Chott With Your Home Agent
Important Training Session
Set for 4-H Here Saturday
IT DONNA CEOftCt
Fourll member and leader
will turn their attention to
working together In club meet
ing Saturday, January 8, at the
411 Club Training. The program
will begin at 1:3d pm. In the
Catholic parish hall. Heppner.
and U for 411 club officer. lead-
nthr intrt-rsted mem
The purple lnpectln mark
ing Ink U harmless. t'SDA re
quired that all such Ink must
re safe for human consumption.
Even the picture on the pack
ace a froren chicken pie. beef
tirw, or TV dinner for esample
must pas Inspect Ion If It la
lo be labeled -I'SDA Inspected."
When the product I prepared
In a test kitcnen irmrumu
ben In South Morrow county. (A direction on the label. It must
similar training meeting will t,ook like the picture on the la
held for Boardman and Irrigon
riuha at Boardman Riverside
High school the following b
urday at 9 a.m. Club not able
to attend the aesslon In their
part of the county may attend
ihe other aesslon.)
The pro cram will Include
leadership training relating to
club business meeting. Idea
for 411 club group activities,
and information on 4 II events
and opportunities. The Kettles
and Spoons 4 II club of Heppner
will present "model- 111
meeting. This will be a aklt
written and dramatized by the
members to demonstrate a good
democratic 411 meeting In
which members and leaders
work together effectively.
Another part of the program
will give specific training for
the officers in performing their
H..tM ffoetlvelv. iMIicers are
MUM.. - - --rf-
Veterinarian and scientists
In the meat Inspection service
perform this type of work lor
ii mt rirrkliim-r under Fed
eral inspection, providing a ser
vice to the looa anoppeu .
she alone Is not equipped or
qualified to perform.
Students Invited
To Enter Contest
On Wheat Topics
lllnh cs-hrvd Ktudi-ntS thfOUCh-
out Oregon are again invited to
enter the annual High School
duties eiiecxiveiy. v.in.-c-i3 nuiuwr article contest, me
urged to bring their notrtwoks 8ponsorlng Oregon Wheat Crow
(such as secretaries and report- rrs League announced thl;
vrs rpvurusj nun ...
questions relating to their of-
flee. . .
onarate classes lor Ollicvrs
week.
tv.11 Wrw-wlu jr,t nf Pendleton.
president of the grower organi
zation, said that two subjects
tiiil he taucht bv the following ' Krn elected for this
persons: 'year's competition. "Advantages
Recreation and song leading f wheat in the Everyday Diet
lt'M i; a Diulln aSlSted ' . .1 I If orlrntincr
by members of Sew-Along 4-H pf Oregon Wheat." The contest
'l . . V. I 0 d vA rlAU
Presidents and vice presidents
Gail McCarty. county exten
sion agent
News reporters Wes Sher
man. Heppner uaicue-iu"
opens on January 3 and closes
with entries postmarked on or
before May 1.
Woodward announced that all
Oregon students in grades nine
through twelve are cugioie i"
editor. I compete, with the exception of
Secretaries and treasurers , those whose parents hold hi
Donna George, county extension u in the wheat League
n con t
1 Adult 4-H leaders and non
officer 4-H members are encour
aged to participate in the rec
reation class or may choose one
of the other sessions.)
Consumers' Silent Helpers
Aid to Homemakers
The protection provided ty
meat and poultry inspection
programs of the U. S. .Depart
ment of Agriculture aids the
American housewife any time
she buys these food products,
says Mary M. Holthouse. Exten
sion Food Marketing Specialtet
Oregon State University. All
meat and poultry products that
crosses state lines must be fed
erally inspected. When a prod
uct carries the label Teading,
"USDA Inspected", In addition
to knowing the meat or poultry
is wholesome, you also can be
sure of several other things.
When cooking instructions ap
pear on a ieaerauy-iij
product they have been check
ed for accuracy. The statement
of contents on the label has
been examined and approved
the product conforms to the pro
portions listed on the label. An
inspector has made sure that
the ingredients used are the
same, and are in the order of
predominance as listed in tne
. 1 1
When you see the term all
beef used to describe federally-
1 ta frankfurters. VOU Can
be sure that only beef is used-
no scraps of cut-on iat or um
beef by products, wnen uaun-
IllSrlO-lCU loin"-" . -
beled as being "sugar cured, it
4.. or thattin artificial
sweeteners. Even seasonings
and spices used are microscopically-examined
for purity and
to make sure no narauui ma
terials are used.
