Farm Outlook
For '43 Not So
Promising
The wartime farm outlook calls
for further adjustments in Oregon sow with liquid feeds, such as milk Sundav Nov- 22
they can breathe. Warm them by
placing them in a tub next to a jug
filled with warm water. As soon as
they are on their feet, hold them
to the sow so they can get a few
swallows of mily, then keep them
away until she is through farrowing.
6. Give the sow no feed nothing FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
but warmed water. ... . ,
. 7 u r... j . , Benme Howe, Minister
. iui urc iicA.u iew uays provide
Heppner Gazette Times, November 19, 1942-3
mimtmimitutitiiniHiiiiimiiim
At Heppner
CHURCHES
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Sterl D. Spiesz, pastor
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Worship, 11:00 a. m.
Evangelistic service, 7:45 p. m.
Tuesday prayer service, 7:45 p. m.
Thursday Bible study, 7:45 p. m.
All services now being held in
the building on the corner of Gatf
and Willow streets.
or a slop made by mixing grain
careful planning of farm produc- with water, preferably warm,
tion and marketing operations than 8. After that, provide all the feed
usual, according to a summary of she will eat.
u:,uve wMwraons m ivu pre- 9. Watch litters religiously
pared by L. R. Breithaupt, Oregon guard against disease.
"t xu. oamiauon m uie nog lot is b:3u . m.
economist Breithaupt returned re- essential to save pigs from parasites, Evening worship 7:30 o'clock.
ijr uvm uTO tuuiudi nauoiiax necrotic enteritis and the like,
outlook conference in Washingto,
to
ial gospel music by choir. -year-old Machigander gath-
ru.,v n. ered 150 V3 f raP mtal and
, , m. wheeled it by barrow to the village
j 6, t--collection center five miles away.
a. m
dent.
Youth
fellowship will
D. C.
It is assumed that the war will
continue through 1943 and probably
longer, causing the demand for farm
products to be even greater than
in 1942, he reports.
Dehydration Offers
Field for Industry
meet at FHtST "A. V Association Starts
The Yamhill Countv Artificial
Insemination association began ac
tual operation early in November,
reports County Agent Rex War
ren. Four herd sires were in the
association barn at the start, nnrl
held on Thanksgiving day at 9:30 two more were to be obtained.
Wednesday, Nov. 25.
Bible study and prayer at 7:45.
THANKSGIVING SERVICE
Thanksgiving service will be
UP FROM CECIL
Hubert Mackey spent a few hou.
in Heppner Monday transacting
business. He placed his .iame on the
Gazette Times roll of honor for a
year's subscription.
An improved design for a bomb
fin in mass production will save
enough steel to build two Liberty
ships.
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Symptoms of Distress Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
due to EXCESS ACID
Free BookTells of Horn Treatment that
Must Help or It Will Cost You Nothing
Oyer two million bottles of the WILLARD
TREATMENT have boon sold for relief of
symptoms of distress arising from Stomadi
ahd Duodenal Ulcars due to Exeats Add
Pear Dlgastlon, Sour or Uptat Stemach,
a. m.
Thought for Today:
Oregon has not vet 1W n Thanksgiving is good; thanksliv-
"Although prices for some farm its possibility in taking part in he better. Let us thank God and
products are expected to average national program to produce dehy- teke TOUr"ge-
higher next year than' in 1942, ow- drated foods for wartime use, be-
ing to supply-demand conditions, lieves E. H. Wiegand, head of the CHURCH OF CHRIST
price ceilings will offset much of food industries department at Ore- Martin B. Clark, Minister,
the upward pressure on farm prices gon State college, Professor Wie- Bible school, 9:45 a. m. A class
resulting from great increase in gand has jus rttumed from taking for everyone. '
demand. It is also probable that part in a second training school for Communion and preaching 11:00
gross agricultural production will operators of dehydrators, held in Sermon, "Thanks Be to God."
be smaller and farm expenses high- Rochester, N. Y.,( where he was Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m.
tr. Farmers will experience greater sent by the government Pre-prayer service, 7:30 p. m
difficulties in producing and mar- "The national program calls for Evangelistic services 7:45 p. m.
fceting maximum amounts of farm an output of 100,000,000 pounds of Sermon, "The Golden Wedge."
war products because of a shortage dehydrated vegetables this season," Pastor's Hour 8f45 p. m. An hour
of labor and transportation. Grow- said Proftssor Wiegand in an inter- of fellowship for young people.
ing conditions are not likely to be view over KOAC on his return.
as much more favorable as in 1942." "Plants for a total output of some
The family living outlook, while 80,000,000 pounds are already in op- PATRICK'S CHURCH
relatively good, is not quite so fav- eration or will be completed soon. Rev- Francis McCormack, Paster
orable as last year ether, the con- Oregon, despite the existence of Schedule of services:
ferenct decided. The civilian popu- many plants capable of being con- Heppner: Mass at 9:00 a.m. every
lation of the United States will verttd to vegetable dehydration, Sunday except 3rd. Mass on 3rd
have to get along with somewhat less has only 1 percent of the plant ca- Sunday at 10:30.
