Page Four
Henpner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Thursday, July 24, 1941
Heppner
Gazette Times
THE HEPPNER UAZETTE.
Established March 30, 1883;
THE HEPPNER TIMES.
Kstnblished November 18, 1897;
"ONSOLIDATED FEBRUARY 15, 1913
Published every Thursday morning by
CBAWFOHD PUBLISHING COMPANY
arid entered at the Post Office at Hepp
oor. 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 : .06
Official Paper for Morrow County
194:
re'
1942 Range Plan
Expected to Aid
Small Operators
Proposed changes in the
range conservation program
ommended by delegates at the re
cent AAA range tour in Idaho are
expected to have considerable ap
plication in Oregon, the state offi.-e
at Corvallis reports.
Among the more important chan
ges suggested by the delegates is
revision of the . present deferred
grazing practice to include limited
and rotational grazing under detail
ed plans to be approved by the
county AAA committees. This
change is expected to be particular
ly valuable in western Oregon,
where improvement of hill land
pastures and cut-over forest areas
is highly important.
If the new proposals are approved
and included in the national docket,
they will permit wider participation
by western Oregon livestock oper
ators in the range program, state
officials believe. Under the propos
ed provisions, smaller operators Wio
do not find it practical to defer
grazing completely could use limit
ed ana rotational grazing to im
prove their ranges and thus become
eligible to earn payments for sup
plemental practices such as fencing.
Other recommendations w'e r e
made, including some aimed speci
fically at giving asistance to smaller
ranchers. The delegates advocated!
broadening the practice for eradica
tion of undesirable plants, to make
possible better local adaptation.
The conference pledged itself to
"marshal the range agricultural re
sources of the country to best meet
the needs of defense." As in the na
tional AAA conference, ranchers
were advised against speculative ex
pansion and measures were advoca
ted to avoid inflation. Maintenan e
of a balance between livestock and
industrial prices was also urged.
Oregon's delegates to the five-day
conference included Blaine Devers,
state AAA range assistant; Lewis A.
McClintock, Umatilla county ranch
er, and D. E. Richards, superintend
ent of the eastern Oregon branch
experiment station at Union.
You may be feeling utterly
pediculous today, but that's no
excuse. Sail right into these
questions, indicate your answers
in the space provided for them
and then look up the answers
and your rating.
(1) The map of Europe is an odd
and rapidly changing place. That'
little country Serbia, which figured
so prominently in World War I is
now part of (a) Bulgaria; (b) Yugo
slavia ; (c) Hun- I 1
gary; (d) Albania. j
(2) A man died and when they
found his will it was holographic,
which meant (a) he left all to char
ity ; (b) the will had no witnesses;
(c) it was in his own handwriting;
(d) it was drawn r
up by an attorney.
(3) These are gentlemen of the
world of sport, contending with each
other in (a) wrestling; (b) track;
(c) basketball; r""
(d) volleyball.
(4) If a man got mad with you
and said "I'm going to shake you
by your epiglottis" you'd instinc
tively protect your (a) shoulder; (b)
stomach; (c) I 1
hand; (d) neck. j
(5) Marmosets are unusual pets.
They belong to the family of (a)
rodents; (b) monkeys; I 1
(c) cats; (d) dogs.
(6) Winchell was once in show
business. He was (a) a monologuist;
(b) a comedian; (c) a T
dancer; (d) a magician.
(7) A profiteer is simple enough
but a buccaneer is (a) big-mouth;
(b) a braggart; (c) a I 1
burglar; (d) a pirate.
"GUESS AGAIN"
ANSWERS
Tally
Score
Here
1. (b) for 10 pts
2. (toughie) (c) for 25 pts
3. (c) for only 10
4. (d) for 15 pts
5. (b) for 10 points
6. (c) for 20 pts
7. (d) for 10 pts
RATINGS: 90-100. keen
as a whistle: 80-90. TOTAL
keen; 70-30 whistle: eo
70, peep!