V I rTVn -
or the Oregon Wheat Commis
sion. . .
Entry blanks and research
materials may be obtained by
writing to the Oregon Wheat
Growers League. P. O. Box 400.
Pendleton. Essays admitted on
either of the two subjects must
be typed and should not exceed
1500 words. . .
Cash awards will be made for
the winning entries. Woodward
reported, with $75 going to the
author of the best article, and
$50. $35 and $15 prizes for the
.wwvr.4 rhirrl. nnrt fourth Place
0CVIIUf . .... u -- -
entries. The winning papers will
be published in a numwr 01
Oregon newspapers and larm
Journals, he saia. ana me win
ner will be a special guest of
the Wheat League at its annual
state meeting in December.
Entries will be Judged, the
League president said, on orlgi
r,oiirv cnMMt matter, spelling
..L..1..7 . J " - -
In addition to the tour casn
awards,, merit eertuicates wm
be presented 10 to rumnaa-ur-;
Winner 01 me wneai
19G5 newspaper - article contest
was . Linda Glennie, a high
school sophomore from Pendle
ton.
II j neighbors
thntiornmnf
n
SQ. YD.
36"- WIDE
MAKFS. YOUR HOME
l90? WINTER tight; J
; DRAFT M.-
ON FUEL
Cut with Shears
and Tack On
ri rv n PI it lh onlv
UCMUMIC liwv-vww ' i
window material that carnes a Z
year uarantee. The name FLEX-0-GLASS
is printed on the edge for
your proxecuun.
in t
vTd say I'm about 35 per
cent for it-30 per cent agin it
and 35 per cent undecided."
Pendleton-Heppner
Freight Line
DAILY OVERNIGHT SERVICE
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
TERMINALS:
Heppner Bill Forra.
Ph. 676-9448
Lexington George Herman's
Service Station Ph.
989-9593
lone Rletmami'i Hardware,
Ph. 422-7211
Connecting With
SITES FREIGHTLINE AND
CONSOLIDATED FREIGHT -WAYS,
HERMISTON.
ALSO
GARRETT FREIGHTLINES.
' PENDLETON.
OVERNIGHT Serrlce Prom
SEATTLE, Wash, Via Con
solidated FrelghtwaTs Only-
Wool Orowers
To Hear Aspinall
At National Meet
Km an VVivn N. AI1-
nail (IX-CokU. chairman of the
ret-ntlv creale.1 "ubllc Land
Uw Review Commission, will
he the krvm Mrr mi
UHH annual convention cf the
National Wod timers a"?'
n.. 1. rs.nUn.t Jinuarv 19 11
mhrr dignstariM who will ad
lrt- the convention ucirKi-
Include Aklunt SHTetary of
it,, ininri.tr llarrv It Andrrton:
(trecon's S-crvtarv of Slate. Tom
MiVall; and nieaor.
memtH-r of Ihe WaUiincton
State lloue J ltepreenlauvea.
The roster of speaker chosen
lo dlcu current mailers of vi
tal importance and tnleret to
Ihe nation' lamb and wl pro
ducers Includes John S. tlotu
chalk, director. Bureau of Sport
Kuhcrie and Wildlife. Wah
Ington. IX who will peak
..r.oi.v minimi orablemsi
Claude M- Mer. Jr. national
livestock tax cum mil lee, ienver.
who will diois rai and In
heritance tae; William S. T'
on. Washington. O. C counsel
ho uvtirn Rnce AsMx-ia-
turn. whoe aildre will cover
minimum wage proposals iur
acrlcullure; and William A. Mc
Kerniw. IVwaukee. Wl.. prel
dent. American Sheep rro.lucers
Council. ho will speak on ad
vertising and promotion activi
ties on lamb and wool.
One of the convention eionj
on January 21 will feature a)
live-member panel to cxplor-V
. . 4M lh
runner imprun'nn-mi
nroducllon and marketing of
lamb and wool.
Alx featured on the program
will be annual reports by the
National Wool Grower Aocla.
Hon president. George K. Hlslop,
Yakima. Washington, and exec
utive secretary-treasurer. Kdwln
E. Marsh. Salt Lake City. Utah.
The convention will oH-n with
a tour of one of the nation's
leading woolen mill, including
a luncheon and fashion show.
