Oregon 4-H'ers Win Chicago Trips
Foof-And-Mouth
Disease Threat
lo U. 5. Livestock
Faced with the threat of inva
sion of foot-and-mouth disease
from Mexico, the Oreenn liv.
stock industry is fortunato In ho. SMrWy J..n Anw
lng remote from
this doe nnt ln..rl .T . .. records or achievement In 4-H Clothing, Field Crops, Oardei
accord to P M P h eKi0n.' ? V H.me ll't bare won 1947 state championship hoVo"
J.? ' Bfandtl h8ad i2TvUr Ore,fon cIub membCT- Each receive, an all-expense trip to th!
Of the division of animal Indus- Mth National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago, Nor. aO-Dec! The winner
tries at Oregon State college, wno were "elected by the state club office, and brief outlines of their
jct-jtiiiijt auenuea a meeting ofi iu,,u"
hdeppnef Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon, December 11, 1947-5
ZTT '
Otto Sack
J.n.t HowtN
UoydKod,
j a meaning Ul I
sociaUon in'rht San"ary - 8Wrtey ,e" Arae- ' Coa
socfatlon in Chicago. ' Oroye, la the state winner In the
Brandt contacted numerous 11 -H Garden activity in which
national officers concerning the Allls-Chalroers provides the awards,
situation created by the aban- BlllrIey Jean's record shows that
donment by Mexico of the pro- drin ,eTen J68 ot cluD work
gram of slaughter which has of garden. Her
been nnriprmav iL 7 .1 . "ar exhibits won many placing,
vf!? "nderway here in the past Includlns; $217.00 in cash prizes
year in cooperation with USDA bringing the estimated value of
veterinarians in an attempt to her 4-H projects to $1,386.00. She
suppress the outbreak. h learned systematic methods of
"I think we should expect oc- 'Brtll'Iatlon and irrigation in har
casional breaks in the present rdel1 ProJects, as well as better
defense line and that infection J!??lct,0 tech"l!'ue,B- she h
will eventually reach IlnitH I? d " resldent. "ecretary,
State trrl " il treasurer, and reporter of her club.
States territory, Brandt reports. ' Otto Sack, 17, of Portland, is the
Northwest dairymen and stock- nrst state winner In the National
men might well be considering -H Home Improvement activity,
programs and practices whlrh nlch- as inaugurated in the 4-H
will best protect this section of I club program this year. His award
the country "t" he a Chicago Club Congress
"We are'fnrtiinato in i,i ' trip Pded by Bear-Roebuck
.itw fit . I, , Jng , Foundation. During seven years In
neither adjacent to Mexican bor- ' club work, Otto Improved his home
ders nor In direct line from pos- by making a desk, a shelf and a
sible infected territory to ma- j footstool; reflnishing three chests
jor markets. I am convinced that i o( drawers, two tables, a night
USDA officials will use every BtanJ- ttnd a bench; building a wall
possible means to protect this i,rd Prtl"n: Painting kitchen
u.oa. u nm uc iiigiuy mi- ; team. He
portant to tne livestock industry
to see that outside pressure does
not bring about a slackening of
such protective measures."
Brandt learned that the possi
bility of eradicating foot-and-mouth
disease from Mexico is re
mote under existing conditions,
and that effect ive control in this
country might even be doubtful
if widespread infection occurred.
The U. S. department of agri
culture did everything in its
power to make the Mexican cam
paign a success, but was faced
by the complications of working
inside another country with its
has an excellent all-
around 4-H record as a club leader,
exhibitor, and demonstrator.
All of these actlnltles are conducted under the direction of the Exten
sion service ot the State Agricultural College and USDA cooperating
Janet Howell, 18, of Astoria,
club member for ten years, was
named state winner in the 1947
National 4-H Clothing Achievement
activity for having the top ranking
record of sewing, making over or
mending 33 garment for herself
and other members of the family.
