Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, February 27, 1930, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Heppner gazette-times., February 27, 1930, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR

About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1930)

Prev Page of 8 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEB. 27, 1930. wool mutt data GROWER Prominent Part is Played By Oregon in Wool Market Advances. GARDEN HIXTS BROADCAST. Listening in on telephone gossip about seasonal garden topics is one of the newly acquired priileges of KOAC's radio audience each Thurs day afternoon at 3:50 o'clock. At least such is the effect when a talk ative woman known to her friends as "Mrs. Winter" picks up the re ceiver and, while apparently chat ting with one of her neighbors, broadcasts to gardeners everywhere a number of practical pointers on such garden practices as have a seasonal appeal. These garden tips which "Mrs. Winter" obtains from Andrew Laing, campus landscape gardening foreman at Oregon State college, are included in the home garden programs which occupy the half hour between 3:30 and 4 o'clock each Thursday afternoon. SXOW COVERS GOUND. Several inches of snow fell in Heppner and Morrow county Tues day night The snow was wet and slushy and It is expected that it will improve crops In general. MISSIOX UNION TO MEET. The Union Missionary society has announced a meeting for Friday afternoon, March 7, at the Episco pal church. Pendleton, Ore., Feb. 25. Com plete information on the program of the National Wool Marketing corporation, sponsored by the Fed eral Farm board to give wool pro ducers greater control in the mar keting of their commodity, which they have sought for the last quar ter of a century, has been received in the offices of the Oregon Wool Growers association, announces Walter A. Holt, secretary. The Ore gon association now has available data on the new wool plan, copies of the marketing agreements, and such other materials as growers who are studying the Federal Farm board program for wool may desire. In the national wool selling plan, Oregon is in District 1. Other states in this district include Wash ington, Idaho, California and Nev ada. This area, which produced a total of 67,984,000 pounds of wool in 1929, will have four directors, the Relatives at Heppner report that same number it now has on the Martin Reid is somewhat improved temporary directorate of the cor- following an operation which he un- poration. The present directors oi derwent the past week end at Fort- the district are R. A. Ward, mana- iand j or sinus trouble. For several ger of the Pacific Cooperative Wool days he was in a very serious con Growers, Portland; J. H. Peterson, ditjon, but appears to be out of dan- president of the California wool ger at tnis time, Growers association; F. R. Mar shall, secretary of the National Miss Alice Montgomery was in Wool Growers association, whose Portland and Forest Grove last sheep holdings are near Prosser, week end, attending the dance at Wash., and F. J. Hagenbarth, Idaho, the latter city given in connection Dresident of the National Wool with the dedication of the new Am- Growers association and chairman erican Legion building. rr" k " V ' Claud Sigsbee, who is represent- Z7S STarTd an important Jni an electrical make part in the development of cooper LOCAL NEW S ITEMS ative wool marketing in the west. The Pacific Cooperative, which re cently announced its affiliation with the national corporation, nas Deen the country's largest grower-controlled wool concern, handling ap Droximatelv 5.000,000 pounds an nually. As a unit in the national program Mr. Ward anticipates the Farm Pointers Birds are often a big factor in controlling many common Insect pests, and wise farmers protect them. Disturbances of bees during the winter may excite them and cause rise in the temperature within the hive, resulting in premature brood rearing, which Is highly un desirable, says the Oregon Experi ment station. The entrance of the hive may be kept open by dragging the dead bees out with a short wire. The winning of the "President's Cup" for 1929 by The Lion's Lilac, highest honor attainable by a Jer sey breeder, to Oregon for the third time since its institution in 19.il, and to Independence for the second time during the period. As a ben- ior-3, Class AAA, she produced 926.55 pounds fat. She has broken two world records, qualified for two medals of merit