thr fourths ff the some JCf
d-sih tveurrcj In the
tftwuji r of S fiJ
lhr drsjhs tn nim:
mitutr,! ti Ir.flurr.i rt-Un-4
Fr.rurr.w-.:a. heart HJy
Tb H-alUi lv.rtmt uif
Health Deportment
Urgei Flu Precaution
In V, SL fufciic H-1"
Ire fart hrt-t rw!v4 U W
by the Morrow f.-unty Hch
lrjrim-rst. An Influeiu
HOW TO
MAKE YOUR
HOUSEHOLD
DOLLAR
GO FARTHER!
unit again ciin a i tnr i-i.
Nuvemtxr XI. Iff7. Cwolldrd F.bruarv 15. 1912
over otht-r dU-- common to
lh winter kriKiii.
The Vniud State U curtrntfy
:i i-rt-M.r. In the sjk lllJ
croup. )J r'-kMjin
vitiii-n. I luiisuil Ihnr family
j.huin ttitSirs the dvUa
tiUity of rfvlng Jnfluen lm
rnuniiAtiun, W. a WILD MAN
Editor ao4 fubUbf
riANCCS t WHJDMAJt
NATIONAL lOITOIIAt
fc-?'-'-llr.nir" II ma
1V nirc-
"irfS A
offering from n Influenza
demlc hlch tx-tan In tr. cany
winter months of l& Ov-r
aIiociahom
Associate FubUilMf
From The
County Agent's Office
Br N. C ANDERSON
Last tmk while attending the
annual a'lstaff conference at
Oregon State College arrange
menu were completed for the
Livestock Short Course to
be given to Morrow county live
stock men during January.
The Short Course, sponsored by
the Morrow County Livestock
Crowera Association, will con-
STAR
THEATER
rrU Sat. Dec 16-17
The Boy Who Stole
A Million
Sheer delight! Fast and fur
lous with lots of laugh and
human Interest TLUS
Circus Of Horrors
Spectacular circus thrills and
horrors, in CS and Color. We
suggest the little ones stay
only for the first feature.
Sun Moo. Dec. 18-19
Strangers When We
Meet
Kirk Douglas, Kim Novak,
Ernie Kovacs, Barbara Rush.
In CS and Color. Very good
adult drama, based on the
best-selling novel.
Sunday shows start at 5 and
7:15
For Sale
27 Coming-2-Year-old
BULLS
Pasture-raised, good, straight,
legged, heavy-boned sons of
ZJex (Royal Zato
32nd
Commander 42na
Wetmore Mixer
Frank Anderson
Heppner 6-5311
tist at four three hour classes
given on January 10, 17. 21. and
31. These will be oirenni to uv
tok prowcrs in the Boardma
Irrlgon area during the afternoon
of the dates with trie same
course offered at lleppnor on th
evening of these dates.
The first lesson will deal with
the fundamentals of breeding
uhirh will include the funda
montaiM tit emetics In Increas
Ing production and a discussion
on the Oregon Beef Cattle im
provement Program.
Th second class will be on
feeding and nutrition and will
cover the fundamentals of nutri
tlon and basic nutritional allow
ances which Include how to bal
nm rations supplementing Mor
row county feed additives and
feed preparation.
The third on general manage
ment outlook will Include econ
omics of production and live
stock ranch management. Ani
mal health will conciuae tne se
ries. Livestock disease preven
tlon and cure and how to control
Insect pests ' livestock will be
the main topics of this course.
Participating In the short
course will be Extension Live
stock Specialist Dean Friech
knecht and John Landers; Dr.
Ralph Bogart, professor of gen
etics; Dr. Dean Smith, In charge
of the livestock disease diagnos
tic laboratory; Bob Every, exten
sion entomologist; and members
of the Ag economics staff, all of
Oregon State College.
Registration cards will be In
the mail within the next few
days. Those who wish to enroll
In the short course will be asked
to return a registration card so
that we have an Indication of In
terest. While much Interest has
been shown by livestock men In
such a course It will not be held
with less than a minimum en
rollment of 25.
There will be an unusual op
portunity to learn a great deal
about landscaping your home
and community at a special
FOLLETT
MEAT CO.
Hermiston. Oregon
Ph. JO 7-6651
On Hermiston McNary
Highway
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
WHOLESALE MEATS
Jjlillllllllll Illl Illlllllllllllll HIM IIIIHII Illl'llll '"I
5 mmimmm Him iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiim Mint ii.iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiii'
ROUTING SCHEDULE
s WEDNESDAY Between Condon and Heppner
THURSDAY Heppner Area
FRIDAY-SATURDAY Lexington, lone, Cecil Area
I INLAND CHEMICAL SERVICE
PHONE HEPPNER 6-9103
iTiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i nun
study coure to be given at Ore
gon State College January 12 H
The cour Is open l ln"
terested erson, regardless of
part training or experience In
gardening or landscaping. While
It Is aimed primarily at garden
club members, nurserymen, city
members tjf PSrK
boards, landscape architects, and
uho helD Plan or ai-K
public or private landscapes, any
person who attends should be
...i- ri, u una wealth of Ideas
on ways to Improve the land
scaping of their own nranc
community.
tkio uiii f ihe second on a
,.i rnr landscape design
V I n v
study courses being sponsored by
Ihe Oregon Federation of Garden
n rrmrwrntion with the
Oregon State College cooperative
extension service and depart
ment of landscape architecture.
