HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 14, 1937
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cannery for the purpose of canning
them. The cannery was at Echo.
Several tons of rabbit meat were
canned, but before any could be sold
the cans began to bulge. They waited
until the Umatilla was at flood stage
and dumped the whole lot in the
river. The spring following farmers
working in their hay fields com
plained of the stench resulting from
breaking the cans open with their
machinery. The rabbit canning ven
ture cost him $3000, Mr. Bartholo
While the North Morrow district,
known officially as District No. 7,
with 300,000 acres may seem large,
Marvin Klemme, regional grazier
from Burns in the city for the dis
trict election meeting Monday af
district under his supervision con
sists of 5,400,000 acres.
Other guests included G. I Han
kins, forest range examiner; Mr.
Goad, son of Umatilla county's sher
iff; Herb Sauter, with SCS at Gib
bon, and Victor Wigglesworth,
At Heppner
CHURCHES
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
ALVIN KLEINFELDT. Pastor
Bible School 9:46 a. m.
Morning Services 11:00 a. m.
C. E. Society 6:30 p. m.
Evening Services 7:30 p. m.
Choir Practice, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
Midweek Service. Thursday. 7:30 p. m.
mew laconically recalled.
ternoon, told Lions that the largest
PAGE EIGHT
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
GRAZING DISTRICT
MAKES PROGRESS
Bartholomew Elected Director;
Regional Grazier Commends
Showing; To Burns October 20
Thirty livestock operators were
present at the annual meeting of the
Morrow Grazing association held in
the courthouse Monday, and elected
Charles Bartholomew, as a director
for the five-year term, and adviser
for the three-year term. Other di
rectors whose terms are unexpired
are L. D. Neill, John Krebs, Jack
Hynd and Wm. P. Kilkenny.
Marvin Klemme, regional grazier
at Burns, ws present and explained
that applications for 1938 licensee
would be mailed in the near future
so that such applications could be
passed upon by the board sometime
the latter part of November. Such
application blanks may also be ob
taind at the county agent's office.
Charles Bartholomew, president of
the board of directors for 1937 graz
ing season, was chairman at the
meeting. L. D. Neill, treasurer, read
the financial report for the first
year's operation, which showed the
association to be in splendid finan
cial condition. Joe Belanger, coun
ty agent and association secretary,
outlined the program of work hoped
to be carried on by the,Soil Conser
vation service in cooperatoin with
the grazing district. Several livesto
the grazing district. Several livestock
men indicated a desire for water de
velopment and with the cooperation
of these individuals assured, a full
program of work for a spike camp
of the CCC camp at Heppner, to be
located somewhere in the district,
will be prepared.
On Tuesday morning, the board of
directors held a meeting at the
county agent's office with Marvin
Klemme and G. L. Hankins, forest
range examiner. Mr. Hankins spent
two or three months last summer
making a detailed survey of the
commensurate property of licensees.
The directors discussed at consider
able length Several problems which
have arisen, and conferred with a
representative of the Northern Paci
fic railroad as to the best basis for
cooperation between the railroad
and the grazing associatoin. The
directors plan to attend the meeting
at Burns on Octobe 20, when advis
ers for all seven of the grazing dis
tricts in Oregon will assemble to
discuss rules to be used as a basis
for issuance of permits. At the Burns
meeting, also, it is planned to hold
conferences with officials of the Soil
Conservation service reparding the
program of work to be followed
within the grazing district and with
the Northern Pacific railroad offi
cials concerning cooperative agree
ments relating to methods of hand
ling railroad property lying within
Oregon Grazing District No. 7.
Mr. Klemme was enthusiastic
about the progress made during one
year's cooperation by the Morrow
Grazing association. He felt that 1938
might confidently be expected to be
the last year for temporary licenses
and that it would probably be fea
sible to sisue permits for the 1939
and later grazing periods.
COLORFUL HISTORY RELATED
Continued from First Page
was on hand. This first drive was on
Christmas day, and pens were filled
to overflowing so that the rabbits
kept on going right over the top. He
believed the drive accounted for 12,
000 of the pests. Another drive on
New Years day accounted for 15,000
more. ,
Apparently so plentiful was the
rabbit supply that Mr. Bartholomew
and three of his neighbors started a
OW ANNUAL FALL EVENT 7
CORN
16 oz. fancy
Golden Bantam
Case $2.09
3 Tins 28C
IT'S THE BIG EVENT OF THE FALL WHEN SAFE
WAY PUTS ON A REAL CELEBRATION OF
VALUES IN FINEST CANNED FOODS. BEST
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS AT SPEC
TACULAR SAVING PRICES. PLAN TO STOCK UP
IN DOZENS AND CASES! SAFEWAY HAS THE
PRICES. IT'S A RIOT OF VALUES- (right to limit)
MILK
Tall Federal or Maximum
Case $3.49 8Tins59c 6Tins89c
OCTOBER 15
OCTOBER 21
APRICOTS
Fancy Full 'o Gold, No. ZVz tins
3 Tins 47C
Tin9c
HOMINY
Tall 10 oz. tins Van Camp's
CORN
Fancy cream stvle Country Gentleman, No. 2
Dozen $1.05 Case $2.29 3 Tins 29c
PEAS
16 oz.