and two silver med als, all before reaching five years of age. Before expending any time or en ergy in putting the raspberry patch into shape, it is wise to be sure that the canes are free from insects and diseases, a fact which can be deter mined only by careful examination, says the Oregon Experiment station. If they are seriously infested, tne best thing to do is to plow up the planting and replace it with new stock, or do a minimum amount of work on the old patch for the season. COOPERATION NEEDED. Reasoning from a recent talk by ex-Governor McKelvle of Nebraska, now a member of the Federal Farm board, on the necessity for coopera tion among farmers. The Dalles Optimist says: "The time has arriv ed when agriculture must recognize the hugeness of the part It plays and how vitally it affects all other industry of the nation. The agri cultural industry is basic, but it must not lie still and unprogressive. Those who administer it, from the owner of the smallest farm on up to those who have been selected to represent it in the circles where the profoundest though of those who have the best interests of the entire nation at heart will be ex pended, must realize the need for evolution and the ultimate benefits to be derived." J. II. CAMPBELL DEAD. Joseph H. Campbell, 73, died Mon day at the Odd Fellows home in Portland. He had been a resident of Heppner for many years before going to the home in Portland. Mr. Campbell was a member of Willow lodge No. 66 of this city. Funeral services will be cnoducted in Port land Friday. MISSION GROUP TO MEET. The regular meeting of the Wo men's Missionary society of the Christian church will be held Tu esday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. R. L. Benge. EXPERTS EXPLAIN WILLS. Conversation on "Wills and Es tates" between R. M. Alton and M. H. Erz, assistant trust officers of the United States National bank, Portland, will be broadcast from KOAC as a feature of the half hour program for business people Friday evening, March 7. The speakers are scheduled to begin at 7:40 o'clock. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. At the next Primary election I will be a candidate for the office of County Commissioner on the Re publican ticket. If nominated ana elected I will carry out the duties of such office to the best of my ability. (Paid Adv.) CREUU uwilxn. FASHION POINTERS. (From School of Home Econom ics, Oregon State college.) Accessories this year are as im portant a part of the costume as the dress itself. Colors for spring are varied, none outstanding. Black is supreme, us ually leading the list in the -smart woman's wardrobe. Dead white is very good alone or combined with black. Pastels are all good, with rose leading. Greens are increasing, in all shades, as are reds and blues, Beiges, with rosy, rusty or yellow tones, are smart Gloves are much longer than for merly and the classic slip-on is out standing for all occasions. For eve ning, 24 button length gloves may be worn If one wishes. Albert Williams is reported to be confined to his home with a critical case of illness. POSTURE EFFECT TOLD. Continuing the health and physi cal education lectures that have been a feature of KOAC's Home makers' Hour on Monday after noons since September 30, 1929, Lau ra McAllister, instructor in physical education for women, will speak on "Posture in Every Day Life." She is scheduled for 3 o'clock Monday afternoon, March 3. his headquarters in Heppner, while covering eastern Oregon in connec tion with his work. Mrs. Alec Hunt and Mrs. Ed Bergstrom, who is staying with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Carl Allyn in Lex ington, came to Heppner Tuesday to do some shopping. W. L. Thompson went to Hood Pacific will handle 8,000,000 to 9,- River Tuesday to open a blacksmith 000.000 pounds of wool this year. shop in that city. He had formerly As Oregon's 1929 clip was i.B4,- been employed nere Dy ran omve- 000 pounds, coming from 2,4fb,uuu My, vn eto4a ei-vtVi nlnfp i J th wnnl states, the national Arnold Pieper came In from his " .... U DlontrVinrBa TllPQrtflV HG "r"; V" had iust finished seeding 150 acres, thu QtatA " n's wool produ7- but was forced to give up the work tion has been mounting since 1920, tor a wnne oecauae w the last clip being i,40i,uw pounos Aly.n son of Mr and Mr3 George more than the 1920 clip. Oregon s f Tineto was broueht to sheep population at the beginning pner Tuesday by his parents to OI Xtfou wao t,uvi,wu - o