Page 6
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, July 17, 1952
On Af Boardman'
By FJoKsie Coat
Boh Miller and John I'artlow
arc among the local spud growers
who have begun digging and
maiketing the early potato crop.
The spud arc running high in
number one grade ' far tfl's
spring, and a Rood yield, accord
ing to Mr. I'artlow.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle William
(Viola Worderu arc the parents
Ideal for your
Reducing
X
hi i .
MAYFLOWER
Fresh Grade A
MILK
. . ,wif fie Far Removed
rii
Slim it luw in uloriei ";,,
hut liioh in nrtv.oiv.
ing food elements
ing diet. Dtliciuui, fresh rj I
ami iuii Dooieu an eco
nomical and nourishing
drink.
Al your Sfora
or af your Door
T M R( Bell Brook, $ F
the
I I
I (I 111 I
y mm
Ill
of a baby daughter born Friday
July 11th in the Riverside hospi
tal in Pendleton. The little Miss
has been named Glenda Grace.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Claud Worden, Boardman and
Mr. and Mrs. T(-x Williams ol
Wallowa, Oregon. Mrs. Williams
and daughter came home Monday
from the hospital.
Iiev. and Mrs. W. C. llawley
surprised their local friends by
arriving and attending church
Sunday morning, corning from
Salmon, Idaho, where Rev. Haw
ley had been the pastor for the
past one and one-half years, and
being former pastor of the Com
munity church here. The Hawleys
have now retired and are going
to spend the coming month in
Grandview, Wash., at the home of
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert llawley.
Rev. Archie McNeil, Cannon
Beach. Oregon, was in boardman
and meeting with the congrega
tion Tuesday evening after the
Bible study.
Miss Georgia Harris, Mabel
Gieen and Verna Seashore, mem
bers of the Christian Business
Wornens Council, Seattle wen
weekend guests of Miss Jean
Scott.
Miss Jean Scott left Thursday
for Cannon Beach, Oregon where
she will attend the Cannon Beach
Conference for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Tex Taylor, Pay
ette, Idaho are guests at. the ( has.
Graham home. Mrs. Taylor is
Mrs. Grahams mother.
The Boardman Community
church young people with Miss
Jean Scott as the leader motored
to Lehman Springs Wednesday
for an outing and swimming
party in the afternoon, having the.
devotional service in the evening.
The Boardman Garden club met
Monday afternoon July 11 at the
home of Mrs. Karl Briggs, with
Mrs. Algy Taylor as co-hostess.
The Gardeners voted on a project
to place concrete markers at each
grave In the cemetery mat nas
no marker or stone.
Serve Snacks iC I Informality
v
Whether for snacks or it light hut weather lunch, nothing is
tastier and more refreshing on a scorching summer's day than ryo
bread sandwiches of liverwurst and cheese with crisp pickles, salty
potato chips and tall thirst-quenching glasses of cold beer.
A make-your-own sandwich
arrangement is completely in
keeping with the easy informal
ity of summertime living and.
simplifies the job of serving. Set
up the food .smartly with attrac
tive accessories to add a partv
touch of glamour to the spread.
Slice the cheese and liverwurst
and arrange with the sliced
bread on a wooden cutting board
or tray. Kill up a basket with
the potato chips and use gay
pottery or china for the mustard,
pickles and serving plates. Pour
the beer fnto tall pilsener glasses
pouring to give each glass a
deep cool-looking collar of
creamy foam.
Set up the food in any con
venient and cool spot the
kitchen, porch or in the yard
under a tree and let each guest
help himself and then settle
down in comfort to eat and
relax!
SEE
Settles Electric Service
FOR
HOME OR RANCH WIRING
OR LIGHTING NEEDS '
BEST STOCK OF
LIGHT FIXTURES
IN EAST CENTRAL OREGON
Midway Down Main SI. in Heppner
OSC Issues Bulletin
On Soil and Water
Use and Conservation
An analysis of Oregon's soil
and water conservation and use
has been made by a committee
from the Oregon State college
agricultural staff and findings
and recommendations have been
published in a 75-page bulletin
which is available at county ex
tension offices or by writing di
rect to the college.
