of the points you might want to mention are:
1 A 4-5 year program instead of two; 2, mandatory 100 of parity
on domestic certificates; 3, include the escalator clause as is in the
Pureed bill; 4, the cost-price squeeze of the farmer; and 5, farm in
come must be raised. There are others but these could be used as
guides. Your own thoughts on legislation can be very effectively
used by the members of Congress.
Letters should be written to our Oregon delegation as follows:
Wayne Morse and Maurine Neuberger, Senate Office Building,
Washington, D. C; Al Ullman, Edith G reen, Wendell Wyatt, and
Robert Duncan, House Office Building, Washington 25, D. C.
Others on the Senate Agricultural Committee to contact are
chairman, Allen J. Ellender, George McGovern and Milton Young.
House members on the committee are Harold D. Cooley, Chair
man; W. R. Poage, Graham Purcell, Chairman of Sub-committee
in House on wheat, Tom Foley and others you might know. Secre
tary of Agriculture Orville Freeman should also be included.
Working In The Interests of Wheat Growers
Morrow County Grain Growers, Inc.
FARMER OWNED AND CONTROLED
Lexington, Oregon