Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1926)
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1926. PAGE TWO CATTLE-HORSE WiEN AT Orderly marVeting was the keynote of the Thirteenth Annual Convention of the Cattle and Horse Raisers Asso ciation of Oregon, held at Bend, May 28 and 29. One of the most earnest and prof itable meetings of its career was ex perienced although the attendance, raturally, was not very large. After an invocation, the address of welcome was given by Mayor Fox who presented a three-foot-long key of the city to President Phillips. Charles Shelton, Secretary of the As sociation, made a very felicitous re sponse in which he called attention to the fact that the cattlemen were to deport themselves in such a manner that the inhabitants would think there was an Epworth League in town. Fred Phillips gave a very full state ment of conditions in the association which was well received, and this was followed by appointment of the vari ous committees. 0. M. Plummer, General Manager of the Pacific International Livestock Exposition, gave a paper on Orderly Marketing and "Truth in Meats," which is a very popular subject just at the present time. R. M. Hagen, Assistant Menacing Director of the California Cattlemen's Association of San Francisco, gave solendid talk alone the lines of "Co- cnerative Marketing of Cattle Dr. W. H. Lytle, State Veterinary, talked of the various diseases of cattl and gave some simple remedies, fol lowed by "Uncle Bill" Hanley with one of his characteristic talks about the "Great Open Space." . William Steward, vice-president of the association and chairman of the Orderly Marketing committee, gave a very splendid report of the activities of that committee during the year, which called forth much good com ment. Gerry Snow, the Brand Inspector stationed at North Portland, gave his annual report and called attention to the fact that because of their vigil ance, strays were becoming much more rare at the market. E. N. Kavanagh, assistant district forester of Portland, gave a splendid i.ddress on "Term Permits and Appeal Boards," and called attention to the tact that there were something like 80 associations scattered over the var ious forests, all of whom should be in the association and probably could be brought in with proper activity. Robert Withycombe, in charge '.he experiment station at Union ed interestingly of "Growing Heifers," and followed with they will try to meet the members of all the 80 local cattlemen's associa tions on the forest. It was thought that meetings would be held at Lake- lew. Klamath rails. Bend, Burns, Prinevllle, Baker and the John Day country and then several meetings in the Uaiatilla Forest, at which time all cattlemen would be given an op portunity of joining the association. Other resolutions called for wiping out of all delinquent dues letting the old timers start in again on a clean slate and reducing fees from three cents per head to one and one-half cents per head. It was thought that this would bring the association back to its old bigger numbers and prob ably add many more yet. This tour for the purpose of bring ing to the various local associations more definitely the plans of the asso ciation and of the orderly marketing committee should result in a great benefit to the entire stock industry and it is felt sure coming August that the local organizations will be quite glad to co-operate with Mr. Kavan agh in arranging these meetings and the executive committee are more than glad of the oportunity which this two weeks' visit will give them to get more intimately in touch with stock conditions over the entire territory. The election of officers resulted in the selection of William Pollman as perpetual president emeritus; Wil licm A. Steward, as president', Fred Ihillips of Baker as vice-president; Judge William Duby, treasurer, a po pition he has held since the beginning of the association; Charles J. Shelton secretary, and the appointment of rbout the same committee as formerly had acted. A new Orderly Marketing committee was appointed as follows James Wilson, North Powder, chair- n an: Ed Coles, Haines; Forrest Jones Juntura; Herman Oliver, John Day Georee Russell. Prineville; 0. M Hummer, Portland; Jack Tippett, En terprise. This committee will have actively to do with the carrying on of of talk- Beef lot of the various experiments they have carried out so successfully there. Paul Carpenter of Baker talked in place of Senator Stanfield, who waa detained at Washington working on his grazing bill. Carpenter gave splen did thoughts regarding the livestock business to those present. The first address Saturday morning vas by C. E. Howell, marketing direct- oi at Union Stock Yards, North