PAGE EIGHT
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1929,
Barley Grades Important
Says College Specialist
"If you are handling barley, know
your grades," says D. D. Hill of the
farm crops department of Oregon
State college. "Not only can the
growers and the dealers use these
Federal standards as a basis for
their contracts, but by proper con
sideration of the grading factors In
volved, the grower can often Im
prove the quality of the product he
sends to market."
Unlike federal grades for other
grains, barley grades indicate the
quality of the grain for two differ
ent purposes, and are therefore
more difficult to apply, making a
knowledge of the grading factors
involved essential to a proper inter
pretation of the standards, says Mr.
Hill. The term "choice." for in
stance, is of value mainly for the
maltser, as It indicates a low per
centage of skinned and broken ker
nels, but barley which is degraded
because of this factor is just as good
and sometimes better from the feed
standpoint.
The second and third classes ap
ply particularly to western barley,
including all the 6-row barley and
all the white 2-row barley grown
west of the Rocky mountains. The
fourth class, which is relatively un
important, includes all the black
barley, and in the first class comes
all the white barley grown east of
the Rockies.
Test weight is an Important fao-
tor in all cereal grades. The min
imum allowed in No. 1 western bar
ley is 45 pounds, while in No. 1
2-row it is 47 pounds. In all other
grades ranging from one to five the
2-row standards are from two to
three pounds heavier. Barley which
is not threshed cleanly and which
has pieces of beards adhering us
ually has a low test weight, says
Mr. Hill.
IONE
(Continued from First Pile)
At a meeting of the patrons of
the Fairvlew school district on Sat
urday evening, it was decided to not
hold school in that dsitrict the com
ing winter and instead to transport
the grade children and thte three
high school children to the lone
school.
The park in town is pretty well
filled most of the time with camp
ers. A few are tourists, but the
greater number are people who are
here for the harvest work.
Mr. and Mrs. Cole Smith and
daughter Mildred spent the day
Sunday at Fleck's orchard on the
Columbia highway. The occasion
was a reunion of Mrs. Smith's peo
ple the Elder family. Thirty mem
bers of the family were present, and
spent a very happy day together.
Miss Irene Hoech of The Dalles,
Miss Blanche Elder of St Helens,
Wash., and Miss Opal Elder of Sun
nyside, Wash., accompanied Miss
Mildred Smith on her return to lone
and will spend a week here. Mrs.
Smith went with her sister, Mrs.
J. W. Hoech, to Seaside for a two
weeks' outing.
Albert Nelson's oldest son was so
unfortunate as to break his arm
Tuesday while trying to crank the
engine on their combine. The young
man was taken to Dr. McMurdo for
medical attention.
Richard McElligott of Portland
is here looking after his farming
interests in this vicinity.
Rev. Mr. Garinger, pastor of the
Christian church, announces that
there will be no preaching services
in that church until after harvest.
R. H. Coppock of Seaside, and
Tinkham Gilbert of Salem, both
members of the state banking de
partment, are in town this week
on business connected with the li
quidation of the defunct Bank of
lone.
Lester Baker and wife of Walla
Walla were week-end visitors with
relatives here.
The first carload of 1929 wheat to
be shipped from lone was billed out
Saturday. It was sold by J. Y. Gib
son and was turkey red variety.
Louis Balsiger bought the wheat for
Balfour Guthrie company, and it
was shipped to the Crown mills,
Portland.
Next Sunday, July 28, the Congre
gational Sunday school will have a
picnic in the mountains. The cars
will leave the church at 8 o'clock
in the morning.
Wendell Balsiger is now located
at Moro, being in charge of the dis
trict office of Balfour Guthrie on
that branch line.
Ted Troge, wife and daughter
were week-end visitors in Oregon
City. They were accompanied as
far as Portland by Mrs. John Fer
ris. The next missionary meeting of
the Congregational church will be
held Thursday afternoon, August 1,
In the church parlor. Every one Is
invited to attend. The subject is
"Missions In Bulgaria," and the
leader Is Mrs. Ed Keller. It may
be of interest to know that one
of the missionaries in Bulgaria,
Miss Agnes M. Baird, is a school
mate of Mrs. Keller's, both having
been students in Oberlin college.