APPREHEND DRAFT EVADER
A young chap by the name of
Whitehead was cooled off in the
county bastile last week end after
being picked up on a charge of soli
citing a ride on a public highway.
State police took the young fellow
in the lower end of the county. When
asked for his draft registration num
ber, he failed to produce registration
proof and the U. S. district attor
ney's office was notified. Federal
officers picked him up the first of
the week.
SHIP SHEEP TO WASHINGTON
G. R. Hyslop of Spokane was in
the city Friday and Saturday re
ceiving six carloads of yearling
sheep which were loaded out of the
local yards Saturday for the Hyslop
Sheep company's operations in
Washington. Harold Cohn, local
agent, assisted with the shipment.
Miss Irene Beamer, daughter of
Mrs. Clara Gertson, this week an
nounced her engagement to Mr.
William Anhorn of Central Point.
The wedding is planned for July 27
at 8:45 in the evening at the local
Church of Christ.
CARD OF THANKS
Our deep appreciation is extended
to the friends and neighbors for
their kindly help and sympathy at
the time of bereavement.
Mrs. Jessie H. Pruyn.
Choose Sheets by Test
Of Quality, Purpose
Because quality in sheets varies
so widely, the ordinary consumer
can save good money by learning
how to recognize the various grades,
says Lucy R. Lane, extension spe
cialist in clothing and textiles at
Oregon State college.
"First of all," suggests Miss Lane,
"decide what kind of service the
sheet is going to get, so that you
will know what type to buy. Is the
sheet for evreyday wear, one that
will need to take the rough and
tumble of the growing child's bed?
Or do you want a finer, softer sheet
more of a luxury article? In gen
eral, sheets fall into five types
the light, medium, and heavy-weight
muslins, the fine counts, and the
percales. Each serves a definite
purpose. A heavy muslin sheet, for
example, is strong, sturdy, and dur
able; a percale sheet is better choice
when appearance counts more and
cost is not so important.
"After you have decided the type
you want, study the sheet labels to
compare thread count, weight, am
ount of sizing, breaking strength,
length and width, and to learn whe
ther the sheets are 'firsts,' 'seconds,'
or 'run-of-the-mill'," Miss Lane
continued. "Within each type of
sheet, highest quality usually goes
with highest thread count, highest
breaking strength ' and least sizing.
'Pure finish' refers to the sizing, and
means there's less than 2 per cent."
Bart the typewriter man in Hepp
ner this week end. Orders taken G-T.
Camp Fire Girls Plan
Activities at Council,
An important Camp Fire Girls
council fire will be held Saturday.
July 26, at 3 p. m. at the home of
Mrs. Edwin Dick, Jr. A numbei
of girls from both Camp Fire groups
plan to take either the Trail Seeker
or Wood Gatherer road at that time.
Of interest to the Sacajawea grour
will be the announcement of the
girl selected to represent that group
a Camp Namanu from August 3-9 a.-,
the guest of the Heppner Music
Study club.
Immediately following the coun
cil fire a very important meeting
of the Sacajawea . group to make
plans for their summer camp will
be held. The girls are going to camp
at the Turner-Nickerson cabin on
Caldwell grade from August 3-8.
At next Saturday's meeting eacn
girl will cooperate by planning the
food she is to bring.
Several non-Camp Fire girls have
been asked to join Camp Fire in
order to participate in the camp.
New members in this group, which
consists of sixth, seventh and eighth
graders, are welcome until the limit
of 20 members is reached. There are
13 members now. However, member
ship is not open to girls who are
not residents of Heppner or some
other place carrying on active Camp
Fire work.
