Page Eight
BOARDMAN NEWS
Vikings Win 17-12
From Yellow Jackets
By LA VERN BAKER
A very exciting game was played
on the Umatilla gym floor last Tues
day evening between the Umatilla
Vikings and the Boardman Yellow
Jackets. The game belonged to either
team up until the last part of the
game, when the Vikings emerged
victorious with a score of 17-12.
Charles Wicklander of La Grande
was a Boardman visitor Saturday
evening.
Miss Ada Mae Harford of Arling
ton spent Saturday evening visiting
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Baker and
Mrs. W. A. Baker motored to La
Grande Sunday. Mrs. W. A. Baker
remained there to visit friends.
A dance was given in the grange
hall Saturday evening. The music
was furnished by the Troubadors.
Hamburgers were served and an
exciting time was reported.
Orville Carpenter of Portland was
visiting his uncle, Glen Carpenter,
over the week end.
Pomona grange was held Saturday
at Cecil. Those attending were Mes
dames Wilson, Hendricks, Coats,
Ransier, Tyler, Root, Mr. and Mrs.
Skoubo and Mr. and Mrs. Tannehill.
Mrs. Kobow motored to Lexington
Friday to make arrangements for
the May Day festival.
Silver tea was held at the home of
Mrs. Warner Wednesday. There
were about twenty women present.
It was decided to have a tamale feed
soon.
A farewell party was given at the
McCutcheon home Friday evening in
honor of Miss Maxine Strobel. There
were about thirty-five young people
present. The evening was spent play
ing games after which refreshments
were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harwood mo
tored to Pendleton Saturday on bus
iness. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown, Mrs.
Percy Rake and son motored to Wal
la Walla Friday where they are vis
iting relatives.
Max Moore of Heppner is the re
lief operator at the depot, since Mr.
Davis has moved to Reith.
Charlie Marshall left Monday for
Arlington on business.
The high school team played the
town team Sunday afternoon. The
game was close throughout, but the
high school won with a score of
50-48.
W. A. Strobel of Athena visited
his family here over the week end.
Mrs. Sundsten spent Saturday in
Pendleton shopping.
Miss Jeanne Bauer spent Satur
day shopping in Pendleton.
Shoppers in Hermiston Saturday
were Mr. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs.
Macomber, John and Stanley Part
low and Mrs. Partlow.
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Thursday, January 13, 1938
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At Heppner
CHURCHES
UNION MEETINGS
Sunday night there will be a union
meeting between the Methodist and
Christian Churches at the Methodist
Church.
Watch the paper weekly to see
where evening meetings will be held.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
ALVIN KLEINFELDT, Pastor
Bible School 9:45 a. m.
Morning Services 11:00 ,. m.
C. E. 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.
...O let us gather as friends and say,
"Come, let us try the Master's way,
Ages we tried the way of swords,
And earth is weary of hostile hordes,
Comrades, read out His words again:
They are the only hope for men;
Love and not hate must come to
birth;
Christ and not Cain must rule the
Earth." Edwin Markham.
METHODIST CHURCH
REV. R. C. YOUNG, Pastor
Sunday: Bible School 9:45 A. M.
Worship Service 11:00 A. M.
Ep worth League 6:30 P. M.
Evening Worship 7:30 P. M.
Tuesday: Boys' Club 7:00 P. M.
2nd Tuesday, Missionarry Meet-
ing 2:30 P. M.
Wednesday: Choir Practice .. 7:30 P. M.
1st Wednesday, Ladies Aid Busi
ness and Social Meeting 2:30
All other. Wednesdays Sewing Group
meets.
Thursday: Prayer Meeting .. 7:30 P. M.
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.
ALL SAINTS' CHURCH
(Episcopal)
10 a. m., Church school.
11 a. m., Morning prayer and ser
mon. 6:30 p. m., Young Peoples Fellowship.
In the evening Archdeacon Hin-
kle will hold services at Hardman.
The public is invited.
Trashy Follow Findings
Adopted by League
Possibilities and limitations of
trashy fallow proved to be a ques
tion attracting major interest at the
recent annual meeting of the East
ern Oregon Wheat league. Reports of
varied experiences by farmers and
a preliminary report by D. D. Hill
on research work being done on the
subject, were added to the past ex
periences of the branch experiment
station, resulting in recommenda
tions endorsing the use of trashy
fallow when properly handled.
"The use of trashy summer fallow
is generally recognized as an effect
ive means of helping to prevent loss
es of soil by erosion . . and main
tain soil organic matter and fertil
ity," the report stated. "Trashy fal
low does not differ in fundamental
principle from the moisture and ni
trate saving methods that have been
widely used for many years. The
tillage pactices should be done at the
same time and the fallow should be
just as free of weeds as when all the
straw is turned under.
"The proper method of trashy fal
low will vary according to the con'
ditions on the individual farm. In
the lower yielding areas and on the
lighter soils the mold board plow,
with mold board removed or modi
fied, will leave more trash on the
surface than the one-way disc plow.
and it will leave the soil in a more
desirable cloddy condition. Where
the one way disc plow is used under
these conditions, the plow should
travel at a slow rate of speed, two
miles per hour, and not more than
four or five inches deep. On heavy
soils and in the higher yielding areas
the one-way disc plow is suggested
as a desirable implement.
"The use of more straw spreaders
is recommended in all except the
low yielding areas," the report con
tinues. "In regions of light stubble,
pasturing tends to reduce the
amount of stubble on the surtace,
hence should be done lightly if at all.