Other entertainment features In
clude a get-acquainted party, a
chuckwagon breakfast and a
gala social hour nd dinner
dance. ,
The National Wool Growers
Women's Auxiliary will also
meet in Portland during the
convention. National finals of
the "Make It Yourself With
Wool" contest will be featured
on January 20.
According to association offi
cers, advance reservations from
23 states and the District of Col
umbia indicate considerable In
terest in the convention and a
good attendance, marking the
beginning of the National Wool
Hrowers Association's second
century of activity.
Unit Meets Tuesday
A lesson on time scheduling,
"You vs. the Clock," will be sub
ject of discussion for the Jan
uary meeting of the Heppn"
unit of Home Extension.- -
Members are asked to meet
Tuesday, January 11, at 10:30
a.m. at the apartment of Mrs.
vnr Tiimof fn, tha meptin? and
.1 Ul U ... d
a potluck luncheon at noon.
Need extra cash? Sell unused
Items around your place with
a Gazette-Times classified ad.
Urged to be Alert
To Disease Signs
Modem form of IfiMi-mU-lion
are a b.n to the liavrlrr
needin Quick tran.wtaU o n
but It could lell th'uhle lor
livestock Isolde bv aiding In
the unread ( fot and mouth
dna.
lr Clenn H Ilea. t vrt
erinarlan. Oregon ivpartmem of
Agriculture. Hinte.t Ihls out a
he remln.le.1 veterinarian and
Ihe iebk lndulry that they
need to aeH " Vm"
il.xn of UiU U
t.vk. which ha rea.hed epi
demic protrtlon In Kuta.
The particular strain mmln
through the livcto-k IniluMry
of Kula. lr. Rea said U a vir
us that can live on inanimate
object well a the tlwiues,
which mean the vlru could
still be alUe If It were on ome
object moved Into this country
bv air.
Rea treed the fact lhat the
livestock Industry of lh United
States should not panic over this
warning but to be alert to any
symptom to prevent the dis
ease from Retting a foothold in
this country.
Noting that there are olhr
dica with symptoms similar
to foot and mouth dieae. In
fact so similar that laboratory
diagnosis is necery. Kea urg
ed livestock people to immedi
ately contact a veterinarian
should any of their animals
have sore In the mouth or on
their feet. ,
The Oregon Department of
Agriculture Is sending informa
tion on the disease to all coun
ty agents In the state and alert
ing veterinarian.
Kea ald there I no vaccine
for ihe particular strain of foot
and mouth diM-a moving
through Kusslan livestock and
pointed out this could lead to
its spreading to Europe where
for some time they have vacci
nated against the more com
mon type of foot and mouth disease.
The slate veterinarian saiu
there have been no reports ofj
any rases of fool and mouth1
disease In the I'nlted States and
again stressed the fact that the
warning Is onlv to alert ltve-
stock people so this country
could Immediately take control
measure should a case appear,
thus preventing Its spread and
bringing economic ruin to the
livestock industry.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. (PU) Mc-
Murtry spent the Christmas hol
idays In Philomath. Eugene
and Portland. They first visited
Christmas eve with his broth
er and sLster-ln law. Mr. and
!. I 1 M-Mi.rtrv at Philo-
.1119. . -..-- J
m.ih inH Ihon went to EuiTfne
, hie tictr Kirs. Marv J.
Andreasen. The McMurtry went
to I'ortiana sainaay aiu-r vnni-
.,icit with thfir son.
1 1 1 IV I'.t. . . .
Glen, and then returned to
n.nniur thA fnllowlne dav. en-
countering the severe weather
being experienced oy an min
ers in the Columbia Gorge.
- George E. Barkler of Tracy.
Calif., lifelong friend of We
Sherman, visited with the Sher
man family here from Thurs-
. ..n c.ii,lu lavlnff for
Portland that afternoon to visit
with otner irienas na
He raises sugar beets, alfalfa,
. . nthor f-rnn In B
720aore farm operation In the
San Joaquin vu.-jr.