She also made several sweaters ana
embroidered many articles for the
home. Janet has won many placing!
on her clothing exhibits in county
and state levels. One of her awards
was a trip to the Pacific Interna
tional. Janet made her wardrobe
for college. She is a freshman at
Oregon State. Her Chicago trip
award was provided by the Educa
tional Bureau of the Spool Cotton
uo.
Lloyd Koch, 18, of Sherwood, won
highest rating in the 1947 state 4-H
Field Crops activity. In which In
ternational Harvester provides the
awards. During four years of club
work, he raised 47 acres of field
crops, chiefly corn. At the Pacific
International Livestock Exposition
this year Lloyd was high point man
In corn Judging and his corn ex
hibits won first place. He entered
16 judging contests. He estimates
the value ot all his 4-H projects at
$7,702.00. Lloyd has served bis club
as president and junior leader.
citizens, Brandt learned. Efforts
will be made to hold a defense
line several hundred miles south
of the international boundary.
Foot-and-mouth disease affects
all cloven-footed animals. No
cure has ever been found and
the only control has been slaugh
ter and destruction. An outbreak
in California some years ago was
eradicated by wholesale slaugh
ter of infected herds.
FARMERS
Gravel That
Road NOW!
before bad weather sets in
-Does away with mud, dust and deep
ruts.
Plenty of crushed rock on hand.
Lexington Sand & Gravel Co.
Phone 41 11 or 3311
Lexington Oregon
KINZUA NEWS
By Elsa M Leathers
Kinzua grade boys played
their first game Friday with
Condon grade school. Score, 43
14 In Condon's favor.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Brown
and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Close
went to Portland on Friday eve
ning. The men went to attend
the Shrine convocation in that
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sitton and
family left Wednesday to visit
Mr. Sitton's parents in North
Carolina. Mr. Sitton is employ
ed by the Spray Lumber com
pany and since the collapse of
the Spray bridge, there hasn't
been any lumber coming in.
They plan to return soon after
the first of the year.
Mr. and Mrs. Smethurst and
daughter Betty and Fred Anth
ony of Lexington were visiting
at the J. C. Phillips home Thurs
day and Friday. Jessalyn Phil
lips returned to spend the week
end with them. Mrs. Smethurst
and Mrs. Phillips are sisters.
Mrs. Owen Leathers and son
Junior, and Miss Nona Graham
returned to Kinzua on Saturday
from Everett, Wash. Ed McDaniel
who accompanied them to Ever-
lone American Legion
DANCE
Saturday Nighft
IDecembe? 13
Muitc by (lutluttcWil
$1.60 PER COUPLE
(Tax Included)
(2 SHOPPING WEEKS LEFT
EXAMINER COMING
Eersons wishing licenses or
permits to drive should get in
touch with the drivers license ex
aminer who will be on duty In
Heppner between the hours of 10
a.m. and 4 p.m., Tuesday, Decem
ber 16, according to announce
ment from the office of Earl T.
Newbry, secretary of state.
o
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Grant of Lex
ington are the parents of an 8
pound 13 ounce boy, Donald Lee,
born December 4 at The Dalles
hospital.
ett stayed with a daughter, Mrs.
Frank Bailey, and will consult a
throat specialist further before
returning home.
Mel Wahm and daughter Ar
lene and baby went to Baker on
Thursday to visit Mr. Wahm's
mother and other friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reeser
went to Walla Walla Friday to
visit .a friend in the veterans hos
pital and returned home Sunday
Mrs Nelson Murphy suffered
a stroke of paralysis late Thurs
day evening. She was rushed to
The Dalles hospital where she
passed away Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hastings
and children of Hardman were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Ad
ams on Friday.
Mrs. Harlan Adams spent the
week end in The Dalles where
she is doctoring for her eyes.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sasser
went to John Day and Canyon
City over the week end to visit
their daughter. Their son Har
old spent several days here
from Sisters.
