PAGE FOUR
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1936.
OSC Extension Service
Reports Busiest Year
County extension agents have ex
perienced a year of greater activity
than ever before measured both by
statistics on requests for services
and results of work accomplished,
according to the annual report sub
mitted bv F. L. Ballard, vice di
rector in charge of the federal co
operative extension service at Ore
gon State college.
Recorded calls at the offices of
county agricultural agents alone
by persons desiring information or
assistance of some kind reached a
total of 163.601 for the year, an In-
iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiniiHi
At Heppner
CHURCHES
CHl'RCH OF CHRIST.
ALVIN KLEINFELDT. Pastor
Bible School 9:45 a. m.
Morning services , 11 a. m.
C. E. Society 6:30 p. ni
Evening services t'w p. rn.
rhnir rehearsal. W ednesday. 7:30 p. m.
Widweek service. Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
ALL SAINTS' CHVRCIL
Ralph V. Hinkle, Archdeacon,
Holy Communion and sermon at
crease of more than 67,000 in the 11 a. m.. There will be reports
Dast two vears. the report shows, from the young people wno were in
This represents an average of 4.812 attendance at the Cove summer
calls per county. Meetings held by scnool. Tne puDiic is mviiea
the countv agents total l,zn or an
average of 124 per county, many of pr!rp TTrp-ps Com Drying
K.inT rfmnn5tratinn meet- rrKC tJIgCS
ings where methods and farm pro- Good Oregon Project
cesses were shown. In addition to
th m(icr nrt rails nt the offices That Oregon might well devote
county agents averaged 762 visits to considerable study to corn drying
farms and wrote an average or 3,- in oraer uai uie suiie
9is iottcr. for the vear. No record duce its own teed corn, was report
Is made nf the thousands, of tele- ea Dy f. x-nce, asiituuu.a.
phone calls received monthly. gineer at Oregon fetate college, in a
Selected projects in home econ- paper on utujuiauuu ui
omics extension were laiten inra nuuutu '"-'uj .... v. -
.verv rnnntv for the first time dur- annual meeting of the American
ing the year reported on, Ballard Society of Agricultural Engineers
showed, even though only six coun- nem in uiorauu.
ties had individual demonstration "The annual import of corn into
aeents working throughout the Oregon amounts to approximately
vear. Mntwithstjindini? the disturb- 1000 car loads or 40,000 tons,
Ino olomont nf tho rionrpssnn and froiessor ri ice. ft. tuustivou...
the fact that many of the county price for this corn would be $30 per
ae-ents e-uve nearlv half of the r ton wnicn wouiu aiuuurn m
fiTYiA tr foHpral emertrpnev nrniects. I a year.
the 4-H club enrollment has contin- "Our agronomists ana rarmers
ually increased in recent years, he have demonstrated tnat we nave an
pointed out The ratio of club en- adequate supply of land that can
rn ment to rural taovs and e rls is prouuee -u uusucia ui muio
approximately two and one-half acre in western Oregon and more
times as high in Oregon as in any than that in eastern Oregon under
other nf the 11 western states. irrigated conditions, ine moisture
Work of the extension service is content at Harvest, nowever, is -so
Increased in effectiveness throuzh to 35 per cent in western Oregon
close coordination with other di- and corn in that condition cannot
visions of work in agriculture at be stored in cribs in tne mud weatn-
the college and through amicable er oi uregon witnout aanger oj. con
pnnnprntivA roln tinnsh ins with the siderable loss.
