Page Eight
Oregon Cropping
Practices Aided
In 1939 Program,
Allotment Details
By Counties Will be
Released Soon'
Minor changes made in the 1939
agricultural conservation program
compared with 1938 are in line with
recommendations made by growers
and should further simplify the pro
gram, reports N. C. Donaldson, ex
ecutive secretary of the state AAA
committee who attended 'the con
ference on proposed changes in
"Washington. D. C. Other Oregon
representatives were William En
schede, Hillsboro, member of the
state committee, and W. L. Teutsch,
representing "the OSC extension ser
vice. Certain changes affecting crop
classifications, such as the use of
nurse crops with legumes and the
growth of winter legumes with grain,
are in line with best Oregon crop
ping practices, Donaldson points out.
Changes in regard to orchard cover
crops , and maintenance of crested
wheat grass plantings were also ad
vocated by Oregon representatives.
Of prime interest to Oregon was
the announcement of . wheat pay
ments for the coming year. Because
of the smaller national allotment
for 1939, the payment per bushel for
compliance is increased above the 1
cents prevailing in 1938. It is ww
estimated that this regular payment
will amount to 16 to 18 cents per
bushel, to which will be added a
price adjustment payment of from
10 to 12 cents per bushel, making a
total of 26 to 30 cents per bushel for
those who cooperate in the program.
This total payment is figured on
the normal yield of the allotted
wheat acreage for next year, it is ex
plained. These allotments will aver
age about 12 per cent smaller than
the 1938 allotments in order to bring
the total acreage for the United
States down to around 55,000,000
acres. As in the past, there is noth
ing to compel any grower to stay
within his allotment, but only those
who do may benefit from these ad
justment payments, loan features and
related provisions of the farm act.
Detailed county allotments for
1939, prepared by the state commit
tee, have been approved in Wash
ington and will be distributed to the
counties in the near future. Soon
afterwards the individual farm allot
ments will be announced so that
each grower will know before seed
ing time what he can plan on if he
cooperates.
4-II CLUB BOYS AND GIRLS
Continued from First Page
exhibits will be shown. A large dis
play of excellent quality will be of
interest to everyone. Miss Irene Et
ter, graduate of Oregon state college
and formerly outstanding 4-H club
girl for Oregon, will judge this por
tion of the fair. Mrs. Lucy Rodgers,
county school superintendent and
county club leader for girls' 4-H
club work, is enthusiastic about the
quality of work being shown this
year.
On all sides 4-H clubs have re
ceived splendid cooperation in pre
paring for their fair. A great deal
of credit should be given the Ro
deo association and directors, accord
ing to Joe Belanger, county agent,
for their assistance in making the
4-H club fair a success. The refresh
ment booth which the club has
maintained for the past three years
outside the dance pavilion was for
merly a source of considerable rev
enue to the Rodeo association. Since
the 4-H clubs have been using this
as a means for a fund for sending
club members to the state fair, the
Rodeo directors have not only do
nated this location to the club mem
bers but have been of material as
sistance in the actual preparation
for this important activity. It is im
possible, according to Belanger, to
give everyone credit for their assist
ance for this booth. Ranchers in the
country are donating their time to
cut epenses for revenue to defray
their expenses to the state fair.
Many persons may think the county
court a dignified, hard boaled trio
Heppner
iiiHiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiniiHinimiimiiii
At Heppner
CHURCHES
CHURCH OF CHRIST
ALVIN KLEINFELDT. Pastor
"Take time to be Holy." Come and
worship with us on Sunday morning.
Union evening services at the
Episcopal church.
"Everyeone that keepeth the sab
bath from profaning it, and holdeth
fast my covenant; them will I bring
to my holy mountain, and make them
joyful in my house of prayer.
Bible School 9:45 a. m.
Morning Service 11:00 a. m.
C. E. Society . 6:30 p. m.
Evening Services 1 :30 p. m.
Choir Practice, Wednesday 7:30 p. m.
Midweek Service, Thursday 7:30 p. m.
METHODIST CHURCH
REV. R. C. YOUNG. Pastor
Sunday: Bible School 9:45 A. M.
Worship Service ll:0U A. M.
Epworth League 7 :00 P. M.
Evening Worship 8:00 P. M.
Tuesday: Boys' Club - 7:00 P. M.
2nd Tuesday, Missionary Meet
ing 2:30 P. M.
Wednesday: Choir Practice . 7:80 P. M.
1st Wednsday, Ladies Aid Business
and Social Meeting 2:30 P. M.
All other Wednesdays Sewing Group
Thursday: Prayer Meeting 7:30 P. M.
ALL SAINTS' CHURCH.
(Episcopal)
8 a. m., Holy Communion.
In the evening we will join with
the other churches in the union ser
vice. Archdeacon Hinkle will preach.
THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD
"K" and Elder Sts., Rev. E. D.
Greeley, pastor.
Sunday Services : Bible School 9 :46 A. M.
Devotion 11:00 A. M.
Evangelistic Service 7:30 P. M.
Week Day Services:
Tuesday Evening, Bible Study 7:45 P. M.
Thursday Evening, Christian Heal
ing 7:45 P. M.
Each Morning, Prayer Service 6 :00 A. M.
Saturday Evening, Open Air Service,
Up Town : - 7:80
concentrating entirely on the effi
cient management of the county's
business. Another side of this pic
ture will be seen Friday night when
all three members of the county
court will be busy serving hot dogs
and hamburgers in the 4-H club
booth.
Harry Jayne Was
Noted First Baseman
Funeral services were held at
Boardman Sunday afternoon for
Harrv H. Javne. 49, native of Mor
row county and long-time Heppner
resident before going to Boardman
eight years ago, who died at The
Dalles hosoital last Thursday. Rev.
W. O. Miller of Umatilla officiated
and the services were largely attend
ed by relatives and friends. Phelps
Funeral home of this city was in
charge of arrangements. Interment
was in Boardman cemetery.
Harry H. Jayne was born at lone,
Anril 11. 1889. to Daniel R. and Sar
ah E. (Hathaway) Jayne, natives of
New York and Illinois respectively.
His childhood days were largely
spent in Heppner and he attended
the public schools here. As a young
man he was especially prominent as
a baseball player, and while playing
with the Heppner town team gamed
the reputation of being one of the
best first basemen in the bushes.
Many familiar with his ball playing
career have remarked that Jenks,
as he was familiarly known, could
have made good in the big leagues.
Mr. Jayne married Annie A. Shaw
at Boardman, November 18, 1931.
Thp familv home has been made
there since where Mr. Jayne was
prominent in civic affairs, serving
as a director of the school board at
time of death.
Besides the widow, Mr. Jayne is
survived by two brothers, Oscar u.
and Leroy A., both of Wyoming;
two sisters, Mrs. Jennie Elder of
this city and Mrs. Gertrude Vance
of Oregon City; and three stepdaugh
ters, Edith Heffner, Boise, Idaho;
Freda Christopherson, Banks, and
Bertie Seeber, Spokane, Wash.
VISIT LONG CREEK
E. O. Ferguson, Luke Bibby, Len
L. Gilliam, Rod Thomson and Jap
Crawford comprised a party that
took in the fight card at Long Creek
Saturday night and extended an in
vitation to attend the Rodeo this
week end. Long Creek people, al
ways prominent participants in
Heppner's annual show, were, most
cordial and many folks expressed in
tention of coming.
Gazette Times, Heppner,
School Office to
Be Open Next Week
Supt. A. H. Blankenship, who with
his family arrived home from sum
mer's vacation Monday evening, an
nounces that the office at the school
will be open each morning until
noon next week for the convenience
of parents who wish to make any
arrangements for starting pupils or
making up schedules.
He announced that work of putting
the school plant in shape for the
opening September 6 was progress
ing nicely. The new lunch room in
the girls' basement, with new con
crete floor, is undergoing finishing
by T. Babb, contractor. N. D. Bailey
has completed installation of kitchen
cabinet in the domestic science de
partment. Complete renovation and
modernization of the boys' lavatory,
with concrete construction replacing
all former woodwork, is a major item
of improvement completed by Babb
who also has the new Smith-Hughes
building well started and expects to
rush it to completion in the next
three weeks. The new building will
be of wood and stucco construction.
Child Health Clinic
Set Here Sept. 2
A child health conference for
Heppner and vicinity will be held in
Heppner, Friday, Sept. 2, announces
Miss Althea Stoneman, county health
nurse. All children expecting to en
ter school .this year and younger will
be taken at this time for general
health check-up including weighing,
measuring and complete physical
examination. Drs. A. D. McMurdo
and R. M. Rice will be the attending
physicians.
The clinic will 'be held at the
Christian church. ,
A second health c6nference for
children of the same age will be held
later in the north end of the county,
either at Boardman or Irrigon. While
both conferences will be open to
children from any part of the coun
ty, parents are advised to take ad
vantage of the conference most ac
cessible to their homes.
Miss Stoneman is also' assisting in
arranging for crippled children of
the county to take advantage of the
free clinic at Pendleton on Tuesday,
Sept. 27. This is a sectional clinic,
as told in an article in another place,
and Morrow county people are ex
pected to report as near 10 o'clock
in the morning as possible.
It's 122 days until Xmas but you
could never hope to find a better
holiday than HOLIDAY showing at
the Star Theater, Wed.- Thu., Aug
ust 31-September 1.
