Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1937)
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT, 7, 1937 PAGE EIGHT BOARDMAN NEWS Board man Folks Attend Stock Show By LA VERN BAKER Swan Lubbes left Wednesday for Bonanza where he will be employed Mr. Reese accompanied him as far as The Dalles. Mrs. S. A. Erickson who has been visiting at the Lubbes home returned to Portland with him. Mr. nad Mrs. J. F. Gorham and Mrs. Gordion motored to Bonneville to see the president when he spoke there. Miss Inogene Wilson left for Mos cow, Idaho, last week where she in tends to enter school. Erney Peck, Tom Hendricks and H. H. Weston motored to Bonneville to see the president. Mrs. N. A. Bleakney was a busi ness visitor in Hermiston Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Carol Kennedy and daughter and Alan Chaffee of Eu gene are visiting at their parents' home, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Chaffee of Boardman, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy are former residents of Boardman. Several people have filled their silos this week, including Stouts, Smiths, Partlows and Bakers. Vernon Root of Aberdeen, Wash., left for there Tuesday after visiting his folks, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Root. Dale Jackson of Hood River vis ited his mother, Mrs. Del Gordion, this week. John McSwain is now employed on the dredge and is also picking what few melons there are left. Harry Holden left for California after spending the latter part of the summer picking melons in Board man. Mrs. Bottemiller and daughters of Arlington visited at the Sundsten home this past week. Ted Wilson and Buster Rands spent the week end deer hunting in Idaho. Warren Dillon took Ted Wilson's' place on the dredge when Ted quit to go to school. Phil Jones, Mr. Funkhauser and Harold Funkhauser left Thursday to go deer hunting in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Thomas were business visitors in Hermiston on Thursday. The F. F.. A. boys who were cho sen from this chapter to represent the group at the stock show which is being held in Portland were El bert Fisher, Jack McEntire, Bob Mc Cutcheon and Roy Partlow. Mr. Sullivan took them down in his car and Mr. Rothenburger also went with them. Miss Awilda Bleakney is to be a guest of the First National bank at the stock show for a week. There is a boy and girl chosen from each county and Awilda is the girl from Morrow county. Mrs. McCutcheon, Lucille McCut cheon and Ruth Fisher motored to Pendleton Thursday where Lucille and Ruth went to see the eye spec ialist Neal, Bob and Joe Bleakney took steers to the stock show in Portland. The boys are 4H club workers and will show their stock. Mrs. Hattie Pence of Walla Walla has been visiting her brother, Harry Ford, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ford and family motored to Walla Walla Sunday to take her home. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Chichester of Huntsville, Wash., who are Mrs. Ford's parents, returned with them for a short visit. Lawrence Narkoski returned to Aberdeen, Wash., where he is em ployed. He has been visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Narkoski. Bob Harr and Lloyd Bell spent the week end visiting in Cook, Wash, 1938 AAA Plan Sets Up New Goals Definite objectives in the form of goals designed to increase soil con serving crops and practices and to insure an ample and balanced sup ply of food, feed and fiber crops, are the distinguishing features of the new 1938 Agricultural Conservation program, according to details just received by F. L. Ballard, vice-di rector of extension at Oregon State college. The revised plan was announced first in Washington, D. C-, and else where, Monday, September 20, fol lowing conferences in which three iiiiniimiiiiiimiiiiiiiimtmiiinimiin At Heppner CHURCHES CHURCH OF CHRIST. ALVIN KLEINFELDT. Pastor Bible School '. 9:45 a. m. Morning Services 11:00 a. m. C. B. Society 6:30 p. m. Evening Services 7:30 p. m. Choir Practice, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Midweek Service. Thursday. 7:30 p. m. Life's pathway is plain if you fol low this plan: Seek the service of God in the ser vice of man. In love freely spend lest by saving you lose, For we keep what we give and we have what we use. Anonymous Union evening program. The tem perance drama, "Prisoner at the Bar," will be presented- See story in this paper for cast. METHODIST CHURCH REV. R. C. YOUNG, Pastor Bible School 9:45 Morning Service 11:00 Epworth League 6:30 Evening Service 7:30 Fellowship Meeting Thursday, 7:30 Rev. S. W. Hall of Salem, our Dis trict Superintendent, will be with us Sunday and will preach at the morning service. The first quarterly conference will follow the morning service. We will unite with the Church of Christ in the evening service. THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD "K" and Elder Sts., Rev. E. D. Greeley, pastor. Bible school 10 a. m. Sunday Preaching services 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Mid Week, Tuesday and Friday at 7:30. The Church of the Full Gospel. Sick in Body or Soul, looking for something real? Come! ALL SAINTS' CHURCH. (Episcopal) 8 a. m., Holy Communion. 10 a. m., Church school. 