(Too late for last week)
The Kinzua Rod and Gun club
sponsored a turkey shoot here
Sunday afternoon at the locr.l
club. A nice crowd turned out.
Bingo was played also for the
turkeys. Hot dogs and coffee
were served, borne who were
really lucky took three turkeys
home with them.
Due to the weather conditions
the Stevenson Construction Co.
crew started moving their equip
ment to The Dalles Saturday.
They will work on the highway
again when the weather per
permits.
H. B. Sande, first aid man,
took Frank Otto to The Dalles
hospital Tuesday, where he will
receive further treatment for an
injured arm. He has been un
able to work for some time, and
has his arm in a cast at present.
Miss Donna Rose Warren and
Edwin Morgan went to Golden-
dale, Wash., where they were
married Saturday. A brother of
the bride, Bob Warren, was best
man. and a sister of the bride-
croom. Bee Morgan, was maid
of honor. The young couple went
on to Pendleton where they will
spend several days before re
turning to their home here.
Kinard McDaniel and fcsten
Stevens spent the week end at
Heppner and Hardman attend
ing to business. v
Mrs. Owen H. Leathers sr. ana
son Owen Jr., Nona Graham and
Ed McDaniel left Tuesday for
Seattle and Everett where they
will spend the week visiting
While there Mr. McDaniel will
consult a specialist about his
health.
Mrs. Hattie High of Condon is
visiting her daughters, Mrs. Roy
Davis and Lillian bearcy, nere
until after Thanksgiving.
Bert Greenfield and daughter
Jean attended the funeral of Mr.
Greenfield's brother, George Par-
rish. in Condon Monday. Jack
Couture also attended from here.
3)ear Customer
Perhaps this is a poor time of year to talk
refrigeration . . . B-r-r-r! But our Zenith Refrigerator
will keep things from freezing as well as keep them
cool come next summer. Then, too, it is lots of fun
getting ingredients for a Dagwood if you have a Zen
ith to raid. We got 'em for sale.
If the above cold subject chilled your blood,
we've got Coleman Oil Heaters to make you cozy
or maybe you have wood to burn. Burn it in one of
our heaters. They cost only a little here.
We have tools and things for the kids as well.
Come have a look.
Your Friendly Marshall-Wells Store,
The Court orders the sale of
the following County property:
Lot 2. Block 28 in Sec. 20, Twp.
5 N, Range- 27 E.W.M., contain
ing 5.09 acres for the minimum
price of $2.50 per acre, cash.
Warrants Issued on General
Fund
Maxine East, Deputy Sal. $136.60
Frances Mitchell. Dep. Sal 168.69
Loraine Van Winkle, Of
fice Clerk Salary . 111.40
Olive B. Hughes, Deputy
Salary 155 00
Sadie Parrish, Asst. SaL . 6450
Dr. A. D. McMurdo, Phy
sician Salary 25.00
Susie W. Miller, Court Re
porter's Salary 51.67
A. J. Chaffee, Janitor's Sal. 131.60
A. B. Chaffee, Justice of
Peace Salary 60.00
J. O. Hager, Justice of
Peace Salary 70.30
Fred Pettyjohn, Bangs'
Disease Control 8.00
Carl Knighten, Bangs'
Disease Control 8.00
Margaret Gillis, County
Nurse 289.92
Bert Johnson, County Ct. 15.54
Ralph I. Thompson, Co. Ct. 20.S8
Heppner Gazette Times,
Treas. $12.00; O. Pub.
$52.80; Sher. $28.70; Elec.
$35.55; Supt. $3350 162.55
Pacific Power & Light Co.,
Court House 28.32
West Coast Printing Co.,
Court H. $5.40; Clerk $7.-
85; Sher. $5.45; T. Col. 1
$24.45; Treas. $1.05; As- !
sessor $16.60 6fj.80
W. O. Dix, Assess. Mileage 3$.47
State Ind. Acci. Com., Sher.
