HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 9, 1930.
PAGE FIVE
TREES AVAILABLE
FOR FARM SETTING
Foreet Nursery at Corvallls Has
Much Nursery Stock Ready
For Fall Delivery.
Howling winds and scorching sun
need have no terrors around Ore
gon rural homes of the future if the
farmers of today take advantage of
a liberal offer of the state to supply
trees for windbreaks, shade or
woodlots at almost no cost.
At the Clark-McNary forest nur
sery operated at Corvalus In con
nection with the Oregon State col
lege forestry arboretum there are
now more than 500,000 one and two
year old trees ready for fall distri
bution to farmers at the trifling
cost of $2.50 per thousand.
The trees to be sent out Include
conifers and hardwoods of many
kinds, some of which are adapted to
any section of the state. The county
agents are ready to advise as to the
best species to plant for various
purposes and to help place the or
ders. Thousands of these trees
were distributed last year and are
now well on their way toward beau
tifying landscapes, protecting crops
or otherwise making rural life more
pleasant and profitable.
Oct. 10 Is Turkey Field Day at Hermiston Station
IRRIGON
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Houghton left
Sept. 29 for a day's stay in Port
land. They returned the 30th,
bringing Mr. Houghton's mother
with them. Donald and Edward
remained at home and made the
trip to school Tuesday morning on
their bicycles.
F. C. Frederickson Is able to be
out and around again, after a week's
illness.
Mrs. Oliver Coryell has been re
moved from The Dalles hospital to
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lorenzson. She is expected
home on Tuesday, Oct. 7.
Robert Smith made a business
trip to Heppner Thursday.
Frank Leicht is driving a new
car. He also has a delivery car.
Wesley Chaney and family are
home again after a few weeks' stay
at the home of his brother, Earl
Charles Acock had the misfor
tune to lose one of his best cows
the past week with milk fever, and
he thought there was no chance for
another one to live, as It also was
stricken with the fever.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Brooks are at
the home of Mrs. Brooks' parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Haskell. They
are here to make their home on the
Haskell ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Has
kell will leave before long for the
Bud Crofton ranch in Washington,
The community Is sorry to see Mr,
and Mrs. Haskell leave, but wel
comes Mr. and Mrs. Brooks.
The aerophone signal lamps were
out of commission for a couple of
days the past week.
Geo. E. Hendrick Is home again
after a couple of months spent
working In eastern Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Williams
and family were Sunday dinner
guests at the Frank Brace home. A
lovely chicken dinner was served
John Smith, his father, mother,
Mrs. F. C. Frederickson and Mrs.
Henry Weir left Friday for the
coast going to Portland, Olympia
and Everett, Wash. They will re
turn Tuesday.
Several new radio sets have been
purchased the past week, and ev
eryone is listening to the World
Series baseball games. Frank
Brace, Fred Markham, Carl Eisele,
and Tom Caldwell are among those
with new sets.
Three of F. C. Frederickson'i
small boys are sick with the mumps.
Shirley has been staying at home
to look after the children while he
mother made a trip to the coast,
The boys came down with mumps
since Mrs. Frederickson has been
awav.
Florence Brace is feeling fairly
well again, and will be able to at
tend school again. Wednesday.
Mr. Weir and Mr. Dawald were
on the Institute program at Hepp
ner Monday and Tuesday.
BROADCASTS FROM KOAC.
To Broadcast Institute.
The Business Institute of the Air
is another new program which has
recently been added to the KOAC
schedule and will be broadcast at
7:30 Friday evenings, beginning Oc
tober 10. During the past three
years Oregon merchants have be
come acquainted with the "Busi
ness Instiu tes" sponsored In many
cities of the state by the college.
The "Business Instiute of the Air"
will make the work of the institute
available to all retail merchants In
Oregon.
Weekly Muslcales Started.
The weekly musicale from sta
tion KOAC Is again scheduled for
Tuesday nights at 7:30 o'clock. The
program features students In the
Oregon State college department of
music. This week Ronald Hall, pi
anist of Corvallls, and Misses Thel
ma Davis, contralto of Salem, and
Marie Millctick, violinist of Port
land, will be heard.
Shorthand Contest on Air
Another radio shorthand contest
similar to the one that proved so
popular last year is to be broad
cast from station KOAC, begin
ning Wednesday evening, October
8, at 7:30 o'clock. Prof. H. T. Vance,
head of the department of secre
tarial training at Oregon State col
lege, will again be in charge of the
contest.
