HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, DEC. 2, 1937
PAGE EIGHT
1938 AAA Program
Stays Despite
New Proposals
Congress' Action
Supplementary,
State Leaders Say
Work in Oregon toward putting
into effect the 1938 agricultural con
servation program will continue as
planned and now under wa, re
gardless of any expected action in
congress on pending agricultural
bills, it is pointed out by N. C. Don
aldson, executive secretary of the
state AAA committee, at Corvallis.
The pending bills will not super
sede or 'displace the present agri
cultural conservation program, but
will, if passed, add to or supplement
the present program, it is explained
by Donaldson.
With community meetings and
elections having been completed in
all parts of the state, new county
organizations are now being com
pleted preparatory to going ahead
with the 1938 program in every
county. As soon as the state goals on
the total soil depleting acreage and
total potato acreage are received, the
state committee will set up county
goals, after which the county com
mittee will break down the totals
into farm goals. As far as known
now, none of this work will be ma
terially affected by proposed addi
tional legislation.
Meanwhile, the various county
committees have issued invitations
to all farmers who have not partici
pated in previous programs to sign
work sheets for 1938. All those who
had turned in such sheets in 1936
or 1937 will automatically be listed,
but there is now opportunity for any
others to prepare to participate in the
coming year if they so choose. There
is nothing compulsory about the par
ticipation, of course, and even after
the work sheets are signed, there is
nothing to compel the grower to ap
ply the program on his farm if he
believes it to his advantage to do
otherwise.
Thousands of applications for pay
ment under the 1937 program are
now being handled at the state of
fice, and some 500 have already been
passed for payment. First checks will
be issued and distributed from the
accounting office in the near future.
Heppner Edges Out
FFA Smoker Win
Although the Boardman boys had
a little trouble when their bus broke
down, the F.F.A. smoker was held
as planned and turned out to be a
great success.
Leland Edmundson of Heppner
. and Harold Tyler of Boardman bat
tled out the rounds to a draw. Al
though Edmundson lost the first
round by a large margin ,he came
back in the second and third rounds
and pulled a draw out of a pretty
deep hole. '
In the second bout of the evening,
Jack Healy of Heppner and Louis
McDonald of Boardman fought a
hard battle with Healy edging out
in front with a victory after being
floored twice in the first round by
McDonald's round-house hay-mak-
iiitHtmiiiiiiiiHiiiimiiiinminiiiiiHii
At Heppner
CHURCHES
ers.
Floyd Williams of Heppner and
Ralph Skoubo of Boardman showed
more brawn than science in their
match, with Skoubo winning by a
fair margin over Williams.
In the fourth bout Rufus Hill,
Heppner, lost his bout to Roy Part
low, Boardman, being completely
outclassed by the Boardman lad.
During the intermission between
the fourth and fifth bouts, Marvin
Casebeer and Emmet Kenny, both
of Heppner, put on a mixed bout
with Kenny wrestling and Casebeer
boxing. Next two girls came out and
worked some tricks.
Probably the best bout of the eve
ning and the most talked of for many
days before the smoker was the one
between Johnny Hays of Heppner
and Ted Wilson of Boardman. This
bout was somewhat of an upset to a
lot of fans, because Hays won over
Wilson in the third round with a
technical knockout. Wilson also hit
the floor twice in the first round
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
ALVIN KLEINFELDT. Pastor
Bible School 9:45 a. m.
Morning Services 11:00 a. m.
C. E. Society 6:30 p. m.
Evening Services 7:30 p. m.
Choir Practice, Wednesday, 7:80 p. m.
Midweek Service. Thursday. 7:30 p. m.
Every member of the church
should be present Sunday for the
annual Woman's Day Missionary
emphasis.
The mssionary motion picture,
"Africa Joins the World" will be
presented at 7:30. No admsision
charge, but an offering will be taken
for world missions.
Some of our young people will be
in Milton this week end for the
Christian Endeavor convention.
W. C. T. U. meeting Monday eve
ning at the Methodist church.
ALL SAINTS' CHURCH
(Episcopal)
10 a. m.. Church school.
11 a. m., Holy Communion and
sermon by Archdeacon Hinkle.
6:30 p. m., Young Peoples Fellow
ship.
There will be a district laymen s
conference in Hood River Sunday,
Dec. 5, at 4 p. m., with dinner at &
p. m. It is hoped that several of our
Heppner laymen can be present.