$3.64; Sher. Sal. $.31;
Deputy Sal. $.31
C. J. D. Bauman, Sheriff ...
Heppner Photo Studio,
Sheriff .
Seth Russell, Election Ex.
Kilham Stationery & Pr.,
Clerk
Pac. Tel. & Tel. Co., Cur.
Expense 52.81
State Dept. of Agric, Dist.
Sealer 4,95
Children's Farm Home, Ju-
venile Court 10.00
Heppner Market, Jail 13.-02
Central Market, Jail 5,35
The Heppner Laundry, Jail P
$3.00; C. House $1.02 4:02
Case Furniture Co., Court ' I
House 6.12
Jaynes Typewriter Ex., Ct. T
House 1.50
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co., '
Court House 24.72
Pub. Emp. Retire. System, 1
Supt. Salary : 20.88
First National Bank of 1
Portland, Withholding
Tax from Salaries 239.10
Lexington I.O.O.F. No. 168, 1 .
Election Expense 5.00
Eastern Ore. Wheat Lea- I.
gue, Don Heliker, Adv. .... 20.00
Robert F. Campbell, Bangs' 9 i
Disease Control 8.00
Arthur Lane, Bangs' Dis- 11 1
ease Control 8.00
Harold Leighton, Bangs 1 1
Disease Control 64i0p
Warrants Issued en General IChas. Williams
Road Fund I Robt. S. Wilson
Walter Oilman 41 39 Charley Wooly
Fred Booker 41-39 Heppner Lumber Co.
William Cunningham 49.88 Braden Tractor k Equip.
H. Sherer 31.47 Co
98 S3 ; Owens Hardware Co.
1698 Industrial Air Products Co.
16 98
12.48
1.53
Western Auto Supply Co.
Pac. Power k Light Co. .
Tum-A-Lum I.br. Co.
First Nat. Bank of Portland
3 85
.60
J.V1
1.20
2 40
lO.OO
4-26
61.93
.00
.00
11.12
3
ChrUtmaA 3dea
Surest Z)o Plea&e
Westinghouse Electric Range only 189.95
Westinghouse Radios, 24.95 to 346.95
Westinghouse Electric Comforters, Heating Pads, Irons
other household appliances
- ALSO -
House Slippers, Hose and Footwear Needs.
Wool Anklets for cold feet.
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(Bob Owen
County Court
Proceedings for
November, 1947
The minutes of the October,
1947 term were read and approval
The Court orders the following
Bangs' Disease claims paid: Fred
Pettyjohn, $24.uu; tan rmsmcu,
am- rivrie A. Robinson, $8.00;
Algy F. Taylor, $24.00; Cecil D.
Parins $8.00: Harold Leigmon
$64 00: Arthur Lane, $8.00; Rob-
ot P CamDbell. $8.00.
Tho fnurt orders that Dr. Law-
t Tavlnr he and he is
hereby appointed County Veter-
inorinn for Morrow Co., to serve
as such without pay from the
County.
Transferring Cr
Heavy Hauling
Padded Moving
Vans
Storage
Warehouse
U. P. and N. P.
Penland Bros.
Transfer Co.
39 SW Dorlon Avenue
Phone 338
Pendleton, Ore.
First thing a man looks for in a Gift-
Who Made It? '
c-. r
Here are some ofathe nationally-known
Brands that men recognize as tops:
STETSON HATS fa
CURLEE SUITS & TOPCOATS
FLORSHEIM SHOES
HICKOCK-Belts, Suspenders, Billfolds
PENDLETON-Bath Robes, Indian Robes
Wool Shirts, Jackets, Pants
JANTZEN SWEATERS
ARROW-Shirts, Ties
SAMSON-Luggage
STETSON-Gloves
GLOVER-Pajamas
COOPER Sox
You can get all of these at your favorite
men's store.
Wi
i A
son s men s
The Store of Personal Service
V Admire Mi - Jf
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