Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, April 25, 1929, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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    HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1929.
PAGE FIVE
Potato Growers Favor
Joining National Group
Plans to finance the northwest
participation in the National. Potato
Institute were considered by rep
resentatives of coast Rtates at Walla
Walla, Wash., reports G. R. Hyslop,
professor of farm crops at Oregon
State college. As the Portland cham
ber of commerce finds it necessary
to drop its support of the work, the
issue was put squarely to the pota
to gowers. ,
Work for representation on the
national farm board and activity
against a higher tariff on Jute and
burlap products has already justi
fied the existence of the institute,
believes Professor Hyslop. That it
has great possibilities in solving in
terstate and national problems in
connection with marketing and
handling potatoes, is the general
concensus of opinion in the potato
Industry. Expansion of potato mar
kets and lowering of freight rates
present problems.
The potato growers association is
undertaking a campaign for mem
bers in this state, and a similar
campaign is under way in Washing
ton. These two states may Join with
each other or with California, or
may work out their problems indiv
idually as conditions may warrant.
W. H. Zivney of Oswego, presi
dent of the Oregon Potato Growers'
association, attended the meeting.
Other Oregon representatives were
John Hellberg, Oregon City; Joe
Wurzer, Weston; E. P. Dodd, Her
miston, and county agents from
Pendleton, Redmond and Prinevllle.
FARM POINTERS.
(From School of Home Econom
ics, O. S. A. C.)
The poultry situation today is
greatly improved over that of a.year
ago, when a general depression was
felt in all lines of poultry work, ac
cording to observations of the ex
periment station at Oregon State
college. Reports obtained from a
number of hatcheries throughout
the state Indicate a slight Increase
in the number of fowls kept during
the coming year.
The mortality among Oregon
poultry flocks is nearly always high
est in the older and lowest in the
newer farming sections. The dif
ference Is due largely to soil Infec
tion of the older sections, believes
the experiment station.
That defective cream separators
are frequently the source of consid
erable loss of butterfat is a well
known fact, yet too often the Indiv
idual farmer assumes that his own
machine is all right. Often the far
mer with only a few cows feels that
a small production does not war
rant a good separator because the
loss from a small herd would nec
essarily be small. The fact is that
the smaller the production, the less
a farmer can afford loss through In
efficient methods, says the Oregon
experiment station.
Nature Lavishes Us Beauty On Hoover Fishing Grounds
r liihipjMHWjjf
''Above (center) is view of one of the many picturesque lakes at Catoctin Furnace, Md., well-stocked with
fish, on the 1,800 acre fishing and gaming retreat purchased by President Hoover. On the left are the rapids of
the Rapidan River, Va., and on the right a view of the Shenandoah Stream in Shenandoah National Park, where
Hoover will enjoy his favorite sport of fishing.
y Bjr Helena KubiMlwt
.1 i v wn i
Braid no more that ihlning hair I
Let it fly as nnconfined
As Its calm ravliher, the wind.
Iiovelaoe.
It is impossible to estimate the
numberless types of beauty we have
In this country. And yet each type
should know Itself; should know all
the fine points of grooming which
skillfully draw Into sharp relief that
very Individuality which makes for
charm and personality. The hair
and the clothes can do wonders for
one. And of the two, perhaps the
arrangement of the hair is the more
important.
Once a woman adopts a certain
coiffure arrangement she Is most
apt to stick to it forever. That is
why so many of our elderly ladies
suffer under the harsh serenity of
the Victorian "bun." When bobbing
became universal, why so many wo
men sacrificed their Individuality to
the shears.
Then came the shingle and the
Eton crop and the windblown bob,
and dozens of others, and with each
of them the arrangement which was
most attractive to ONE woman out
of ten made the other nine look
like so many sheared sheep!
The new style says first, "Be your
self"; and second, "Be attractive
while you are about It" '
And as a first step away from the
ultra artificial we are returning to
feminity of curls and curves.
EUT and here Madame Mode
crosses her fingers and looks both
wise and grave there is no law
which requires of all women ONE
style of headdress! The law of
fashion prescribes instead Person
ality; Individuality; Contrast. And
along that line, why "everything
goes," as the small boy phrases it
Paris shakes her head in disapprov
al of uniformity.
Now for the styles themselves.
One very pretty mode is for the
shoulder bob. The hair Is brushed
back and allowed to fall in a natur
al frame around the face, and the
ends for not more than two or three
inches are curled In loose, soft ring
lets. This Is particularly lovely for
the jeune fllle type an oval face
and regular features.
A very modish headdress for the
chic woman, the type who looks
"stunning," never Just "pretty" Is as
follows: The hair part is twisted
Instead of being a straight line. It
curves nearer to the center of the
head in front and winds down tow
ard the back.
Brushing the hair straight back
with a short part on the side and
top and back of the head covered
with large soft curls Is most suit
able for a demure, dreamy type,
and Incidentally for the growing
bob. The curls form a sort of aur
eole which is very charming.
An extensive weed control cam
paign in the nature of demonstra
tion experiments between the col
lege station and the Oregon county
agents is being planned for 1929.
Tests with borax, sodium chlorate,
calcium chlorate and some other
materials will be made to determine
their effects on perennial weeds.
Trials on each of the more Import
ant perennials, In most of the coun
ties throughout the state, will be
made this summer.
Wear Peters
(Diamond Brand)
AND KNOW REAL
SHOE SATISFACTION
"diamond tfiland
MEN'S OXFORDS
Black or DO Qff
Tan fJOUt)
BIG BOY SIZES
Black or CA
Tan OO.tJU
Other Styles
$4toS9
We sell
Diamond Brands
because they offer the
best for the price, no
matter what the price
may be.
E.N.Gonty
Shoo Repairing Neatly Done
GILLIAM & BISBEE
9cS
ALE
9c
Hardware and Housewares
Starting SATURDAY, APRIL 27
And Ending SATURDAY, MAY 4
Absolutely Everything on Tables at 8)(C-
You Never Saw Such Bargains!
Months ago we began preparations ... We searched the markets for big buys which would enable
us to offer our community the biggest array of 9c bargains imaginable. Our wholesalers have co
operated with us for this event . . . Hundreds of dollars worth of NEW merchandise included at
sale prices. j
ENAMELWARE, DISHES, GLASSWARE, COOKING UTENSILS, CUTLERY, MAIL BOXES,
LUNCH BOXES, TOOLS, and a thousand and one handy articles for use about the house and
not a single article costs you more than 9c.
Don't Miss This Opportunity to Save !
Gilliam & Bisfoee
The New AMl-Stteell
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ft wim
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you owe it to your
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Your daily foods kept fresh and
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It wofl't interfere with
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Pacific Power & Light Company
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Why You Want
THE BEST
You want the best in clothes because
you know that the first impression you
make is gained from your personal ap
pearance. You want the best doctor because you
value your health, and likewise the best
dentist, because you dread halitosis.
The food you eat must be pure and whole
some, because it tastes better.
The better the barber the smoother the
shave, or the neater the hair trim.
Your appearance and comfort are always
considered when you make a purchase.
Have you considered the impression your
stationery or printed representative
makes?
THE BEST COSTS NO MORE AT
Heppner
Gazette Times