Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon Thursday, January 23, 1941
Page Eight
AAA Conference
Brings Concord
On Knotty Problems
Stress Need for
More Local Inform
ation; Meets Set
"The spirit of cooperation, was
very evident and all seemed willing
to give consideration to the other
farmer's problems."
This statement, contained in one
of seven committee reports adopted
at the first state-wide AAA confer
ence at Oregon State college, fitting
ly expressed the spirit prevailing
throughout three days of concen
trated attention to the various fea
tures of the farm program in Ore
gon, by some 200 county and state
committeemen and extension agents.
The reports of the committees
dealing wtih such things as the
wheat, seed, and range programs,
office efficiency, crop insurance, and
information work, all emphasized the
necessity of learning more about the
local situation and adapting the pro
gram to serve best these needs.
Arrangements were made for close
coordination of the work of each
county committee with the forth
coming meetings in every county of
the land use committees and the
county outlook conferences spon
sored by the extension service. It
was agreed in general that the farm
plan and estimate sheet sign-ups
this year would not begin until af
ter each county has had its second
economic outlook meeting.
The question of marketing quotas
for wheat was probably given the
most detailed attention, following
a report showing that the supplies
on hand at the end of the next har
vesting season will undoubtedly be
considerably above the point at
which a vote on wheat marketing
quotas is required by law.
The conference adopted a report
of the committee on wheat prob
lems stating that "members of the
group expressed themselves unani
mously as being in favor of quotas."
Plans were discussed for carrying
word to the non-commercial wheat
growers regarding the importance
of favoring marketing quotas to pre
vent the collapse of wheat prices.
AAA officials from Washington,
D. C, pointed out that if a refer
endum on market quotas is held and
the plan is voted down, no govern
ment loans on wheat would be per
mitted for that marketing year. It
was felt that the loss of the loan
program would send wheat prices to
record low levels, to the detriment
of the entire agricultural and busi
ness structure of the country.
Present wheat supplies are such
as to definitely assure a referendum
to be held on quotas sometime be
tween May 15 and June 10. Any
fanner producing more than 200
bushesl of wheat will be eligible to
vote on marketking quotas.
Attending the conference from
Morrow county were county com
mitteemen Henry Baker, R. B. Rice
and Oscar Peterson, and secretaries
M. E. Cumings and C. D. Conrad.
They anounced that county meetings
are being arranged for in the near
future to bring the details of the
1941 program to the attention of all
farmers and livestock men.
SOCIETY CHIT-CHAT
By JUNE SMITH
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buhman en
tertained with a dinner party at their
home last Tuesday evening. Two
tables of contract bridge were in
play following the dinner, with Mrs.
William Bennett winning high score
for the ladies and Mr. A. H. Blank
enship high for the men. The guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Blankenship, Mr.
and Mrs. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Jap
Crawford and Mrs. Robert Knox.
Mrs. Robert Knox had a dessert
bridge at her home last Thursday
afternoon, with two tables of con
tract in play. High score was won
by Mrs. Mark Merrill, with Mrs.
Steve' Thompson receiving conso
lation. Other guests were Mrs. Har-
tllMHlWHIIIIWinillllHIIIMItlllllllllMH
At Heppner
CHURCHES
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday school at 9:45. Morning
worship at 11 a. m.
Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Eve
ning service at 7:30 p. m.
Bible study and prayer service at
7:30 on Tuesday and Thursday.
Choir rehearsal Wednesday eve
ning at 7:30.
All are welcome to worship with
us.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Martin B. Clark, Pastor
Bible School at 9:45.
Communion and preaching, 11:00.
Christian Endeavor, 6:30.
Evening service, 7:30.
PENTECOTAL ASSEMBLY OF
GOD
Sterl D. Spiesz, Pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Worship, 11 a. m.
Evangelistic services, Sunday, 7:30
p. m.
Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., Bible study
at church.
Thursday, Cottage prayer meeting.
old Buhman, Mrs. Russell MMcNeill,
Mrs. Floyd Jones, Mrs. Garnet Bar
ratt and Mrs. A. H. Blankenship.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rosewall
drove to Pendleton last Monday.
