Page Eight
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Thursday, February 9, 1939
AAA Heads to be
Heard by Many at
Pendleton Confab
Conservation, Cana
dian Meets Subject
of Wheatmen's Meet
Pendleton One of the largest
mass meetings of wheat growers and
general farmers in many years is
expected here next Saturday, Feb
rary 11, when R. M. "Spike" Evans,
administrator of the AAA, is sched
uled to make his first visit and first
address in this state since his re
cent appointment as head of the
farm program.
Evans will be accompanied on this
brief western tour by N. E. Dodd,
Haines, former ' state committee
chairman for Oregon and now as
sistant director of the western di
vision of the AAA. Before reaching
Pendleton Evans will have given'
only three other addresses on the
tour, one each in North Dakota, Mon
tana and Spokane, Wash. The meet
ing here will open at 2 o'clock.
The situation confronting wheat
growers will be the chief topic of
discussion at the meeting, although
other matters concerning the agri
cultural conservation program will
be touched upon. Evans has just re
turned from attending a wheat con-1
ference in Canada at which world
wheat problems were considered.
Besides presenting the results of
the Canadian conference Evans will
take up matters of export possibil
ities, wheat marketing quotas, pro
cess taxes and other means of fi
nancing the agricultural program.
Possible nature of the 1940 program
will also be touched upon.
The meeting here will also afford
Oregon growers the first opportu
nity to hear a report from their rep
resentative to the recent wheat con
ference in Washington, D. C. Sim
Culley, Weston, will make such a
report just before Evans speaks,
says N. C. Donaldson, state execu
tive officer for Oregon, who will
come from Corvallis to help the
Oregon state committee handle the
meeting.
Members of the state committee
and many county committees are to
be here for the meeting and will
hold a separate meeting with the
Washington visitors after the main
program is finished.
FACTORY OFFICIALS VISIT
Continued from First Page
than that asked by unions and the
most pleasant working conditions
possible attain. A company esprit de
corps has thus been obtained in
which the speakers reflected pride.
Local people were given liberty to
ask any questions, which were an
swered. In his business experience, Mr,
Leash vouchsafed, he had never
sued nor had never been sued in
court. His company has always dis
counted its bills and has paid its
way wherever it went. He said they
were not asking Heppner for any
financial assistance though they
would not refuse to accept the site
offered. His pleasure at seeing the
sympathetic interest of the commu
nity as expressed at the meeting
was evident.
The officials remained in the city
Tuesday on business in connection
with clearing timberlands which
they are purchasing.
STAR TO MEET
Ruth chapter 32, O. E. S., will
meet at Masonic hall tomorrow
(Friday) evening. Initiation and re
freshments are scheduled. All mem
bers are urged to attend by Faye
Ferguson, worthy matron.
SOCIAL DATE CHANGED
Oddfellows and Rebekahs, with
invited friends, will enjoy a social
evening at their hall next Wednes
day evening, the 15th. The date
was changed from the 18th to avoid
conflict with the high school play.
JUVENILES TO MEET
Degree of Honor juveniles will
meet tomorrow afternoon, Feb. 10,
at 4 o'clock at I. O. O. F. hall. Each
member is asked to bring a penny
valentine.
Production and
Marketing Twins
Says Schoenfeld
No one can say accurately where
production service ends and mar
keting service begins, hence the
most effective service in improving
the marketing of Oregon's farm pro
ducts can be provided through the
very men involved in serving pro
duction activities. Such is the opin
ion expressed by Wm. A. Schoen
feld, dean and director of agriculture
at Oregon State college, in an ad
dress before the annual convention
of the Oregon Dairymen's associa
tion in Eugene.
Dean Schoenfeld reviewed the
marketing service of the college to
agriculture over the past 25 years
and pointed out that this service had
been constantly coordinated with
the efforts of other leadership in
the field of agriculture and the in
dividual enterprises themselves.
"Oregon among the states has the
oldest continuous service to coop
eratives," Shoenfeld pointed out. "It
is now in its twenty-fifth year. The
state has upwards of 200 agricultural
cooperative associations serving 42,
000 farms doing an annual business
of approximately 44 millon dollars."
The dean pointed out that one fea
ture of the ixk million dollar small
seed industry in Oregon has been
the development . of the Blue Mt.
Seed Growers cooperative at La
Grande, which in three years has
become the largest marketer of
crested wheat grass seed in this
country and one of the largest han
dlers of alfalfa seed.