ofote Honartmont nf mrrinilHnra and "The COSt of Shipping Corn into
farm organizations of the state, he Oregon from the middle west is $7
added. to $10 per ton," Price continued. "If
The outlook for the future is r farmers can produce yields
fairly optimistic although, notwith- comparable to tne middle west, we
standing trrent aid which came can utilize tne ireigrn. uiueieaum
through the Bankhead-Jones bill, r artificial drying costs and still
there is far more demand for in- leave the producer with as much
oreaspd work than nan he simnlied return tor growing tne crop as tne
from present income,' Ballard points middle western farmer would re
out ceive-"
"Tn all nlana and nrnirrams of the The experiment Station naS ai-
ovtensinn sorvW the ultimate oh- ready Deen conducting tests into tne
jective is betterment of the rural design, construction and operation
home," Ballard concluded. "We feel of various kinds of corn dryers,
hat 11 wnrv whothor from the Price explained. A lew tarmers
tenhninal denartments or from the are already using such equipment
humanities applies toward a more for handling 40 to 100 acres of corn
profitable farm and a more cultured each vear and are finding the crop
home. Therefore we do not use the wel1 worthwhile in a rotation pro-
term 'Drofrram for men.' 'for wo- gram- A Dln tvPe or walnut dryer
men' or 'for 4-H club young folks.'
Instead our work is with men, with
women and with young people, but
for the family."
dryer in which the cost of drying
is between $3 and $4 per ton. The
farmer operating this equipment
sold his entire crop of corn to one
poultryman within three miles of
his farm. A shelled corn dryer Is
being experimented with," Price re
ported, "and it has been found en
tirely practical to shell the corn
green and then dry it with re-circulation
equipment The corn is
reduced from 30 per cent moisture
to 12 per cent"
Price's address before the con
vention also dealt with develop
ments with prune, hop and hay dry
ing.
Marine Enlistment
Opportunity Offered
The enlistment of young men for
the U. S. Marine corps n the inr
mediate future has been authorized
to fill occurring vacancies, accord
ing to information received by Post
master Chas. B. Cox from Captain
James B. Hardie, in charge of ma
rine corps recruiting activities In
Portland.
These young men will be accept
ed mainly from the states of Ore
gon, Idaho, Wyoming and southern
Washington, but young men apply
ing from adjoining states will be
considered. These men will serve
as replacements on the far flung
foreign shore stations, in navy
yards, and on ships and airplane
carriers of the U, S. fleet Those
qualified will also have an oppor
tunity to serve with the Fleet Ma
rine corps, a specially trained or
ganization for military duty with
the fleet and said to be the finest
in the world.
Applications for enlistment are
invited from young men who are
interested in the opportunities of
travel, adventure and education
with the marines.
Detailed information may be ob
tained from Postmaster Cox, or
from the U. S. Marine Corps re
cruiting station, 208 U. S. Court
House, Portland.
Mrs. Carl Allyn, Cleo Drake, Em-
mett Ayers, Mrs. Elmer Griffith,
Lee Howell and Mrs. Ernest Hell
ker. Pie and coffee were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Taul Balsiger were
business visitors at Hermiston last
Fridav. Thev were accompanied
th wool rnnfpnt nf nimh fahrlra
by Miss Bernice Ring who remained j it is dlfnCult to see how either the
retailers or garment manufactur-
Mrs. Gordon Ridings has return
ed from Eugene where she re
ceived a degree in literature at re
cent graduation exercises, and will
visit for a time at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Clark,
IONE
(Continued from Pint Page)
supplemented by legislation which
will make it necessary to place on
all garments a label guaranteeing
a minimum wool fiber content
Now that the wool textile in
dustry has provided standards for
labelling of wool and part wool
fabrics and it is possible for re
tailers and garment manufacturers
to ascertain the exact facts as to
has been converted to an ear corn
J. G. Thomson and son Curtis
returned home Sunday from a ten
days' motor trip to Banff and
Lake Louise, Canada.
O. G. Crawford arrived from
Portland yesterday and will as
sist for a few weeks in the Ga
zette Times office.
David Hynd was a business vis
itor in the city this morning from
Rose Lawn ranch, Sand Hollow.
FOR SALE One Case 14 ft. com
bine. See Hunt Bros., Lexington
or J. O. Turner, Heppner.'
there for a visit with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Rowell.
