TWELVE The Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, November 1, 1979
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JW and elderly Oregonians should be immunized
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More than 425,000 ill and
elderly Oregonians should
consider being immunized
now for winter spring protec
tion against influenza and its
dangerous complications, the
State Health Division said.
The large group who should
receive flu vaccine includes
persons age 65 and older and
those under 65 with serious
chronic ailments such as heart
and lung diseases, kidney
trouble, diabetes and anemia.
Kristine Gebbie, Health Di
vision administrator, said that
influenza, which may strike
Oregon this winter and spring,
increases the risk of pneumo
nia and death among the ill
and elderly. She pointed out
that modern flu vaccines are
up to 80 percent effective in
preventing the types of flu for
which they are formulated.
"There is no reason for the
ill or elderly not be protected
by flu vaccine," Mrs. Gebbie
said. "Flu immunizations are
available through family phy
sicians and local health de
partments." As the flu season ap
proaches, no major outbreaks
have been reported yet in the
United States, but some cases
and small outbreaks did occur
last spring and late summer.
Deadline nears on WW II home loans
CHAMPION FROM LEXINGTON Griebs Jogger 1589 was chosen as calf champion at
the 1979 Pacific International Livestock Exposition Angus Show, held recently at Portland.
He was exhibited by Ken Grieb of Lexington. Judge of the show was Ralph Clark, Plymouth,
Calif, (Photo by American Angus Association)
Pacific International Livestock
Angus show held Oct. 18th
Angus breeders exhibited 71
bulls and heifers to compete
for top honors at the Pacific
International Livestock Angus
Show, held Oct. 18 at Portland.
Among them, some Morrow
County entries won awards.
Ralph Clark, a judge from
Plymouth, Calif., placed the
entries.
For grand champion heifers
of the 37-head open class
heifer show, Clark selected
Nonpariel Protet 1138. Earlier
named junior champion, she
was an entry of Nonpareil
Angus Ranch, Blackfoot, Ida
ho. Reserve grand champion
female was Burtons Eileen
Lass 458, calf champion,
exhibited by Burton's High
land Meadows, John Day,
Oregon.
Bill Cox, Hermiston, Ore
gon, took top honors in the
34-entry bull show with his
junior champion, Griebs
Black Revolution 1943.
The reserve junior cham
pion was named reserve
grand champion bull. He was
BRV Granite, an entry of
Nonpareil Angus, Loliondo
West, Copperopolis, Califor
nia; and Lettunich and Sons,
Payette, Idaho.
In group competition, Grieb
Angus, Lexington, Oregon,
and Bill Cox jointly entered
the top get-of-sire group, sired
by Byergos Black Revolution
36. The same bull sired the
winning junior get, exhibited
by Grieb Angus. Foote Acres
Angus, Melba, Idaho, entered
the best six head.
Other division champions in
the heifer show were : reserve
calf champion Cotterills Ban
detta 3079, exhibited by Joe
Cotterill, Sultan, Washington;
intermediate champion
Footes Queen Mother 219K,
shown by Foote Acres Angus;
reserve intermediate cham
pion Chaparral Queen of
Knapp, exhibited by Bill
Knapp, Sandy, Oregon; and
reserve junior champion Bur
tons Flora Lass 638, an entry
of Burton's Highland Meadows.
Additional bull show results
included: calf champion
Griebs Jogger 1589, exhibited
by Ken Grieb, ' Lexington,
Oregon; reserve calf cham
pion Foote Acres Jet Stream,
a joint entry of Foote Acres
Angus and Fairview Angus,
Coquille, Oregon; intermedi
ate champion Foote Acres
Supreme and reserve inter
mediate champion Foote
Acres Super Jet, both shown
by Foote Acres Angus; senior
champion, Footes Premier
Event, an entry of Foote Acres
and Bella Point Ranch, Lava
ca, Arkansas; and reserve
senior champion, Nonpareil
Black Alto of D.C., owned by
Nonpareil Angus and Donald
Callison from Blackfoot, Idaho.
NOTICE
Effective November 1st the Turner Landfill will be
open to the public from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on
Saturday and Sunday only. Rates: 50c a can, $2.50 for a
pickup load, and $10.00 for a truck load. If attendants
are asked to open the site for special dumping during
the week, the charge w ill be $5.00 for a pickup load and
$10.00 for a truck load. The attendants may be reached
at G70-5525 or 676-9953.
The Lexington site will continue to be open on the
first and third Saturday mornings between the hours of
8:00 and 12:00 noon, for receiving tires, cars, and
"white goods".
Publish Oct. 18. Nov. 1. 1979.
RE-ELECT
J.R."Dick" Krebs
C.B.E.C. Director, Zone 3
RANCHER, FARMER,
IRRIGATOR
Paid for by the Committee to
re-elect Dick Krebs
Choose Experience
Time is running out for
veterans of World War II if
they're in the market for
buying houses and want low
interest loans.
Bob Harris, a Heppner real
estate broker, said the state
loans provide for interest at
5.9 percent. However the "GI
benefits" bill for World War
II, insofar as real estate loans
are concerned, will expire on
Jan. 31, 1980.
There is always the possibi
lity of an extension by the
legislature, he said.
Loans are given for 95
percent of the appraised
market value of property to be
financed, Harris said, and life
insurance protection comes
with the financing.
Veterans who have pre
viously taken advantage of the
.state GI loan privilege may do
so again, according to Harris,
for financing up to $50,000.
To be eligible, one must
have lived in the state for an
accumulated two years after
separation from military ser
vice, Harris said.
"But we're coming down to
the wire (on getting such
loans)," Harris commented.
WARNING!
To those disposing of garbage in city streets and parks:
Dumping of rubbish, debris or materials on private
land or public way is prohibited by City Ordinance No.
3G5. Violators shall be punished upon conviction by a
fine of not less than $5.00 nor more than $100.00 or by
imprisonment for a term of not less than two days but
nor more than fifty days, or by both such fine and
imprisonment, in the discretion of the court.
Marshall Lovgren
City Administrator
Publish Nov. 1, 1979.
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SIZE PRICE TAX GR78xl4 64.99 2.62
AR78X13 48.79 1.77 HR78xl4 66.75 2.80
BR78xl3 51.83 2.00 FR78X15 62.79 2.61
CR78X14 57.62 2.16 GR78X15 65.79 2.79
ER78X14 58.85 2.58 HR78xl5 67.57 2.95
FR78X14 61.47 2.52 LR78xl5 71.15 3.09
Add $1 if no trade
DESIGNED FOR TRACTION
WITHOUT STUDS
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HERE'S OUR SPECIAL
WINTER TIRE
Snow-Flex Retread
Actually made with a special
rubber blend that stays soft
as temperatures decrease.
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615x13
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Battery
POPULAR 'MORE MILE'
GP 24 3600
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L-235R15
54.47
56.99
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63.57
66.92
71.58
TAX
2.00
2.39
2.71
2.87
2.97
2.79
3.08
3.33
Free Replacement J
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Price Kxchange With
Recappable Trade In
Add $2.00 If No Trade In
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276-1571