FRESH
CRISP, CHOICE
VEGETABLES
Now feature
our menu
t
o
FRUITS
OF ALL KINDS
IN SEASON
We serve meals
at all times
at the
Elkhorn
Restaurant
ED CIIINN, Prop.
Oregon
EQUALIZATION NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, October 4, 1938, at 2:00 P.
M., the Directors of the West Exten
sion Irrigation District, acting as a
Board of Equalization, will meet at
the office of the District in Irrigon,
Oregon, to review and correct the
annual assessment of the District
to be levied on or before the first
Tuesday in September, 1938.
A. C. HOUGHTON, Secretary.
Warren A. Reid, alumni secretary
from Oregon State college, was a vis
itor in the city this morning, calling
upon graduates and former students
of the college. He anticipated a good
registration of students from Mor
row county at the college opening,
September 16.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
I hereby announce myself as an
independent candidate for the office
of county assessor at the General
Election to be held Noember 8, 1938.
ANDREW J. CHAFFEE.
(Pd. Adv.)
4 DAYS OF BARGAINS AUGUST 26-30
FLOUR
HARVEST BLOSSOM
49 lb. Bag $1.19
KITCHEN CRAFT
49 lb. Bag .. $1.35
Store Closed Sunday-Shop Early Saturday
Calumet Baking Powder lbs $1.49
SUGAR, extra fine, 100 lbs. $5,29
f C C C C AIRWAY 3 LBS. 44c
WrrCC EDWARDS : - 2 LBS. 45c
CHEESE 2Lran49c Fu?srara20c
Macaroni or Spaghetti 5 lbs. 25c
Marshmallows . . . Per Pound 15c
HYPRO Bleacher, 2 Gal. 20c
SODA 3 Pkgs. 25c
Arm & Hammer
RICE, B. Rose Hd. 5 Lbs. 29c
CORN, 17 oz. tins .... 3 for 29c
PEAS, 17 oz. tins 3 for 29c
MATCHES Per Ctn. 19c
SOAP, Life Buoy Bar 6c
TEA 8 oz. Black 29c
Canterbury
SHRIMP, 5 oz. tins, 2 for 33c
Fancy
OYSTERS oz. Cove 2 for 25c
CATSUP, 12 oz. bottle, ea. 10c
COCOA, Waverly, 2 lb. tin 17c
MUSTARD, 7 oz. Nalley's 9c
OATS, 9 lb. Quick or Reg. 45c
SUGAR, Powd,, 22 Lbs. 19c
: MEAT DEPT. :
PICNICS, med. wt. fancy shoulders, Lb. 19c
SHORTENING, Pearl 4 Lbs. 49c
BACON, several styles as low as Lb. 23c
LARD, Armour's textuated .: 8 Lb. Pail $1.15
: FRESH PRODUCE :
FRI.-SAT. ONLY You Just Can't Pass Up These Values
STRING BEANS Blue Rake fancy 4 Lbs. 19c
SWEET POTATOES fancy Jerseys 4 lbs. 25c
LEMONS, large Sunkist Dozen 29c
BANANAS, fancy yellow ripe 4 lbs. 25c
CELERY, large bleached 3 Bunches 25c
GRAPES, Seedless, real treat at .... 4 lbs. 25c
POTATOES 50 lb. bag, Each 75c
Thursday, August 25, 1938
NOTICE OF SALE OF COUNTY
PROPERTY.
By virtue of an order of the
County Court, dated the 17th day of
August, 1938, I am authorized and
directed to advertise and sell at pub
lic auction, as provided by law, the
following described lots or parcels
at not less than the minimum price
stated:
Lots 5 to 11, inc., Block 38 to
the Town of Irrigon, Oregon.
Minimum price $2.50 per lot.
Lots 13 and 14, Block 26 to the
Town of Irrigon, Oregon. Min
imum price $5.00 per lot.
Lots 13 and 14, Block 5, Sper
ry's 2nd addition to lone, Ore
gon. Minimum price $102, 20 .
pet. down and terms on balance.
Therefore, I will, on Saturday, the
10th day of September, 1938, at the
front door of the Court House in
Heppner, at the hour of 2:00 P. M.,
sell said property to the highest and
best bidder for cash in hand.
C. J. D. BAUMAN, Sheriff. .
,1s
MILK
Carnation, Mt. Vernon
Maximum, Federal
12 tall tins 79C
A CftAhO DRINK rAHHES
ANO HEALTH WtTOO m.
GRAPEFRUIT JUKI
We're repeating1 our pop
ular producer-consumer
ale on canned grapefruit
juice. You've been look
ing for this opportunity
to stock-up on juice.
Save NOW.
12oz. Tins
3 for 28c
Large 46 oz.
tin, each 29c