Miss Linea Troedson departed Dy
motor last Thursday for Portland
where she will attend the N. E. A.
convention. She will also attend a
meeting of home economics teach
ers in Seattle before returning
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harris de
parted Monday for Portland.
Mrs. Frank Moreland of Mon
mouth arrived on Friday for a visit
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Frank Young.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. McCurdy
drove to Crane Flats Wednesday
where their sheep are on summer
range. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Everett Harshman and son of
Hardman who will spend the sum
mer there.
Louis Bergevin moved his tractor
to Gibbon on Tuesday to work on
his farm there.
Miss Eva Swanson accompanied
the A. H. Nelson family to the
mountains Sunday to attend the
picnic of the Lexington grange.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Padberg and
daughters were picnicking in the
mountains Sunday.
Wool Factories Head
Appeals for True Labels
Lewis A. Hird, chairman of the
executive committee of the Na
tional Association of Wool Manu
facturers, has sent to all directors
of the association a communication
in reference to labelling practices
in that industry and In the apparel
field. Mr. Hird makes particular
reference to the growing use of
spun rayon mixtures. While ad
mitting that they may be entirely
satisfactory for certain purposes,
Mr. Hird makes an earnest plea
for the honest presentation of fab-
brics, believing that such mixtures
should be advertised and sold for
what they are and that they should
not be allowed to masquerade as
all wool.
Mr. Hird points out that the
wool textile industry has approved
standards which prevent the use
of the term "wool" in referring to
a fabric unless the percentage of
wool content is disclosed. He points
out, however, that inasmuch as
wool fabrics are generally manu
factured into garments before they
reach the consumer, the standards
adopted are not adequate to pro
tect the public unless they are
era can fail to support proposals
for compulsory labelling of wool
and part wool garments. Such pro
posals might come from the wool
growers, as Mr. Hird suggests, in
asmuch as they are vitally inter
ested in making it impossible for
other fibers to masquerade
wool, or mignt come from con
sumers who are certainly inter
ested in knowing what they get
for their money and who are ob
viously entitled to know whether
a so-called "wool" garment is all
wool, or only part wool combined
with other fibers.
Oregon Republican Club
Will Meet in Corvallis
Corvallis is the location chosen
for the 1936 convention of the Ore
gon Republican club and the dates
are September 4t hand 5th, the
executive committee decided at its
meeting in Portland Saturday eve
ning.
The decision was reached after
discussion of all invitations pre
sented by Oregon towns, but the
final vote accepted the invitation
extended by Roger Ball of Cor
vallis, president of the Benton
county chapter of the Oregon Re
publican club, American Legion
chamber of commerce and other
civic groups of Corvallis.
Plans for the September conven
tion were discussed, members of
the committee expressing the be
leif that the Republican club con
vention will be one of the out
standing events on the Republican
schedule in Oregon this fall.
Presiding at the meeting of the
executive committee was Lowell
C. Paget, state president of the
Oregon Republican club. Mr. Paget
stressed the need for a united and
Tapalong Wave
LOS ANGELES . . . "The Tapa
long" 1b the name ot this new all
occasion hairdress as introduced
by Eleanore Whitney, Paramount
star In "Three Cheers for Love."
It requires little waving, the ends
of the hair being slightly curled
and combed upward. One lock la
cut short and curled above tne
right eye.
in
harmonious Republican party
Oregon.
"We are entering on a campaign
that will demand every bit of en
ergy and action that we can exert,
h said. "From now on there is no
time for dissension in the party
ranks. This must be a 'harmony
campaign.' We must unite all
party factions to win the election
Important Mining Meet
Set for Baker Friday
Citizens from all over Oregon in
terested in any phase of mining
have been called to meet in Baker,
Friday, July 3, for what is expect
ed to be a session of utmost im
portance, according to word re
ceived here from H. F. Byram,
research assistant for the Oregon
State planning board, who is as-
sisting with arrangements for the
event
Speakers for the meeting, which
will be held under the auspices of
the Eastern Oregon Mining and
Mineral association, will include
Governor Martin; Senator W. A.