IU I0p LIVUMUln
Judges. Named
In County 4-H
it cail Mccarty
4 It Ceiiar Aat
The ten lop 4 11 livestock
Mces weie li-lc-rrnlnel at the
ieTmter i 4 II Livestock Held
ay. Thlitv U Judge from
throughout M row county par
ttrlpatrd in this annual rvrr.t
on the Miiriow County Fair
ground, thit of a powdhle lW
is.lnt. the ten hlhrl scres
were at follws:
t. Sue tlreenup, llepner
CM 3 j 2. ftxky lohertV. llepp-nrr-U
7; 3- Tom Kwm. I.ie
Vf7 4; 4 Michelle Miller.
Heppner MTTl; k. I'aill llealy.
Ilrptmec . Bill Greenup.
Heppner AM 9: 7. Mary McKlll
gott, lone M31i . Allert ltil
III. lkardman AW.3; t. Tatty
laly, llepptser SU 4. and 10,
John Itawlins. lone A1J
These -ore will be totaled
with acure from a spring field
dav. scheduled for March 16.
and the county fair Judging
contest. Team to rreent Mor
row county at the iHegon Mate
Fair and the Pacific Internation
al Livestock KMMwUlon will te
fmm the total x-orrs.
Llvestoik ued In the Judging
class was furnished by Neil
and Barton Clark, kum anj
Henry Gantrnheln. !n t.reen
up, and Urn MiElllgott.
Cecil 4-H Club Holds
Vocation Meetings
A meeting of Bee' Busy Bud
die 4 II club was held tHnvin
..... -m i thi home of Gary
Thomas. Dennl Chamlx-rlaln Is
a new memlM-r.
im.rm f.r 1 )il i-ar are:
r.ra Ttinmii tirt-klili-nt : Clint
Kreb. vice president and news
reporter, ana aane
retary. Flag pledge were led
bv Jane Keb. The club thank
ed Mrs. Hyml lor tne nags m
gave the club. This year we
.11 i.Unj itome Improve-
ment and Lcathercraft. Jane
Krebs I also taking s-nmniK-Our
iirolect for community ser-
vice will be to clean the (cell
Hall. L
- m..t In IVccmtx-r 31
at the home of Clint Krebs. Mrs.
livnd explained our nraiu ng
f,.r ihls vir. We dls-
cus-mh! money raising proJtKls
to finance our Held trip, roi-
(..ihImii it... hiiKlm-KS mrctlntr WO
IUWIMK .........
had a work session at the Ce
cil Hall.
Clint Kregs. rrjoi-i
Assistance Offered
On Federal Taxes
Taxpayers who need assist
ance on filing Federal returns
for the calendar year 1905 are
advised by A. G. Erlckson. dis
trict director of the Internal
Revenue Service, that several
offices around the state will
be open from 8 a.m. until 4.45
rxm. on each Monday through
April 11 for this purpose.
Amone them Is the Pendleton
office. 611 S. E. Emigrant. Ph.
276-3X25. The Portland office,
319 S. W. Pine (Ph. 222-3X01 ,
will provide information serv
ice Monday through Friday
through April 15 during regular
office hours. 8 a.m. until 4:43
p.m.
KtJblUUlllb lldVt'l
During Holidays
y VIRGINIA BEU0
vi7UAMr and Mrs l-re
Hal ley ami Mr and Mi. Atlel
Can t Ull weie buslneM vUltois
to He llle 17iuriy.
Sir n.t Mis Milt Boring re
turned home last week from
several day lnl , lUn
lilrnds and relative in paiem
and Mnmoulh.
Mr aod Mi. Havld fUH.'ii !
daughter IVbbl left Monday
nufnln for Ihrlr home In
aane after spending the holl
dav here and In lUxietrurg.
mih mn lirownlng left Sun
day lo return to ndlege In ivn-
dlcton alter siH-mnng tne non-
da, with lier pa rem.
Mr. and Mr. Allen NMd
went to Eugene Sunday to take
their son Warren bark to hi
studies at the I'nlverslty of Ore
gon. They were aeeoinianied to
ivrtiand bv Mr. I'rte Slclrwall
who lolled with her husband
who Is htwpttallied there.
New Year dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Flack were
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cook and
Mr. and Mrs. lloger lxk ol
Fossil.
Mr. and Mr. Robert Kelo
and Mr. Bert Hoover were New
Year' dinner guests of Mr. and
Mr. Verne Edwards at line
Creek.
Itustv Medlock and Mr.
Frank DcMcrrlt went to Hepp
ner last Thursday to get Mr.
iv.Merrlt who was released that
dav from the Heppner hospital.
