! Page Eight Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon Thursday, March 2, 1939 HUMAN ELEMENT STRESSED BY FOREST LIKENED TO OLD EXPERIENCE AT SEA F. F. Wehmeyer, local forest rang er, says the U. S. Forest service is stressing social welfare and commu ity stability in its supervision of timber cutting. Fred tells a story from his own experience to stress this element of human values: When I was a youngster following the sea for a livelihood, the ship I was serving drove high on a reef off the then rather inhospitable shores of the Sulu group of islands. We tried most everything from rocking the ship while in full speed astern to lightening the ballast, but the boat stuck with grim determin ation. (Rocking a boat is accom plished by all hands getting on one side then in unison arid with timing going to the opposite side, by re peating, a boat in open water could soon be set rolling to an alarming degree and no doubt capsized if rocking was continued long enough.) The weather was brisk and we were amid a rather nasty surf but it was decided to kedge off if possi ble. This, is done by hauling the anchor to a distance and dropping it, then attaching the cable to the winch, adding that power to the pull of the screw or propellor. Boats were lowered and maneuvered to the starboard bow which happened to have a slight advantage in the lee or sheltered side though the full force of the storm was pretty well astern. The idea was to lower the anchor in such manner that it would lay directly across both gunwales of both boats, a difficult and ticklish piece of work as the boats would be even with the bow one moment and the next be twenty feet below. Calculations were carefully made and with perfect timing the anchor was dropped at just the proper mo ment as the boats started to sink, but something went wrong, for the anchor, weighing a couple of tons, caught the inside gunwales of both boats, bringing them together as neatly as the two halves of a pea pod and they immediately capsized bottoms up. The officer on duty was frantic. He manned the railing and bawled through a megaphone to the strug gling men below to save the casks, save the gratings, save the oars, save . In the meantime the old admiral had appeared, seemingly from nowhere. He stretched a weath er beaten neck over the side and peered with tired old eyes thru the spume and wind to the mess below, then he turned to the officer and very quietly and mildly said, "The hell with the gear, mister, save some of the men." lllHltltimHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIHIIllltlll At Heppner CHURCHES 1 1 Cents Parity Payment Set on Wheat for 1939 Parity payments made in 1939 to wheat growers who keep plantings within their allotments will be 11 cents per bushel, according to word received by the state AAA office at Corvallis. Payments will be based on the normal yield of each farmers allot ted acreage. Present estimates are that wheat farmers of the nation will receive $64,113,000 in price ad justment payments during 1939. Besides these parity payments, farmers who cooperate in the AAA farm program this year, and stay within their acreage allotments, will receive agricultural conservation payments at rates previously an nounced. Counting both price adjustment and conservation payments, wheat farmers cooperating in the 1939 pro gram will be able to earn up to 28 cents a bushel in compliance pay ments, it was said. Parity payments are made under the Price Adjustment act of 1938, which allocates $212,000,000 to be paid producers of wheat, cotton corn, rice and tobacco the nation's five basic crops if their average prices fell below 75 per cent of par ity during the year. Meanwhile, the Oregon state of fice of the AAA continued this week to handle the huge flow of compli ance forms from the 1938 conserva tion program, which will bring ap proximately 30,000 applicants an estimated three million dollars in payments. Checks are being sent regularly to county AAA offices, for distribution to farmers. The trend toward increased co operation with the national farm program continued during 1938, a comparison with, the two previous years shows. During 1936, Oregon had 14,496 cooperators who received $1,817,235 in conservation payments. During 1937, this increased to 23,618 cooperators who earned $2,183,203 in payments. Although Oregon's compliance earnings showed this distinct in crease in 1937, some of the north west states, including Washington and Idaho, showed a decrease. Spring Developments.. Aid Thompson Range CCC crews from the soil conser vation service camp at Heppner re cetly completed the third of eight spring developments planned for immediate construction on the 10,000 acre R. A. Thompson ranch on Balm . Fork, 12 miles southwest of this city. These stock water supply devel opments are destined to play a lead ing role in the redistribution of grazing for more profitable use of the range, Ray Michener, conser vation engineer at the camp, re ports. They will be supplemented by construction of several miles of new fence. Structural measures planned will permit adoption of a rotational grazing plan designed to allow the building up and mainten ance of a good growth of range grasses. Reestablishment of better range grass stands on the Balm Fork drain age will have advantageous results in preventing flood damage, since this is one of the drainages which in the past has contributed largely to Heppner's , disastrous floods, Michener said. More grass on the hills will mean less water in the drainageways. "You've got to have bunch grass on the hills to hold these floods," says Mr. Thompson, who is coop