PAGE FOUR
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 10, 1935.
STATE
CAPITAL
NEWS
New State AAA
No Invasion
Governor 72
By A.L. LIKDBECK
Salem. Scarcely had the state
supreme court declared Oregon's
agricultural adjustment act uncon
stitutional than heads of the 11
codes and marketing agreements
began to plan a new law.
Even Governor Martin, firm be
liever in the AAA, went on record
as favoring enactment of a new
statute which would meet the high
court's objections.
Morton Tompkins, chairman of
the melon and tomato control board,
advocated a constitutional amend'
ment to carry on AAA's principles.
The prune control board decided
to incorporate and continue benefits
to grower members.
It was believed the approaching
special session of the legislature
might consider enactment of a new
act
The supreme court's ruling not
unexpected In view of the Multno
mah county circuit court's decision
was written by Justice John L.
Kand and affirmed Circuit Judge
John P. Winter of Multnomah
county. Justice Harry Belt did not
participate in the decision, and Jus
tice J. O. Bailey dissented in part
Constitutionality of the AAA
which was passed by the second
special session of the 1933 legisla
ture, was first questioned this year
when the Oregon Ice Cream Area
committee, a code control board.
brought suit against Fred Meyer,
inc., and Henry Ahderegg, Port
land, doing business under the as
sumed name of American Maid Ice
Cream, who were accused of selling
ice cream below the code price.
As soon as the court's decision
was announced, the stores dropped
the price immediately from 40 to
9 cents per quart and began re
deeming coupons issued to pur
chasers at the old price.
The court found the AAA Illegal
because the legislature had dele
gated legislative powers to admin
istrative bodies the code control
boards.
Attorneys found cause for com
ment in one section of the opinion
wnicn said that "No one, we think,
would seriously contend that farm
ing is a business affected with a
public interest, nor can it be con
tended that the business of process
ing and selling farm products is at
fected with the public interest. The
merchant can hardly be said to have
devoted his store and its contents
to a public use when he sells or of
fers to sell some agricultural prod
duct or some derivative thereof.
"The same is true of persons en-
gaged in processing and preparing
sucn products for human consump
tion. The legislature, under the no
lice power, may pass any reasonable
sanitary law to protect the public
from the sale of impure or dele
terious food products, but this act
was not designed for that purpose,
nor does it have that effect, and
hence it does not come within the
police power of the state since the
business and industry covered by
this act are not affected with a pub
lic interest and none of the prop
erty used in such business or indus
try has ever been devoted to a pub
lic use."
Tompkins had this reply:
"This is a strange conclusion:
That it is constitutional to regulate
the freight rates, power rates and
provide minimum wages, etc.. but
that the farming business is not
affected with 'public interest'. Ag
riculture should enjoy some of the
privileges given other branches of
industry."
Codes and marketing agreements
anected by the adverse decision
were melon and tomato, butter, ice
cream, restaurant, bakers, commer
cial bulb growers, loganberry, caul
iflower, nursery stock, prunes and
black raspberry.
Neither predicting nor believing
that a foreign nation may invade
the Pacific Northwest, Major-Gen-eral
George A. White believes "the
present situation of defenselessness
of the Columbia river ought not to
be very comforting to residents of
the Northwest
General White, commander of
national guard troops in Oregon,
Washington, Idaho and Montana,
had' plenty to say on his return
from the Fourth Army command
post exercises at Fort Lewis, Wash.
where an imaginary invading army
was beaten in two-weeks' war
games.
Establishment of a naval base at
Tongue Point, near Astoria, was
predicted by Geheral White, who
said that if the United States did
not get busy and build there, an in
vader might be the one to fortify
the area.
California should support a cam
paign for a Tongue Point naval
base, said White, since an invader,
after seizing the undefended Co
lumbia river, would operate south
from there.
Governor Martin, 72 on Oct. 1, is
the second oldest governor in the
United States. Oldest is Gov. Wil
bur L. Gross, Connecticutt, 73. But
being past the allotted three-score-and-ten
worries Governor Martin
not at all. Hale and hearty, ha
comes to his office every day at 9
a. m., works late.
Mark H. Skinner, Portland, took
office last week as state superinten
dent of banks, succeeding A. A.
Schramm, who is on his first vaca
tion in eight years.
Eastern Oregon next year will
start growing broomcorn, a new in
dustry for the state.
Boardman, Hermlston and The
Dalles will be the sites of the new
crop. The state alone buys nearly
$20,000 worth of broomcorn each
year for its Blind Trades school in
Portland. It has always been or
dered from southern and midwest
ern states at a high price.
