Page Eight
SOIL WORK MAY
INCLUDE LENA
Ilanna Cites Value of Work
at Grange Meeting; Grass and
Alfalfa Mixtures Promising
"The improved condition of my
ranch will show better than I can
tell you men the value of the work
done by the soil conservation ser
vice," John Hanna, Heppner ranch
er, told farmers at a recent meeting
at the Lena grange.
The meeting was called by Ed.
Hughes for the purpose of inter
esting farmers in that area in re
questing assistance from the soil
conservation service through its
local CCC camp. If sufficient inter
est is shown it is probable that the
service may extend its erosion con
trol work project to include the area,
it was stated.
Jack Hvnd of Cecil and R. A.
Thompson, Balm Fork rancher, with
L. H. Guild of the local soil conser
vation camp visited the Hanna
ranch recently to examine plantings
of tall meadow oatgrass with alfal
fa and smooth bromegrass with al
falfa. Both ranchers were enthusiastic
over the possibilities of smooth
bromegrass seeded with alfalfa in
increasing hay production.
Grass and legume mixtures are
being tried on irrigated hay lands
in this area, Guild stated, to check
soil loss, reduce invasion of weeds,
improve the quality of the hay crop
and increase production. Increased
hay production is vital in prolonging
spring feeding and thereby automat
ically reducing early spring grazing
of range lands with resultant erosion
damage due to destruction of the
grass cover, he pointed out.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Marquardt of
Lexington were visitors in this city
Tuesday.
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
mmtimimitinmmmtiHHHititHtmt
Ready far Pendleton Round-Up
Pendleton, Ore., Aug. 26. The yip of the cowboy and the thud
of the tom-tom sounds now aa Pendleton, with banners flying and
with its citizens in loud shirts and sombreros, gets all set for the 29th
annual Round-Up, Sept. 15, 16, 17.
Purses of $9000, as well as prize saddles and other trophies, are
(offered for bronco riding, steer bulldogging, calf and steer roping,
pony express race, cowboys' and cowgirls' relay races, all world
championship events, and for stage coach race, squaw race, amateur
bucking, free-for-all Indian race, cowgirls' pony race, Indian relay
and Round-Up derby. Non-competitive exhibition events are riding
bucking bulls and Brahma steers, trick riding and fancy roping.
Daily, at the grounds, is held the great cowboy, cowgirl and
Indian parade; the Westward Ho! parade is a Friday event, at 10
a. m., on Pendleton streets. For night entertainment the Round-Up
provides the far-famed Happy Canyon pageant, which, like the
Round-Up is a community show.
At top, lovely Nina Minenock, winner of the 1937 Round-Up
American Beauty contest for full blood Indians; below, a cowboy
tries his luck on a Round-Up bucker, just after wranglers (at right)
release the blindfold; and third, a section of the 2,000 Indians who
camp on the grounds and who appear in the parades.
At Heppner
CHURCHES
CHURCH OF CHRIST
ALVIN KLEINFELDT. Pastor
"I have found that business men,
on the whole, are religious. A sur
vey shows that large numbers read
the Scriptures. The bigger the bus
iness man, the more religious he is.
Let me say right here that a larger
use of the Bible by business men of
today will contribute a steadying
quality to business life." Roger
Babson.
Morning sermon "The Divine In
spiration of the Bible."
The evening union meeting will
be held at the Methodist church.
Bible School
Morning Service
C. E. Society . ...
Evening Services
Choir Practice, Wednesday
Midweek Service, Thursday
. 9:45 a. m.
11:00 a. m.
. 6:80 p. m.
. 7:80 p. m.
. 7:80 p. m.
. 7:30 p. m.
METHODIST CHURCH
REV. R. C. YOUNG. Pastor
Sunday : Bible School 9 :46 A. M.
Worship Service 11 :00 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
meets.
Thursday: Prayer Meeting 7:30 P. M.
THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD
"K" and Elder Sts., Rev. E. D.
Greeley, pastor.
Evangelist J. Horace Williams of
Houston, Texas, will be present on
Thursday evening, beginning a ser
ies of revival services, nightly. The
singular and inspiring ministry of
Rev. Williams will be appreciated by
all Christian people. We are open
ing these services to the public for
the good of all.
Next Wednesday evening Rev. J.