Mrs. Hubert Haguewood and son
have returned from an eight-month
stay with relatives In Wisconsin.
She and her husband are now vis
iting with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ha
guewood on their ranch. They may
locate here permanently.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lundell and
two small daughters returned Sun
day from a pleasant auto trip to
Hot Lake, Wallowa, La Grande, and
other points.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Weatherford and
Glenn Hale from Klamath Falls ar
rived In lone Friday. They are
located at the Louy apartment and
plan on spending a month here.
They are working in the interests
of the Logan Knitting factory, of
Logan, Utah.
In August the Tonkawa boys and
girls, under the auspices of the
Young Men's and Young Women's
Christian associations, will camp in
the Anthony lakes region, out from
Baker. The boys' section will camp
from August 6 to 13, and the girls'
section from August 13 to 21. Miss
Eva Balsiger. who is a senior at the
University of Oregon, will be there
to life-guard and have charge of
sports and other leaders.
IRRIGON
F. Beavert, an old settler at Ir-
rigon, passed away last Friday and
his funeral was held In the Wil
lamette valley.
Mrs. Frigrustrum and Mrs. Lelcht
took twelve children to the sand
dunes Saturday and cooked their
supper. They stayed there for the
night and in the morning had an
outdoor breakfast
Frank Leicht has put up a new
melon stand on the highway.
Mrs Smith entertained the Home
Economics club. Splendid refresh
ments were served. She entertained
the second division cooking club in
the afternoon, also, and Mrs. Rod
gers. county superintendent and
Mr. Smith, county agent were in
vited. GIVE FAREWELL PARTY.
Last Sunday afternoon a host of
friends gathered at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. R. K. Drake for a sur
prise farewell. A very pleasant af
ternoon was spent in visiting and
the playing of games. Before de
parting for their homes a table was
spread with a bountiful lunch pre
pared by the ladies.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Tilman Hogue and family; Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Keithley and family;
Mrs. S. A. Esteb; Mrs. Agnes Ja
nin and son; Mr. and Mrs. L. B.
Scrivner and boys; Mr. and Mrs. C.
J. Bergstrom and family; Mr. and
Mrs. Algott Lundell and boys; Her
bert Eckstrom, Mrs. Olaf Berg
strom, Esther and Florence Berg
strom, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Anderson,
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lovgren, Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Lovgren and fam
ily, Mrs. Jake Young, Glenn Young.
Harvesting with combines will
produce drier grain than other
methods, provided the grain Is not
cut too early, says the Oregon ex
periment station, as grain too ripe
to be cut with a binder may be cut
with a combine without waste. As
standing grain will fill better than
grain in the shock, ripe grain, cut
with a combine, will be lower in
moisture content, higher in protein,
and the danger of heating will be
less.
i n v r-
I ivy V)TiX
WMfjSQCtvts
Jm II I V L! I ' -
f HI
Every thing dost pass away;
Then is danger In delay i
Come, come, father then the roie,
Gather It, or It yon lose.
Giles Fletcher.
There are so many problems of
the hair that it is difficult to begin
even to classify them correctly. The
first, and perhaps most prevalent, Is
dandruff. Dandruff, contrary to cur
rent opinion, is not an exaggerated
condition of dry scalp. Dandruff is
an actual germ disease which has
become tremendously widespread
since women frequent barber shops
as they do. And it Is a disease that
must be checked promptly if one is
to preserve the health and beauty of
her hair.
The most sanitary measures In
the world do not seem capable of
preventing the spread of dandruff.
Fortunately, it is sufficiently dis
agreeable to manifest itself at once,
and the only remedy for it is to
attack the cause, the tiny long-lived
germs which prosper and multiply
so rapidly.
There are two kinds of dandruff
one, the dry dandruff (Sicca) and
the other far more frulent and dif
ficult to check oily dandruff (Ole
osa), where the glands emit an ab
normal amount of oil. This condi
tion reveals a red, Irritated scalp.