Strayer, G. F. McDougall, head of
the department of geology at the
University of Oregon and member
of the board's mining committee,
and several other experts on mill
ing and minerals.
A i.-torif ItPTTl of bUSinCSS,
to which the entire afternoon will
h ion will be consideration of
ihe tentative draft of legislation to
create a mining ana
partment for tne state oi uieguu.
a mnatinir will he held, and
mining men and others interested
have been invited to give men
views on this proposed legislation.
The meeting, which will be pre
sided over by B. F. Kulis, Baker,
president of the mining associa
tion, will open at 9 a. m. Members
of the planning board s commiuee
will speak informally, and a gen
eral discussion on mining will be
hoiH At nnnn a nnmmunitv lunch
eon will take place, at which Dr.
P. A. Parsons, head oi tne depart
ment of soeioloe-v at the univers
ity and a member of the state
planning board, will talk on plan
ning." Governor Martin and Sen
ator Strayer will also speak at this
time.
Governor Martin will deliver the
principal address at the banquet
to be held at 6:30 at the Baker
hotel. Other speakers will include
Mr. McDougall, whose topic will be
"Thft Pinhpwt RnnnrA Milfl in the
World," Dr. Smith, and others.
Thirty-one replacements are ex
pected at Camp Heppner C. C. C.
on or about the seventh of July.
For Sale Use your bonus; in
come property, small pown, pay for
itself. Box 322, city.
To Rent Small apt, private bath,
furnished, July and August. Bon
nie Cochran.
Fireworks at Wells ranch below
Heppner. 16-17
Sell your surplus stock through
Gazette Times Want Ads.
IRRIGON
By MRS. W. C. ISOM
Mrs. Belle Caldwell left Saturday
for Eugene to take medical treat
ment for her eyes. Her grand
daughter, Agnes Coldwell, accom
panied her on the trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Eddy were
guests of Mr. and Mr3. Roscoe Wil
liams Friday evening.
Mrs. Elmer Ruker who under
went a gallstone operation at the
Heppner hospital one day last week
is reported as getting along nicely.
Mr. and Mra H. C. Warner re
turned from Portland Friday.
Harold Everett purchased the
lease on the O. Coryell service sta
tion and store from Geo. Howard
last Tuesday and took immediate
possession. Mr. and Mrs. Howard
left for Alaska Wednesday.
, Miss Billie Markham and Miss
Joyce Puckett are employed in the
store by Mr. Everett.
Chase McCoy of Imbler visited hia
grandmother, Mrs. J. A. Grabiel,
this week, being enroute to Portr
land to purchase a car.
Mrs. Goodwin and children from
Parma, Idaho, who have been vis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.
H. Feller, returned to their home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bediwell and family
left Saturday for Centralia, Wash.
James Warner, who has been
making his home in Portland the
past year, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. S. E. Gentry and Mrs. Clar
ence Bloom of Baker visited Mrs.
Gentry's daughter, Mrs. Don Isom,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Browning and
family motored to Centralia, Wash ,
Wednesday to attend camp meet
ing.
PINE CITY
By LENNA NEILL
Miss Iris Omohundro visited Miss
Lenna Neil the latter part of last
week. She returned home Friday
evening with Roy Coxen, who has
been working at the Roy Neill
ranch during haying.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Daly were bus
iness visitors in Heppner Friday,
Hughie Lane, who has been work
ing at the Daly ranch, accompanied
them to Heppner.
Mrs. Gladys Corrigall visited at
the T. J. O'Brien home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wattenburger
and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wattenbur
ger and family were transacting
business in Pendleton Friday.
Miss Oleta Neill had her tonsils
removed in Heppner Thursday.