We wish to make a correction in
the account of the Eastern Star in
stallation reported last week. The
basket of flowers presented to the
'new worthy matron, Etta Parker,
STAR Reporter
FRI.-SAT., January 24-25
HULLABALOO
with Frank Morgan, Virginia Grey,
Dan Dailey, Jr., Billie Burke,
Nydia Westman
You'll guffaw and chortle at this
grand comedy plus music. Morgan
gives grand imitations of practically
all the well-known people in Holly
wood. Plus .
LI'LABNER
with Granville Owen, Martha
O'Driscoll, Buster Keaton
Based on Al Capp's famous comedy
strip.
DISNEY CARTOON
SUN.-MON., January 26-27
TIN PAN ALLEY
with John Payne, Betty Grable, Alice
Faye, Jack Oakie, Allen Jenkins,
Esther Ralston, Nicholas Brothers
and Ben (Shadrach) Carter
Laden with hit songs of years gone
by and new numbers. Everything
that a musical film should be.
TUESDAY, January 28
Bargain Night: Adults 20c, Child. 10c
TUGBOAT ANNIE
SAILS AGAIN
with Marjorie Rambeau, Alan Hale,
Jane Wyman, Ronald Reagan
This story is derived, from charac
ters created by Norman Reilly
Raines in a Saturday Evening Post
series about a woman sea captain.
WED.-THU., January 29-30
RHYTHM ON THE
RIVER
with Bing Crosby, Mary Martin, Ken
Carpenter, Basil Rathbonc, Oscar Le
vant, William Frawlcy, Oscar Shaw,
John Scott Trotter and his Band
Comedy, music and grand enter
tainment all the way.
was given by the Past Matrons club.
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Babb and
Mrs. Charles Cox drove to Port
land Monday.
' .
Mrs. Jap Crawford and brother,
Norton King, left Wednesday for
Portland, where they were called
by the sudden illness of their mo
ther, Mrs. Truman Babb.
The Officers club of the Eastern
Star met at the home of Mrs. Ralph
Benge Monday afternoon for ta
house-warming for the new Benge
home, which all the members re
ported to be very lovely. The club
plans a food sale Saturday morning
at 10 a. m. in one of the downtown
stores.
Norton Lundell went to Pendleton
Monday, where he will remain until
Saturday evening, attending a class
given by the oil company he rep
resents in service station work.
Mrs. Doris Armstrong, mother of
Mrs. George Howard, is leaving Sun
day for Portland, where she will
make an extended visit. The How
ards are driving her to Arlington
where she will take the train.
Mrs. Glen Jones entertained mem
bers of the Kensington club Tues
day at the home of Mrs. Clarence
Rosewall. Mrs. W. H. Cleveland was
a guest.
Mrs. Norton Lundell and Mrs.
Frank Connor had a dessert bridge
for members of their club, The
Kibitzers, at the Lucas Place last
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Bruce
Gibb won high score and Mrs. Earle
Bryant second, and members pre
sent were Mrs. Oral Wright, Mrs.
Cornett Green, Mrs. Norbert Peavy
and Mrs. Bill Cox.
A benefit bridge for the Ameri
can Legion Auxiliary was held this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Anna
Bayless.
New officers of the Episcopal aux
iliary elected at their last meeting
are, president, Mrs. D. M. Ward;
vice president, Mrs. Anna Bayless;
secretary, Mrs. L. E. Bisbee, and
treasurer, Mrs. Frank Wilkinson.
The Union Missionary elected new
officers at the meeting Monday af
ternoon at the home of the retiring
president, Mrs. L. E. Bisbee. Mrs.
D. W. Glasgow is the ne wpresident;
Mrs. Bob Thompson, vice president; i
Mrs. Anna Bayless, secretary-treasurer.
The first meeting will be
held at the Episcopal church the
first Friday of Lent, and will be
the World Day of Prayer.
Members of the Episcopal church
wish to invite all interested to at
tend the social evening to be held
tonight at the Parish House. A plea
sant time is promised by the com
mittee. The Past Matrons club of the
4-H Achievement
Awards to be Made
-Achievement awards will be pre
sented to all 4-H club boys and girls
of the south part of Morrow county
who completed their 1940 club work
at an achievement program begin
ning at 2:00 p. m., Saturday, Jan
uary 25, in the Odd Fellows hall.