In treating oily dandruff, frequent
shampoos are advisable. A medica
ted scalp food will serve to nourish
the weakened hair roots and restore
normal, healthful activity to the
glands. After this, the actual dan
druff corrective may be applied, left
on over night, and the hair sham
pooed the following day.
Dry dandruff may be treated In
exactly the same way, except that a
weekly shampoo will be adequate.
It is Important to remember that
dandruff lotions must be medicated.
Alcohol, which is very often a base
used in inferior correctives, will not
aid the condition.
Next on the list of hair problems
is excessive olliness, another highly
unpleasant condition, and here is a
simple home treatment which I am
sure you will find very effective:
Separate strands of hair into
parts and brush common salt into
them. Go over the whole head care
fully, shaking the salt into the un
coverd scalp, and follow with a good
herbal shampoo. Be sure to wash
the hair and scalp very thoroughly,
using several rinse waters, or better
still, a good rubber spray, and lath-
The standard remedy for eradi
cating cockroaches is sodium fluor
ide dust sprinkled in the cracks and
crevices and other places Inhabited
by roaches, says the Oregon experi
ment station. A dust gun or blower
is the most effective method of ap
plication. The roaches come out,
die in a few hours, and may then
be swept up and disposed of. Sod
ium fluoride is poisonous to humans
as well, so is handled with care.
PHONE
or leave orders at
Phelps Grocery Co.
Home Phone 1102
HEPPNER TRANS
FER COMPANY
YOU ARE
SAFE
WHEN YOU WEAR
HAND-TAILORED
CLOTHES
B
SAFE In Stle
SAFE In Fit
SAFE in Quality
SAFE in Durability
None but the best of
woolens go into the suits
made by us, and we
guarantee satisfaction.
You'll be surprised how
reasonably priced our
suits are, too.
Heppner Tailoring and
Pressing Shop
JOHN SKUZESKI
Safety First
Buy PRIDE OF OREGON Butter and Ice
Cream, and you'll know you have the best.
Dollars spent at home, too, may return to you.
Why take a chance?
Morrow County Creamery Co.
SATISFACTION-
Always comes from a job well done. Good
materials are necessary for a good job. Our
materials are always good.
TRY US AND BE SATISFIED
You'll be Plesed With Our Service
Heppner Planing Mill & Lumber Yard
A. R. REID, Prop.
Phones: Mill 9F25; Yard Main 1123
Don't Overlook These
Here are some red hot bargains. Don't fail to
clip the coupon and get it in early as the stock
won't last long. More fine bargains coming.
WATCH THIS SPACE!
. . .
LIGGETT'S j j ODDS AND ENDS IN
Sweet Milk STATIONERY
CHOCOLATE BAR 1 5PECIALPAI? IN B0X
Net Weight '-lb. HALF PRICE
Reg. 35C Special 25C ,his "taHoneiy deal is going
6 H J 1 over. So get yours before
ESPECIALLY GOOD j j it is all gone.
" " a'PECIAL-In"" " "lriyOUIl" VACATION
KODAKS The Hany Tube Packase of
No. 2 Brownie Black Leather COLDCBAM
Reg. $2.25; Spec. $1.79 s JL2L ,
No. 2A Brownie, Black Leath- chapped face and sunburns,
er Finish. Regular 25c
Reg. $2.50; Spec. $1.98 special this weekwc
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I ti no "m mrvM in n rnnTi t no r . 1
s inia LUuruiN 10 wuKiri do merits 1
Shari-
Cggi On presentation of this i
Jf coupon and twenty-five j
f wnts THE REXALL
bkh'Ul STORE will deliver to
r i
" Zji ll b,arer bttle ' Sh j
Jib! Perfume sixty-three
Aw cent value. 5
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The
MASTER
Perfume
$5.00 an Ounce
Pdft
mm Is Si
er two or three tlmea Hot oil
treatments are excellent, but be
careful not to have the oil too hot
for comfortable application. Very
hot oil has been the cause of much
hair trouble.
