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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1920)
THK (J .KTTi:-TIMKS, H KI'PXKR, OKI ., Till KSDA V, AlMUl. 8. Hao. ! '-t: two MOTH OUTDONE 61 fill WORM PEST Nrw lnTl l.nt'm.t Injutvs IVar M..n Tli.in Hi OM Ally. S.i i'olllf SNt'i:llit. "Fruit (irras caused more injury to pears in IS 19 than coillins moth,'" is the assertion of A. L. Lcnen, en tomologist at O. A. t". In el spray ed commercial apple orchards includ ed in our tests codling moth injury was less than 1 per cent. Fruit worm injury was twice as heavy. Fears suffer more serious attack than ap ples." While a comparatively new pest the fruit worms are rapidly assum ing serions proportions. Tests t the central experiment station at O. A. C. and at Hood Kiver station Indicate that lead arsenate 2 pound (powder) to 100 gallons of dilute spray solution as applied in the ptnk twill control the pest. roiso:i sprays in the Calyx appli cation are too late to effectively cheik the worms. ON KM OUVM.KS Hope l.onr.g editor of serial and western scenarios at Universal I'iiy, was tlauking of a new kick for t'ae r.et episode in a current thriller as she emerged from a restaurant in Hollywood, and in her preoccupation stepped into the wrong car and drove away. Miss Loring owns a dark blue coupe and her car was standing next to its twin sister in front of the cafe. She drove several blocks before she realized the mistake and then broke all speed records in returning to the place before the police started on her trail for stealing an automobile. The next day Priseilla Dean, I'niversal star, paid the writer a visit in hei office and incidentally told her that her car had been stolen the day be fore, but when she returned with the I I'oiice t ;o dr W' n reiua 'i: I'nscilU is now wondering she received a larce bouquet of tlowers t'ae next day with Hope l-oring's card attached. Tsuru Aoki, the I'niversal Japa nese star, was working on a set ad jacent to one being used for "Virgin ia." in which appear Kathleen O'Con nor and lVginar Oodowsky, while Vary McLaren was filming some scenes on a stage less than a hundred fet away. Miss Aoki invited those ladies to tea on her set. promising them some choice Japanese tea, but requesting the guests to bring other refreshments. Miss liodowsky brot a jar of Russian caviare and Miss McLaren brought a doren Scotch. Had Miss O'Connor provided a quart of Irish whiskey the party might Sunflower Silajre liood. Sunflower silage is a close compet itor with corn silage in eastern Ore gon, says J. S. Jones, chemist of the 0. A. C. experiment station. He has prepared a table showing from an alyses made at the station the con tent in percentages of the elements of the two in dry matter the corn has more acids, less ash, less crude proteins, less ether extract, less crude fiber, and more nitrogen-free extract. Patron-Teachers Will Hear About Educational Measures MARNE MEMORIAL POSTER have been a great international sue cess. ltut Kathleen's contribution consisted of some dainty sandwiches and a considerable appetite. Little Itroeiy Kason, the preco cious youngster appearing in Univer sal iwvstern dramas, was displaying his toy bauk and its copper contents. "Where did yon get all the pen nies?" Hoot C.ihson asked the young ster. Mamma gives me a cent every time I take castor oil without cry inc." replied ltreezy. "ltut what do you do with all the i money?" "Mamma buys castor oil with it." answered the young financier quite cheerfully. The Patron-Teachers Association will hear the educational tax meas ures discussed at their next regular meeting on April 13, at 7:30 p. m. in the high school auditorium by C. E. Woodson. These measures are to be voted upon at the May primar ies and the future of education in Oregon, so far as progress is con cerned, depends upon a favorable Tote of these measures, as they carry a millage tax, both for the support of the institutions of higher education as well as the public schools. A social evening will be spent at which time a musical program will be given. This w ill include a number by Mrs. MacAnally's class, a