PINE CITY
Br lenna keill
A bridal shower wai given at
the W. D. Neill home Saturday in
honor of Miss Alma Neill, who is to
be a bride this fall. There was a
quilting in the morning and about
45 women attended the shower In
the afternoon. A pot luck dinner
was had at noon and ice cream and
cake were served around three
o'clock in the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bartholomew
left Friday morning for Spokane
where they will be for about a week.
Mrs. T. J. O'Brien was near the
Arbuckle mountains last week look
ing after sheep interests.
School was dismissed Friday
while the teachers attended the in
stitute in Pendleton.
Mrs. Charley Plourd and family
of Pilot Rock spent the week end
with Mrs. Plourd's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. R, D. Estle and son
F. J. were business visitors in Her
miston Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Helms and daughters
were business visitors in Echo Sat
urday. Miss Geneva Young is staying
with her sister, Mrs. Emery Cox,
while Mr. Cox is in the mountains
deer hunting.
W. J. Wattenburger of Echo vis
ited at the Mrs. Ollie Neill home
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger
and family were business visitors
In Pendleton Wednesday.
Mrs. L. D. Neill attended a De
gree of Honor lodge convention in
The Dalles Thursday.
E. B. Wattenburger and son Ju
nior were business visitors at Mt.
Vernon Saturday.
Mrs. Isabella Corrigall and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Hoskins and son
Robert spent Sunday afternoon vis
iting at the A. E. Wattenburger
home.
Pine City now has a free travel
ing library at school. Anyone wish
ing to read these books are welcome
to them. The books are particularly
interesting to adults.
NOTICE TO PARENTS.
Children riding bicycles must
have headlight and rear reflector
when riding at night from one hour
after sundown on. This is required
by state law.
HOMER HAYES,
Chief of Police.
An additional entry at the Green
Hardware store big buck contest
this week was Nick Leathers, veter
an hunter nf tho WapHmnn rooHnn
who weighed in his tr6phy at 203.
MAN WANTED for Rawleigh
Route of 800 families. Write today.
Rawleigh Dept. ORJ-84-SA, Oak
land, Cal. 30-34p.
Cornett Green was among lucky
hunters checking in from the tim
ber this week, bagging a large buck.
House for rent, unfurnished, new-
ly renovated. See Alex Wilson, tf.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SAXE.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of an execution issued out of the Cir
cuit Court or the State of Oregon for
Morrow County, dated October 10th,
1935, in that certain suit wherein the
Federal Land Bank of Spokane, a cor
poration, as plaintiff, recovered a judg
ment against the defendants, Nestor
Seaman and Delia M. Seaman, husband
and wife, and West Extension National
Farm Loan Association, a comoration.
and against each of them, for the sum
of $1884.94, with interest on $1624.50
thereof at 3Vi percent per annum from
August 1, 1935 to August 31, 1935, and
at the rate of 5 percent per annum
thereafter until paid, and on $238.01
thereof from July 1. 1935, at 5 percent
per annum until paid; and the further
sum of $48.90. plaintiffs costs and dis
bursements in this suit, and a decree
of foreclosure against the defendants,
Nestor Seaman and Delia M. Seaman.
husband and wife; George A. Haskell
and Cora Haskell, husband and wife:
John O. Swearington and Maud Swear-
lngion. nusoand and wire; and west
Extension National Farm Loan Associ
ation, a corporation. I will, on the 9th
day of November. 1935. at the hour of
ten o'clock A. M. of said day at the
iront aoor or ine county court house
in Heppner, Morrow County. State of
Oregon, offer for sale and sell to the
highest bidder for cash in hand the)
following described real property sit
uated in Morrow county, state ol Ore
gon, io-wii:
Beginning at the Southeast Cor
ner of the Northwest Quarter of the
Southeast Quarter of Section Twenty-four,
Township Five North of
Range Twenty-six, East of the Wil
lamette Meridian, running thence
South 89 degrees 38 minutes West
660 feet; thence North 0 deg. 21
min. West 660 feet to the center of
a road; running thence South 89 deg.
38 min. West 677.6 feet; running
thence North 0 deg. 22 min. West
327.2 feet; running thence North
89 deg. 38 min. East 1337.6 feet;
running thence South 0 deg. 21
min. East 987.2 feet to the" point of
beginning, containing 20.05 acres,
more or less, reserving therefrom
that part thereof reserved for roads
in the Deeds from the Oregon Land
and Water Company for said pre
mises, known and described on the
plats of the Oregon Land and Water
Company, as Lots One and Two In
Block Nine West and Lots Three
and Four, In Block Ten, West of
the Willamette Meridian, situated
In Morrow County, State of Oregon,
Together with all water and water
rights used upon or appurtenant to
said lands and however evidenced,
or so much of said real property as
may be necessary to satisfy the plain
tiffs judgment, costs and attorney's
fee and accruing costs of sale.
