PAGE EIGHT HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 23, 1937
i . ... r i 1 I
Barratt Goes East
To Study Marketing
End of Livestock
Three-Week Tour Set
as Special Guest of
Swift & Company
J. G. Barratt of this city, presi
dent Oregon Wool Growers associa
tion, will leave Pendleton by train
tomorrow for a three-weeks' trip to
eastern points. He will make a first
hand study of marketing and distri
bution in the livestock industry as
a specially invited guest of Swift
& Co.
Each year Swift & Co. invites some
outstanding man in the livestock
production industry of Oregon to
make this tour as a vehicle toward
better understanding between the
different branches of the industry.
Among those who have made the
trip in the past are Walter Holt, sec
retary of the wool grower's associa
tion, and R. G. Johnson, formerly
county agent of Grant county and
now instructor in livestock at Ore
gon State college.
Mr. Barratt's first stop was slated
to be in Chicago, where living res
ervations had been made by -the
company at the Parker House. A
stop in Philadelphia, and a five-day
stay in New York where he will be
"put up" at the New Yorker, were
also included.
A full day was scheduled each day
of the trip, with "work" starting at
7 o'clock in the morning. A round
trip railroad ticket and all other ex
penses of the trip are being provide
ed by the large packing concern.
This is the third year that Mr.
Barratt has been invited to make
the trip, but the first time he was
able to arrange his business to ac
commodate the schedule in order
to accept the invitation. A report of
his findings is expected to be made
at the forthcoming convention of the
state wool growers some time in
January.
Red Cross Packages
Go for Xmas Cheer
The county's quota of six Red
Cross gift kits were assembled and
mailed this week to service men in
distant parts to aid in spreading
Christmas cheer. Civic and frater
nal organizations contributed to
make up the packages.
Contained in the cretonne-covered
kits of uniform size are deck of
cards, pocket diary, writing paper,
pencil, handkerchief, wash cloth
tooth paste, shaving cream and pock
et comb.
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At Heppner
CHURCHES
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
ALVIN KLEINFELDT. Pastor
Bible School .?:151a m-
Morning Services 11:00 a. m.
C. E. Society 6:30 p. m.
Evening Services 7:80 p. m.
Choir Practice. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
Midweek Service. Thursday. 7:30 p. m.
WHAT SHALL ENDURE?
Great roads the Romans built that
men might meet,
And walls to keep strong men
apart secure.
Now centuries have gone, and in
defeat
The walls are fallen, but the roads
endure.
Ethelyn M- Hartwich.
Christianity is the road of univer
sal brotherhood. Let us travel it-
METHODIST CHURCH
REV. R. C. YOUNG, Pastor
Bible School 9:45
Morning Service 11:00
Epworth League '. 6:30
Evening Service 7:30
Fellowship Meeting Thursday, 7:30
Holy communion will be observed
at the hour of morning worship Sun
day. This service is open to all
Christian people regardless of church
affiliation. You are welcome-
E. D.
THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD
"K" and Elder Sts., Rev
Greeley, pastor.
Bible school 10 a. m. Sunday
Preaching services 11:00 a. m. and
7:30 p. m.
Mid Week, Tuesday and Friday at
7:30.
The Church of the Full Gospel.
Sick in Body or Soul, looking for
something real? Come!
ALL SAINTS' CHURCH.
(Episcopal)
8 a. m., Holy Community.
10 a. m-, Church School.
'1 a. m., Morning prayer and ser
mon by Archdeacon Hinkle.
The public is invited.
RAIN SHRINKS GRAIN
While rains the last week were
welcome to livestock operators as
beneficial to range conditions, har
vesters were not so well pleased
Aside from causing costly lay-offs,
another detriment was cited by E.
W. Christopherson, in the city Sat
urday fom the farm in the lone sec
tion. Mr. Christopherson had fin
ished his own harvest before the
"rain hit, reaping high quality turkey
red wheat. However, his neighbor
with exactly the same strain of
wheat had not finished and his ri
pened grain was rained on. When
the neighbor's grain was weighed in
it weighed from 6 to 10 pounds light
er to the sack than Mr. Christopher
son's grain.
Potted plants at ail times, phone
1332; will deliver. 15tf
Sane Action Urged on
Staff by OSC Prexy
Corvallis Sane thinking and
sound achievement were urged upon
the staff of Oregon State college by
President George W. Peavy in his
annual address to the faculty given
just before the institution opened its
seventieth year of service with the
beginning of freshman week, Sep
tember 20.