solo by Miss Selling and a reading by Mrs. Opal Clark. J VST as the school children of France gave for their country's gift to the United States the Statue of Liberty o will American school children contribute "one cent and upward'' for "America s Gift to France," a monu mental statue by Frederick Mac Monnles, the noted American sculptor. Mr. MncMonnle is contributing his services toward the monument which. It is estimated, will cost $2o0,000. The poster shown herewith, Is by Al bert Sterner, noted American portrait painter. It typifies the tribute which this country will pay to the Freuch through the Marne monument The poster will be displayed in cities, towns, and villages, and will designate many oi me pinces wnere cumiii'unuii may be made during the week of March 22 a free-will offering, In which numbers of contributors, rather than size of contributions, will be sought from school children and others. Contributions are now being receiv ed at National Headquarters, 150 Nas sau street. New York, by Charles H. Sabln, president of one of New York's largest trust companies, who is treus-' urer of the fund. The memorial will be erected at i V Y,Si, Pretty New rork School Girl Heips Spread Appeal for Penniea for "America's Gift to France." Menux, on the Marne, and will rival In size nnd grandeur of design the Statue of Liberty. John Schmidt, a member of the local section crew on" the O. W. re ceived severe bruises last Monday evening when the gas speeder upon which he and other members of the crew were riding, went through an open switch in the yards. Mr. Schmidt was thrown violently onto the rails ahead of the speeder and it was only by good luck that the car was kept from running onto him. PFARL OIL (KEROSENE) HEATiUGHT STANDARD OIL COMPANY intl r AD Ml A) t... . , i ; ; ... i ; ;: isagiKintttntttnntnntiitnttnntt'.rnKttf.ttttttt: tt:t try" a Ralph Jones Injured When Team Runs Away Here Ralph Jones 'was seriously injured in this city last Thursday afternoon when Ms team ran away. In order to escape what seemed the inevit able crash, Mr. Jones leaped from the wagon, but did not get clear, as the wheels passed over both legs. The bone in one leg was badly crack ed. The injured man is now at the home of his mother, Mrs. W. A. Richardson, on Center street, where he is under the care of a physician. He was getting ready to leave for his ranch east of town when the accident occured. Chandler Garage Opens In Charge of Ray Ager The Chandler We Specialize In Welding Brazing Machine Work Heppner Garage Machine Shop Largest and Best Equipped Auto Repair and Machine Shop in Morrow County uarage, jimuuii Reid, proprietor, has opened on low er Main street with Ray Ager, mech anic in charge. Mr. Ager was for merly a partner with E. H. Hall in the Oregon garage. While the prime object of the nov garage will be to give service to Chandler cars, all lines of repair work in the automo bile field will be taken care of by Mr. Ager. Mr. Reid is local dealer for the Chandler and Cleveland cars and also Garford trucks and carries a large stock of tires. Liberal reward will be paid for the return of the cap and worm tak en from above Lone Rock, (signed) Moonshiner. MATERNITY HOME I have arranged to take a limited number of maternity cases at my home in east Heppner and assure the very best attention and care to all pa tients. For full Information write or phone MRS. G. C. AIKEN, Heppner, Oregon. Box 142. Phone 395. IL M piiiilllllllM STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! Look out for the truck. Help us clean up the back yards and the front yards. The city, at no small expense, is going to have the city truck gather your rubbish, garbage, etc., on "clean up days." They will haul all your rubbish t..., a nnl evnect them to grawB, uut i- , clean up for you. Do your part, and put all rubbish in boxes, barrels and sacks, and have it easy of access for j the truck man. Heppner is rising,: like the Phoenix bird from her ashes. We have the assurance of an ade- nnate water supply. Let us get busy and be ready for it. SANITARY COMMITTEE CIVIC CLUB PARENT-TEACHERS ASS'N. Mr and