Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1938)
.Thursday, Nov. 24, 1938 Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon Pag Thrca LBONGTOX NEWS Dick, Brown Cars Damaged in Smash By MARGARET SCOTT An accident occurred Saturday evening on the Lexington-Heppner nignway. ine cars involved were driven by Mrs. L. E. Dick and Chris Brown. Although neither was in jured, the cars were badly damaged. Mrs. Terrel Benge and baby daughter have returned home from Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Ted McDaid are tak , ing a vacation in Michigan. Mr. Mc Daid's farm work is being done by Jim York. Harold Townsend visited with his family Saturday evening from his farm work at Cecil. George Peck was a Portland vis itor last week. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cutsforth and Fritz, Kenneth and Pat are vis iting in Portland. Mrs. Harold Townsend and chil dren were guests of Alta Cutsforth at her home in Heppner Sunday night. Church services will be held in the Congregational church at 7:30 p. m. Sunday. C. E. will be at 6:30 p. m. Sunday school will be held at 10 a. m. at the Christian church. Mrs. Mose Duran entertained at her home with a dinner and dancing party one evening last week. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones, Grace Turner and Ray Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Lavirence Patrick and small daughter, Mildred Elaine, of Boise, Idaho, were visitors at the A. M. Edwards home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reade and son of Spray were business visitors in town Friday. Ira Lewis left Wednesday to visit in Iowa with his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scott motored to Hardman Sunday, taking Mrs. Neal Knighten and children to their home. Rae Cowins was a week-end vis itor in Heppner this week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eskelson of Lonerock are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cutler. Fred Beymer and family were visiting old-time friends here last week. The Beymers, who are former residents of this community, now are engaged in the restaurant bus iness in Hermiston. Mr. Beymer is a brother of Tom Beymer of Heppner. Wm. D. Campbell motored to Beaverton over the week end to get Mrs. Campbell and daughters, Patsy and Nancy Jane. Maude Pointer left Friday for a visit in Salem. Ballard Lists Factors In Extension Work Successful administration of ex tension work within a state -seeks the furtherance of a well coordinated program in the interests of the farm population, rather than the mere at tainment of high sounding statistical goals, F. L. Ballard, vice-director in charge of extension in Oregon, told the National Association of Land Grant colleges in one of the princi pal speeches delivered at the recent convention in Chicago. The invitation to Ballard to speak on "What Constitutes Effective Ex tension Administration Within a State," was generally recognized as a high compliment to the type of ad ministration used in Oregon. Ballard pointed out that any ex tension service must guard against the repetition of established and nnco successful activities to the point "where such walls of self-es teem are built up that the entire process is in a rut." He said that the first requirement in effectiveness is to recognize the necessity of periodic change. In summing up, Ballard pointed out that three chief factors contrib ute to effective administration. These are, first, the extension service well established as the leading agency in assisting to develop and carry out a sound agricultural program. Second, a coordinated, well-trained person nel, with adequate compensation and recognized professional stand ing. Third, making the most of op portunities for maintaining sound and fair off-campus relationships which will be reflected in financial support and growth in proportion to the success achieved. Annual Wild Life Conference to be At OSC Dec. 1 and 2 Careful consideration and discus sion of Oregon's wild life problems by the various agencies concerned, with a view to finding successful solutions, is to be the aim of the third annual Oregon Wildlife confer ence to be held on the Oregon State college campus December 1 and 2, according to those in charge of ar rangements. The meetings will be open to the public, with everyone in terested in wild life invited to at tend. . 1 Among the featured out-of-state speakers will be Carl D. Shoemaker, secretary of the National Wildlife Federation and a former Oregonian, who will speak at the annual ban quet Thursday night, as well as dur ing the Thursday morning session; and J. C. Sayler, in charge of the division of wildlife refuges of the U. S. biological survey. The conference will be opened by William J. Smith, Portland, presi dent of the Oregon Wildlife federa tion, and Dr. George W. Peavy, president of the college, will give the address of welcome. Other speak ers at the anual banquet will be Governor Charles H. Martin, hon orary president of, the Oregon fed eration; and Governor-elect Charles A. Sprague. E. F. Averill, past-president of the Oregon group, will be toastmaster. Another feature of the banquet program will be the show ing of wildlife motion pictures by Dr. W. L. Finley, vice-president and regional director of the National Wildlife federation. The first part of the Thursday af- ternoon program will be devoted to the mule deer problem of eastern Oregon, with representatives of the forest service, the livestock industry and the U. S. biological survey pre senting their views on the subject. Later in the afternoon, Dr. Phillip A Parsons of the State Planning board, will present the board's con servation program, and Dr. Finley will discuss the Pittman-Robertson bill, both under the general topic of "Oregon's Opportunity for the Future." The Friday morning session will be given over to presentation and discussion of proposed legislation. Committee reports, election of offi cers and other business will come Friday afternoon, following talks by Mr. Shoemaker and H. H. Stage, secretary of the Oregon federation. Burton H. Peck was in town Mon day from the Lexington farm home. He returned to the county Sunday from Portland, where he attended sessions of the national grange convention. !LockerBoxes 3 SIZES TO SUIT EVERYBODY NOW READY FOR USE Locally Butchered Meats FRESH and CURED CENTRAL MARKET TURE PETERSON, Mgr. nceffoirB ynnn fanny m 1956 , 1957 MODEL amntononaDlbnncB - let us explain the First National Cash Buyer Plan! LOWEST FINANCING COSTS YOU MAKE A CASH DEAL ESTABLISH BANK CREDIT PLACE INSURANCE WHERE YOU WISH Under this plan you supply one-fliird the price in trade-in or cash; we lend you the balance to pay for both car and insurance. You need not be a depositor to finance through this bank. Any Branch OB" PORTIAIVD 7 BIG PUBLICATIONS EACH FOR ONE YEAR A Total of 124 ISSUES All Seven . For One Year $3.00 HERE'S WHAT YOU GET! McCall's Magazine - 12 Issues Pictorial Review - -12 Issues Woman's World - - 12 issues Good Stories - - - 12 Issues The Country Home - 12 Issues The Farm Journal - 12 Issues The Gazette Times - 52 Issues REGULAR VALUE $5.25 YOU SAVE $2.25 YOU WILL GET ALL SEVEN publications for ONE FULL YEAR, and if you are already a subscriber to ANY of these SEVEN pub lications, your present subscription will be extended one full year. Mail or bring the coupon below to our office AT ONCE, and you will receive THE SIX BIG MAGAZINES each month, and THIS NEWSPAPER each week that's 72 magazines and 52 newspapers 124 issues in all for only $3.00. ORDER AT ONCE because We may soon have to wthdraw this offer, or advance the price. USE THIS COUPON AND SAVE $2.25 Yes, indeed, I want to accept your magazine offer before it is withdrawn. Enclosed is $3.00 in FULL PAYMENT for a ONE YEAR'S subscription, new or renewal, to the following seven publi cations: , HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES lYear GOOD STORIES lYear McCALL'S MAGAZINE lYear COUNTRY HOME lYear PICTORIAL REVIEW lYear THE FARM JOURNAL lYear WOMAN'S WORLD lYear My name is .... Town....... ...Address.. ...State