Football Broadcasts Liked
The broadcasting of night football
games from Bell field at Corvallls
by station KOAC Is proving very
popular especially with alumni of
the college, many of whom are
writing In to express their appre
ciations W. L. Kadderly, program
director, announces that all home
games played by the college team
will be broadcast, and that most of
the road games will bo relayed
through the college station. The
next one will be the California Ag-
gle-O. S. C, game, Friday, October
Jf Vry
Scenes on the Hermiston branch experiment stat.on .Above, herd of Jersey heifers on Peta
sweet clover pasture; blight resistant squash which withstands curly top disease Below, flock of
250 turkeys raised this year under confinement method; Harry K. Dean, superintendent
Hermiston.-Possibilities of rais- chased 250 poults and raised them in years will be required to draw deft
ineturkevs under confinement as a small alfalfa plots, changing the nite conclusions. At the meeting
means o con birds to a new plot every three . Friday H. E. Cosby, poultry specia 1-
plained at he Hermiston branch weeks throughout the season. Un- ,st from the extension service will
exp aineu ai mc vnr; a the disease contro plan the be present to present information
n cntes?aUonnaf pu Jffl g ou d wtl not be used again for on Turkey feeding. Other work of
ri &HllU furkeys for three years the station may be viewed the same
noiinres Harry K. Dean, superin- Early indication, are that the plan day ,f desired. ,
The station this year pur- win worn yto. u's"
tendcut.
R0FITABLE PORK
MADE FROM WASTE
Present Market is Favorable for
Growing Swine from Offal
And Grain.
Here you are from producer to
consumer, l nave aooui xwo uious
and boxes of choice winter apples,
mostly Winesap. Picked variety
which can sell you from trees, buy
er to furnish own containers, at 50
cents per box. This is first class
stock. Thomas Campbell, Hermis
ton, Ore. 30-31.
Ordinary farm wastes such as
skim milk, whey, cull fruits, and
vegetables may be turned Into real
money by marketing them through
hogs in the present condition of the
market, points out H. A. Lindgren,
livestock extension specialist at Or
egon State college, s, Their full value
will not be obtained, however, un
less these wastes are fed with grain,
This Is a good time to check-up
on feed conditions on the farm, and
if farm wastes are not being fully
utilized a few more hogs can usual
ly be added to the farm with profit,"
says Mr. Lindgren.
Fewer hogs are on Oregon
farms just now than for several
years, a condition which has helped
make the market very satisfactory
during the past few months. Cheap
er grains for feeding is another fav
orable condition. In feeding grain,
however, it is important to remem
ber that unless skim milk is fed
ten per cent by weight will be need
ed of protein feeds, such as tankage
or fish meal."
Present conditions will naturally
stimulate hog production in Oregon,
Lindgren believes, so the prudent
farmer will not be stampeded Into
extra heavy expansion. It Is wise
to measure such expansion by avail
able pasture and farm waste, being
sure that all of the latter are being
utilized profitably.
Leonard Schwarz delivered a
truck load of live beef to the Port-
Purina Makes
the Difference
Equal in laying ability.
But the hen on the right
was fed a common grain
ration while the other
was fed Purina Chicken
Chowder and Purina
Hen Chow.
Purina Poultry Chows
form a complete ration,
containing material for
an equal number of yolks
and whites.
Start Today
There's magic in 6 and
compound interest There
is safety in first mortgages
held in trust by the state.
There are TWO SURE
PAYDAYS for you every
year, through
"WESTERN SAVINGS"
Make Them Yours
by Mail
Put your money to work where
It is available; alwayi safe and pays
you more 6. Start with lump
sum of $100 or more or put
aside small regular amounts as
you desire.
Send us your name
for FREE Booklet
that explains money
growing plans
Name .
Aiiilrcu .
WESTERN SAVINGS
and LOAN ASSOCIATION
Y. M. C A. Bliln th nd Yemhlll
Portlnnd
'UNDER STATE SUPERVISION
Heppner Trading Co.
Phone 1482
IfB I 5f M- "
il BANK
P1- ACCOUNt
TO PAY
Good business
deserves good
banking
connections.
"Good Business" does not nec
essarily mean big business.
This bank appreciates, and
tries to render just as loyal
services to its smaller patrons
as to the larger ones.
Regardless of volume, we feel
that we can work together
and make it worth while for
all of us.
There is No Substitute for
Safety
s
s
EP
TAn extension
telephone win
save many steps.
It will make prompt
answering much easier.
And this convenience costs
but a few cents a day, Jj
ft
Just call our business office, or
give your order to any telephone
j employee.
The Pacific Telephone And Telegraph Company
s
E
A
V
EH S.
SHI
MRS
E
S 1GI
land stock yards on Sunday return
ing Mnoday.
JO
$
f I f
Sargon is rapidly becoming a
household word throughout Canada
and the United States. Thousands
of grateful men and women from
all walks of life have been lifted out
of the throes of lost vitality, suffer
ing, misery and ill health by its
use.