C. J. D. BAUMAN,
Sheriff of Morrow County,
State of Oregon.
Date of first publication Oct. 10, 1935.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed by the
County Court of the State of Oregon for
Morrow County administrator of the
estate of Pearl Parker, deceased, and
that all persons having clams against
the said estate must present the same
duly verified according to law to me at
the office of my attorney, S. E. Notson.
In Heppner, Oregon, within six months
from the date of the first publication;
of this notice, which date of first pub
lication being the 10th day of October,'
1935.
ARTHUR P. PARKER,
Administrator.
NOTICE OF FIN Alt ACCOUNT.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned administrator of the estate of
Carl E. Mattson, deceased, has filed with
me i;ouniy uourt 01 tne Btale of Ore
gon for Morrow County, his final ac
count of his administration of the es
tate of the said deceased and that the
court has fixed Saturday, November 9,
1935. at the hour of Ten o'clock in the
forenoon of said day at the Courthouse
in Heppner, Oregon, as the time and
place for hearing of objections to said
final account and the settlement of said
estate, and all persons having objec
tions thereto are hereby required to
file the same with said court on or be
fore the time set for said hearing.
Dated and first published this 10th
day of October, 1035.
P, W. MAHONEY,
Administrator,
At Heppner
CHURCHES
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
ALVIN KLEINFELDT. Pastor.
Bible School :4S 1. m.
Moraine service 11 L m.
C. E. Society 7 :00 p. in.
Evening servcea 8:00 p. m.
Choir rehearsal, Wednesday 8:00 p. m.
Midweek service, Thursday 8 :00 p. m.
Morning sermon, "Backing up
Our Claims."
Evening sermon, "Reviving the
Church."
METHODIST CHURCH.
JOSEPH POPE. Pastor.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Public worship, 11:00 a. m. Spec
ial music by the choir. Sermon,
"Never Saying No to God."
Epworth League 6:30 p. m.
Evening worship 7:30. Sermon,
"Passing Fashions."
Prayer meeting Thursday eve
ning 7:30.
Judge L. L. Fawcett of the su
preme court of New York in con
clusion says: "If all the children
were kept under the influence of the
Sunday school and the church dur
ing their teens the formative per
iod of their lives and all grown
ups would take an active interest
in church work, we could soon be
closing prisons and jails instead of
building more.
"It is my opinion that the tide of
crime is likely to grow until this
important problem is dealt with
at the source. The Sunday school
is the mightiest organization in the
world for good."
You are always welcome to all
the services of our church.
PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE.
ALFRXB It. WOMACK, PaaWr.
Sunday:
Sunday School 30:00 A. M.
AfUr Service 11:00 A. M.
Evening Service 7.S0 P. M.
Tuesday night, prayer meeting
only, 7:30.
Thursday vangellstlc service 7:30
"WE WELCOME ALL"
IONE
(CMitlu4 tr First fiD
day by word of the death of Mrs,
Odom's mother.
Mr. and Mrs. George U. Krebs
of Portland returned to their home
last week after a two weeks' visit
with relatives at Cecil.
Assemblies will be held for the
entire school on alternate Friday
mornings beginning Oct. 18. The
high school classes and the grade
school will take turns preparing
material for the programs.
Hermiston high school beat the
local team on the field here Satur
day afternoon by a score of 20-0.
The next football game will be
played Friday afternoon, Oct. 11, at
2:30.
The seventh and eighth grades
have elected officers for the first
three months. They are president,
Betty Jean Mankin; vice-president,
Clyde Pettyjohn; secretary, Doro
thy May Brady, and treasurer,
Claude Pettyjohn.
Improvement of Butter
Subject of New Bulletin
While the creamerymen of Ore
gon are viewing with apprehension
the death of the state AAA under
which butter marketing has been
organized, there came off the press
at O.S.C. an experiment station bul
letin recounting the story of an ad
vance in the Industry which is un
affected by the rise or fall of legis
lation. The bulletin, by Dr. G. H.
Wilster, is a record of "Six Years
of Progress in Improving the Qual
ity and Standardizing the Compo
sition of Oregon Butter."
This campaign has been acclaim
ed as one of the most remarkable
and successful In the improvement
of butter quality ever carried on in
this country. Since March, 1929,
butter from 2950 churningg has
been scored monthly at the state
college by expert judges. The in
dividual results were kept confiden
tial and returned to the makers of
the butter, along with suggestions
for improvement and a complete
analysis as to composition and yeast
and mold counts.