erating with the soil conservation service in establishing an erosion control and improved land use pro gram on his ranch. Kitchen Circular Gives New Plans For Rural Homes The secret of convenience in a kitchen is to have it planned to care for all the uses it must serve, and in the average farm family home these are many and varied, points out Miss Maud Wilson, home econo mist at Oregon State college, in a new station circular, 131, entitled, "Planning the Kitchen." The circular has been prepared especially for the use of Oregon farm families olanning to remodel a kitchen or build a new one and confronted with the problems of what size the room needs to be, what arrangement is most desirable, and what types of built-ins are need ed. It is a condensation of a pre vious larger bulletin. Profusely illustrated with draw ings of many types of arrangement for kitchens of various shapes, as well as individual drawings of dif ferent kinds of cabinets, wood boxes, wood lifts, sink arrangements, din ing arrangements, work tables mov able and otherwise, coolers, cake and bread storage spaces, and even detailed drawings of silver drawers and knife racks. These were worked out as the result of a survey of the needs and desires of a large group of Willamette valley farm women. The uses of a kitchen customarily include food preparation, cooking and dishwashing, but the majority of farm families like to have space to eat in the kitchen, even when there is a dining room, Miss Wilson found. Whether meals are served there or not, the average household wants a "family" center, where children can play or adults can rest or sit at work. The new circular is an abstract of station bulletin 356, "The Willam ette Valley Farm Kitchen," .to make the information more easily usable by farm homemakers. It is free on request from county extension of fices or the college. CHURCH OF CHRIST ALVIN KLEINFELDT, Pastor Bible School 9:46 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. The pastor will be away Sunday so there will be no morning ser mon, but the communion service will follow the Bible school as us ual. Kathryn Parker, ' Marie and Lucille Barlow will sing. Union evening meeting at the Methodist church. 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 . 2:30 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 7:80 P. M. 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. Dairy Products Men Favor Sales, Quality, Increase Interest in higher quality, better machinery and increased sales ef forts proved to be the three chief highlights of the twenty-eighth an nual convention of the Oregon Dairy Manufacturers' association at Ore gon State college.' The men who take the producers' milk and cream and pass it on to the consumer in the form of butter, ice cream, cheese and fluid milk proved to be constantly on the look out for better methods which will give the consumer a more attractive product and thereby improve the market for the dairy, farmers' raw material. The association spent most of the convention period hearing and see ing technical lectures and demon strations of various branches of in dustry, then closed the business meeting by endorsing a bill to pro vide a promotional fund and one to improve the standards of ice cream manufacture. Officers chosen for the coming year are Kenneth Poole, Portland, SHELLFISH Crabs, Shrimp give zest to our Fall and Winter MENUS A good meal anytime at Elkhorn Restaurant ED CHTNN, Prop. president; Andrew Tacchella, Port land, vice-president; Dr. G. H. Will ster, OSC, secretary; F. F. Moser, Corvallis, treasurer. Directors are N. A. Peters, J. K. Goss, Lyle Ham mack, Portland; U. S. Long, Tilla mook; J. H. Steele, Astoria; J. H. Bigler, Mt. Angel, and Percy Mur ray, Klamath Falls. ROLLER SKATING lone Legion hall, Fri., Sat., Sun., March 3rd, 4th, 5th, 7:30 to 10. Fine skates good music. ltp. Read G. T. Want Ads. You way find a bargain in something needed. MAKE MONEY BY READING THE ADS 4-Page Handbill I N order to list the hundreds of additional savings in this event we have printed a color ful, big four-page handbill . . . look or it at your door this week-end. STOCK UP, NOW. March 3-9, Incl. Walla Wqlla Fancy 3 sieve Doz. Tins $1.15 NTi10C PEAS TOMATOES Doz. tins$1.05, Tin9C CATSUP Large 14 oz. bottle 10c KRAUTS No10c CORN Doz. 85c RAISINS ThomTLKPksgs.23c COFFEE AIRWAY 3 LBS 39c NOB HILL 2 LBS. 39c EDWARFDS 2 LBS. 45c, 4 LBS. 89c FLOUR Harvest Blossom 49 lb. sk. .. 98c Kitchen Craft 49 lb. sk. $1.19 REMEMBER ! THE Community Auction Sale Every Thursday at 1:30 P. M. at the Jack Osier place. When in town visit our store. A "Surprise" Saving awaits you here. Watch for Community Auction "Special" SALAD DRESSING .. Qt. 23c Cascade quality SALMON Tall Tin 11c Alaska pink HONEY 5 Lb. Tin 49c Bradshaw quality MAYONNAISE Qt. 39c Nu-Made "Dated" , Pancake FLOUR No. 10 sk. 39c Maximum quality MAP ADfiMI or SPAGHETTI I'lHWllWm Fresh suddIv A A 1 BEANS Red or White 10 Lbs.Ocls 10 Lbs 39c GINGER SNAPS NewSIyPund10c MILK Federal Brand Case .. $2,79 TALL TIN ... 6C SOAP, Palm Olive, 3 Bars 17c JELL-WELL .... Per Pkg. 04c CHOCOLATE DROPS lb. 10c WALNUTS 2 Lbs. 39c Large Franquettes CORN BEEF 2 Tins 35c 12 oz. Libby's HOT SAUCE 3 Tins 10c Tastetell SYRUP i2 Gallon 69c Sleepy Hollow From Our New Refrigeration Case Cottage Cheese 2 Lbs 25c Skinned Weiners Lb 25c Kraut 22 tin 10c Cellophane wrapped Picnics .. Lb. 17c Armour's Texturated Lard 8 lb pail 89c Fruits and Vegetables GRAPEFRUIT 80s Doz. 39c Vz Crate $1.25 ORANGES, lge. 2 Doz. 45c MED., 3 Doz. in Shopping Bag 39c POTATOES .... 50 Lbs. 65c RHUBARB 2 Lbs. 17c CARROTS Lge. Bu. 5c BANANAS 4 Lbs. 29c Triripe