Mrs. Ollie Neill and Oleta stayed at
the Burl Coxen home and returned
home Saturday.
Mrs. John Healy, Mrs. Marlon
Finch and Mrs. Charley Bartholo
mew attended the quilting at the
home of Mrs. Frank Saling Thurs
day. Earl Wattenburger Is working
at the T. J. O'Brien ranch.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank those who were
so kind and thoughtful at the pass
ing of our dear one, Dan B. Stalter.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Lynn,
Barbara Newhouser,
Dorothy Van Valkenburg.
Excellent results from the use of
Gaxette Times Want Ads are re
ported to ua each week. ,
Heppner Gazette Times
offers to subscribers, old or new
IB
SPECDAIL
FOI ALL THE FAMILY!
Clear th track! The throttle it wide open and we are bearing down on you
with two bis money-saving magazine offers that break all transcontinental records
for value. STOP I LOOK! LISTEN! Don't miss out on these "limited" offers.
YOU GET IMS
OFFER NOt
ANY THREE MAGAZINES
FROM THIS LIST
NEWSPAPER (i fuilyr.)
CHOOSE
EITHER OFFER
(Check 3 magazines thus "X")
Q MODERN MECHANIX INV. .
BETTER HOMES OAKue.ro
CHRISTIAN HERALD
FLOWER GROWER
HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE . . .
McCALL'S MAGAZINE
MIDWEST GOLFER
MOVIE CLASSIC
NEEDLECRAFT
PATHFINDER (Weekly)
PARENTS' MAGAZINE
PICTORIAL REVIEW
OPEN ROAD (Boy) ......
SCREEN BOOK
ROMANTIC STORIES
TRUE CONFESSIONS
WOMAN'S WORLD .......
CAPPER'S FARMER ......
THE FARM JOURNAL
Q THE COUNTRY HOME
SUCCESSFUL FARMING . . .
JUNIOR HOME (for Mothers) .
NOTE Check om at following INSTEAD ol
MODERN MECHANIX INVENTIONS
V it 700 nuh- Only one lultttitutioa allowed. .
DELINEATOR . tYr
AMERICAN GIRL lVr.
TRUE STORY X Yr.
JUDGE , . . lYr.
REAL AMERICA Mot.
Q RADIO NEWS (Technical) . . S Mo.
your
Newspaper
and
3 BIG
MAGAZINES
m rirurn ssrrrn
mk tlintn vrrwr. sh
1 Yr. ffl Jfp y agjj
2Yr. JljP'l-y j C
nil t. vminj
IIS!
OFFER NO 2
1 MAGAZINE FROM GROUP A
3 MAGAZINES FROM GROUP B
4 IN ALL
GROUP A
ICkKk One
V Maglt 'mt I
BETTER HOMES & GARDENS . lYr.
CHRISTIAN HERALD 6 Mot.
FLOWER GROWER 6 Mo.
HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE .. .2Yra.
McCALL'S MAGAZINE 1 Yr.
MIDWEST GOLFER Mot.
MOVIE CLASSIC 1 Yr.
PATHFINDER (Weekly) lYr.
PARENTS' MAGAZINE ..... Mot.
PICTORIAL REVIEW 1 Yr.
OPEN ROAD (Boye) 2 Yr.
ROMANTIC STORIES 1 Yr.
SCREEN BOOK lYr.
TRUE CONFESSIONS 1 Yr.
CLOVERLEAF REVIEW 1 Yr.
THE FARM JOURNAL 2Vrt.
JUNIOR HOME (for Mother) . 1 Yr.
GROUP B
AMERICAN POULTRY JOUR. . lYr.
AMERICAN FRUIT GROWER . 1 Yr.
CAPPER'S FARMER ....... lYr.
THE COUNTRY HOME Vr.
THE FARM JOURNAL IVr.
EVERYBODY'S POULTRY MAG. lYr.
