PAGE TWELVE
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1937.
Benefit Nets $80
For Swim Tank Fund
Heppner's swimming pool fund
was boosted more than $80 by the
benefit entertainment staged by the
school and Lions club Friday eve
ning at the gym-auditorium, and
those in attendance had a lot of fun
receiving more than 150 door prizes
given by local merchants and being
entertained by the two one-act plays
presented by the school public
speaking class and a black-face farce
by the Lions club quartet. This was
the first of several benefits planned
to aid the pool fund.
Joseph Belanger supervised dis
pensing the door prizes, assisted by
Frank C. Alfred, district attorney,
M. L. Case, and a number of high
school girls. Apology is given by
those in charge for failure to men
tion First National Bank of Portland,
Heppner branch, whose offering was
received by Mr. Alfred, drawing the
numbers, who inadvertantly failed
to hand the ticket to Mr. Belanger,
the announcer.
Both plays, as well as the quartet
offerings were farcical in nature and
provided much merriment. Those
taking part were:
"Uncle Bob's Bride": La Verne
'Van Marter, Betty Bergevin, Mar
garet Browning, Neva Bleakman,
Irena McFerrin, Rosanna Farley,
Necha Coblantz, Juanita Phelps.
"Don't Tell My Wife": Thomas
Gonty, Neva Bleakman, Billy Irwin,
La Verne Van Marter, Joe Aiken.
Quartet: Dr. R. C. Lawrence, Jo
seph Belanger, Blaine E. Isom, Frank
W. Turner.
Norbert Peavy coached the plays
and Miss Juanita Leathers was ac
companist for the quartet.
Grade Commencement
Set for Wednesday
The Heppner grade school com
mencement exercises will be held
in the gym-auditorium next Wed
nesday evening at 8 p. m., announces
Harold Buhman, principal. Rev. R.
C. Young will deliver the commence
ment address to the following 31
eighth grade graduates:
Norma Louise Bookman, Viola
Lorraine Bothwell, Frances Armin
ta Cox, Mary E. Curran, Patricia
Dooley, Mary Eleanor Florence, An
na Marie Johnston, Isabel McFerrin,
Winifred Grace Rasmussen, Kathryn
Thompson, Frances Wilkinson, Hen
ry Aiken, Jr., Lowell Ashbaugh,
Francis Bailey, Donald Eugene Ben
nett, Warren L. Blakely, Jr., Hugh
Crawford, Delbert Cramblet, Doug
las E. Drake, Donald Edwards, Don
ald Kenneth Evans, Joe Farley, Alan
Gibb, Dean Gilman, Jack Donald
Morton, Harry O'Donnell, Jr., Jack
O'Hara, Norval W. Osborn, Alex
Hays Thompson, Cecil C. Van
Schoiack, Jack Vaughn.
TEEGARDEN-FERGUSON.
O. T. Ferguson of Heppner and
Gold Beach took as his bride Mrs.
Emma Teegarden in nuptial cere
monies solemnized at the Methodist
parsonage in this city Saturday eve
ning by Rev. R. C. Young, Metho
dist minister. Mrs. Young and Mrs.
Claude Cox witnessed the quiet
ceremony. Mr. Ferguson, who
farmed in this county for many years
and who formerly held the position
as senior member in the Ferguson
Motor company, now operated by his
sons, Eugene O. and Raymond B.
Ferguson, has made his home on a
farm near Gold Beach for several
years. Mrs. Teegarden recently
came west from Indiana where she
has property holdings. Their many
friends here have been extending
felicitations. They are residing at
present in the Ferguson motor court.
FORMER PASTOR VISITS.
Clarence W. Reynolds, former
Church of Christ pastor at lone and
now identified with the state plan
ning board, called on old-time
friends here yesterday afternoon.
He came up from Arlington where
he addressed the district librarians'
meeting in the afternoon. After
leaving lone he was located three
years as pastor at Berkeley, Cal., go
ing from there to Corvallis where
he was located for eleven years. He
then spent two years at Yale taking
post graduate work in psychiatry
and psychology.
George Cochran was a visitor in
the city this morning from lone.
iiimiitimmiiiiimmmiiimiiiiiiiiifii
At Heppner
CHURCHES
METHODIST CHURCH
REV. R. C. YOUNG, Pastor
Sunday. Church School 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship 11:00 a. m.
Epworth League 7:00 p. m.
Evening worship . 8:00 p. m.
Tuesday. Junior League 3:45 p. m.
Boys' Club 7:00 p. m.
Wednesday. Choir Practice .. 7:30 p. m.
Thursday. Fellowship 7:30 p. m.
In the absence of the pastor Sun
day morning, Mr. G. F. Gustofson
of Portland will have charge of the
service. Mr. Gustofson is a member
of the Gideon organization and a
fine speaker. The message and the
service will be an inspiration to you.
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
ALVIN KLEINFELDT, Pastor
Bible School 9:45 a. m.
Morning Services 11:00 a. 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.
May 16 is Pentecost Sunday.
Note the contrast of the two fol
lowing statements:
Ingersoll said, "I do not say that
there is no God; I simply say, I do
not know. I do not say that there
is no life beyond; I simply say, I do
not know."
William Jennings Bryan, "How
could anyone find pleasure in taking
from a human heart a living faith
and putting in its place the cold and
cheerless doctrine, 'I do not know'!"
