Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1928)
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEB. 23, 1928. PAGE THREE Thank You, Brothers A Symposium of Some of the Nice Things Written About Our Special Edition That We Appreciate It" Is gratifying to the Heppner Gazette Times to know that our 45th Anniversary Special Booster edition made a favorable impression upon other newspapermen of the state, as these are probably the most critical readers of any Jour nalistic effort. Especially do news papermen take notice of typo graphic and printing presentation of such an effort, as shown In the statements given herewith. We are not reviewing these for the pur pose of showing off, for at best we realize that any effort, however creditable, so long at It is human must be imperfect. We did make an honest effort to produce some thing worthwhile, and in citing these compliments we but wish to share with our readers and patrons who helped to a large degree to make the edition possible the joy they have brought us. From the Enterprise Record Chieftain: Tell About Morrow County. Morrow county is portrayed in pic tures and text in a special number of the Heppner Gazette Times of last week which in many respects is the finest smhli town newspaper which has ever come to tills office. The subject mat ter is comprehensive, carefully selected and well edited and elaborately illus trated. In arrangement, typography and press work the edition is precisely what would be expected from the Ga zette Times master printers, Vawter Crawford and his Bons. The Joseph Herald Says: The Heppner Gazette Times of Feb ruary 9 reached its readers in greatly enlarged form. In celebration of Its forty-liith anniversary, the G-T got out a 32-page booster edition, every page of which was brimful of reasons why homeseekers should locate In Morrow county. The edition was well patron ized in an advertising way. the business houses of the county entering into the booster spirit, and whether a complete financial success or not, is a credit to the publishers and the county as a whole. We Like This One From Walts burg (Wash.) Times: Exceptionally Well Done, Heppner G& sette Times, Vawter Crawford and Bon Spencer, editors and owners of the Heppner (Ore.) Gazette Times, last week issued a speclul edition of 40 pages celebrat ing the 45th anniversary of the paper. Aside from the wealth of information contained within lis columns and the profusions of timely Illustrations, we believe this edition to be Just about perfect from a mechanical standpoint, and it is surely a high standard set fortli for the rest of us to "shoot at." Vawter Crawford received his first in structions In the'art preservative" in the print shop in this city rf good many years ago. Maybe that has something to do with the fact that he is such a good printer. Anyhow, he is. and we "take ofT our hat" to the Heppner Ga zette Times which is a real newspaper conducted by real men. and an institu tion of which we know Heppner and Morrow County is proud. E. E. Brodie, Editor of the Morning Enterprise, Oregon City, and For mer President of the National Ed itorial Association, writes as fol lows: May I express my appreciation at hav ing received your recent special edition. It was certainly a fine number from every point of view and you are to be congratulated upon issuing Buch a note worthy edition of this character. During the annual Oregon Newspaper Conference at Eugene last week, Mr. David Foulkes, Mechanical Superinten dent of the Portland Oregonian, gave a very interesting talk on newspaper ty pography and made several references to -Oregon newspapers by name. Before a' group of about 100 publishers he held up a copy of your newspaper and point ed out to his audience its excellence from a typographical standpoint. The Gazette Times was one of the very few mentioned in this way and I think it was a deserved compliment. Arlington Bulletin Says It Was Prize One of AIL Morrow County Receives Well Directed Fnblioity. The 45th Anniversary Special Booster Edition of the Heppner Gazette Times came to our desk the latter part of last week. Since our newspaper career, which constitute a number of years, we have seen acorea of editions of a like nature printed and sent out, but after a peru sal of the one issued by the Gazette Times we are willing to go on record as stating that it should be classed as the prize one of all. The 40 pages are devoted exclusively to the setting forth of the advantages which Morrow county offers, and the publicity given that section by the edi tion iB bound to bear fruit. The advertising patronage accorded the special Issue was very liberal and no doubt is the means of making the publishers feel their efforts put forth for its issuance is appreciated. Con gratulations to Heppner Gazette Times. A Letter From R. E, Bean of the Free water Times: Your 45th Anniversary Booster Edi tion reached our desk some few days ago and I wish to take this opportunity to congratulate you upon its excellence. Your special articles, illustrations, press work and general artistic display advertising all show exceptional merit and - are a credit to yourselves and workmen. ' The paper shows on a par with work turned out by metropolitan dailies and I am sure ia deserving of much person al pride by yourselves in its issue. A Letter From the Telephone-Register, McMinnville: We wish to extend to you our sincere congratulations on the splendid work manship and editorial ability shown In your 4bth anniversary booster