Non-Camp Fire girls may attend
the local camp provided they are in
the age group already stated, for a
fee of $2.50 if their mothers make
arrangements with Mrs. Dick before
the council fire Saturday. This fee
will be added to the Sacajawea
treasury to help defray expenses
for the camp. ,
The Nokomis group, consisting of
older girls, will meet at 2 next Sat
urday. Transportation to Portland is
sought for the girl who is to attend
Camp Naimanu August 3-9. Anyone
planning to drive to Portland from
here on Saturday, August 2, or re-1
turning the following week end is
asked to telephone Mrs. Dick at 845
Classifying Selectees
Completed in County
The Morrow County Local Selec
tive Service board completed mail
ing questionnaires to those so far
registered with the last batch go
ing forward today. Latest mailings
were made to registrants with order
numbers, names and addresses as
follows:
551 Tom Harry Hottman, Heppner;
552 James Henry Driscoll, Heppner;
553 Harold Edward Townsend, lone;
554 Walter Bernard Carlson, Hepp
ner; 555 Marshall Howard Fell, Bly;
556 Marvin Virgil Casebeer, Hepp
ner; 5b Lharles Cecil Jones, tsox as,
Athena; 558 Howard Eugene Crow
ell, Morgan; 559 Neil William Mul
Iin, Gen. Del., Hermiston; 560 Mar
ion Alonzo Palmer, lone; 561 Will
iam Hansury Burk, lone; 562 Faye
E. Prock, Heppner; 5G3 James Jef
ferson Haves, R.F.D., Heppner; 564
Alfred Eugene VanWinkle, c-o Bra-
den-Bell, Heppner; 565 David Henry
Baker, lone; 566 William' Robert
Herman Bowman, Heppner; 567 Pat
Doherty, Heppner; 568 Charles Er
vin Anderson, lone; 569 Erling Nor
man Thompson, lone; 570 Darrel Tim
Vinson, Lena; 571 Ivan Roger Am
end, 9016 N. Willamette Blvd., Port
land; 572 Gordon Ray Sparks, Irri
gon; 573 William Aaron Silvey, Rte.
2, Box 62, Carona, Calif.; 574 Hom
er Howard Hayes, Heppner; 575
Frank Martin Lundell, lone; 576 Iv
an Ray Brandon, Boardman; 577
Chalmer Howard Privett, Heppner;
578 Walter Erwin Bristow, lone;
579 John D. Watkins, c-o Rose Fran
cis, Heppner; 580 Herbert William
Parsons, c-o U. P. Signal Gang No.
3, Durkee; 581 John Louis Botts,
lone; 582 Floyd Raymond Jones,
Heppner; 583 Frank Anderson,
Heppner; 584 Russell Dale Moore,
Star Route, Echo; 585 Albert Lee
Massey, Heppner; 586 Wilbern Arch
ie Hill, Heppner; 587 James Cecil
Denney, Grants Pass, Gen. Del;
538 Louis Burt Dexter, Irrigon; 589
Ray William Sparks, c-o W. T. Ger
ard, Lexington; 590 Bruce Raymond
Gaines, Heppner; 591 Daniel Carl
Hill, R.F.D. 2, Irrigon; 592 Charles
Adolph Anderegg, Boardman; .593
Curtis Mitchell Thompson, Heppner;
594 Lee Hilry Pettyjohn, c-o Jack
Davis, Arlington; 595 John Joseph
McNamee, Heppner; 596 Chester Al
fred Inman, c-o Frank Wilkinson,
Heppner; 597 Louis Leonard Gill
iam, Heppner; 598 Frank Henry
Egan, Heppner; 599 Maurice Henry
Hill, Irrigon; 600 Darrel Presley
Harris, Heppner; 601 Harvey Lauren
Haynes, Eightmile; 623 Jacob Frank
lin Shaner, Heppner; 604 Garland
Lundell Swanson, lone.
Good
Printing
Is a mark of distinction
That's why so many
business houses prefer
printing that comes
from the
Gazette Times
Printery
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Q. But if I do not have enough money
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CK
The Dalles Freight Line, Inc.
SERVICE BETWEEN
PORTLAND : THE DALLES : HEPPNER
AND WAY POINTS
Arrive Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
Warehouse: KANE'S GARAGE Carl D. Spickerman. Agent