Hit Ml CA2ETTC TIMtl. rfctuaday. Xwmi 13. IM
MOIIOW COOHTY'S NCWIAAKR
Th llrppner Casette, etabllhed Marth 30, IfcO. The Hrinef Ttmra established
r.vroUf It, 1W7. Consolidated February 15. 1912
uiwllilll
ItOCIATION
W. a WILEMAN
Editor and rblubf
fftANCES L, WILDMAN
Associate Publisher
NATIONAL lOITOIIAl
SuUerlktlon nl: Morrow and Grant Counties. Year; Fl-l.et l W Year. Slr.gU lepy 10 Cr
published Every Thursday nd Lrrtered at the Poet Office al llej-piu r. Of-un. a Second CUh Ma
Onu.
tier
From The
County Agent's Office
If If C AJTCCBSON
Mia. Henrel Pettyjohn of Told-
ma as visiting a lew daya with
her mother and huaband. Mr.
and Mr. Arthur Crawlord of
lone. While here they visited her
aunt, Mr. Roberta Daugherty In
Heppner and Mrs. Howard ret
I) juhn.
HOW TO
MAKE YOUR
HOUSEHOLD
DOLLAR
GO FARTHER!
Heating a house with
out weather stripping or
insulation is like trying
to carry water In a leaky
bucket. Weather strip
ping and insulation keep
heat inside where it does
you some good.
Save heat by pulling
down window shades or
drawing drapes at night
because heat passes
easily through window
glass.
Plan your clothes dry
ing so that you can do a
full load each time in
your electric dryer.
Clean the lint from
your dryer often. Lint
holds water and makes
clothes harder to dry.
These are just a few of
he ways you get your
bitfgest value from de
pendable rr&L electrto
service. Use it often, use
it efficiently. Live better
electrically!
PACIFIC POWER
& LIGHT COMPANY
Chats With Your
Home Agent
f ESTHER KlftMIS
Mrs. Ed Raker. Lexincton, Mor
row county unit cnairman. ri
reelved matetlal from Mrs. L.
O. Anderson, Mate homemakers
council safety chairman, on how
we might promote traffic safety
In our county.
This stemmed from the fact
that a resolution was pnswd at
the Oregon Home Economics Ex
tension Council In May that traf
fic safety be the major statewide
project of the yenr to be pro
moted by extension units all
over the state.
The Morrow county committee,
at their October meeting, set our
objective this year to Improve
every unit member's driving
habits.
An Informational meeting has
been set up for Friday, Nov. in,
at the Fine City School, 1:30 p.m
for all unit safety chairmen and
county committee members.
William Labhart. state high
wav patrolman of Heppner, has
arranged for Harold Blank, high
way traffic corporal, Arlington,
to attend this meeting and In
form us what the major traffic
accident problems are In the
county. Film-strips on "Percep
tlon of Driving Hazards" (put out
bv Shell Oil Co.) will be shown
to the women.
It Is hoped that some of this
safety material might be pre
sented back to the unit members
In the form of "eye openers" at
their monthly meetings.
It was brought out at the state
council meeting last May that
women have special driving
I n.l. ni. Thuuh aome sound
amunlnff. they're still a woman's
prublem:
Women should ue flat heeled
Ll ... .1.1. I..- l.,,ni lt.-. In
the car)
Remove cotton g Iwvrs and
large hats while driving,
Women get nervous when men
watch their driving.
Need seat belts especially for
children so they won't bother the
driver.
Women try to parallel park too
fast race motor In starting.
Talk too much try to look at
person talking to.
Women are frightened by big
trucks!
Women over-steer car.
MANY AWARDS GIVEN
(Continued from Front Tag)
certificates, or cash
STAR
THEATER
Thurs., Frl., Sat, Not. 10. 11.
12.
The Time Machine
II. G. Wells' most astonishing
tale, with Rod Taylor, Alan
Young, Yvette Mimieux. All
the fascination of science
fiction at its greatest! PLUS
Cartoons
and Comedy
Sun- Mon., Tues.. Nov. 13, 14,
15.
The Apartment
Jack Lemmon, Shirley Mac-
Laine, Fred MaeMurray, ltay
Walston. A hilarious comedy-
tops for adults with cast, di
rection, production, musical
score all ditto.
Sunday 4, 6:20
4
I No reason to be freezin'
STANDARD
KEATING OILS
.5
I
warm up
quicker
with
Perfect oil for your circulating; boater is a top-quality
Standard Heating Oil. Because Impurities hive been
removed, it burns clean. ..gives constant comfortable,
more usable heat.
You'll get more heat from your furnace with standard
Heating OiL Its Dattrgtnt Action Thermisol guards
against rust, keeps burners at top efficiency.
for any Standard Oil product, tall
X. E. (CD) DICK. HEPPNER, FH. 6-9633
U r. (PECX) LEATHERS. I0NE HM
medals,
awards:
Danforth Foundation Karen
Lundell and Kenneth Smouse.
Orefton Bankers Association
Martha Peck.