President Peavy reviewed the
course of events in Oregon's higher
education in the past few years. as
it has affected Oregon State, point
ed out recent betterments as well as
needs in a material way, and cau
tioned the staff against any attitude
of smugness over past achievements.
Turning to national and world af
fairs, Dr. Peavy called attention to
the alarming increase in internation
al strife, and to the domestic discord,
particularly as applied to the labor
situation.
"It is my feeling that in these times
of stress a peculiar obligation rests
upon public educational institu
tions," said Dr. Peavy. "These in
stitutions have direct responsibilities
to the government which created
them. Where may we expect sane
thinking if not in our state colleges
and universities?"
Reviewing the progress of the uni
fied system of higher education, now
starting its sixth year, President
Peavy said that harmony and ef
fectiveness follow strict adherence
to the principle that each institution
must function in its own held, with
out attempting to become a complete
educational organization in itself.
Oregon State wants nothing so much
as to be let alone, he said.
BEAR GIVEN CCC'S
Alva Stone, government trapper,
who took a live bear to Pendleton.
for exhibition in the Westward Ho.
parade by Harold Dobyns, his chief,,
brought the bear back and turned it
over to the CCC spike camp cn Ditch
creek. The bear was trapped in the
Ellis ranger station region by Bert
Barnes. Dobyns was a Heppner
visitor Monday.
NOW OPEN
The NEW
1exu' Cafe
COMPLETE RESTAURANT and
FOUNTAIN SERICE
SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS
Ask for rates on parties
WE INVITE YOUR PATRONAGE
The Referee Says:
"The best defense is a good offense."
That's what the Coleman Heater gives you a
good offense against cold weather. It will de
fend your family's health and happiness. The
Coleman puts up a swell defense against cold in
any home. Burns low-cost fuel oil and the Cole
man Fuel-Saving Burner extracts an amazing
amount of heat from every dollar's worth of oil.
Provides a two-way heating service. With Heat
Reflector Doors open, it RADIATES HEAT
with doors closed, it CIRCULATES HEAT.
With automatic heat control the Coleman Heat
er practically operates itself. See the Coleman at
Case Furniture Co.
Heppner
CORN FLAKES
Albers New Crisp, Crunchy
1 Pkgs 23c
SUGAR
25 Lb. Bag . $1.49
10 Lb. Bag . 60c
MACARONI
New Shipment ELBO
5 Lbs. ........ 29c
Asst. BEVERAGES
28 oz. Root Beer, Ginger Ale, Orange,
Strawberry, Lemon, Creme
2 Bottles . . . . . 25c
Shredded Wheat
Regular Pkg. 12c
SAVINGS for
FRI.-SAT.
MON.-TUE.
COFFEE
' NOB HILL
Special
2 Lbs. 45c
BEANS
Red Mexicans
10 Lbs. 59c
FLOUR
HARVEST BLOSSOM
49 lb. bag 1.53
KITCHEN CRAFT
49 lb. bag 1.79
CORN
Fancy cream style
No. 2 tins
Case $2.35
Tin . . 10c
COFFEE, 4 Lb. Tin 95c, 2 Lb. Tin 49c
EDWARDS' DEPENDABLE
GUM, CANDY BARS, all varieies, 3 for 10c
COCOA, Mothers Breakfast, 2 lb. tin 18c
PICKLES, No. 2Vi Dills - 2 for 29c
SHORTENING, Fresh . . . 8 Lbs. 95c
SOAP, Palm Olive Toilet 4 bars 25c
BACON SQUARES or SALT PORK, Lb. 25c
BEER, Brown Derby, Case $2.49, 4 tins 43c
RICE, best quality head rice 5 lbs. 35c
COOKIES fancy vanilla, choc, wafers lb. 23c
VINEGAR, pure cider Qt. 8c; Gal. 23c
COFFEE, Airway 3 Lbs. 53c
LARD 8 Lbs. $1.49
PINEAPPLE
2 15 oz. tins sliced
MILK
Federal or Maximum
Case $3.49
12 Tins 89c
25c
69c
69c
TOMATOES
6 No. 2 tins
PEAS
6 No. 2 tins
SPINACH 73c
6 No. 2 tins
SOAP 10 Bars 35c
C. W. or P. &G.
Fresh Produce
FRI -SAT. ONLY
BANANAS 3 lbs. 25c
GRAPES .... 3 lbs. 23c
Flame Tokays or Seedless
Sweet Spuds, 4 lbs. 25c
Watermelons, lb. 1 Vac
Potatoes, 50 lbs. 79c
7