11. n.l lira Kiim Rhoton
were In Heppner last Thurstiay
fur business ami snopomK
ni.Hti.-nl rare for Mrs. Khoton.
Mr. and Mr. John Hawk and
family went to prtnevuie innsj
ma to end the dav with Mr.
and Mrs. Wlllard Wllhelm and
family. , .
Hiehard Mrtlmore and son
Roger went to The Palle last
Saturday to bring to Camp 3
Mrs. Jensen who will stay at
their place and lk after Iheir
..hiL xtrs Mortlmore
Is at Lake Oswego for medical
care. Mr. Mortlmore took Mrs,
Mortlmore to Lake Oswego Sun
day where she will stay with
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Coleman
while she has her treatments.
New Year s guests of Mr. and
Mr. Kenneth Nrrl were Nlr.
Norris' parents. Mr. and Mrs.
rv.r. fiiKi .f SU-r 1(T Creek.
Mr and Mrs. Jack Warner
....... in Minumint on Christ
mas Eve to sHnd the holidays
MIOTIC
Of Public Hearing
On Proposed
Morrow County
Zoning Ordinance
Mmiwj, J Miry 17
n n n n. fp-L
e InlDPuil MMwm
jiX V.
BOARDMAN, OREGON
8:OQ P.M.
MARION GREEN,
Secretary,
Morrow County
Zoning Comm.
namia lavlr
Mr. ami Mr runs 'r'r
. . si. ....I nits imiMfi rrr-
nil iii ......
rrl sH-nt Ihe Christmas holld)i
in isiitland witn Mr. ani in.
Huitn Nl"i d family. On
Sunday Bl lYrrri wa , n
Islher to Heppner rran
rntrrrd the hoptal fif treat
ment. ...
Unending t htisuna nere wnn
Mr. and Mr lloy WW im
family were Mr and Mr. Wlll
ard Uhnen f iVrtland.
Mr. ami Mr, iiutiy iuhi-
and daughter Tatntny eiii
Chrlslma her with Mr. and
Mr. Uwls IthtMes.
Mr. ani Mn norrn rvci
u.rt in llt-Kom-r last inun'r
for medical rare for Mr. Jalm
Mr. ami Mr. uaw
iha oarents nf a ernd dau
irhter boin JrsTmter 2ft at the
lleppner rnpitai. one
tt lb. 1 and was named
ElUaheth Colleen. hh loin
four bmther and one '".
Kir. Ilarrrll C.amroth
of llillstwro became th parent
k a . V-j. is-i I ai as '11
of a daugmer on ti-' "V
at the lleppner noapnai. -""
weighed lb. W . and waf
r...,.r.,i Kherrl Lynn. Malernal
eramlparent are Mr. and I fa-
Hob Uvrr. wrs. V"" L.
. . ii..,, ri iKrr and hsi
c,"me to sH-nd Chrlslma. with
her parents.
Buttcrfingcrs Meet;
Hold Chriitmoi Party
The Itutterflngers 4 11 club
met at Mr. Wolff home Ue-remt--r
HI After the president
called the meeting to order, we
answered roll call with a nam
of a winter song.
Aftr the meeting we had a
Christmas party and played five
game. Prle winner were Dav
r Alderman. Llbby A,'r,"m
Elndv 1-eonnlg. Marbara AUtolt
and .Shirrv AUup Shelley Wolff
won the door prlre. Mr. AD
rms supplied ns.kle and co
coa for us.
Kelley Wolff, reporter
CUL CLXCTR1C
Motor Rtwtndlna
NDUSTItlAL COMMEKQAL1
a i . i
P-ndb-ton 27R77R1I
i
X
A WINDOW
on the WORLD
fee S
with
RURAL ELECTRICITY
Today, all Amtrlcan can sit In on the great events of our
time. In addition to all the comfort and labor-saving
tools of the Twentieth Century which electricity hat
brought to rural America, the power line has truly opened
window on the rest of the world.
Rural electrification hat mad It possible for people In
the most remote areat to be well-Informed by radio and
television. Rural people can now take an even greater
part In America's social, political, and economic life,
thanks to rural electrification.
We are proud of our role In helping to open this
window on the world!
CO
LUMB1A
ASIN
ELECTRIC CO-OP
Serving Morrow, Wheeler and
Gilliam Counties"
i t