Page 4
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, January 17, 1952
Mrs. Kent Anderson and child
ivn left unlay for Anuria
where they will reside She was
taken to llinklc by Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Payne. The train w;is run
ning a full four hours iaie on
Saturday due to a derailment he
twecn LaCitande and Pendleton
and the snow stor-n which idled
up three feet of .snow Saturday
morning in the same area.
Striking Color Harmonies Grace New Bel Air
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What makes
01ytiij)ia
so popular?
I-ighlOlympia, like the beers of
Munich and Hui'ton-on-Treuf.
is famous lor fjiiali ( . . . and
largely for the same rt.ison . . .
"It's t),c Water."
Premium quality hops, grains
and yeast art- used.
l'inal Couth ol pi-ricnion is
the .skillful brewing gained
through thrtt generations l
brewing experience.
"It's the Water"
A -
.eA RfJreJ)( it lu l i r.ige tj
Milliniis nj 'I't-mjH'rtilif l'(-it'
own mum co, oiypipu, mi. t s .
ifUa. w.i.ki u. 5. Puv oif
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Smarl, m-w styling and improw d performanif add leather trim. Increased comfort through new eneine
further diMinclion to the Hir2 (hevrolet Ucl Air. In mounts and modified shock absorbers and more re-
appcaraiue, the latest models fire marked by vivid spotiKive operation throueh rarhnretnr rhnnire.
two-tone color comltinatioiiH and luxurious interiors i advances incorporated in all new G'hevrolets. Op
that make use of fine fabrics and harmonizing tional I'owerglide will carry an automatic choke.
From The
County Agent's Office
By N. C. Anderson
Three important meetings are
store for farmers next week.
annoimees ,v ( , Anderson, (nun-
i Agent.
The week starts out with the
timial Union Pacific gricullu-
linpiovemenl Car spotted al
ie depot at Heppner. This years
program promises to ne the nest
vet when problems common to
ill livestock growers will he di.-
unm d Two ui) to date films
a'anii' Country" and "Western
ihei p ' hoth w ith full color and
sound will be shown for the first
line in Morrow County.
The benefits of the "fhassman
Year
agrarn sponsored
f II)
y tne roriiann i namner 01 torn-
mercc will he discussed by Walter
ult. manager of the Pacific In-
ernatmnal Livestock Kxposltion.
Con-eualion Man ol the ear.
Clcn Way and Cattleman of the
Year, l!,lymond Ferguson will be
featured as a part of the program.
(leorge Penrose, Agricultural
Agent, Union Pacific Kailroad.
will discuss the problem of live
stock loss prevention, illustrat
ing his points bv using colored
, , u i V.. II Jaekman. Farm Crop Spec-
ON DISPLAY
SATURDAY
'Brilliantly New For '52"
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ialist, Oregon State College, will
take up topics of grassland and
range improvement in livestock
management. Jaekman is the
Northwests top authority on this
subject.
All of the talks will bo held in
the U. P. car which
with public address system and
moving picture projector room.
Monday. January 21, is the day.
The morning sessions starting at
!):30 will he of particular inter
est to -Hi Club and F. F. A. mem
bers, while the afternoon pro
grams beginning at 1:30 will be
penment Station, Hermiston will
tell of work being done in the
area on pasture improvement,
discussing treatment of alkali
soils for high production.
With this choice of meetings,
and the high-rating speakers to
discuss problems of every day in
terest to Morrow County farmers,
everyone should spend a profit
able week.
With the high price of ewes and
a shortage in sheep numbers, the
sheepman may consider saving
ewe lambs for replacement. This
is equipped ' js particularly true in the case of
farm flock owners. The U. S.
D. A. recently published a state
ment regarding the selection of
replacement ewes for the flock
The points to consider in picking
ewe lambs for this purpose are
(1) lambs out of good fast gain
ing rams; (2) lambs with open
directed to adult larmers. faces; (3) lambs of heavy wean
On Tuesday. January 22, the iner weirht anri rood mutton enn
formation; (4) lambs with long
stapled fleeces of good, uniform
quality throughout the body; (5)
twin ewe lambs from young
mothers as they are likely to pro
duce more twins than twins from
the older mothers; (6) next high
in twin production are sineles
mow toniroi District frdm young mothers which excel
IIS annual imsiness, sin? b frnm nldor mothers
Heppner Soil Conservation Dis
trict and Lexington Blow Control
Districts hold their annual meet
ings at the Lexington Grange
Hall. The program for the day
will be an educational and inter
esting one, with tite films, "Snow
Harvest" .shown at 10:30. The
Lexington
will hold
meeting during the morning.