Of the 104 creameries In the state,
from 60 to 70 have taken advantage
of this service each year. When
the campaign started only 7.8 per
cent of the butter submitted scored
92 or above, while 20.5 per cent
scored below 90. In the sixth year,
40.1 per cent scored 92 and above
while only 5.5 per cent scored be
low BO. The price differential be
tween high and low scoring butter
in principal out-of-state markets
is such that hundreds of thousands
of dollars additional are returned
annually to the industry when the
score can be kept above 92 for the
state's output.
The bulletin, well illustrated, is
available free upon request.
Plans for launching the sign-up
campaign for the new four-year
wheat program are nearly comple
ted in Oregon and the first move
will be a series of regional meet
ings for county allotment commit
teemen and county agents, held the
week of October 14. As soon as
these are completed local county
and community meetings will be
held where the new contracts will
be explained and opportunity given
to sign up for the new program.
s s
While representative potato grow
ers from many parts of the coun
try are in Washington discussing
possible aid for the industry under
the AAA, administration officials
have issued a statement vigorously
denying that commercial potato
production in the United States has
been increased by other farm con
trol programs.
The difficulties in the potato in
dustry are of long standing and
have in no wise been increased by
reported use of contracted land for
commercial potato production. An
extensive survey was undertaken
in every commercial potato poduc
ing state, the report of which has
been issued. The report on Oregon
showed that the 37,000 acres grown
in 1935 was the smallest acreage
since 1931 and that centers of com
mercial potato production are en-
tirely different from those where
adjustment programs have had
most effect.
Announcement of the future pol
icy of the AAA regarding potato
adjustment awaits the result of this
national conference.
PIERCE PROMOTES
TOWNSEND PROGRAM
(Continued from First Page)
in lone at the. State Conference,
October 30. It is hoped that all
other granges in the county will
also enter the contest. C. W. Wick
lander, state deputy, attended po
mona and urged that all members
from each grange attend the con
ference during the day and eve
ning but emphatically stressed the
importance of having each master,
lecturer and secretary of subordin
ates to register at conference by
10 a. m.
Rhea Creek grange is next on
the list to entertain pomona which
will be held the first Saturday in
January. The Gilliam-Wheeler po
mona degree team will put on the
5th degree work at the January
meeting.
Pomona grange officers were
elected for the next two years and
are as follows: Master, Minnie Mc
Farland, Irrigon: overseer, O. L.
Lundell, Willows; lecturer, Vida
Heliker, Willows; steward, Orval
Cutsforth, Lexington; assistant
steward, Dan Ransier, Greenfield;
chaplain, Bertha Cool, Willows;
treasurer, Emma Dillabough,
Greenfield; secretary, Mary Lundell,
Willows; gatekeeper, Chas. Beckett,
Khea Creek; Ceres, Pearl Devine,
Lexington; Flora, Ida Brace, Irri
gon; Pomona, Marie Ledbetter,
Willows; lady assistant steward
Mary Lindsay, Willows; executive
committee, Joe Devine, chairman.
Lexington; George Wicklander,
weenheld; Bert Johnson, Lexing
ton.
There being no class of candidates
the 5th degree work was not put on
at tnis meeting.
The ladies of Greenfield grange
served a bounteous lunch at the
noon hour and also had a generous
hot dinner which was served about
6:30 in the evening.
The grange at Boardman is to be
congratulated on the new grange
nome tney have purchased. The
floor In the new hall has recently
Does Your Typewriter
or Adding Machine
Need Fixing?
See
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES
Expert repair man calls regular
ly. See us for offlct supplies.
LAURENCE CASE
MORTUARY
"Just the service wanted
when you want It most"
been sanded and put in A No. 1
shape and they are planning many
more improvements to take place
in the future.
College Explains Process
In Bottling Fruit Juices
Sparkling, fresh flavored fruit
juices that are both healthful and
delightful' during the winter months
either for drinking or jelly making
can be stored away during the ear
ly fall with a minimum of labor
and expense. Grapes and apples
are abundant and both make ex
cellent bottled juices.
A mimeographed leaflet recently
issued by the home economics ex
tension staff at Oregon State college
gives detailed directions for bot
tling fruit juices. The first step, of
course, is to wash the fruit or ber
ries. Then mash a small portion in
a kettle and heat just to the boil
ing point, but do not let it boil, as
that would spoil the flavor. Re
move from fire and strain through
a heavy jelly bag. The juice that
runs through without pressure will
be clearer than that obtained by
pressure.