GENTLEWOMAN MAGAZINE .IVr.
GOOD STORIES ..IVr.
HOME CIRCLE . . . lYr.
HOME FRIEND IVr.
HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE . . . 1 Yr.
ILLUSTRATED MECHANICS . l.Yr.
MOTHER'S HOME LIFE IVr.
NEEDLECRAFT 1 Vr.
POULTRY TRIBUNE 1 Yr.
SUCCESSFUL FARMING . . . . 1 Yr.
Q WOMAN'S WORLD 1 Yr.
your
Newspaper
ami
A BIG
MAGAZINES
GENTLEMEN: I ENCLOSE $ PLEASE SEND ME
OFFER NO. I (Mktit OFFER NO 2, I AM CHECKING THE
MAGAZINES DESIRED WITH A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION TO YOUR PAPER.
STOCK
QJLP
S Days of July 4th "Specias" that
are as "Hot" as firecrackers!!!
a chance to enjoy a big outing at
LESS EXPENSE by stocking up
at Safeway. Remember: at
SAFEWAY Save on EVERYTHING!!
FRI.-M0N.-TUES.
Store Closed Saturday, July 4th
VINEGAR . . Per Gal. QC
40 grain cider V
SOAP 10 Bars QC o
Crystal White, P. & G. JxM V
FLOUR 49 Lb. Bags
Oregon Maid . . . . Sk. 1.49
Harvest Blossom . Sk. $1.69
-: JARS and FITTINGS :
Kerr Qt. Reg. Jars, Doz. 79c
Kerr, Pt. Reg. Jars, Doz. 65c
Kerr reg. 1 pc. lids, 3 doz. 25C
Kerr wm. 1 pc. lid, 2 doz. 25C
Economy Covers . Doz. 21c
7
JELL RITE . 2 Bottles OSC
For perfect jellies 1s
SUGAR 100 Lbs. $C QQ
PURE CANE vPt
Brown Sugar, 3 Lbs. . . . 19C
Powdered Sugar, 21 Lbs. 19C
2Barsl5CU
SOAP .
Life Buoy
icnic Specials
PORK & BEANS Van Camp's
1 6 oz. 4 for 25c 22 oz. 3 for 29c
PICKLES .... Full Qt. QQC
Fancy sweet Rosedale "
PIGS FEET ...... Qt. QQg
Armour's boneless
VEAL LOAF .... 2" for 29c
Libby's fancy 7 oz. pack XJ
SARDINES ... 3 Tins Ogo
Imported, In olive oil
DRESSING . . Full Qts. QOc
Salad Serve VtW
Peanut Butter ... 2 Lbs. 27C
2 Tins 25c
Deliciously fresh
SHRIMP
Fine for picnic lunches
CORN -PEAS . 5 Tins 4 Ce
No 303 Size r
BAK. P0WD. 10 lbs. M 1
Clabbor Girl J. J. tf
TOILET TISSUE 3 Rolls 1 An
7pq Kranrl s
35c
Zee brand
HONEY ...
In quart fruit jars
SHORTENING 4 LBS. 49c :: 8 LBS. 95c
WALNUTS . . 2 Lbs. QOc MUSTARD . . . 8 0z.
Fancy Oregon f ranquettea " " J Nalley's with horseradish "
CAKE FLOUR, lg.pkg. OQc I CATSUP Each Iflc
SWANSDOWN mlv f Ruby, 12 oz. bottle J.VW
MILK Tal1 Maximum or Federal CASE $3.29 :: TIN 7c
COFFEE
ROASTER TO CONSUMER
Airway, . . 3 lbs. 49C
Nob Hill . 3 Lbs. 65c
Dependable 2TIT 45C
O FRESH PRODUCE
FRIDAY ONLY
NEW POTATOES, 10 lbs. 35c
LEMONS Doz. 33c
WATERMELON Lb! 3c
CARROTS .... 6 Bunches 15c