Falling hair can best be corrected
through scalp food and scalp stimulation.
Run a G.-T. Want Ad.
The factor of test weight Is one
of the most important In applying
the wheat grade, says the Oregon
experiment station. Good plump
wheat will usually weigh about 60
pounds, the requirement for No. 1
grade. Any considerable admixture
SOMETHING DOING AT
Baldwin's Cash
Exchange
Beginning July 17th, Baldwin
Furniture Exchange will
be known as
BALDWIN'S CASH
EXCHANGE
Every article to be marked In
plain figures one price to all
"FOR CASH"
Watch our "Blue and Yel
low Front" for Specials every
Monday and Thursday. Our
specials will be in the window
and will consist of useful arti
cles at greatly reduced prices.
FRIDAY WILL BE
Dishpan Day
And every three days the win
dow will have a new display
of different useful articles.
If you wish to buy at a real
saving witch the BLUE AND
YELLOW FRONT next to
the creamery.
Bring your mall orders to me,
BALDWIN'S
CASH EXCHANGE
of cracked, shriveled or shrunken
wheat will lower the test weight ma
terially. When more than 10 per
cent of mixture is present, the ma
terial is graded as mixed wheat, and
the price is correspondingly lowered.
FOR SALE.
I am offering for sale at the John
Hughes ranch, 4 miles west of
Heppner, the following: 1 McCor-
mlck header, complete with drapers.
etc., and In good condition; 3 header
boxes; 1 McCormlck mower; 2-sec-tlott
spring tooth harrow; 1 Van
Brunt drill; 1 Superior drill; 1
hack; pitchforks and tools; 1 Ford
roustabout car; harness and collars;
2 yearling colts; 3 thoroughbred
Holsteln cows; 4 heifer calves; 22
head sheep, ewes and lambs; 4 aged
black faced bucks; also other odds
and ends not Hated here. As I am
leaving the ranch about August 20,
this property will be disposed of at
reasonable prices. 18-19.
JOHN P. HUGHES.
Delco Light
Announcement
W. F. MAHRT
OF HARDMAN
has been appointed
Delco Light agent
for all Morrow
County.
Ready to service old plants as well
as install new ones any time.
LI ill YW"?. WVf
We protect every
Seiberling passenger
car tire for one full
year against further
expense due to acci
dent from any cause.
SEIBEROFJ
the PROTECTED tire
COHNAUTOCO.
P. M. GEMMELL
Heppner -: Oregon
liMlD) & W
mm
M. D. Clark : Hiatt&Dix
DON'T BURDEN YOURSELF UNDER THE BURNING SUN!
No need to sacrifice the conveniences of Phone and Delivey service
to buy foods at lower prices. We give you these services with
Charge Account Privileges a few more reasons why you can
do better at a RED & WHITE STORE
Shop at These Red & White Stores Regularly for Savings
n
WE BESEBVH THE BIOHT TO MOT QUANTITIES
Saturday and Monday (July 27 and 29) Red & White Super-Specials
BVU THE B
33c
Grape-Nuts
2 Packages
Wesson Oil
Quart Tins
49c
Servus Gloss or Corn AQA
STARCH, 3 Pkgs...AOC
Ripe Olives, R. & W.
Pint Tins
19c
Council Corn Beef
12-oz. Tins
25c
Toilet Paper, R.&W.
3 Rolls .!
22c
V
Surf-Rider Pineapple M f
2 Cans (2s) 11C
Spinach (New Pack) JQ
Servus, 2 Cans lut
Grapefruit, Servus
2 Cans
49c
Beechnut Spaghetti
3 Cans
39c
Lux Toilet Soap
4 Bars
33c
White King Granula- M ly
1IC
ted Soap, Lg. Pkg. 1
R. & W. Oval Sar
dines, 2 Cans
25c
Servus Coffee
1-lb. Package
47c
Servus Coffee
1-lb- Can ....
THE OWNER
SERVES
53c
THE BUYER
SAVES
ookir (SIM) SMf! mm