There should be no burning of
straw, as practically all wheat soils
in the Columbia basin are low in
organic matter. The accumulation of
straw on the surface in high yield
ing fields may necessitate spring
planting. A rod weeder is recom
mended as a desirable tillage im
plement for the cultivation of trashy
fallow."
Canned Pea Supplies
Diverted to Relief
f!tmnprl noas are the latest Ore
gon product to be purchased by the
Federal Surplus Commodities cor
poration in an attempt to improve
market conditions. The AAA re
cently announced that it will pur
chase canned peas for distribution
to persons on relief in an effort to
reduce a prospecitve heavy carry
over that would affect the 1938 crop.
Secretary Wallace has also ap
proved an extension of the time limit
on the diversion program for hops
to January 31. The FSCC recently
stepped into the pear market, pur
chasing 45 cars of Medford fruit to
ease market gluts.
FFA EXAM SLATED
The- FFA semester examination
will be about three hours in length,
consisting of judging, breeding, milk
testing, diesel and gas engines, farm
accounts, some diseases of hogs and
poultry, feeds and feeding, rodent
control, knots and splicing, sow kill
ing, leather work and soldering,
comes report from the high schol.
V w
II J
FLOUR
Harvest Blossom
BBL... $5.69
49 Lb. Sack .... $1.45
Kitchen Craft
BBL... $6.89
49 Lb. Sack .... $1 J75
BEANS
Mexican Reds or
Small Whites
10 lbs. 49c
Here's the opening sale of the year. You'll find hundreds of
reasons why you should make Safeway your food headquarters
in 1938. Our Stores are stocked high with brand new merchan
dise to sell as new low prices. Come early! It's our JANUARY
SMASH.
January 14 to January 20 incl.
TOMATOES ... No. IVi Tins 10c
CASE $2.35
PEAS . . Case $2.35 . . No. 2 Tins 10c
Delicious 5 Sieve
SHORTENING 8 Lbs. 95c
CORN . Case $2.29 17 oi. Tins 10c
Fancy Golden Bantam
MILK ... Case $3.55 ... 12Tins90c
Tall Maximum
PRUNES, 25 Lbs. $1.45, 10 Lbs. 59c
STRING BEANS ........ 6 Tins 65c
CASE $2.39
SUGAR
Extra fine
granulated
5.69
LARD
Pure kettle rendered
Hog Lard
Gov't inspected
t 59c
SALMON
Alaska pink
No. l's Tall
2 Tins .. 25c
Va's Flat
3 Tins .. 25c
r
PEANUT
BUTTER
At a real saving
2 Lbs. 25c
SPINACH 3 No. ZVi tins 39c
hominy2s95ic
29c
20c
RAISINS 4BnLQb-
a
MATCHES
CALUMET uULbs5e L63
Favorite
Brand Ctn.
BAKING POWDER
PRODUCE
FRI.-SAT. ONLY
CARROTS 4 BU. 19c
RHUBARB, giant red, 2 LBS. 25c
CRANBERRIES 2 LBS. 29c
SPINACH 4 LBS. 29c
Brusscl Sprouts ....2 LB. BOX 25c
CAUILFLOWER HD. 15c
LETTUCE 2 HPS. 15c
COFFEE
NEW LOW PRICE
Airway .... 3 Lbs. 44c
Nob Hill . 2 Lbs. 43c
Edwards .. 2 Lbs. 45c
4 LB. TIN 89c
EGGS Doz. 22c
Fresh large ranch '
Jell-WEII . 4 Pkgs. 18c
Nation's favorite dessert
OATS 9 Lb. Sack 48c
Quick or Regular
HOMINY, 9 lb. bag 39c
Coarse
ID A I IT 3 No. 2 Tins 29c
lKAUI 3 No. 2y2TinS 39c
PUMPKIN ts : 212 35c
SOAP'Pc&WG:.SoKbo?s33c
CATSUP lR2ol bottle 10c
SYRUP oQg'-..Tin..73c
Sleepy Hollow Cane and Maple
SOAP FLAKES - 5 POUND PKG. 39c
MARSHMALLOWS, Fluffiest 1 LB. PKG. 15c
TOILET TISSUE, Silk quality 4 FOR 18c
MALTED MILK, Kraft's quality . 2 LB. TIN 59c
TEA, Green Canterbury 16 OZ. PKG. 39c
DOG FOOD, Playfair 4 TINS 25c
SALAD DRESSING, Salad Serve .' QT. 37c
GRAPE FRUIT, Juicy Pak : 2 NO. 2 TINS 29c
PICKLES, Dills 2 NO. 2tt TINS 29c
JAM, Meadowlark 2 LB. JAR 29c
CORN FLAKES, Kellogg's 4 REG. PKGS. 29c
VANILLA, Westag - - 4 OZ. 9c; 8 OZ. 15c
TOBACCO, 16 oz. Geo. Washington or Union Leader 65c
CANDY Finest selection of fresh quality sweets
SOAP, Jergen's quality toilet 4 BARS 19c
BEER 4 TINS Brown Derby 43c; CASE $2.29
BROOMS, Good quality light weight EACH 43c
PINEAPPLE, Sliced or Crushed, 15 oz. tins .... 2 FOR 25c
SHRIMP, 5 oz. tins fancy pack ...... 2 FOR 35c
TOMATO JUICE, 16 oz, Walla Walla ..... 5 TINS 39c
OYSTERS, 5 oz. tins fancy pack 2 FOR 27c
Pancake Flour 59c
Alber's, 10 LB. SACK
COCOA 2 lb. tin 18c
Mother's quality
MACARONI 5 Lbs. 39c
or SPAGHETTI
RICE 5 Lbs. 33c
Blue Rose Head
i