Sugar helps to retain the color
and improve the flavor of the juice,
and may be added in the propor
tion of 1 cup to a gallon of juice If
desired. It is not necessary for
preservation. If used, it is best add
ed just after the juice is strained
Reheat the strained juice just to
the" simmering point (185 degrees
F.) but do not let it boil. Pour the
hot juice into hot sterilized bottles,
filling to within one inch from the
top to allow for expansion if caps
are to be used, or two Inches if
corks are used. If bottle caps are
used they should be clamped on se
curely, and If corks are used they
may be made safe by placing a dou
ble square of cheesecloth over each
cork and tying it down with a string
around the neck of the bottle Just
below the collar.
The bottles are now ready to pro
cess. This Is done by placing the
bottles in a boiler or large contain
er of warm water on the stove, us
ing a rack or false bottom. It is
best to lay the bottles on their sides,
not more than three layers deep,
with the water at least two inches
over the top layer. Heat just to the
simmering point and hold at this
temperature for 10 minutes. Re
move at once and allow to cool.
If corks have been used, it is
best to dip the cork and top of bot
tle in semi-liquid paraffin or seal
ing wax, but this is not necessary
for caps. Label and store in a cool,
dark, dry place.
The circular on bottling juices,
H. E. 748, may be obtained free
from county extension offices or di
rect from the college at Corvallis.
Printing in the modern mode as
turned out by the Gazette Times
shop will please you and attract at
tention to your business.
Maternity and convalescent cases
cared for in my home. Mrs. J. B.
Cason. 5tf.
Wood sawing, in or near town,
regular prices. Homer Tucker. 30
Sell your surplus stock through
Gazette Times Want Ads.
Morrow County Creamery
Company
We Want Eggs
S. F. BOWMAN
MONUMENTS
Representing
BLAE8ING GRANITE CO.
Odd Fellews Building Fhons 111
PENDLETON, OREGON
WOOD FOR SALE
LOW PRICE
General Trucking
Anywhere in the Btate, any time
WALTER R. CORLEY
Phone 184 lone, Ore.
10 6-35
Star Theater
mpnmm
THE WORLD FAMOUS
130UNTAIN ItlUSIC
Also
Paradise Canyon
with John Walsh
FRIDAY, OCT. Nth
I
TO PLEASE YOU OR HIOnEV REFUDDED
MILK
Tall Federal
3 TINS 19c
CASE $2.95
BACON
Fancy Side Breakfast
PER
LB
39c
SUGAR
PURE CANE
18 LBS. S1.00
Fall COFFEE SALE
Prices Effective Oct. 11th to 19th Inclusive. Don't over
look quality Coffee at these prices:
AIRWAY
NOB HILL
DEPENDABLE
LB. TIN 25c
LB. 19c 3 LBS. 49c
LB. 23c 3 LBS. 65c
2 lbs. 45c
DimiirC Fancy
COCOA
23c
LB.
Mother's
2 LB. TINs4J.lt
What a Breakfast! Coffee, Milk, Bacon,
Sugar, Butter, and NOW
PANCAKE FLOUR
2 Lb. Pkg. Maximum
Per Large
Package ...
19c
SODA..Skg.5c
PINEAPPLE, Br. Slices 2Ms, 19c
PICKLES, No. 10 Dills, each 49c
SALMON, Fancy Pink, tall tin 12c
SOAP, 1 cannon wash rag,
5 White King Toilet Soap, all 25c
TOILET TISSUE, Zee or
Waldorf, 4 for 19c
BROOMS, priced from
45c up
CORN
New crop fancy
1 do CASE
XUCTIN $2.25
STRING BEANS
No. 2 Tins, cut
1 An case
J-UCtIN $2.25
TOMATOES
No. 2 Tins
A 9.0 CASE
XsflCEA. $2.75
HAM
Swift Premium
Half or whole
35c LB.
25c Size
BAKING POWDER
Size
K-C 1AA 50c
SOAP, 4 bars Plus A Toilet Soap and
one 50c bottle Cocoanut g
Oil Shampoo. ALL FORMUK
SHORTENING, we sold 200 pounds
ui uhs iasi oat. ana again M fi
VK,
KbVW l
we offer 4 LBS.
KRAUT, lge2y2-i
tins, EACH .... lUt
Doz. $1.15
STORES JJ
SYRUP POTATOES
Sleepy Hollow Extra Fancy No. 2 Oregon
Qt. Jug 35c - 5 Lb. Tin 65c qq lbs $1.25
APPLES
jTTfe Extra Quality Delicious
'('I PER BOX 69c
All prices except Cof
fee effective
Fri. - Sat. - Mon., Incl.