A. Princic, recently returned from
the Congo via Egypt will present his
stereoscopic slides of his travels
amone the tiemy. cannibals and
witch doctors of the "Dark Contin
ent." Remember these dates and
come.
Bulletin Shows
Expanded Use of
Barley Possible
"Let's consider barley."
This, in effect, is the invitation
extended to Oregon farmers through
the publication of a new OSC ex
periment station bulletin just issued
entitled. "Barley Production in Ure-
son." Written by a group of ex
periment station workers, it not
only records recent experimental
findings but also discttsses cultural
practices for all sections of the state.
With wheat seeding being strictly
limited for those who wish to com
ply with the 1939 AAA program, in
terest in other grains for hay and
feed purposes is being increased.
The new bulletin points out that
barley makes an excellent hay crop
which, if properly handled, com
pares favorably with wheat and oat
hays in nutritive value and palat
ability. While beardless barleys such as
Union beardless and Meloy are rec
ommended for hay, certain bearded
types such as Hannchen and some
smooth awned types make excellent
quality hay if cut at the right time
and handled properly, the bulletin
points' out. Grown with field peas
where moisture is available, barley
gives a heavy yield of hay which
compares favorably with clover or
alfalfa in feeding value.
Use of barley is also recommend
ed as a nurse crop, for feed grain
the most common use as green
Thursday, Sept. 15, 1938
manure or cover crops and as a cash
crop to be sold for malting purposes.
Varieties best suited for these va
rious uses and cultural practices
for each are discussed in the bulle
tin. Most promising new variety dis
cussed in the bulletin is the new
winter hardy Santiam developed at
the central station at Corvallis. It
has been found fully winter hardy
for western Oregon conditions and
has outyielded all other suitable
winter varieties. Limited amounts
are being distributed this fall.
Total barley production in Oregon
has remained fairly constant for the
past 35 years, although major shifts
in producing areas have occurred.
ATTEND DEDICATION
Vawter Parker, J. O. Turner and
Wm. D. Campbell were local Masons
attending dedication of the new Ma
sonic hall at Condon by the grand
lodge last Saturday evening. The
lodge hall is in the upper story of
! the new city hall building.
A
OYSTERS
Bulldis Brand
5 oz. tins
Each . 10c
7
A
Marvelous on hot cakes and waffles.
It has the old-time maple flavor folks
liked in colonial days.
PINT JUG I9c
QUART JUG...... 35c
PRICES IN THIS AD SEPT. 16-20 INCL
FLOUR SALE
HARVEST BLOSSOM -if?
Bbl. $4.49 Sk.
KITCHEN CRAFT 04 QA
Bbl. $5.09 Sk.
r
SHELL FISH
Crabs, Shrimp
give zest to our
Fall and Winter
MENUS
o
A good meal
anytime at
Elkhorn
Restaurant
ED CHINN, Prop.
Str. Beans
Titan Brand
Cut stringless
No. 2 ins
6 Tins 53c
T WAX PAPER .... 40 ft. 7c
With Cutter 125 ft. 15c
SALMON, 3 tall tins 35c
Alaska pink
CORN
17 oz. Cream
style
6 Tins 53c
GRAPEFRUIT .. 2 for 25c
No. 2 tins Floridan
DRESSING 8 oz bottle 12c
Aristocrat French
PUFF WHEAT Bc , oz pkg 10c
2 PKGS. 27c
5 LB. PAIL 49c
61
LB. CTN. 59c 8 LB. PAIL PXJLf
TOMATO ES No m ins pureo tin 10c
jgjJ WLL 1116 Nat"ms avorite dessert 13C
QUAKER GIANT, 7 oz -..
QN Y Bradshaw's finest quality
I A D FN Armour's Texturated
O FRESH PRODUCE
Friday-Saturday Only
ORANGES, Sunkist med - Doz. 20c
SWEET POTATOES 5 Lbs. 29c
GRAPES, Concords 22 Lb. Lug 85c
CAULIFLOWER Jumbo head 15c
CELERY, Jumbos 2 Bunches 15c
COFFEE
Airway 3 Lbs. 39c
Nob Hill 2 Lbs. 39c
Edwards .... 2 Lb. Tin 45c
MILK
Carnation, Maxi
mum, Mt. Vernon
12 Tins 79c
SUGAR
Extra Fine
100 LBS.
$5.29
j
17 "