H. C. Seymour, state club leader,
will be the main speaker at the pro
gram, while entertainment numbers
will be furnished by the local 4-H
clubs. All parents and friends of
the 4-H club members are invited to
attend.
A similar meeting, which will also
include a banquet, will be held in the
evening, beginning at 6:30 p. m., in
the Boardman high school, for all
club" members in the north part of
the county.
Eastern Star will have a dinner
Monday evening at 7 o'clock at the
Lucas Place honoring the new wor
thy matron, Mrs. Loyal Parker. The
group will then go. to the home of
Mrs. E. R. Huston for election of
officers and a social evening. t
Attending the national woolgrow
ers' convention in Spokane this
week are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph I.
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cohn,
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Barratt, Mr. and
Mrs. B. C. Pinckney, Mrs. P. W.
Mahoney, Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Ferguson.
Don't blame Elmer It's his
We's doing. She started
buying Safeway GiaranfeeJ
AWs J. the meats that 'ore
delicious every time So late
or not, he won't budge until
he's had a second helping.
BEEF
ROAST
Blade Cut
21 lb
I hi.. -""'amh7MJJF
Any wife who wants the
kind of roasts, steaks and
chops husbands dote on
should test Safeway Guar
onteed Meats. They're mar
velous And you buy at our.
risk always.
PORK
ROAST
Center Cut
19 lb
BEEF
ROAST
Cent. Arm Cut
24 ib
Prices are for
Fri. thru Mod.,
Ian. 24-27, incl.
... , t.:,:.Y "
ny . ' -uoo
LAMB STEAK
Lean and Tender, lb,
SALMON STEAK
Pound
25c
IOC
PURE LARD
New stock. 4 lbs.
FRESH SMELT
2 pounds
35c
25c
. r , ,
Peaehes tar 2N- 25c
Pineapple as-227
I Right from th. l-lb. ICC
Canterbury
H-Lb. 25$
Pound 4o
HOB HILL U7
l-lb. OOt
I bag 01 Y
AIRWAY 12
BEANS
Small Whites
Red Idahos
Baby Limas
2-lbpk. llo
Right from the 0
roasting ovens W
lb.
bag
Join the
March of Dimts
Fight
Infantile
Paralysis!
$5000
.00 CASH
Awary
In our CHERUB MILK
"Baby Naming" Contest
ENTER NOW!
3 cans 20c
CASE ( a 13.11 "
Heinz Soups 'etie,16-oz. 11c
Royal Satin Short's 3 lb 39c
Su-Purb Soap 50-oz 33c
W. Magic Bl'ch .gai. 17c
Kitchen Craft Flour 4!kb$. .29
Rice Screenings 3 Ib. bag 13c
Italian Prunes 4 lb. bag 19c
Cut Macaroni 2 lb cel. 12
Cream Cheese Lb. 22c
Fig Bars ffi." 2 lb.pkg.19c
Glenn Aire Grapefruit 2s 1,1c
Briargate Green Beans 2s 1 1c
White Star Tuna Us 16c
Hominy Van Camp's 3rfcn.25c
Duchess Salad Dress. qt. 23c
Stokely Tom. Juice 46 oz 17c
REAL ROAST
Peanut Dutter
The kiddies'
fivoritel
Searchlight Matches 6 bx 19c
Oxydol Gran Soap 2 24oz 35c
White King 29 oz. 25c
Zee Tissue Roll 4c
Camay Soap 3 bars 17c
Liptons Tea, Black. i2 lb 37c
Jell-Well Puddings 3 pkg 10c
Kingsford Starch 3 pkg. 25c
Karo Syrup, Blue 5 lb cn 37c
Crisco Shortening 3 Ib. 46c
May Day Oil qt. cn 29c
I
$uaAanhsuL Jjcvutl-Jasl&L (pJwduaL R
rt-n i TinnniTTm t ji i i o H
uiwvrrir null, 1 aozen in snop. Dag....
ORANGES, Sunkist. 2 doz. in bag.... 49c
Bulk Carrots, Turnips,
Rutabagas. 8 lbs, 19c
CRANBERRIES, 2 lbs 25c
ONIONS, US Is. 10-lb bag.. 29c
APPLES, Romes. Box 89c
SPUDS, Is 25 lb 35c; 2s 100 lb 89c