The commit lee, headed by J. R.
Beck, assistant director of the
extension service, details its re
port tinder two broad phases:
first, they discuss soil and water
conservation during the past cen
tury of Oregon agricultural de
velopment; and, second, propose
a soil and water conservation and
use program for Oregon.
In the latter, the state is di
vided into four districts coastal
southern Oregon, Willamette val
ley and eastern Oregon.
Discussed are such items as
sand dunes, stream bank erosion
drainage, soil surveys, fertilizer
needs rotations, farm forestry
alkali, cloud seeding, hill pas
tures, irrigation, and watershed
cover.
the committee says man
caused erosion is present in each
of the state's 3G counties. It is
most noticeable, however, on non
irrigated eastern Oregon crop
land, on hill croplands of west
em Oregon and on land disturbed
by logging operations throughout
the state. Known improve prac
tices for minimizing erosion needs
to be adapted to 1,800,000 acres,
the committee believes.
Mrs. Claud Coats and Mrs. Leo
Root cave the report on the Ore
gon Kederation of Garden Clubs
conference that was held in Port-
i j 1 1 J in June. Mrs. Leo Root, the
newlv installed president pre
sided at the meeting.
Pfc. Chas. Graham, Jr., arrived
two months ago in Yoke, Japan,
according to word received by
his parents Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Graham.
Mrs. Ernie Peck and son Jerry,
also I.orna Shannon left Tuesday
FasrmeFS Catt lemeia
IN THE TRADE AREA of IDAHO, OREGON, UTAH, NEVADA
The Pioneer Seivice Company that represents Ihe largest organiiatlon of business and
profusmonal men In the Northwest is calling your attention to a condition that is quite ser
ious lor the local merchants, doctors, hospitals, and druggists.
That is: paying your bills once every six months or once a yar.
A. Do you realize that your grocer pays
lor Ids groceries once a week, or
twice a month?
B. Do you realize that virtually all the
merchants have to pay their bills
every 30 days?
C. Do you realize that the. gas and ser
vice stations (or a lot ol them) pay
every time that gas is dumped?
D. Do you realize that your doctor, your
hoKpital, and your druggist, have
to pay not only their wholesale bills
but also their ow npenonal bills
every 30 days, and that when any
ol these merchants carrier a cus
tomer over 30 days on his books his
profit is gone, and he is losing
money on his investment?
Do you realize what it costs to send
statements? After the second state
ment Is mailed out, it costs from 35c
to 40c a statement. It is is the hand
ling charge on the money that really
counts, not the paper, the stamp,
and the time it takes to send it out.
z
for Spokane, Wash. Miss Shan
non will remain for an indefinite
stay with her grandmother, Mrs
K. Parsons.
Miss Frances Myers sjient the
weekend in Yakima with her par
ents.
Mr. and Mrs. Nate Macomber
motored to College Tlace, Sunday
and were dinner guests af the
home of their -son-in-law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Pet toy. Their grandson Gary
Petteyes returned home with the
Maeombers.
Weekend guests at the Emmett
Rodgers home were Mr. and Mrs
Oscar V. Johnson and three
daughters, Hood River, Oregon
Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Johnson are
sisters. One daughter Miss Marva
Ann Johnson remained with the
Rogers for a week, leaving Mon
day July 21 by streamliner for
South Carolina where she will be
married to Sgt. Russell Eriekson.
Sgt. Eriekson's home is in Bla
lock, Oregon.
mrjii.Yi
l UM J
' ...and you'll know you
- have the protection that .
you need!
C A. RUGGLES ,
Phone 723 Box 611
Heppner, Oregon
So, why not quit taking advantage of your merchants and professional men, and cooper,
ote with them by paying your bills sooner; and thus help the financial rating ol your trade
area as well?
PIONEER SERVICE Co., Inc.