edition. It is one of the most creditable of its kind we have ever seen. II. K. Failing, Advertising Manager, The Portland Journal, Writes: Allow us to congratulate you on your booster number which has Just come to my attention. I was greatly impressed with the amount of business that you carried. E BUTTER. The margin between New York and Copenhagen butter prices was narrowed again last week when Copenhagen advanced a half cent to 37.7 and New York 92 score declined to 44.2 San Fran cisco was up and down a little, clos ing at 45 cents on 92 score. Produc tion throughout the country ap pears to be a little' heavier than a year ago and there was 10,344,000 pounds more butter in storage on February 1 than a year earlier. No further Imports are expected and consumption may increase as a re sult of lower prices. POTATOES. Although potato shipments for the entire country have been heavy', supplies in cities are not considered excessive. Seed potato shipments account for part of the movement Prices have been advancing both at country points and in terminal markets. There seems to be no question that the available supplies of table stock are rapidly diminishing. Pacific North west shipments for the week ending February 11 totaled 919 carloads compared to 925 the previous week and 662 the same week a year ago. ONIONS. The general onion sit uation is stronger and expected to remain firm. APPLES. Barreled apples were stronger in Liverpool but boxed ap ples not quite so firm. The Australia-New Zealand export surplus is figured at 3,602.000 boxes against shipments of 1,897,000 boxes last year, with movement Just begin. ning. Domestic apple prices are very firm. GRAIN. Continued active demand advanced No. 3 yellow corn to $1.00 a bushel in Chicago last week. Wheat was generally firmer with same advances in Europe and good domestic mill demand. Shipments from the southern hemisphere in January were only about 2,000,000 bushels greater than a year ago and It. is reported that the amount is still available from Australia and Argentina1 is about 50,000,000 less than last year at this time. Unfav orable crop reports from Germany and France have also given strength to wheat markets. Barley, oats and rye held firm on the strength of corn and wheat Barley hold steady on the Pacific coast but advanced 5-10c a hundred pounds In eastern markets. HAY. Hay markets are general ly dull, although good quality alfal fa is still In demand. Feed markets generally showed a firm tendency. LIVESTOCK. Price changes lo cally were unimportant but live stock markets were draggy last week In general and lower prices were noted In eastern markets on most stock. WOOL AND MOHAIR. Foreign wool markets continued strong and domestic markets steady. Mohair quotations are steady, imports light and some re-exporta of foreign stocks In bond has taken place. Many Students from Journalism School Now Work in Field University of Oregon, Eugene Sine the first graduating claBS went out from the acbool of journalism of the University in 1916 a total of 257 graduates and former students of this school have entered newspaper work, according to figures just com piled by Eric W. Allen, dean. Of this number, 224 are still engaged in this work. Of the remaining 33, some have married and stopped writ ing, some have gone into other lines of endoavor, throe have died and of some all records have been lost. The school's roll now contains 137 names of graduates, .while others had from one to three years of study hore. Work Includes that of the newspaper, magazine, advertising, publicity or printing fields. Many Are Reporters The largest number of the 224 are engaged as reporters, of which there are 51. City editors or "desk" men number 32; 23 have risen to be own ers, editors or associate editors; six are business managers, and six are office managors or hold similar posi tions. A total of 49 are working for advertisement departments of newspapers, magazines or advertis ing agencioB. Short story and novel writing claims the entire time of eight, while four others are doing "free lance" work. Twelve are in pub licity work and seven have taken to the printing business. Some In Foreign Field Three students are abroad as for eign correspondents; three are con nected with large press associations or syndicates; six devote themselves to trade journalism; five are teach ers of journalism, and four ore serv ing as proof readers. A total of 69 of those listed are women, of which 17 are doing re porting work. Twelve are doing society and club reporting work; nine are in advertising, five are do ing publicity, five doing trade jour nal work, while othors are proof readers, free lance wrrtors and fic tion writers. Approximately half of the 69 women are married, with 20 of them wed to newspapermen. LOST Small black dog; license , Nos. 23131-81. Lewis Sperry, city V. O. Honor Society Conducts Research University of Oregon, Eugono. Research into the curriculum of uni versities with special studies on courses for women is now being car ried on by the University of Oregon chanter of Mortar Board, national senior honor society. The work under the direction of Claudia Flct- chor, of Portland, who has sent let ters and questionnaires to all leading universities of the United States. YOU ARE INVITED TO WITNESS A SPECIAL SALE AND DISPLAY OF THE Marks of Merit felWrifiised inner fcJV.fusedexienor wen waiia. VW ViUlfud double 1 hnrli fl ritlMVilrifuSeddouble I rear oven won. 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