The series was set up io neiy
people develop a greater appre
ciation and love for their natu-
-.1 r.,.m,inrtlnrT to InStill S
rai 9ui wv.iv....0. ,
sense of pride in their homes and ;
communities, ana to nnP u.r...
make changes in their surround
ings that will provide them with
- ncAfiii ranvL-nitriii. nu
beautiful homes and communi
ties. ,
rH fnnrcn u a complete unit
i ' - .
so this second course can be taK-
nvnn thnuch the first
course was missed. The third and
fourth courses will probably be
given during the next year or
two. ,
r,!r1foH warden club mem
bers attending the second course
will be able to tane me s.wu
exam leading toward an Ap
praiser's Certificate In Land
scape Design.
Fee for the course will be $10.
Fnmiimpnt forms and more in
formation about the course may
be obtained at tne coumy
tension office.
CHATS WITH
YOUR HOME AGENT
By ESTHER KIRMIS
Twelve 4 H members have al
ready signed up to give one
inht's babysitting ior me cau
of world peace.
4 II club members mrouguuui
Oregon are using this means of
raising funds to sena iour uk
gon students abroad under the
International Farm Youth Ex
change program in 1961.
The purpose oi inese t'"33'
omhawndors IS to pro-
-
mote peace and understanding
tween countries. mis is
hv the dclecates liv-
..mvirind with the fami
lies in their host countries and
exrhaneces from other countries
coming to live witn us.
n-nrmn must raise !M,UUU IO
,cnd four delegates from Oregon
Is coming year.
if ,-r.n wish a hanv siuer au
ig the Yuletide season, call any
' these 4 H members
From Heppner Cheryl Bellen
brock,6-5316; Patti Collins, 6
M7; Diana Fulleton, o-iioos
nthu Rnv. fi-9138: Tanna Val
entlne, 6-5388; Diane warren
9674; Rogenia Wilson, owj
From lone Susan Llndstrom
8-7192; Cheryle Lundell, g-iijj
From Irrigon Ann Schmeder
Umt. 331; Sandi Davis, unit,
WnnH-i n.ivls. Umt. 672.
More 4-H members are asked
bet
acr
th
to send in their cards so they
may be published by next week's
paper.
Visiting from Pendleton with
the Bud Peck family on saiur
day were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mar
tin and son.
Harry Moses, of Umatilla, was
in Hnnnner Tuesday on business
Mr Mhqps formerly lived here
and worked for the state nign
way department.
MAKE IT A
MAJOR APPLIANCE
I
SUNBEAM
elect ric
FRY PANS
$loo
4
OFF
EACH SIZE
1011 12 Inch
CORNING WARE
Com Instantly from freeter to red-hot
burners. Guaranteed against brtakage.
Casseroles 3.95 to 6.95
8 cup
Percolator - 10.95
PEARL WICK
CLOTHES
HAMPERS
SUPER STRENGTH
PASTEL COLORS
9.98 to 16.95
-mm tz
CRESTWOOD
ELECTRIC BLANKETS
$19.95 ,0?29.95
FULLY AUTOMATIC
GUARANTEED TWO FULL YEARS
GILLIAM and BISBEE
106 E. Mar
Phone 6-9433
lh urr your I! U tl' r utripil f'l msu
latd Vihi II um1 l .itiiss l -11.11 -
IaVy f.-iurrU wat- l"t '' IVuaily a in w
niwr will tp Ui w.it
I tin to in a nuiuU-r vt U.ing a! r.y lu-'-1 "1ts
U mot ciinomicsil tlwin turning Uh- in.n ofli .nJ
on ms tinx- a d;ty.
Today's auUmiatic Hi-1iv..ii.Imts are large e!Kui;!i
U do iml f.imilMn' di-lu-s on a iuv a iiy lui.
saving Ik1 waU r and dlfJiwadtiT running lime.
TlMse are Just a few of llw ways you gi-t your lug
gest value from d. H ml.lile ITiLelix-tric service.
Use it often ami efficiently. Live l-U r clectricnlly.
PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
Last (SEa-nce
to
Lose Your Hides
Call 6-9993
for pickup service
DEER-ELK-COW-SHEEP
Proceeds used for Veterans
Rehabilitation
HEPPNER B.P.O.E. LODGE
; it i
1
k 1 I
S3
11 ' - - -J
1
J
V V I
,tiwBiui"iw'w' ?--.-s . ;'. k-
" -ii,-J; . . . ( ... , ,
iwnj 1400' I I
v
f,wiiiii-'j!--
1 Pontiac trims side overhang
to give you a new Wide -Track... greater stability
Notice that the sleek lines of the body
are closer than ever to track width.
We've trimmed side overhang. Every
Inch and ounce of this '61 Pontiac
travels with steadier footing.
The change Is also noticeable inside.
We've Increased seat height and allowed
more headroom, legroom and footroom.
Clearance between steering wheel and
seat is 12 per cent more than before.
Doors are wider, swing open farther.
More balanced in motion. More com
fortable inside. That's the Wide-Track
way to travel. And there's only one
place to try it ... in a '61 Pontiacl Take
a deciding drive soon.
I 1 1
PONTIAC '61 IT'S ALU PONTIACI
-SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER-
THE ONLY WIDE-TRACK CARI
Pontile lus the widest trick of inj
etf. Body width trimmed to reduce
side, overhinf. Wort wreieM tf
need between the whMlt tor
Sure-tootfd dnnn sutxl tjr.
FARLEY MOTOR COMPANY
L. E. DICK
MAT AJtD CHASE
HEPFNEH. CHECON
Pnoo 6-9320
281 W. Unden Way