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Page Four
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Thursday, August 8, 1940
Heppner
Gazette Times
THE HEPPNER GAZETTE.
Established March 30, 1883;
THE HEPPNER TIMES,
Established November 18, 1897;
CONSOLIDATED FEBRUARY 15, 1912
Published every Thursday morning by
CBAWFOKD PUBLISHING COMPANY
and entered at the Post Office at Hepp
ner, Oregon, as second-class matter.
JASPER V. CRAWFORD, Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year $2.00
Three Years 6.00
Six Months 1.00
Three Months .75
Single Copies 05
Official Paper for Morrow County
New Butter and
Cheese Program
Outlined by OSC
A proposed new program for the
future development of the butter
and cheese industry in Oregon is
contained in a new extension bullet
in, No. 541, issued at Oregon State
college, and entitled "Marketing Or
egon Butter and Cheese." This bul
letin is written by G. H. Wilster,
professor of dairy manufacturing,
and Paul Carpenter, extension mar
keting specialist, and includes a
summary history of butter and
cheese quality improvement and
marketing progress during the past
decade.
Ten points are included in the pro
posed future program, which is
jointly recommended by the depart
ments of agricultural economics and
dairy husbandry. These ten points
include the following items, given
here in considerably abbreviated
form:
1. Continuation of high-quality
production, and the compulsory sys
tem of milk and cream grading.
2. Continued service to producers
through research plus extension
teaching.
3. Develop efficient and econom
ical methods of cooling, storing, and
transporting milk and cream.
4. Through research and educa
tion, continue to improve methods
and practices in creameries "and
cheese factories.
5. Through research in factories
and laboratories, correct the most
serious defects that develop in but
ter and cheese.
6. Encourage greater standardiza
tion in the composition of butter
and cheese.
7. Cooperate with state and fed
eral agencies in standardizing butter
and cheese grades.
8. Through field educational work,
improve efficiency in handling
equipment and products so as to re
duce undesirable bacteria and elim
inate yeasts and moulds.
9. Develop better methods of pack
aging and curing cheese, to meet
consumer demands.
10. Cooperate with the state de
partment of agriculture in raising
standards of proficiency for butter
and cheese makers..
LEXINGTON NEWS
By MARGARET SCOTT
Jimmy Bauman
Breaks Arm in Fall
Jimmy Bauman fell from a truck
Tuesday and broke his arm. He was
taken to a Heppner physician for
treatment.
Mrs. Catherine Stickles, mother of
Mrs. Grace Turner, left on Sunday
for a visit of several months in
Washington and British Columbia,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hunt and son
motored to Arlington Thursday to
get Louise who has been at camp
Adams.
Colleen McMullan is visiting rela
tives in Portland.
Mrs. Ralph Jackson and daughter
Maroelle, Mrs. Laura Scott, and Mrs.
Melissa Stonebraker spent Wednes
day in Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scott took
Erma to The Dalles Saturday for an
examination at the hospital. Mr.
Scott returned home but Mrs. Scott
and Erma will remain for a time.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Slocum
and family spent Tuesday at the
S. G. McMillan home.
Mr. and Mrs. Moffatt Dennis and
son are visiting in Portland.
Mrs. Clarence Carmicheal is visit
ing in Portland and Vancouver.
Fanner Estes of Portland has been
a guest at the home of his niece,
Mrs. Lonnie Henderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Fetsch are em
ployed at the Herb French farm.
Mrs. Emma Breshears has her
first shipment of school supplies on
display in the local postoffice.
Mr. Berga.i of Boardman was a
dinner guest at tha MeWhorter home
Sunday. M Bergen who is a Eap
tist preacher delivered a sermon at
the Christian church. He is also
the depot agent at Boardman.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gray are
spending the week in Hermiston.
RADIATOR WATER
It is never good practice to add
water to a radiator which is steam
ing or one that has been boiling, ac
cording to the Emergency Road
Service of the Oregon State Motor
association. Contraction due to sud
den cold may cause expensive dam
age to the motor. Either wait for the
motor to cool or add water at a
trickling rate with the engine running.
U. S. Can Contact
All Farms in 36 Hours
The United States government,
through a subdivision of the depart
ment of agriculture, can contact vir
tually every farmer in the nation
within 36 hours!
This interesting fact was pointed
out in Oregon recently by Fred En
tprmille of Baker county, field rep
resentative of the AAA western re
gion offices in Washington, D. C.
Entermille said that the county and
community committees, an import
ant part of the administrative or
ganization of the AAA, make possi
ble this rapid action.
From a national defense stand
point, the value of such a rapidly
working organization is obvious, En
termille said, and is a living denial
of the erroneous idea that only to
talitarian forms of government can
act swifUy.