Port land, who by graph showed fluctua tions in the market at Portland dur ing the last ten months on the Or derly Marketing Plan, and for the pre vious period in 1923 and 1924. It is ery remarkable the levelness of the graph, as it had to do with the ten months under Orderly Marketing con ditions, showing that for the first months not over 25 cents of a break t any place and during the last five months no spread greater than BO cents during the entire time; while the graph for 1923 and 1924 was very jagged and showed very big drops from day to day with similar increase showing that orderly marketing right from the start had been very success ful. Lyman Miller, president of the Port land Livestock Ecxhange .talked on "Orderly Marketing as Seen by Commission Man," and gave splendid advice to those present, telling them of the splendid co-operation between commission people at the stock yards and the outside activities. T. W. Tomlinson, secretary of the American National Livestock associa tion of Denver, gave a very compre hensive talk telling about the needs for federation amongst the coopera tive and orderly marketing associa tions here on the Pacific Slope, say ing that there was probably exper iences here very different from thai of the corn belt country and he thought more easily of solution. Arthur M. Geary, attorney for th stockmen and the association, spoke on "New Freieht Rates and What They Mean to the Live Stock Ship cer." telling of some of the recent re ductions in freight rates which had resulted from the activities of the bureau. James Christensen, Division Super intendent of the Packers and Stock yards Administration, with headquar ters at Denver, told of the workings of the committee and spoke somewhat regarding new "Truth in Meats ideas stating that the Department of Agri culture was willing to do anythim which was indicated by the consum in? nublic. E. L. Potter, Professor of Animal Husbandry at Oregon Agricultural College. Corvallis. talked on "Some Experimental Results in Winterly Calves and Yearlings," at the Union Etation. His remarks and figures were followed very attentively. Governor Pierce had been detained at some government function at O C. and wa unable to attend. H place was taken by Dick Richards of John nay, wno gave a spienam, punn ed address to the association regard ine organization. The resolution committee reported nhnut 15 different good resolution covering subject of the Grazing Bill, Order v Marketing. "Irutn in meats. nnrt a memorial resolution regardin the death of their old friend, C. M McAllister, who for bo many years hari attended their meetings, and wh died just following the meeting last year at Portland. Followine the suggestion of Mr, N. Kavanagh, the Assistant District Forester, plans were made whereby the members of the executive comm t.. and some others will take two weeks during August, at which tim Achievement HA w It CALL FOR BIDS. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors of School District No. 1, of Morrow County, Oregon, will receive sealed bids for the fur nishing of materials and the per formance of the work of laying hard wood floors in the main hallways of the school building in said Dsitrict, bids to be delivered to the Clerk of said School District at the Gazette Times office in Heppner, Oregon, be fore 5 o'clock p. m June 30, 1926. When Mis Louis Lerch of Allen town, Pa., was 9 years old sr. itarteil sinking In the cnurcn cnoi l.ant week she received a conlrac from the Metropolitan Opera Com pany for a 192G premier. in playing games. About miamgnt ice cream and cake were served. Mrs. Frank Walter left Friday for her home in Portland. She was ac companied by her sister, Mrs. Ista Bauernfiend who will spend a while visiting in the valley. The group gathering of bunday school will be held Sunday, June 13, at Minor's grove. Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon. The Board of Di rectors reserve the right to reject any and all bids. S. E. NOTSON, Chairman. VAWTER CRAWFORD, Clerk. FOR SALE Or trade: 40 acres raw land, ltt miles west of Irrigon; under ditch; $450, cash. Is near high way under West Extension Umatilla project. A. T. Hereim, Boardman, Ur. Advance-Rumley Combine Harvester I have the agency for this popular and efficient machine, and would like pros pective buyers of harvesting machinery to look this combine over before making a decision. Frank Shively e Orderly Marketing plan at North Portland, which has been in effect uring the last ten months, Prineville was selected as the next eeting place after a very splendi ti;lk by George Russell. It was ten tatively decided that they would ic Burns in 1928 and to Union 1929, invitation having been extended in behalf of these places