m nnp nnernrinn. the U. S. Department of Agriculture, 6 a slight increase over the count Frank Elder, who is now living in for January 1, 1929. Pendleton, is in Heppner visiting Tho wnnl marketine machinery hia ann-in-law and daughter, mr. established on a nation-wide basis an(j Mrs. David A. Wilson. v.. iraa.ol rarm Hnnrrt pxnlains I uy me , --- T jivino-fnn Tups. T-i rn oanrotarv.rrpnm rpr iiuv xatiii icii iui uvi,.bw.. -- oyiuu -j - : w. tw Ttfro Dniav of the national corporation, is 10 uay u, T .v.. ,i ,i. inrtnatrv Hall and his sister, Mrs. William " . .. -. c 11 t the purposes of the Agricultural oiueu.uit. Marketing act or isza. me iwu t. kn .ae in from . . , I Hi 11 iwicuiiaiui, nnu principal aims are to enmmate . tn o Ione Tuesday, mous speculation irom tne neiu ui ,t . mnit,iro in that rUotir,D- nnd to lepuiLcu fj - :..r:.:z:' . . h. district urbanize uiuumcia w uant..v marketing of their commodity. School has been closed at Social If the corporation attracts luu,- t? ;h ere for the past week because oi 000,000 pounds of wool this year, tne junes3 0f the teacher, Mrs. Anna and reports from the national or- Hejny. o-oni-zatinn'o hpn dnuarters indicate I .v.i v. i,o la nt imnnoal-1 Mrs Gerald Booher came to Lllttl. HUvU O, VU1U1HC W w . ki it ,m v,ovo onmio-h tn he a Hennner from the road camp lues- strong factor. The farm board es- day to do some shopping at the local timates that control of to to per stores. cent of the domestic production of any commodity is sufficient to exert strone market stabilization innu ence. A laaui volume oi iuu,wu,wu poundB would give the corporation approximately one-third or tne na tional clip to start out its program of establishing orderly marketing in the wool industry imiiiiiiiiiiuiiitiiitiiimmtiiiiiiiiiiitiMitiiiMiiiiiiiiii. DANCEI Rhea Creek I Grange ! Hall Saturday! MARCH lst Everybody Come s UBLIC SALE At Hilma Anderson farm, 3 miles east of Eight Mile Store Saturday, March 1 Beginning promptly at 10 o'clock a .m., I will offer for sale and sell to the highest and best bidder for Cash in Hand, the following prop erty of Alex Green, bankrupt: 51 Sacks Barley 75 Sacks Chicken Feed One Cord of 16-inch Wood 5 Stacks of Straw One Walla Walla Weeder 3 Header Boxes One Scalding Vat Half Interest in Calkins' Treating Machine One Blacksmith Outfit One Woods Bros. Thresher E. O. FERGUSON Trustee in Bankruptcy NOTICE OF SALE OP ANIMALS. Mnti io hoi-hv irlven that by virtue of the laws of the State of Oregon. 1 have taken up the hereinafter described animals, found running at large on my premises in Morrow county. eiaie ui Oregon, and that I will on baturaay. Marcn It), ai me noui ui u v in the forenoon ot saia aay, ai wy Oregon, on the middle fork of Rhea creek, offer for sale and sell the said animals to the highest bidder for cash in hand, unless tne same sunn been redeemed by the owner or owners thereof. Said animals are described as follows: .. One Bay mare. 8 years om; right hind foot; no visible marks or brands; weight about 1250 pounds. One Sorrel mare. 8 years old ; no vis ible marks or brands; weight about 1250 pounds. LOTUS ROBISON. 50-62. Hardman. Oregon. NOTICB OF FINAL ACCOUNT. Notice is hereby given that the under signed administrators of the estate of William T. Scott, deceased, have filed their final account with the County Court of the State of Oregon for Mor row County, and that said Court has set Monday, the 7th day of April, 1930, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock in the fore noon of said day at the County Court room at the Court House at Heppner, Oregon, as the time and place for hear ing ob lections to said dual account and the settlement of said estate, and all persons having objections thereto are hereby required to flile the same with said Court on or before the time set for said hearing. Dated and tirst published this 27th day of February, 1930. O. M. SCOTT, W. R. SCOTT, 50-2. Administrators. j mm i&wk George Ritchie Jr. of Ione visited in Heppner Tuesday, coming to re ceive medical attention. Rachel, daughter of M. McCaus- land, was put under a physicians care Monday night. W. E. Nolan came to Heppner Mr. Wilson advises the Oregon as- from lone Tuesday to attend to bus- sociation officers that finances have iness matters. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii u ROOF Y . been arranged for and that the na tional corporation is ready to do business. C. T. Thomson, field rep resentative for the wool corporation, i3 now in the west. Mr. Thomson has spent some time in Oregon vis iting with state leaders in the cor poration movement, outlining the organization details and what pro ducers must do to participate in the new wool selling program. BLTTEB SALES STUDIED Inspectors of the department of agriculture of the state of Iowa re cently made a survey to ascertain the extent to which oleomargarine and other substitutes are taking the place of butter among consumers and the report declares that in 401 Btores of nine counties of the state 56 per cent of the people use butter and 44 per cent use oleo. Consider ing the farmers separately they find about the Bame ratio. A newspaper item noted a few days ago recited the case of a woman from a farm selling a package of her butter to a grocery store and buying five Dounds of oleo to take home with "food oh all hemlock!" Bill declare!, her, but this particular case was not xni evry now and then he fweara, The Friendliest Roofs In Town in Oregon. The practice la hardly conducive to dairy prosperity, gays a renort from the state market agent Possibly it Is not general in this stats. ESSAY'S SUBMITTED. More than 200 essays on temper ance were written by the students of the Heppner high and gride schools for the contest being spon sored bv the local chapter of the Women's Christian Temperance Un ion. Teachers of the various grdaes selected the best submitted by their grades and have turned them in for the competition. Essays, numbering 63. will compete in six divisions, ac cording to grade, for nrst ana sec ond cash nrlzeg. Judges have be Because he finds the roof is leaking Next week, a new one he'll be seeknig. 0-0-0 Are those cheery, colorful ones whose appearance bid welcome to the home beneath. And the friendly roof is like a good, staunch friendship ever lasting. It will pay you to In vestigate our stock and prices. THE Heppner Planing Mill and Lumber Yard I'hone 1123 Th Home of Friendly Service Miiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii M. D. Clark : Hiatt & Dix ARE YOU COMMUNITY MINDED? The Independent merchant is the foundation of Community Prosperity. . . When you patronize him you benefit yourself by contributing to the prosperity of the community in which you live and on which your own income depends. . .RED & WHITb Stores are independently owned but joined together m the greatest grocery chain in the world for a Buying Power that is unsurpassed. MAKE YOUR FOOD DOLLARS GO FURTHER Saturday & Monday (March 1st and 3rd) Red & White Super-Specials mm m WE BESEBVJ3 THE BIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 1mmm mmmm Serv-us COFFEE Special B&W Hot Sauce 3 Cans 19c R&W Tomato Soup 3 Cans 25c Snowdrift 3-lb. Tin .... 73c Serv-us Apricots 2 Cans 77c R&W Apricots 2 Cans (22s) ... 53c Crystal White Soap 7 liars 33o R&W Sweet Peas 2 Cans (2s) THE OWNER SERVES 1-lb. Pkg. 39c a 45c ILasf day of special low Tltor prices! y Tlnor Waslnes amcH UL down MONTHLY CASH B&W Sweet Peas 2 Cans (2s) 29c Mother's Oats with china, Lg. Pkg. 41c R&W Oval Sardines 2 Cans 25c R&W Salmon, red Alaska, 2 Cans Is tall 67c 37c Honey Graham Crax NBC, 2-lb.Pkg OUt THE BUYER SAVES With a Thor you acquire more than a machine that will both -wash and iron your clothes. You own a machine that will do the job as well years hence as it does right now ! Many Thors we 6old 15 years ago are doing as much, and we have every reason to suppose that this new improved Thor will do even more. Every part bespeaks lasting quality. The ripple-green, seamless, porcelain tub, the aluminum agitator that quickly and gently gets all the dirt from clothes without extra soaping or soaking. The enclosed, dependable motor. Then, slip off the wringer, slip on the ironer and you have a machine to do your most irksome task. The Thor ironer presses flatwork quickly and smoothly. Has entirely open end for shirts, dresses, underthings. It is as simple to operate as your electric sweeper, See this machine today. March 8 is the last day of these special terms and low Thor prices. SPECIAL THOU PKICES Famous Thor Washer, 11 down, $5.65 month ly, 99.75 cash. Attachable Ironer, fl down, $3.25 monthly, $19.75 cash. Table Ironer, $1 down, $4.70 monthly, $79.75 cash. Washer and Attach able Ironer, $1 down, $8.40 monthly,$149.50 cash. Washer and Table Ironer, $1 down, $10.10 monthly, $179. SOcnsh. Pacific Power & ILigttf Company "Always at your service" gun the task of selecting the prize compositions.