... 41
gazette-tim
Heppner, Oregon 97836, Thursday, December 29, 1966
Section 2
Library Adds Many
Books to Shelves
Several ww books have been
(Mod to the shelve of the
Public Library In Heppner dur
Inn tho past weeks. It It an
nounced by Mrs. Blanche Brown,
llbnirlnn.
Ttit now book cover a wide
runK f huIi)im1, tiiul (or var
ious age groups, Including
adult, young adult, sports stor
ies, older nnil voune.cr Juvenile
groups. Thi' librarian Invites
readers to fliiH-k them out and
i'll(V till-Ill.
In tin- intuit group are the
following: Those Who Love, bv
Stone; A Pillar of Iron, by Cnlil
well; The Source, by Mlchonor;
The Last Battle, by Ryan; The
IVnkovskly Papers, by Pcnkovs
kly; Surgeon U.S.A.. by Klaugh
trr; No One Hear Hut Htm. by
Caldwell; Thi' Search for Amel
ia Enrhart, bv Gocrner; Exodus,
by Uris; Half Sun on the Col
umbia, bv Huhv and Brown;
Terrible Trail: The Meek Cut
off. 1H-I5, bv Clark and Tiller;
The Fixer, bv Malamud; In the
Company of Eagles, bv (lann;
All In the Family, by O'Connor;
Identity Card, by Ffcfandlary;
The Wreck of the Memphis, by
Beach; Five Women I lxve,
i Bob llope'a Vietnam Story i;
The HoNplta! War. by Knloker
hooker, and Capable of Honor,
by Drury.
New iMHikn available for
voting adult rending arc the fol
lowing: Saddle for Breakfast,
by Randall; Croat Adventure of
the Sea, by Singer and Shcrrod;
The SundownerH, bv Cleary; Tho
Seeing Heart, bv Randall; Hun
ger Valley, bv Fox; A Horse and
a Hero, by Garst; Like a Ked,
lied Itiwe, by Musgrave; Man
ners Made Easy, by Beery;
Styles bv Suv. by Wiley: Janet
Moore, Physical Therapist, by
Colver; Hold Yourself Ilear, by
Smith; Highland Holiday, by
Boden; Mystery on the Four
teenth Floor, by Allen; Feath
er In the Wind, by Butler; Dan
gerous Rescue, by McCormlck;
Dolphin Island, by Clarke; The
Crystal World, bv Ballard, and
Cowboy at the Mike, by Gowdy.
The following are book! which
would be enjoyed by either
Livestock Group
Says Need More
Lab Facilities
adults or young adults, who en
joy stories bawd on sports.
These are Sideline Pass, by
Bishop; Today's Came, by Qulg
lev; The Comeback Catcher, by
Longst retch ; The Eusy Out, by
Archibald; Mule- l.e,igue Slop
ton. by Bishop; The Running
Hack, bv Maule; Throe Men on
Third, by Olson; West Point
Wlnghack. hy Archibald; Wild
on the liases, bv Mi-Cormlck;
Pancake Special, bv Ogan; Bob
Turlcy's Pitching Secrets, by
Turley.
Books which would bo enjoy
ed by the older Juvenile group
are the following: Rusoal, by
North; The Silver Horn of Rub
in Hood, by Cooke; Morgan's
Mmt; Rifles, bv Taylor; Black
board's Ghost, by Slahl: Wheels
West, bv Lampmun; The Last
Kagle, bv Mannlx, and Trouble
Creek, bv Sykes.
Among the many new books
fur the younger group are: Hor
ses of Ming Ago. by Ipoar; Vis
it to a Chiefs Son. by llalml;
Kllcen of Redstone Farm, hy
l.unt; The Secret Raft, by
Kranlz; That Blizzard Cow, by
Bradshaw; September Island, hy
Fry; Tiki Many Boys, by Tulles;
Adventure In Decpmore Cave, by
Casewit.
Outdoor In inks which would
bo of Interest to the younger
group are A Horse Named Sum
mer, by Bendlck; Amy and the
Sorrel Summer by Fisher;
Tawny's Trick, by Forbus; Mus
tang, by Henry; The American
Mustang, by Adrian; Ghost
Hound of Thunder Valley, by
Atitry; Ghost Town Gold, by
Montgomery; Father Boar Comes
Home, by Mlnarlk; Little Bear's
Visit, by Minarik.
There are also six good Child
ren's Mysteries available.
Committee Hears
Livestock Disease
Control Reports
Animals with any blemishes
such as warts or ringworms
would be exhibited at (airs In
Oregon only after they had
boon passed by the Inspecting
veterinarian for the fair If the
Oregon Department of Agricul
ture follows a recommendation
of Its Livestock Disease Advis
ory Committee.
The committee at a meeting
In Salem December 9, proposed
the department follow such a
procedure on fairs and advise
fairs of the dangers from ex
hibiting animals with blemish
es, noting that not only they
bo unsightly, but If untreated
at certain stages could be con
tagious. During the session the depart
ment's veterinary division re
viewed Its programs and budg
ets of $80-1 ,4 15 (or disease con
trol and $1,112,801 (or meat In
spection. Explained In detail was the
market testing prograrn and its
application to the brucellosis
eradication program and other
disease control programs.
Dr. K. L. Henkol, supervisor
of livestock disease control, told
the committee only nine coun
ties now remain to be submit
ted (or certification as brucel
losis free. Four counties, Baker,
Union, Wasco and Jefferson,, are
presently awaiting their certifi
cation. Still to submit their applica
tions are Wallowa, Umatilla,
Wheeler, Crook and Klamath
Counties where a sufficient
number of animals have been
tested but reactor herds need
to be cleaned up, and Grant,
Lake, Harney and Malheur
Counties where more . testing
needs . to be done.