METHODIST CHURCH
REV. R. C. YOUNG, Pastor
Sunday: Bible School 9:45 A. M.
Worship Service 11:00 A. M.
Epworth League 6:30 P. M.
Evening Worship 7:30 P. M.
Tuesday: Boys' Club 7:00 P. M.
2nd Tuesday, Missionary Meet
ing : 2:30 P. M.
Wednesday: Choir Practice 7:30 P.M.
1st Wednesday, Ladies Aid Bus
iness and Social Meeting .... 2:30
All other Wednesdays Sewing
group meets.
Thursday: Prayer Meeting 7:30
THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD
"K" and Elder Sts., Rev. E. D.
Greeley, pastor.
Bible School 10 a, m.
Devotional Service 11 a. m.
Inspirational Service 7:30 p. m.
Mid-Week Fellowship Meeting on
Wednesday, 7:30.
Cottage Prayer Meeting each 'Fri
day, 7:30.
under the pile driver blows of Hays.
The bout that decided the smoker
in Heppners favor was the one be
tween Dean Gilman, Heppner, and
Louis Skoubo, Boardman, with Gil-
man winning after some good hard
slugging.
In the main event of the evening
Howard Patton, Heppner, battled
Tannehill, Boardman, to a draw in a
rather slow bout.
Final score: Heppner won three
bouts, lost two, and tied two. Board
man won two, lost three, tied two.
Ja rm on-Wood worth
Rites Held in South
At 10 A. M. Thanksgiving, Lura
P. Jarmon, daughter of Mrs .E. P.
Jarmon and the late Mr. Jarmon,
and Denny Woodworth, son of Mr.
and Mrs. R. M. Woodworth of San
Francisco, were married in the candle-lighted
room at the home of the
bride's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Horace T. Strong, at
Bakersfield, Cal. The vows were
exchanged before the Rev. Anthony
S. Donat, pastor of the First Con
gregational church.
Mrs. Philip Martin played the first
movement from "Moonlight Sonata"
(Beethoven) as the couple assembl
ed before the altar of yellow chrys
anthemums and greenery lighted by
white tapers. The bride was given
in marriage by her brother-in-law,
Horace T. Strong. Mrs. Everett W.
Hood, sister of the bride, was matron
of honor and S. L. Osborne was best
man.
The bride was attired in her tail
ored traveling dress of navy blue
silk crepe trimmed with white lea
ther, and carried an old fashioned
lace-frilled bouquet of sweet peas,
carnations and gardenias.
Among those joining the bride and
bridegroom and Mr. and Mrs. Strong
for Thanksgiving dniner were Mr.
and Mrs. S. L. Osborne of Los An
geles, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wells of
Pasadena, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Evans,
Mr. and Mrs Philip Martin, Mes-
dames Minne Symmes, E P. Jarmon,
Everett Hood, Mr. H. W. Longfellow
and the children Betty Lee and
Robert Lyman Strong of Bakers
field. After a honeymoon in the Bay re
gion the couple will live in NeHv
man, Cal., where they both teach.
Mrs. Woodworth is an alumna of
Oregon State college, receiving her
higher education at Stanford uni
versity. 4-H Club Members
Win More Awards
Further word of Oregon winnings
in contests held at the National 4-H
Club congress in Chicago shows an
other first place in the western di
vision and two more college schol
arships for national placings. Ed
ward Weston, Tillamook, placed first
in the west and third nationally in
the rural electrification contest, win
ning a free trip to Chicago arid a
$200 scholarship.- Jacqueline Morton
of Cottage Grove, already announced
as first in the west in the Mont
gomery Ward girls' record contest,
has placed fourth nationally, win
ning a $150 scholarship.
Helen Michael of Eugene, winner
of the famous 4-H Moses leadership
trophy, will appear in an NBC
broadcast from Chicago December
4 at 9:30 o'clock Pacific time, and
the Oregon delegation, consisting of
seven club members and H. C. Sey
mour, state leader, will participate
in a western farm and home hour
broadcast from San Francisco De
cember 8.
W. T. Gerard was a business vis
itor in the city Monday from the
farm near Lexingtin. He expressed
pleasure over the fine weather and
the good condition of crops.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl' Blake and small
son were business visitors in the city
Monday from their home at lone.