Tender and Sweet
Doz. $1.09
3 Tins . 28c
TOMATOES
Pierce's No. 2V2 tins Solid Pack
PEAS
Fancy 3 sieve, extra tender
Case $2.69 3Tins35c 6 No. 2Tins 79c, 2Tins28c
SALMON
Fancy Alaska Pink
STRING BEANS
Fancy cut Santiam stringless
2 toll tins 33c, 8 oi flat 10c 6 No. 2 Tins 85c, 2 Tins 29c
TOMATO JUICE
Walla Walla Quality
PEAS
No. 2 Oregon Garden, 3 and 4 sieve
Tomatoes
Delicious with puree
Case $2.49
3 No. 2V2 QOn
TINS
8 oz tins 5c, 16 oz doz. 89c Case $2.39 4 Tins 43c
TUNA FISH
White Meat Bonita Fish, delicious
TOMATO SAUCE
Taste Tell quality
2-7 oz. Tins ...... 33c 6 Regular Tins . . . 25c
FRUIT NECTARS
Grapefruit, Prune, Peach, Apricot, Pineapple
DOG FOOD
16 oz. tins Playfair
3-1 2 oz. Tins . 25c 4 Tins for . 25c
ST. BEANS
Fancy cut
Mill Race
Case $2.39
TINS MO,
SPINACH
No. 2 Tins 10c
6 for 58c
No. 2Vi Tins
2 for 25c
6 for 73c
KRAUT
No. 2 Tins 10c
6 for 58c
No. 212 Tins
2 for 25c
6 for 73c
CANDY
Several fresh
varieties
2 Lbs. . 25c
EAT MORE
EGGS
Large fresh ranch eggs
35c doz.
A GREAT FARMER -CONSUMER BE
Large Size . 10 Lbs. 69c
NEW CROP
$1.39
LARD
Pure Lard LB. PAIL
OATS 47c
Quick of Regular 9 LB. BAG
PUREX 25c
Bleacher GALLON
BROOMS . . . 39c
Excellent quality green straw EA.
SOAP 35c
Crystal White 10 BARS
Toilet Tissue 13c
White Silk 3 ROLLS
FLOUR .... $1.53
Harves Blossom 49 LB. SACK
BBL. $6.09
CRACKERS . 25c
Salted or Graham 2 LBS.
O COFFEE SPECIAL
AIRWAY, mild and mellow 3 Lbs. 53c
NOB HILL, perfect to the last drop .... 2 Lbs. 45c
EDWARDS', vacuum packed 2 Lb. Tin 49c
4 Lb. Tin 98c
VINEGAR Gallon 23c
PUMPKIN .... 2 No. 2V2 tins 25c
SPRY, new shortening, 3 lbs. 67c
CORN FLAKES, reg. size pkg. 7c
CATSUP Ruby 2-1 2 oz. bottles 21 c
SUGAR 10 Lb. Bag 60c
SHREDDED WH EAT req. oka. 1 2c
Buckwheat, Albers' Prep. pkg. 28c I
BEANSoSrmRedsWhites 10 Lbs. 55c
FLOUR, Kitchn Craft, Bag $1.79
SALT, 2 lb. Shaker ........ 3 for 25c
SYRUP, Sleepy Hollow, Gal. $1.39
RAISINS 4 Lb. Pkg. 33c
CORN .. .2 Tins 29c
12 oz. Del Maiz Niblets
PEAS 2 Tins 33c
Walla Walla, 1 and 2 sieve
SHORTENING, 8 Lbs. 95c
O FRESH PRODUCE
FRIDAY-SATURDAY ONLY
APPLES, Johnathans :. BOX 89c
Faced and Filled DELICIOUS BOX $1.15
SQUASH LB. lc SWT. SPUDS, 4 LBS. 25c
GRAPES 4 LBS. 29c CABBAGE 3-
Seedless
PER LB.