In relating his experience with
this famous medicine former United
States Senator Thomas W. Hard
wick, who served his state for six
years in the Upper House of Con
gress, and who was later elected
Governor of Georgia, said:
"I had lost most of my old-time
energy and both mental and physi
cal fatigue came more quickly than
formerly. Constipation especially
had troubled me for the past ten
years and I had become accustom
ed to dosing myself with some phy
sic or laxative every few days. My
appetite was not keen and my
meals did not seem to agree with
me as they should. Sometimes
would feel positively wretched for
days at a time. Sargon was highly
recommended to me and 1 decided
to try it
"The medicine helped me from
the very first It gave me a splen
did appetite. I don't know wheni I
have enjoyed my meals more than
I do now. I eat with more relish
and experience no ill or uncomfort
able after-effects whatever. Natur
ally my capacity for work has in
creased. I feel more efficient. I
have more energy. In fact I feel
that I am In better health than it
has been my pleasure to enjoy in
many years, but most important of
all, I no longer find it necessary to
continually take laxatives and cath
artics. "I also took Sargon Pills with fine
results and consider them a valua-
ble part of the treatment
I take pleasure in endorsing Sar
gon for the genuine improvement
it has brought about in my physical
condition."
Patterson & Son, local druggists,
agents. (Adv.)
Whitewash on the trunks of fruit
trees will actually make a differ
ence of close to 10 degrees in tem
perature of the cambium layer and
thus greatly aid in preventing win
ter sun scald on the south side of
trunks, according to experiments
made at the Hood River branch ex
periment station. The white coat
ing reflects the suns rays rather
than absorbing them.
Pasture for Sheep 1100 acres of
stubble pasture; 900 acres have
straw dumps on. Phone 10F41,
lone. Oregon. '
r
CKABTEB NO. 3774
REBEBVE DISTRICT HO. 11
BEFOBT OF CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF HEPPNEB, IN THE STATE OF OREGON, AT THE CLOSE OF
BUSINESS ON SEPT. 24TH, 1930.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts . J515.6S6.63
Overdrafts - eoiSwS
United States Government securities owned ,
Other bonds, stocks, and securities owned .'
Banking house, $26,000.00; furniture and fixtures, $5,500.00 ?q
Real estate owned other than banking house 'm?7
Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank . -i Iq nS'IS
Cash and due from banks
Outside checks and other cash Items - -- 4901.4J
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. a.
Treasurer 1.Z5U.UU
TOTAL $811,116.04
LIABILITIES
Undivided profits net
Circulating notes oustanding .
Due to banks, including certified and cashiers' checks outstanding J. 458.09
Demand deposits - - jLlJj
Time deposits ll'E'rS
Bills payable and rediscounts 44.ow.uu
TOTAL - $811,116.04
State of Oregon, County of Morrow, :
I, W. E. Moore. Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
W. E. MOORE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 7th day of October. 1930.
ELAINE SIGSBEE,
(SEAL) Notary Public.
My commission expires Aug. 14, 1934.
CORRECT Attest :
JACK HYND.
FRANK GILLIAM,
W. P. MAHONEY,
Directors.
CITY-WIDE TEST
demonstrates
the POWER of
GENERAL ELECTRIC
1 1
Monday Evening, Oct. 6th
Between 7 and 7:30 P. M.
KGA Seattle, Wn.
KFI Los Angeles.
KGO, Oakland, Cal.
Mexico City
KGW Portland, Ore.
KEX Portland, Ore.
KFBC SanFranclsco
KPO San Francisco
WLW Cincinnati, O.
KLX Oakland, Cal.
KHJ Los Angeles
KOIN Portland, Ore.
KFWB Hollywood
KQW San Jose, Cal.
KNX Hollywood
KSL Salt Lake, Utah
KFOX Long Beach
KFJB Portland
KOAC Corvallis, Or.
KBOW Oakland, Cal.
KGRS Amarillo,Tex.
KOY Phoenix, Ariz.
And 15 or 20 other
stations that the call
letters and names of
the stations were not ,
heard.
GENIUS, research, millions
in money have created
the new radios. Would
. these new sets overcome the re
ception barriers of this town? We
wanted to know we selected the
General-Electric Full Range radio
for a city-wide test.
The results were amazing. Each
turn of the dial brought new
stations. Many heretofore ex
tremely difficult to reach under
the most favorable conditions,
came in clearly, distinctly free
from overlapping. Convincing
proof, this, of G. E. Power of
Full Range sensitivity, of hair
line selectivity Full Range tone.
lOWBOY A dittinguiihed example of early American
cabinet design. Rich brawn walnut, with latin finih.
Super heterodyne circuit with 9 tubef, four of which or
tcreen arid. May be purchoed on eoiy payment terms.
Improved Daytime Reception
Power, undreamed of power, has
been built into the General Elec
tric Full Range radio. Such power
brings you far better daytime
reception both for near and dis
tant stations.
G. E. 90-Day Guarantee
The General Electric radio
twenty million dollar product of
General Electric research and
General Electric engineers, is
fully backed by the General Elec
tric Company. Every General
Electric radio carries a 90 day
guarantee with a rigid inspection
service at the end of that time.
IPMDIFDC nDMMBE & UGDfllT OD.
"ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE'
YOUR LIGHT SOCKET BRINGS THE WORLD TO YOUR HOME
11.