Country Store
Good Established Business
Gas Pump :: Post Office :: Dance Hall
Modern living quarters, with running
water and private electric light system.
A BARGAIN FOR CASH
F. W. TURNER & CO.
6 DAY SALE - DEC. 3-9
Here's a sample of the sensational bargains
offered in Nationally Advertised foods
during this great event
SOAP
Nationally
Advertised
PALM A
OLIVE T" BARS
25C
CRYSTAL
WHITE
10 BARS 35C
I PI I API I Nationally Ad- 4 Qn DIC M. J. B. Nationally Ad- OA
JLUUTT ELU vertised 4 Pkgs. 01 IM Vrf C vertised 2 LB. PKG.
IfD A ETC Nationally , MALTED 9 LB. SQn ITALIAN tttg
Vlr I iJ Advertised MILK TIN DINNER PACKAGE JLU1
DIIDPY Nationally Advertised QCn I T ICC I I C PONDS, Nationally Ad- OQl
WIVCA GALLON kO I UJUC vertised 500 Size Pkg. flOt
PI KIP A DDI P Nationally 15 oz. Tins Sliced 7 QPa
r 1 1 tMr rUC Libby's Advertised or crushed TINS Awl
CORN FLAKES "gjff' 7c CATSUP SA'SMc
CPU 1 1 I IKJS2C Nationally 8 OZ. -fl Qa BAKING 16 OZ. QOn
JVnll.LinUJ Advertised PEPPPER TIN XtFi POWDER TIN Out
rftD M Uhhy's Kernel, QCn I fi IX PC Lmdsea Ripe, Nat OQ
WViP Nat. Adv. 6 No. 2 TINS tfv wLiI Y CJ Adv. 2-9 OZ. TINS
KARO SYRUP jSas IPS., 85c loa-jR
raisins arasrsxMci flapjack sslsSc
A Kl ft Y Made in the West's Chocolate Drops, Cream Mix, 9 LB. Cellophane
VM U I finest candy factory Gum Drops, Satin Mix 3 BAG Oi
PRUNES
Extra Large 30-408,
Full of Syrup
5 Lbs. . . 29c
10 Lbs. . 55c
JAM
Meadowlark brand, asst.
2 Lb. Jar .... 29c
No. 5 Tin ... 59c
No. 10 Tin .. 98c
Jut 1 1 IS Federal or 11 TALL QQ
fTlll. IV Maximum. TINS OtFl
SALT, 2 Lb. Iodized Shaker 3 TUBES 25c
NAPKINS, 4 assorted colors 3 PKGS. 25c
CRACKERS, Snowflake Wafers 2 LB. BOX 29c
POP CORN, Giant Improved Pearl 3 LBS. 25c
BEER, Brown Derby 4 TINS 43c CASE $2.39
HOT SAUCE, Taste Tell, 8 oz. Tins 6 FOR 25c
SUGAR extra fine 100 Lbs. $5.69
COFFEE
Always Best
Airway .. 3 Lbs. 50c
Nob Hill, 2 Lbs. 45c
Edwards 2 lb tin 49c
4 LBS. 95c
Canned Goods
No. 303 PEAS, CORN
No. 2 St. Beans, Tomatoes
12 Tins .... $1.15
6 Tins 59c
SOAP, O. K. Laundry .... 10 Bars 35c
DOG FOOD, Play Fair .... 4 Tins 25c
SALAD OIL, Bulk QT. 39c
PEANUT BUTTER 2 LBS. 29c
LARD Tilm 65c
WALNUTS, No. l's ... 2 LBS. 39c
CANDY, Fancy Chocs., 2 Lb. Box 59c
BEANS toL"os. 49c
BACON, Swft's fancy side LB. 33c
SHORTENING 4 LBS. 49c
FLOUR $1.79
Buy a Box"
Apple Sale
59c
69c
Fresh Produce
39c
29c
WINES APS
BOX .
ROMES
BOX
GRAPEFRUIT
6 for 20c DOZ.
SWEET SPUDS
No. l's 6 LBS.
ORANGES ..... 2 DOZ. 35c
Large Size DOZ. 39c
ONIONS
50 LB. BAG
Bulk Carrots, Tur- OCp
nips, Parsnips, 8 Lbs.aJt)s
$1.29