11 a- m-, Morning prayer and ser mon by Archdeacon Hinkle. The public is cordially invited. representatives from Oregon took part. These are N. E Dodd, Haines, charman of the state AAA commit tee; N. C. Donaldson, Corvallis, sec retary, and P. M. Brandt, head of the animal industries division at OSC, representing the extension service. "While changes have been made in the program for the coming year, they represent progressive develop ment of the provisions of 1936 and 1937 and are in line with the basic objectives of the Soil Conservation and Domestic Allotment act," says Mr. Ballard. "These objectives are stability of farm income, soil con servation and maintenance of nor mal supplies. "Oregon farmers will have oppor tunity to become familiar with such changes as have been made at a ser ies of county and community meet ings being planned for the near fu ture. A state committee meeting called immediately upon the return of the Oregon representatives will make final plans for the series- National, state, county and indi vidual farm goals will be established for soil depleting crops and for soil conserving crops and practices un der the revised plan. Payments for individual farms will be made for keeping within soil depleting goals and for attaining soil conserving goals. If the former goal is exceed ed or the latter is not reached, pay ments will be decreased proportion' ately. County goals will be based on av erage acreages in the past, adjusted when necessary to trends in produc tion and on the recommendations of district and county agricultural planning committees. In each county the agricultural conservation com mittee will establish for each farm soil depleting and soil conserving crop goals. Specific crops and prac tices applying to these goals will correspond in general to those ap proved for the 1937 program, with such changes as may be found de sirable in particular states or districts. Smut Harm Deduced To Lowest Point in '37 The best record in smut control to be made in modern times by Oregon and Washington farmers is shown in recent reports of the percentage of cars of wheat grading "smutty" re ceived at Columbia river and Puget Sound terminal inspection points during August of this year. A report issued by the Pacific headquarters office in Portland shows that the percentage of smut ty cars in August this year dropped to 7.9 percent as compared with an August average of 23-9 percent for the past seven years and a high point of 40 5 percent in 1931. Bert W. Whitlock, in charge of the Pacific headquarters of federal grain supervision, attributed the decline in smutty wheat the last few years to the work done by agricultural col leges and other agencies in encour aging better seed treatment and seed selection. Another factor this year has been a fairly high percentage of spring grain which is normally more easily protected than fall grain. With the large volume of clean seed now available, together with better seed treatment and the avail ability of a number of smut resistant varieties such as Rex, Oro, Rio.'Al bit, Hymer and Ridit, farmers should be able to eliminate smut losses still further next year, believes G. R. Hyslop, head of the plant industries division at Oregon State college. A new circular of information en titled "Dusting Seed Wheat to Con trol Seed Borne Smut in Oregon," has recently been issued by the OSC experiment station, which includes most of the latest information on seed treatments and other suggest ed practices in smut control. The new improved Ceresan, a mercury dust compound, is given first in the list of recommended treatments. The others are basic copper sulfate and copper carbonate. The basic copper sulfate is a recent addition to com mercial seed treating chemicals, which does not injure the stand as common ground bluestone sometimes does. Discovered even more recently than the issuance of this circular is the fact that using the bare hands to stir seed wheat that has been treated with new improved Ceresan will cause severe burning and irri tation if the hands are wet, even with perspiration. Use of gloves or other protection is recommended. School districts in the territory served by the Portland General Electric company will buy their lighting service at a flat rate of two cents per kilowatt hour under a new schedule approved this week by N. G. Wallace, public utilities commis sioner. It is estimated the new rate, which becomes effective October 1, will save school districts in PGE territory approximately $18,000 a year. Read G. T. Want Ads. You way find a bargain in something needed. IhYi Q xA x fez I a y Asst SAVINGS FOR OCTOBER 15 to 19 IncL NATIONAL CANDY WEEK OCT. 10 to 16 CANDY FANCY COCOANUT BONBONS Lb 23C SUGAR 10 Lb. Bag 60c 25 lb. bag 1 .49 100 Lbs. $5.69 FLOUR HARVEST BLOSSOM KITCHEN CRAFT BBL. ?7.09 SACK it I SYRUP SLEEPY HOLLOW Qt. Jug 39c V2 Gal. Jug 73c Gallon .. $1.39 Producer-Consumer Benefit Campaign SALE FRESH EGGS Med., Doz. 33c :: Large, Doz. 35c CURED Meats Fancy Dexter Side Bacon Lb. 33c Fancy Back Bacon Lb. 33c Salt Pork Per Lb. 19c APRICOTS, No. 2ty tins fancy 3 Tins 50c PINEAPPLE, 15 oz. tins fancy sliced 2 for 25c CORN FLAKES, Kellogg's 4 Pkgs. 28c BROWN SUGAR, delicious on cereals .. 3 Lbs. 19c CLAMS, tall 10 oz. tins minced 2 for 33c Cereal Deal, Corn Flakes, Pep, reg. 53c, Spec. 39c BEER, Brown Derby Case $2.49 4 Tins 43c PEANUT BUTTER, 24 oz. jar, fresh Each 27c POWDERED SUGAR, for cakes 22 Lbs. 19c CAKE FLOUR, Swansdown 44 oz. Pkg. 29c SOAP, Palmolive Complexion Soap 4 Bars 25c MARSHMALLOWS, Fluffiest 16 oz. Pkg. 15c BAKING POWDER, KC quality, reg. 25c size 19c Canned VEG. No. 2 Corn, Peas, Spin ach, String Beans No. 2Vz Tomatoes 6 Tins . 65c OYSTERS, 5 oz. tins Fri Rite 2 for 25c RICE, Blue Rose Head . 5 Lbs. 35c COCOA, Mothers 2 Lb. Tin 18c Candy Bars, Ige. cakes Homestead 2 for 35c Jell-Well, nation's favorite dessert 4 for 1 8c SHORTENING :. 8 Lbs. 95c CRACKERS, Graham or Salted 2 Lbs. 25c MATCHES Per Carton 19c Beverages, 28 oz. asst. fruit drinks 2 for 25c MILK, Federal or Maximum .... 12 tins 89c BEANS Reds or Small Whites 10 Lbs. 55c COFFEE BIG SALE NOW ON Airway .... 3 lbs. 53c Nob Hill .2 lbs. 45c Edward's 2 lb. tin 49c 4 LB. TIN 98c FRESH PRODUCE POTATOES 50 LBS. 79c SQUASH PER LB. lc SWEET SPUDS 4 LBS. 25c CAULIFLOWER, 15c ot 20c Head GRAPES, Concord Box 85c I