The committee discussed needs
of the Veterinary Diagnostic
Laboratory at Oregon State Uni
versity i It Is to adequately
serve the animal Industry of the
state with Dr. Dean Smith from
the laboratory and the veterin
ary staff of the Oregon Depart
ment of Agriculture. Committee
members were told the labora
tory Is now barely able to keep
up with the work load and Is
not equipped to do work In dl
agnosia of toxicology.
Dr. Smith said that, not only
is a veterinary toxleologlst need
ed by tho laboratory, but a
medical technician and a labor
atory assistant, plus some new
equipment.
Fred A. Phillips, Keating, was
elected chairman of the commit
tee. Retiring chairman is Al W.
Lindow, Portland.
Council Discusses
Coming Year's Plans
South Morrow 4 1! Club Coun
cil Executive committee held a
meeting Thursday night, De
cember 15, In the offices of the
Extension service.
Subjects discussed were the
year's 4-H event schedule, 4-H
horse show dates, budget com
mittee, summer camp schedule
and a possible ''Know Your
County Government" day.
Those present were County
4 II agents, Mrs. Marjorie Wit
coxen and Gail McCarty, Bob
Bergstrom, Mrs. Paul Arbogast,
Dean Graves and Mrs. Bob Ab-rams.
The Oregon Animal Health
Council, meeting at Salem In
the Agriculture Building Decem
ber 9, decided to push for mon
ies to develop plans for a long
range veterinary research and
diagnostic complex at OreRon
Slate University. At the same
time, the group wants plans
readied for an Isolation unit as
the No. 1 building In the com
plex. Pat Morrlsscy, Baker cattle
man who was reelected chair
man, said the project will be
completed over a period of
ve.i rs.
The Council, composed of 15
livestock and poultry producer
groups, made Its decision after
liouruiK a rei'uri iiuin vuimi
Inc committee chairman. Dr.
Glen Schwenke, Woodburn, and
members of the OSU veterinary
research staff.
Council members say the
present diagnostic laboratory Is
not large enough to handle the
heavy load and that It Is un
dermanned. They sav the situ
ation Is such that there Is too
much lag In getting diagnostic
reports back to the field.
The drive for an Isolation un
it us the first building In the
complex Is based on the need
(or progress In contagious and
communicable diseases. The
completed complex will Include
(acilities for diagnosis and re
search for the livestock Industry
of Oregon and an education
center for graduate veterinar
ians. Serving with Morrlssey as of
ficers (or the next year will be
Dr. Schwenke as vice-chairman;
Dudley Sitton, Carlton, secretary
treasurer; and these executive
committeemen: Fred Phillips II,
Keating; Walter Schwedlor, Ore
gon City; Frank Setniker, Mc
Minnville; and Gaylord Madi
son, Echo.
The Animal Health Council
was organized early in 1964 by
livestock producer groups to
"survey, study and promote fa
cilities for all phases of animal
disease, research, diagnosis, pre
vention and eradication."
It is now moving to bring
other livestock producer associ
ations Into its membership.
I Health Department
I Has Books to Loan
A nnmlwr rif hotiks on vari
ous aspects of health and dis
ease have been received at me
Morrow County Health Depart
mnnt nn Irian from the Orepon
State' Board of Health public li
brary. These dooks cover a wine
range of subjects.
Interested persons are Invited
to either call or visit the Mor
row County Health Department
dally from 8:00 a.m. to 12:00
noon for further Information, ac
cording to Mrs. Lowell Chally,
R.N.
Some other books, also avail
able (or a two-week period, in
clude "Episode" by Eric Hodg
Ins; "The Challenge of Parent
hood" bv Rudolf Dreikurs; and
"Youth The Years From Ten to
Sixteen by Arnold Gosoll, M L).,
Frances llg., M.D., and Louise
Ames, PhD.
Margaret Rippee,
62-Year Resident,
Dies December 21
Mrs. Margaret W. Rippee, 81,
who lived In Morrow county for (
62 vears, died In Pioneer Mem-
orla'l hospital Wednesday, De- j
mmhnr 91
Funeral services were at the
First Christian church, Heppner, !
Friday, December 23, at 2 p.m.
with Rev. Al Boschee, pastor, '
officiating. Interment was in t
Heppner Masonic Cemetery. i
With her husband, Timothy,!
M Rinneo lived on a ranch
on Rhea Creek at Elghtmile for
i - . A n- I
a numuiT 01 yvais anu laici
farmed near Boardman. He pre
ceded her in death In 1962.
She was born June 18, 1885,
at Ava, Mo. She was the last
member of a family of seven
brothers and five sisters. Mrs.
Rippee was a member of the
Christian church.
Surviving are a daughter,
Mrs. Gladys Connor, Heppner;
and a son, Oscar Rippee of
Condon. Five grandchildren and
13 great grandchildren also sur
vive. Sweeney . Mortuary was In
charge of arrangements.
Drinking drivers are Involved
In more than half the fatal
Christmas holiday traffic deaths,
says the Oregon Traffic Safety
Commission. During the balance
of the year, they are involved
in nearly two out of three.
Holiday time Is danger time
for walkers. One out of four
Christmas accidents involve ped
estrians. Forty per cent occur
between 4 p.m. and midnight
Christmas Eve. and nearly 75
per cent during the first 30
hours of the holiday. Avoid that
run down feeling. Walk wisely!
4
&f-: A y-
l -v'.v' , . . , ,
HAPPY NEW YEAR!
Murrays Rexall
OlTUCj
217 N. MAIN
676-9610
Just to
remind you
i
of the
warm, wishes
and glowing
greetings
sent your way
by th
e men
and women of:
ctHc Co-op
Serving Wheeler, Gilliam and Morrow Counties