by Uncle Bill Hanley and Robert Withycombe. During all of these sessions splen- id music was furnished by various artists of Bend and the surrounding country. The ladies of Bend enter tained visiting ladies at a luncheon at Pilot Butte Inn on Friday noon ollowed by a party. That evening was the stockman's dance at the Elks hall. Saturday morning bright and early saw the "chuck wagon" feed, which as as successful as all the previous things of a similar nature. The wind- up was a banquet at the Pilot Butte Inn, the evening of Saturday, attend- by all the cattlemen and many of the townspeople. Everybody went away with the kindest feeling toward the good people of Bend and tneir neighbors, feeling sure that a very rofitable two days had been spent. MORGAN The Morgan Bible school opened Tuesday with a very small attend ance. Mildred Morgan spent the week end with Edith and Margaret Ely. Noel Streeter of Cecil spent Sun day with Howard Hardesty. Miss Gladys Medlock spent Sunday with her folks. Mrs. R. E. Harbison was called back to Portland Friday night to be at the bedside of her mother who passed Eway Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Stout and children of Heppner spent Sunday with relatives here. The Morgan families who attended the memorial service at Well Springs Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bauernfiend, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Pet tyjohn and family, Mr. and Mrs. F D. Ely, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Ely and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Troedson and Frances Jones, Gladys Medlock, Everett Stout, A. F. and W. F. Pal- niateer, R. E. Harbison, Hershal Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mc Cormick, and Mr. and Mrs. tarl Mor gan and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. C Cool and Mr. and Mrs. Crowell. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Medlock enter tained their friends Saturday night with a party. 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Heppner, Oregon How to make Strawberry Jam keep the color and flavor of the fresh berries Your jam will taste enough like fresh berries to use in strawberry shortcake if you make it thia new, easy, short-boil way with Certo, Save the following recipe to use for your first batch of strawberry jam. Cut in halves lengthwise with stainless knife about 2 quarts of small or medium-sized fully ripe berries. After halving, weigh out 2 lbs. berries, or measure 4 level cups of berries, packing solidly into the cup until juice and fruit come to the top of the cup. Add 7 level cups (3 lbs.) sugar and mix well. Use hottest fire and stir constantly before and while boiling. Bring to a full roiling boil and boil hard for 2 to 3 minutes. Remove from fire and stir in cup Certo. Skim and stii repeatedly for just 6 minutes after taking from fire, to cool slightly. Pour quickly and cover hot jam at once with hot melted paraffin. The short boiling time, possible only with Certo, prevents the loss of delicate flavor and the darkening in color which used to occur during the old long boil. It also gives you a larger amount of jam, since you save the large quantity of juice which used to boil away. Certo is a pure fruit product the jellying substance of fruit re fined and bottled. A book of simple recipes comes with each bottle. Your grocer carries Certo, or you can send 10c (for postage) and get a trial half-size bottle which will make from 6 to 10 glasses of jam or jelly, depending upon the recipe used. Write Douglas-Pectin Corp. 13GD Granite Bldg Rochester, N. Y Now is the Time to buy your Summer needs Men's reg. Work Shirts 75c, up. Jiffy Work Shirts, without buttons $1.50 Jiffy Suits or Coveralls $4 and $5 Athletic Underwear 75c and up Straw Hats Cloth Hats 50c and up All Wool Bathing Suits: Children's .'. . $1.50 and up Girls' and Boys' $4.00 and up Ladies'-Men's $5.00 and up . . .25c and up Our Grocery Stock is complete and the prices are right Thomson Brothers MILADY are you PREPARED? Summer's hot days have not yet ar rived, but they're coming. When they do you will need to be prepared. Come in and pick the material for a dainty frock in PETER PAN, IN DIAN HEAD, or other of our goods, plain or in beautiful prints, while the stock is complete. Then a DELT0R pattern, with com plete instructions as to how to make the dress. We have the TRIMMINGS also. House Dresses Ready-Made are Economical Inspect our assortment MALCOLM D. CLARK Good Will- THE GOOD WILL of a customer is a valuable asset. GOOD WILL is acquired from GOOD SERVICE. GOOD SERVICE is obtained thru CO-OPERATION. CO-OPERATION is working in har mony. THIS BANK is always in tune. rwmt nr.atnvr FirSt National Bank HEPPNER, OREGON