Mrs. A. L. Zink, residents of the north lone section, were visit ors In Heppner Tuesday. J A Adams, Hardman farmer, E was' in the city on Tuesday. j August Anderson, accompanied by ;S bis mother, spent Tuesday in Hepp- j er from his firm home in berry. I 1 Reduce the H. C. of L. by I using more I Macaroni Very palatable, exceedingly nourishing, and the cheap est food on the market to day. Prices but slightly higher than formerly. MACARONI Bulk and package and fancy shapes for soup. Spaghetti -:- Vermicelli Noodles Phelps Grocery Company WHERE TO POINT TO SUCCESS liiy-t-liiy Hints on Hi anil l.lttle Items of Pribram, by O. A. V. NN'-' riali-tx. ' Kiinn Cnis: The supply of seed corn is running short, and now Is a good time to figure on next year's supply. Prevent the shortage next year by raising better seed this year, more of it, nnd preventing damage from freezing. Farm Maniii-iiK'nt: Get a farm record book from your county agent or local bank then start your ac counts from March 1, or better still from the first of the year in order to aid in figuring income tax for this year. Poultry: Prepare for a good egg yield next year by hatching chicks in March and April from eggs layed by good layers. Unlit waste limit price feed and liich price labor in hatching and rearing chicks from hens that did not lay enough to pay for their feed nnd labor costs. Horticulture: Now is the time to plow under cover crops sowed last fall. Don't let the cover crops get too high and old as they will not rot easy. Cover crops if handled proper ly will decompose quickly and add tiber to the soil thereby increasing the water holding capacity. Don't delay any longer than necessary to plow under the cover crop. IIL " Rrlreklnt in Healtni MIL i ..i... kf. ...... I... ness. Soreness. Granul Ol rVC''un lichi"tani Bur-" YOUR tYtjol th fcJ or Eyt I tailua Murine fur Red. nrsj, SorentM. Granuli- "i DnW After the Mov. NMonnir or G-'if will wm wiur cornafner. Ai our uniggttf .t Murine hn yrur trw Noril Cif Muriuo ty H.miJy Co., Chicago Fred Ashbnunh was down from Hardman Monday looking after bus iness matters in this city. Mr. Asn batigh and wife recently returned from a visit of several weeks at the home of Sherman lilack, Bliss, Ida ho. Mrs. Black Is a sister of Mrs. Abhbaugh and together they enjoyed a visit from their father who was out from the Kast. Fred states that he will soon be sawing lumber at his mill and hopes to be in position to take care of his ever Increasing business. Get the Top Market Price for your Raw Furs Send them to The GOLDEN RULE FUR CO 603 First Ave., Seattle, Wash. WRITE FOR PRICE LIST AND TAGS The Question Is Settled DINE WITH US Our New Big Dining Room 1b not exclusive to transient trade. It's for the folks of Heppner First, Last and All the Time. Give the wife a rest and a treat a Sunday dinner here. SHORT ORDERS, TOO Elkhorn Restaurant Willow Street Gary Trucks 1 to 5 Tons QUALITY COUNTS 5 Models 8 Sizes When you purchase a Truck Stand for Quality A Well Constructed Truck Will Not Be A Liability Its operation per ton mile should be considered and a critical investigation and test made to determine if it can evade the repair shop. Gary Trucks will stand this test and INCREASE YOUR ASSETS Some Outside Territory Open to Dealers Gary Coast Agency, Inc. Northwest Distributors 71 BROADWAY PORTLAND, OREGON BROADWAY 2162 1U Ul MJiU IKli IIXIUUILHLS , I .1.1.. .1. ILJ 1 I IDIOT k Am ! We carry the Racine and Goodyear Tires and from now on will keep in stock Ford sizes only. We have on hand different sizes and a few7 Ford sizes not Goodyear or Racine (some Cord Tires in cluded) which we are selling at 20 Per Cent. Off Regular Price Your attention is called to the fact that we have SIX FORDSON TRACTORS For Immediate Delivery Better get yours today as these six are apt to be the last we can get until late next Fall. We are holding a plowing demonstration this week at the N. F. Law son place in north Heppner. Come out and see the FORDSON tractor tear up the earth. Chas. H. Latourell Main Street Authorized Ford Sales and Service Heppner, Ore. Fordson Tractors, Ford Cars, Ford Trucks, and Accessories