RECORD BOOK CONTEST: Dl
vision I Aces 9-13 Best Agr.
record book, Barbara Bloods
worth; Best Home Ec. record
book, Cheryl Lundell; Best Horse
Club record book, Merldy Webb
Best Miscellaneous record book
Mike Smith.
Division II Ages 14 21 Best
Acr. record book, Kenneth
Smouse; Best Home Ec. record
book. Marilyn Morgan; Best
Horse record book. Ronnie Bels
ma.
Division III Best set of record
books from a club Blackhorse
Livestock Club, Jim and La
Vonne Bloodsworth, leaders; Best
Secretary's record book, Junior,
Brenda Young, "Merry Tailors"
Senior, Martha Doherty, "Black
horse Livestock Club".
NATIONAL AWARDS:
1. Achievement, Tom Martin,
Roger Doherty, Jean Martin, Ber
nice Thomson.
2. Boy's Agricultural Bob Rice,
Roland Ekstrom, Martha Do
herty, Irene Potts.
3. Alumni Recognition Mrs.
Walter Wright.
4. Clothing Sandra Thorpe,
Llbby Van Schoiack, Shirley Van
Winkle, CMloe McQuaw.
Dairy Barbara Bloodsworth
Electric Billy Schaad, David
Schmeder, Glen Schmeder, and
Mike Snyder.
Food Preparation Kathy Ray,
Susan Drake, Pattl Collins, Lin
da Daniels.
Frozen Foods Marilyn Mor
gan. Garden Mike Smith.
Home Economics Elberta Car
penter, Jo Ann Turner, Ann
Schmeder, Beverly Davidson.
Leadership Connie Anderson
and Kenneth L. Smouse.
Safety MI Members Stephen
Llnstrom, Douglas Anderson,
Ronnie Jones.
Safety 411 Clubs Hoof and
Horn Livestock, Marcel Jones,
leader; Have Tractor, Will Fix
Buford Withcrspoon, leader;
Bullet Launchers Vernon Ger-
herding, leader; Desert Archers
Mrs. Harriet Zchner, leader.
Tractor Terry Witherspoon.
Dress Revue Sara Mae Burn
side, Pat Miller, Mary Gerber
ding. Cheryl Corley, Arleta Mc
Cabe, Cheryl Lundell, Margaret
Green, Elaine Gaarsland.
Swine David An d e r s o n,
Stephen Feck. William Rill, Al
fred Drake.
Beef Eric Anderson, Richard
Watts, Jim Martin.
Best Home Economics Dem
onstrator (Awarded by Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Wright) to Jeanne
Stockard.
Outstanding Foods Demonstra
tor lone Garden Club donator
to Jeanne Stockard.
Outstanding Junior Clothing
Demonstrator lone Exten s I o n
Unit to Nancy Doherty, Linda
Thornburg and Theresa Mun-
kers.
Ten Year Club Pin Russell
Dolven, Heppner.
FOLLETT
MEAT CO.
Hermlston. Oregon
Ph. JO 7-6651
On Hermlston-McNary
Highway
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
WHOLESALE MEATS
Last week v commented In
tfcl N.tmH ,.n turn "ranpo-l
.... . -'-
ready" bull sale whUh was h-14
at John Dav last Saturday and
11. anul t...lt. u l. t. h l-llrb Aft. I
drraon had conserved to this
ale.
My prediction that his bulla
would not take a back scat at
far as quality was concerned
tame true. With a eale atrragr
U (TO on the 4? bulls sold
Frank averaged VV lie had t)
hlfihett selling bulls In the aale
with lit lop bull filing ! o?0
almost $2W mre than any bull ,
other than his own. conlcnM
Larry and Rom-IU Lindsay c4
Lindsay Ranches, Lexington, like
others at the sale like Frank's
bulls and bought one to further
Improve their top herd of com
mercial cattle. I
Consigners at this sale were
quite discouraged with the low
average price of bulls, however.
John Graves Stationed
At Fort Ord
U.S. Army Private John D.
Graves. 24. Is presently under
going basic Infantry training at
Fort Ord. Calif.
The light week training pro
gram consists of such vital mil
itary subjects as rifle marksman
ship. Infantry tactics, first aid,
military Justice and the conser
vation and maximum utilization
of military supplies. Upon com
pletion of his basic training, the
soldier will go to either advanced
tiifantry training or to one of the
many Army specialist schools.
Private Graves, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John W. Graves. Hardman,
attended Heppner high school,
Heppner, Oregon. He Is a mem
ber of the 4 II Clubs of America.
Mi. and Mrs. Howard Cleve
land and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blake
went to Portland Thursday to
take In the Ice Follies there.
Mrs. Cleveland's mother, Mrs.
Mlnta Webb, stayed with the
Cleveland children. Mrs. Webb
also visited on the weekend with
her son and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Webb, Jr.
Mrs. Duane Gentry and daugh
ters, Debby Kay and Denlse Rae,
were weekend visitors with Mrs.
Gentry's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Creswlck.
since many calvre In the range
area have hot et mwved to mar
Icrt bi)t-r wt-re reluctant to bid
on built until the VMO calf crop
had been sold or at leat this
Has what many blamed fuf the
hw prices.