Featured as speakers for the
afternoon program are Bill An
derson, Range Conservationist
Soil Conservation Service who
will speak on range improvement,
while Leroy Warner, Tendleton
(Jrain r, rowers will explain the
service this cooperative' will offer
farmers in soil testing to deter
mine fertilizer and moisture
needs for successful fanning.
The progress report for the dis
trict, election of officers and an
educational film "Neighbors of
the Land" will conclude the clays
program.
The Lexington Orange Home
Economies Club promise to keep
everyone happy for the clay by
sen in;; the noon luncheon.
On Thursday, January 21, the
Koardman Soil Conservation Dis
trict will hold their annual meet
ing. Starting things off will be
a film "Water For A. Nation"
show n at 10:30 a. m. Noon lun
cheon will be served by the Irri
gon V. T. A. ladies. The meeting
will be held this year at the Irri
gon school.
Speakers are Dick Adlard, Soil
Conservation Nursery Agronomist,
Pullman who will discuss work
at that Nursery and Dr. Carl Lar
son, Supt. Umatilla Branch Ex-
A meeting of importance to all
livestock men was held last
Thursday when the Morrow
County Livestockgrowers Associa
tion executive and disease control
committees met with Dr. A, G,
Beagle, Dr. Walter Thistlewaite
and Dr. G. W. Blake of the Bu
reau of Animal Industry. Dr
Beagle is Veterinarian in charge.
The meeting was held with the
representatives of the Bureau of
Animal Industry and county
judge to plan a program for
cleaning up the remaining herds
that have not tested for Bangs
disease. The county court is re
sponsible for enforcing Bangs
testing law in force here.
Agreement was made for
having another veterinarian come
into the county at once, to help
Dr. Blake who continues to test
here. The veterinarian will be
Dr. Frank of Condon who will
concentrate his work in Western
Morrow County.
The county will be devided into
areas during the next few weeks,
ready for a complete testing pro
gram during the last half of
April and the month of May. Four
veterinarians will be available
to do this testing.
In the meantime, Bangs tests
can be had at anytime. Contact
this office for arrangements. Dr
Frank will be contacting all
Eightmile and Gooseberry ranch
ers within the next few weeks,
Dr. Beagle complimented live
stock growers in Morrow County
lor leading Oregon in Bangs con
trol work in beef cattle. He ex
pressed the desire of the Bureau
of Animal Industry to coooerate
iully In the program underway
nere.
Register NOW
7
!7
3
H ffi fill
FOR THE LADIES
Something for the Kiddies & Pop, Too
HODGE CHEVROLET CO.
HEPPNEK
ome
i A
Nursing
SSES
Jan. 22, 23, 24, 25, 28, 29, 30
HEPPNER AMERICAN
LEGION HALL
Morning Classes 10-12
Evening Classes 7-9
To Register, Call
Mary Van's Flower Shop 2502
4-H Club News
(Continued From Page 3)
president; and Vickey Barger,
secretary. Carol Ann Anderson
lead the singing.
Marjorie Peck lead the recre
ation for the club members.
Mothers that attended the club
meeting and assisted with the
club project were Mrs. N. C. An
derson, Mrs. McDaniel, Mrs. L. P.
Pate and Mrs. Lucy Peterson. Mrs.
Maude C. Casswell, Home Demon.
stration Agent, assisted with the
club meeting. 4-H members pre
sent were Carol Ann Anderson
Connie Mae Anderson, Vickie
Barger, Carolee Corbin, Carolin
McDaniel, Nancy Harshman, Bon
nie Hannon, Karen Pate, Marjorie
Peck, Ruth Peterson, Alice Peter
son, Janet Wightman.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Lucy Peterson and club
New Aero Willys
Displayed Friday
Farley Motor Company will un
veil the new Willys Aero sedan
Friday, in the first public show
ing of this brand new passenger
car.
This first conventional passen
ger car to be built by the com
pany since 1942 is announced as
more fully engineered than any
previous automobile to combine
members.
Next meeting will be held at
Mrs. L. P. Pates' residence, Janu
ary 26th, at 2 p. m. ,
principles of aeronautical design
with advanced automotive engi
neering. Gasoline economy is listed as
one of the prime features of the.
new car with company tests
showing up to 35 miles to the
gallon at speeds of 30 miles per
hour. It i-S powered by a 90
horsepower "Hurricane 6" F-head
engine. '
Many new innovations are list
ed for the new model includng an
Air-borne ride, extra road safety,
oversized brakes and smart in
terior designing.
o
NEED Letterheads, Phone 882
i
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