food, for example, despite a record pacity in operation" thus far." lone: 10:30 a.m. on 1st Sunday
volume of production in 1942 and Pofessor Wiegand said that on his 9:00 a.m. on 3rd Sunday,
carry-over reserves. return from the east he stopped at Lena: 10:30 a. m. on 2nd and 4th
Overseas shipments to military the army subsistence laboratory in Sundays,
forces and the countries associated Chicago, where he sampled a com- Week-day mass at 8 a.m. First
with America in the war will re- plete meal made from dehydrated ' nday. ' a.m.
quire an estimated 20 percent of foods, starting with tomato juice
the food compared with the 10 per cocktail made from powdersd juice
cent in 1942. The demand for mtat, and ending with a dried custard
dairy products, eggs, sugar, pota- dessert. Every part of this meal
toes, and vegetables is expected to was excellent, he said, and reflect-
be greater than the supply. The ed thj advance that has been made
supply of cereals used for human in dehydration methods,
food is large and will continue suf- The 80,000,000 pounds of dried
ficient through 1943 even if pro- food will be enough to provide five
million soldiers with two meals a
week for a full year. Use of dehy
drated foods is considered one of
the major steps in the solution of
the shipping problem.
Oregon State college now has a
Confessions: Saturdays, 7:30 to
3:00 p.m. Sundays, 8:15 to 8:55 a.m.
duction next year is only average.
A complete report on the confer
ence conclusions is available in
printed form from county agents.
Some drastic changes are being
made in transportation and mar
keting, to which Oregon farmers small experimental dehydration
will need to give more attention in plant in operation and is prepared
planning farm operations in 1943, to give assistance to those who de
Breithaupt believes. Foods of high sire to get into this food processing
nutritional value that are not bulky field.
have the best outlook, unless there
Is a local market demand which will A Denver Colo.., bank vault,
A Denver
not require too much labor and weighing one ton, went to the city's
transportation. Many
There is a tremendous need for a dean,
wholesome and educational, yet
entertaining boy's publication.
That's why, for 30 years, the Boy
Scouts of America has pub
lished BOYS' LIFE.
It's the magazine you
will be glad to
give your son
... or a
friend's
families will
produce more vegetables and other
foods to offset shortages in stores.
scrap drive.
"Save That Pig" Is
Slogan for 1943
An extra pig saved at birth may
mean an extra hog raised to mar
ket, points out H. A. Lindgren, ex
tension animal husbandman at OSC,
in connection with the current na
tional campaign to increase hog
production 10 percent next year.
Secretary Wickard, a successful
hog raiser himself, knows the im
portance of saving every young
pig possible as well as care to
avoid loss in growing them. An
extra pig saved from each litter
would provide most of the 10 per
cent increase, says Lindgren.
Pointers that may help in saving
that extra pig as given by Lindgren
include the following:
1. Mark down the date of 114
days from breeding day.
2. Have the sow in comfortable
-quarters a week before she farrows.
3. Provide "gadgets" to protect
the pigs from being crushed by the
sow such as fender rails or electric
brooders.
4. Have satchel ready and be on
hand when pigs arrive.
5. Stand by to give attention to
the young arrivals. Revive them if
necessary by slapping gently on the
sides. Clear mucus from nostrils so
The daily cost to France of Ger
man occupaion would build 2,500
modern workmen's homes.
It has been estimated that 82 per
cent of Americans normally get to
their jobs in automobiles. '
aV
I
a L
tion. i
A
Onh$2.00ayear...$4J0fofSfuri
Send your order to:
'BOYS' UTt, Ho. 3 fork Ava New Yarfc
Or to your newspaper office or local igenr
ICE CREAM for Thanksgiving
When you've licked the turkey platter clean,
the perfect dessert to follow it with is delicious
Plum Pudding Ice Cream!
Ask about Our Eggnogg Mix!
eottij i
This is the first such association in
Oregon.
Gattlnaaa. Haartburn. Slaaolennaaa. ale-
due to bead Acid. Sold on 15 days' trlatt
Art for "Wlllard's Mataaga" which UOf
upuuna tuvi treatment iraa aa
GORDON'S DRUG STORE
1
I I
We're all set with the choicest
freshest foods you will need for
your Thanksgiving Dinner . . .
at lowest possible prices
Central Market
HKaaBHBHBWHMl
You C
Th
em
Yes, those same
nntirmal TQilniinrrfH
company
SUITS AND
OVERCOATS mtH.
mm?
are still obtainable. $
1W OnXlXlC Ul ilia-
terials or work
manship ; . '. no ad
vance in prices.
Come in and have
your measure tak
en for a suit and
overcoat. You are
bound to be pleased
John
Skuzeski
an. Still Get
ml
m mm U-. ',- -JB aW rW.V.W.".' .SB
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