The speaker referred to the spec
ialized marketing unit at the state
college headed, by Paul Carpenter,
which provides service in marketing
organization, transportation, mar- j
keting finance and related work.
This unit, he says, is very much un
dermanned.
After reviewing the marketing
accomplishments in the fields of
dairying, grain growing, horticul
ture, food industries, market news
service and others, Dean Schoenfeld
said that under the present organi
zation all production specialists wbrk
closely with the marketing special
ist, and in fact are "in marketing
with both feet all the time."
"I believe any expansion of mar
keting service should rest firmly
upon the foundation already laid
and similar methods should be
used," he concluded.
IIIHllinilllllllllllllllllMllllltlHIMIHIII
At Heppner
CHURCHES
CHURCH OF CHRIST
ALVIN KLEINFELDT, Pastor
Bible School 9:45 a. m.
Morning Service 11:00 a. m.
C. E. Society 6:30 p. m.
Evening Services 7 :30 p. m.
Choir Practice, Wednesday 730 p. m.
Midweek Service, Thursday 7:30 p. m.
Worshipful morning service. A
ladies trio will sing.
The evening service will be con
ducted by the young people of the
Christian Endeavor. There will be
special music, talks by the young
people, and a sermon of interest to
young people. This is in observance
of the founding of the interdenom
inational Christian Endeavor move
ment 58 years ago.
METHODIST CHURCH
REV. R. C. YOUNG. Pastor
Sunday : Bible School 9 :45 A.
M.
Worship Service 11:00 A. M.
Epworth League 7 :00 P. M.
Evening Worship 7:00 P. M.
Tuesday : Boys' Club 7 :00 P. M.
2nd Tuesday, Misisonary Meet
ing . 2:80 P. M.
Wednesday: Choir Practice 7:30 P. M.
1st Wednesday, Ladies Aid Business
and Social Meeting 2:30 P. M.
All other Wednesdays: Sewing Group
meets.
Thursday: Prayer Meeting 7:30 P. M.
ALL SAINTS' CHURCH.
THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Rev. E. D. Greeley, Pastor
Sunday services:
9:45 a. m., Bible School.
11 a. m and 7:30 p. m., Preaching.
Tuesday, 7:30, Cottage Prayer
Meeting.
Thursday, 7:30 Teaching Service.
$6000 Paid Jobless,
Morrow and Umatilla
Salem, Feb. 7 Insured unemploy
ed workers in Umatilla and Morrow
counties received $61112.83 from the
state unemployment compensation
commission during January. This
was 2 per cent of the state total of
$506,035, officials said.
Distribution of benefit checks and
comparison of the claim load and
new applications for jobs reflects
the general improvement in Oregon
employment conditions over Janu
ary, 1938, it was pointed out.
The state total for benefit checks
during the month was less than the
amount disbursed last June and but
slightly more than totals for July
and August, during which seasonal
conditions for work in Oregon are
near the peak.
Aggregate new, original and con
tinued claims handled by the Pen
dleton office fell off during the
month and new applications for jobs
are only 40 per cent as numerous as
last year at this time, analysis of
commission records shows.
state of Washington, his B. S. F.
degree having been received at the
University of Washington in 1935.
Previous to his appointment in the
forest service "Chris" worked in
various capacities on a number of
the national forests of Region 6 and
on Rainier National park. Mr. Chris-
well's advancement through the va
rious training positions to which he
has been assigned has been rapid and
his experience has fully qualified
him for the work to be encountered
on the Meacham district. Mr. Chris
well is married.
PINE CITY NEWS
Pine City Teacher
Suffers Illness
By BERNICE WATTENBURGER
Miss Margaret Weaver, primary
teacher at the Pine City school, was
taken ill and returned to Portland
Saturday. Mrs. Helen Currin from
Lena is substituting for her.
A large crowd from Pine City at-
Chriswell Transferred
To Meacham District
The supervisor of the Umatilla Na
tional forest announced Monday the
transfer of Ranger Gerald J. Tucker
from the Meacham district with head
quarters at La Grande to the Asotin
district with headquarters at Pom
eroy, Wash. Ranger Tucker will be
succeeded on the Meacham district
by Ranger Harold C. Chriswell, who
during the past two years has been
assistant ranger on the Heppner dis
trict. Ranger Tucker's transfer will
be effective February 20; Ranger
Chriswell's at the conclusion of a
month's detail with the "Showboat"
on a tour of southwestern Oregon,
shortly after March 1.