Oregon has 137 county commit
868 community commit
teemen, elected by their neighbors,
who are in charge ot local adminis
tration of the AAA farm program
For Sale Hampshire buc(ks, 3
vearlines and 9 lambs. W. H. Cleve-
DR. STRAM
Optometrist
Don't Wait
For School to Start
Send your child m tor an eye
check-up before the rush of
PRICES REASONABLE
No Charge for
Examination
Sntisfuetion Guaranteed
STRAM
OPTICAL CO.
225 S. Main
Pendleton
PINE CITY NEWS
By BERNICE WATTENBURGER
Large Crowd Attends
Lena Rodeo Dance
A large crowd attended the Lena
dance Saturday night in honor of
Lena's Rodeo attendant, and all re
ported a good time.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bartholomew
and Miss Frances Finch left Monday
for a trip to Portland for a few
days.
Miss Patricia Daly is spending a
few days with Nancy Low Lindsay.
Miss Mary Daly is visiting in Pen
dleton over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Burl Watteriburger
and family spent Sunday at Bear
Wallow, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Barnes.
Bill Westermyer and Miss Hazel
Richey spent Sunday at the Clayton
Ayers home.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neill returned
home Friday from Wallowa. Mr.
Neill has his sheep stationed there.
Harold Wilkins has brought his
sheep from North Jones prairie to
the meadows at Echo because of
lack of feed in the mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Watenburger
were Pendleton callers Monday
morning.
Alvin Strain of Portland called
at the E. B. Wattenburger home
Sunday night.
INVITED TO DINNER
Members of Morrow County Wool
Growers auxiliary are invited to a
business meeting at 10:30 a. m., to
be followed by luncheon at 12:30, at
Mrs. Mac Hoke's home in Pendle
ton the day of the ran sale, August
23, announces Mrs. R. I. Thompson,
president of the state auxiliary.
Satisfaction Breakfast Cereal, the
Cereal That Satisfies. Three grinds
fine, medium and coarse. On sale
at your local grocer's. Other pro
ducts will be featured later. Made
by Neal F. Knighten.
Wheat Growers Asked
Data on Production
Because of the imoprtance of ac
curate agricultural data in national
preparedness plans, Oregon wheat
growers will be asked to submit cer
tain production information before
the time of seeding their 1941 crop,
it is ann4unced by the state AAA
office in Corvallis.
Winter wheat growers who intend
to participate in the national farm
program in 1941 will be asked to sign
by October 31 a form called "1941
Winter Wheat Plan." By signing this
form, each farmer will indicate whe
ther he intends to comply with his
1941 wheat acreage allotment, and
will specify the acreage which he
intends to seed. In addition, he will
report his 1940 wheat production.
Spring wheat growers will be asked
to give similar data later.
Data obtained from farmers thru
this sign-up will be useful to the
federal government both in formu
lating national defense plans and in
outlining international trade possi
bilities, said N. C. Donaldson, in
charge of the state AAA office.
FINISHING CABINS
Finishing touches are being given
the new cabins on Chase street that
have been under construction for
some time by Frank Holcomb. Neat
ly constructed and modernly ap
pointed, the new living quarters are
meeting a popular demand.
Federation to Give
Musical Programs
Outstanding musical talent and
musical educational features will be
presented at the 79th Oregon state
fair, in Salem for seven days start
ing September 2, by the Oregon
Federation of Music clubs. The fed
eration will sponsor three half -hour
concerts each afternoon in the art
building.
The musical events will be in
charge of Mrs. Walter Denton, Sa
lem, civic music chairman of the
federation, and her committee. Mrs.
J. H. Porth, Portland, is president
of the state federation, which will
draw talent from many sections of
the state for the concerts.
"OREGON PARADE" SCHEDULE
Daily except Sunday, 9 to 10 o'
clock Monday, Aug. 12, Medford
program; traffic safety; Prineville
(remote broadcast from Prineville).
Tuesday, Timberline lodge, golf
tournament; Melody Lane, Joe Cos
by. Wednesday, Bend, program;
travelogue, Malheur cave; Oregon
State Park series. Thursday, Oregon
Caves; Ashland program. Friday,
angling reports; federal forest ser
vice; Tillamook and Grants Pass
program. Saturday, Corvallis pro
gram. W. Y. Ball was absent from the
Clark store several days this week
due to illness.
Stock Ranches
Wheat Ranches
Creek Ranches
FOR SALE
See My Listings
V. R. Runnion
Heppner, Ore.
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WEEDER SPECIAL
Closing out old stock weeders
We have two only, 12-ft. Rod Weeders for
Special price
BRADEN BELL
Tractor and Equipment Co.
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and Enjoy the Rodeo
We are proud of our RODEO SHIRTS and you'll be
proud to wear them
Priced $1.95 -$2.95 -$3.95
LEVI STRAUSS O'ALLS
They All Wear Them
(Levi Strauss Co. are offering three pair of their overalls as Ro
deo event prizes.
WILSON'S MEN'S STORE
THE STORE OF PERSONAL SERVICE
W 23tf.