While we are talking about
bulls and bull sales Morrow
County ranrhera will be Interest
ed In the annual Roundup Poll
ed Hereford Sale, the eighth to
r liehl at ihe Pendleton sales
lal!in on this Friday, Nov. 11
Ktfty -eight bulls and five bred
heifers will be bwn at 9 and
M.ld at 12 30 on this date. This
will be Ihe only opportunity to
buy at an all Polled bull sale
thi-t fall; the only one In the
Nurthwent, Morrow County con
signers are F1yd Worden. Jack
Sumner, Gerald Bergstrom. Leo
r.arnct! and Kirk and Robinson.
j
While many of our wheat
ranchers have complained of the
uw rainfall and lateness of get
ting their wheat In others have
taken advantage of this as a
means of getting rid of a lot of
weeds. In some areas of the
county at least, light rains have
germinated rye and provided an
opportunity to rid fallow fields
of this pest before fall seeding.
One problem, however, Is how to
cope with the heavy stands of
rye that these showers have
brought about. The stands have
been so thick In at least two
cases that I know that ranchers
have had to resort to several Im
plements and several tillage op
erations to get rid of the heavy
stand. If weather conditions hold
out rye should not be such a
problem In these fields another
year. At the Harold Evans ranch
In Clark Canyon Harold had to
resort to the skew treader and
weeder to get rid of a heavy
stand of volunteer rye. Check
ing his operations on Saturday It
appears that he Is doing an ex
cellent Job of getting rid of the
present stand at least. He is us
ing a skew treador ahead of the
weeder. Several others with the
same problem have resorted to
these two Implements also.
Plans have been made for a
soil Judging workshop to be held
on Monday afternoon, Nov. 14.
The workshop sponsored by the
Heppner Soil Conservation Dis-
tiki Supervisors will be held In
the Jlrj j-r-rr rs, :nre we ate
tk4 )H aure tf hr mol
Ufal tfcili tt might b. for
the workh p well mt l t
pm. at l ha fvunty fair grounds
and r frm there ta the area
that la wlected.
Elmer IIUI. eoils eclrntut. uil
ronkrrvatian arnice cf rrndle.
tun. Ralph Ru hards, work unit
conscrvationl'. nd mywlf will
make arrr.gfnersts fur Ihe
eent While the wurkUsep will
provide thi attending a better
knowledge of Ml type. leMuree
and rhatarterltU-s by which
toil are rated It U1 a If a pre
rare thue whi nrgm w m'er-
etel In pank psiir.g In the
fourth annual Orrg'-n Associa
tion cf Swtl Conservation Districts
soil Judging contest to tie held
at The Dalles on Nov, 1& The
ho might he Interested In par
tidpating In this 4! Judging
content can get detail from this
office
Pregnancy testing of beef cows'
has been very profitable for
many beef cattle operator In
Oregon and Mirow cunty,
Pirge.aney letting may be done
at ar.y time fulluHin the third
pufjtn f pirnaficy. This rum
Inatian n uid te done y vet
ffj.urtan. as n.'t jiple rt.i not
hse the a U-ty to detnt preg
.' nancy, pamrubrly In tha early
ja!ate, A hetd was Vtalted r-
cc! tly w here rlihi out fcf 2d heif-
is that had not Conceived were
di tnte I ty pregnancy exa.T.ir.j.
tlji. T)a. In terms of money
ved t y ihe t-pratar. represents
fcomevv l.ete between 12 and IS
Ions of hay.
EVERYBODY'S
WELCOME
TO THE
Card Party it Bazaar
Rhea Creek Grar.ge Hall
Time. 7.3d. Sat,. Nov. 12
Pinochle St Bridge
5c per emon
Fxnred by
Illiea Cre-k Ext. Unit
Tire Super elart
OF Heppner
PICK THE TIRE TO
SUIT YOUR NEEDS
AND PURSE
We have sports and compact
car Regular and winter tires.
-WHILE THEY LAST -
GENERAL
WINTER CLEAT TIRES
s32.95
750-14 per pair
800-14
850-14 Per wcck
Black or white sidewalls
Includes tax
FORD'S Tire Service
YOUR GENERAL TIRE DEALER
HEPPNER
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I
Pontiac tailors body design to a new Wide-Track
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We've built more room and greater readability into this sleek new '61 Pontiac.
There's more headroom, legroom and footroom. Doors are wider and they're
designed to open farther for greater convenience.
By trimming side overhang, we balanced more weight directly between
the wheels. The '61 Pontiac gives you greater stability. It gives you a greater
sense of control for every mile, every maneuver.
Isn't now the time to try the Wide-Track way to travel?
ft, : 2'X A
PONTIAC '61 IT'S ALU PONTIACI
SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER
1 1 j
THE OUT Y, IDE-THICK CAR!
Poit.K lus wi)st tu:k ota-iy
Or. Body width tnmmtd to rwluca
CX Ovwftani. Mgrt wtM tut
aood ta'wMii th u lor
(m-rooM dnln jtUMkty.
FARLEY MOTOR COMPANY
MAT AND CHASE
HEPPNER. OREGON
I s