Box 47 1 , Eugene, Oregon
No Commissions Charged On Collections
All money is paid directly to the creditors. Accounts remain in the merchant's hands at
all times. No contracts to sign and regret. Watch lor the green and black handbills with ac
counts for sale.
it
Return to Health
the Painless,
Drugless Way
. . Through the Science of
chiropractic. Call for a con
sultation!
Dr. Earl J. I vie
804 S. W.i Court Ave.
Pendleton
Seven Steps from Street Level'
Ample Parking Space
J
Potential irrigation of 700,000, jftL rwr Dealer
additional acres in the state isronn were eaier
largely dependent on three fac
tors: storage, distribution, and
efficient use of abundant water
supplies.
Drainage, to permit sound crop
ping and maximum land use, is
needed on 8.30,000 acres. The
committee also points out that
some present crop rotations are
markedly deficient from the basic
principle of sound soil manage
ment. Nearly all soil not in per
ennial grass, they say, would
benefit from improved practices.
Use of nitrogen is expected to
increase tenfold in the next 10
to 20 years and 180,000 tons of
limestone are nbw needed each
year. About 18,000,000 acres of
publically owned grazing land
passed its peak productivity
about 1903.
To Show New Tractors
Two new heavy-duty John
Deere 2 and 3-plow tractors, suc
cessors to Models "A" and "B",
will be announced Saturday, July
19, by Empire Machinery Com
pany. According to Bob Grabill man
ager of Empire Machinery Co.,
these new tractors feature a host
Welcome, who was driving to his
home in Pennsylvania after an
extended visit with his father in
Lexington. Welcome Is a patient
in a hospital, the exact city is
unknown.
of engineering advancements ami
major improvements which make
them the greatest values ever of
fered by John Deere. Grabi I
states that one of the new mod N
will be on display Saturday July
19, and he extends a cordial in
vitation to everyone to stop t
and see tne new twuui.
I
1
Lexington News
(Continued From Page 3)
spent Sunday at the O. G. Breed
ing home.
The Lexington Congregational
and Christian churches gave their
annual church picnic at the
Truman Messenger Sr. lawn on
Sunday. The dinner was potluck
and was served to about 4Q people.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bloodsworth'
were Hermiston visitors Monday.
Mrs. Anna Wallace and Shirley
Denser are in Lexington where
they are employed for harvest.
Mrs. Wallace is cooking at the
J. F. McMillan home and Miss
Donser is staying at the Bloods
worth home and driving truck.
Mrs. Effie DeMott and daughter
Jackie of San Pedro, California,
was visiting at the E. E. McFad
den home. Mrs. Demott is an
aunt of Mrs. McFadden.
Charlene Jones spent last week
at the Ralph Crum home in lone
where she visited their daughter
Bonnie.
Ray McAllister has received
word from some where in the
East of the illness of his son,
Ibll ItPLaU LHNly'
Ki ill " StJt MJV
I ft WW 1 IIATri u
y ""TEL
f&CARLTON
150 ouhid rooms
$2.00 nd up
Special weakly retet
WASHINGTON AT I4TH
H. r. KUHN, .. A. MATHESON, OWNERS
Your home baie of restful com
fort and ease in the center of
busy Portland. Enjoy superlative
service and convenience plus
at the gracious CARLTON
where each guest is an individual.
PORTLAND. OREGON
I .
T" P ft T ffl
I ii II n ni y u p ii n y
mj
-- .
ON SATURDAY, JULY 19, we will announce an
entirely new line of general-purpose tractors suc
cessors to the famous John Deere Models "A" and "B."
By far the greatest values ever offered by John
Deere, these new tractors feature major engineering
advancements and a host of improvements that step
up tractor performance in many different ways.
One of these new models will be on display at our
store this Saturday so be sure to stop in and see for
yourself how much more value these great new
John Deere Tractors offer you.
LjYUmL, mm
1U
urn oa
PfcNDLETON, OREGON-ARLINGTON OUtQQM-HEPPWFi QUEPON-ATMTB