Mr. Chriswell is a native of the
SHELL FISH
Crabs, Shrimp
give zest to our
Fall and Winter
MENUS
A good meal
anytime at
Elkhorn
Restaurant
ED CIHNN, Prop.
tended the dance at Lena last Sat
urday night.
Mrs. Bertha Ayers and son Ray
were business callers in Hermiston
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGreer
were Pendleton visitors Saturday.
Miss Lorelie Saylor of Hermiston
spent the week end with Miss Char
lotte Helms at her home on Butter
creek.
Lowell Young and Mrs. H. E.
Young spent Monday with Mrs.
Herman Young in Pendleton.
Mrs. Lois Kent spent the week end
in Portland.
Tom Boylen of Pendleton was a
caller at his ranch Monday. Mr. and
Mrs. Boylen had just returned from
a week's trip to Denver, Col.
Fred Ranch, Earl Garner and Ber-
nardett Ross accompanied their
truck load of stock to Portland Sun
day.
Fred Rauch was a Heppner caller
Saturday.
Guy Moore spent the week end at
his home on Butter creek.
Max Gorfkle, Pendleton merchant
was greeting friends in Heppner
while transacting business here yesterday.
NOTICE OF SALE OF
COUNTY PROPERTY
By virtue of an order of the Coun
ty Court, dated February 8, 1939, I
am authorized and directed to ad
vertise and sell at public auction, at
not less than the minimum price
herein set forth after each parcel or
tract:
NEy4, NsEy4, EV2NWV4, Nwy4
NWV4 in Setion 14; SWz, Sec.
tion 11; All in Township 4 N.,
Range 24 E. W. M., Morrow Coun
ty, Oregon. Minimum price $576.00
cash.
Therefore, I will on the 25th day
of February, 1939, at the hour of
2:00 P. M., at the front door of the
Court House in Heppner, Oregon,
sell said property to the highest
bidder.
C. J. D. BAUMAN,
Sheriff, Morrow County, Oregon.
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I STOCK UPI XAwtfCK UP! II "
I STOCK UPI S TV! STOCK UPI I . J mm
sTocKupr XX yiygpi STOCK UPI jj f0 I
PANCAKE FLOUR . ..s. 48c
Salad Dressing SISJSiT "1? 29c
COFFEE
MILKTallFS$2.98
AIRWAY AQs
3 LBS.
NOB HILL OQn
OUK,
3 LBS
12 Tins 79c
SUGAR I 25 lb. Cloth Bag $1.45
TOMATOES N- 2cASsra2rack 3 ra 29c
Kitchen Craft Flour
Fill your flour bin with KITCHEN CRAFT.
A real home-type flour.
Bbl. S4.95
49 LBS.
$1.29
HARVEST BLOSSOM, BBL.
$4.49 49 LBS. $1.15
TOILET SOAP, Jergens, 2 bars 9c
BROOMS, Monarch ........ Each 39c
Supurb Gran. Soap, 2 lg. pkgs. 39c
PEANUTS, Salted 2 lbs. 25c
WALNUT MEATS, 1 lb. pkg. 45c
SYRUP, Sleepy Hollow, qt. jug 35c
MAYONNAISE
NUMADE
Finest quality
"DATED"
QT.
39c
O. K. Yellow Laundry Soap
10 Bo
SOAP
SALT, Leslie 2 lb. shaker 3 for 25c
PEARS West Crest No. 22 tin 15c
KRAUT, Stokleys, No. 2 tin ea. 9c
Catsup, Glen Valley, 12 oz. bot. 10c
Peanut Butter real roast 21bjar29c
CLAMS, F. A. B. y2 tins, 3 tins 35c
HON E Y Sun Gold Extracted Honey 5 LB. PAIL
COFFEE
EDWARDS
quality
2 LB. TIN 45c
4 LB. TIN 89c
45c
Toilet Tissue
Silk quality
6 Rolls 25c
PEAS SIT Doz. 98c 3 Tins 25c
o SAFEWAY FRUITS AND PRODUCE
LETTUCE, Jumbo heads 2 for 15c
CARROTS, fine crisp large bunch .... 3 for 19c
GRAPE FRUIT, large Sunkist Doz. 45c
TURNIPS, smooth, crisp, sweet 4 bunches 19c
BANANAS, Tri-ripe delicious 4 Lbs. 29c
POTATOES, new fresh supply, 50 lb. bag 69c
rs 33C 1