Bryan also said, "The bright spots of
my life are the days in which I
learned that I had been a help in
bringing men back to God. There
is more happiness in bringing souls
back to God than in presidential
nominations."
THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD.
Rev. E. D. Greeley, Pastor.
Revival services continue! Begin
ning Sunday in the canvas taber
nacle across from postoffice. Every
night at 7:45. Three services Sun
day, 11 a. m., 3 and 7:30 p. m.
New speakers, interesting subjects,
lively singing. Join the others in
coming. Watch for the announce
ments. The Whole Gospel for the
Whole Man still the message of the
hour.
Shooters Visit Echo;
Season Scores Given
Heppner Rod and Gun club's traps
were idle Sunday, following the
close of the telegraphic tournament
the Sunday before, and most of the
local nimrods attended the mer
chandise shoot at Echo. Average
scores for the 14 high guns at the
local traps for the season to date are
given as follows:
Shot at Broke Aver.
Charles Vaughn 50 48
Adam Knoblock 125 120
Phil Mahoney 550 514
Luke Bibby 421 396
Earl Warner 200 186
John Lane 450 416
J. H. McCrady 425 393
Ben Patterson 125 110
Chas. Latourell 50 46
Bob Cutler 75 68
A. D. McMurdo 550 492
Ray Massey 325 ' 282
Gene Ferguson 275 239
Judge Carmichael ..675 572
96
96
93.4
93.2
93
92.4
92.4
92
92
90.6
89
87
87
84.7
Delinquent Taxes Cut
8.3 Pet. First Period
Receipts from delinquent taxes in
Morrow county for the first tax
paying period of 1937, were far be
hind collections on the current roll.
While current roll collections
amounted to' 57 percent, as reported
last week, the collections on delin
quencies amounted to only 8.3 per
cent of the total outstanding, accord
ing to the report released this week
by Chas. W. Barlow, clerk.
Total collections on delinuent
taxes amounted to $29,504.97 for the
quarter, leaving the balance of $325,-
581.66 at the close of the period. In
terest collections for the period
amounted to $1,188.94.
NEW FLOOR AT GARAGE.
Ferguson Motor company this
week completed installation of a
concrete floor in the annex just north
of the main garage building which
will be used for car storage. N. D.
Bailey supervised the work.
DEEDS RECORDED.
Deeds recorded at the clerk's of
fice May 3-8 inclusive, include the
following: Maggie Ann Hunt, et als,
to Lucy G. O'Brien, Fr. Sees. 23 and
26, T 4 S. R. 27 E. W. M., $1200; Sam
uel E. Notson to Mary A. Notson, un
divided half interest in Lot 3, Blk.
12, Stansbury's addition to Heppner,
$1.00; Elbert M. Gibson to Lulu G.
Rumble, Fr. Lot 11, Blk. 2, Looney's
Add. to Heppner, $800; Lulu G.
Rumble, et vir, to Dorothy Herren,
same as preceding, $800; City of
Heppner to American Legion, W. 40
feet of Lot 6, Blk. 2, Heppner, $1.00;
American Legion to City of Hepp
ner, Lots 1 and 2, Blk 5., Jones' Add.
to Heppner, $1.00.
VISIT AT THE DALLES.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Christopher
son and family visited Mr. Chris
topherson's sister, Mrs. Elmer Ball,
at the hospital in The Dalles last Sat
urday. They were accompanied by
Elmer Ball and his children, Freda
and Leon. The children returned to
SUGAR ...
PURE CANE, 20 LBS.
$1.19
29c
SI 79
RAISINS
4 LBS. Seedless
FLOUR ....
Kitchen Craft. 49 LB. BAG
LARD
$1.39
tt
Pure Hog. 8 LB. PAIL
Bak. Powd.
10 LBS. Calumet
$1.49
SHORTENING Sll AC ' Nob Hill . . . 2 Lbs. 47c
Pure Pearl. 8 LBS. VJLetl't
CAunnn ru Dependable 2 lb tin 49c
Fresh Supply
Supply
CRACKERS . . .
2 LB. BOX All Krisp Salted
BACON, Per Lb. OAp
Economy Squares
SALMON ...
2 TALL TINS Alaska Pink
CHEESE
Brookfield
Full Cream
LB.
24c
BORENE Large Pkg. 37c
Cocoanut, long sweet, Lb. 23c
MARSHMALlOWS .. Lb. 14c
SYRUP 12 Gal. 73c
Sleepy Hollow
SODA 3 Pkgs. 25c
STARCH, ... Lb. Pkg. 09c
Ginger Ale, Large Bottle 19c
CLEANSER v 4 for 15c
Sunbrite
CANDY, nut caramel, lb. 23c
NAPKINS .... Large Pkg. 09c
Tomatoes
No. 2Y2 Tins
6 TINS
69c
the home in lone with Mr. and Mrs.
Christopherson. Mr. Ball remained
at the hospital where he will receive
further treatment for the present,
but expects to be discharged in a
few weeks. The party found Mrs.
Ball much improved and in very
good spirits.
GO TO POMEROY.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Main and chil
dren departed the last of the week
for Pomeroy, Wash., where Mr. Main
went to accept the position of man
ager of a Safeway store. He had
been connected with the local Safe
way stores for two years, and made
many friends who wish the Mains
success in their new field.
MARRIED IN SEATTLE.
J. A. Anglin, manager of Safeway
store, announces the marriage of his
mother, Mrs. Emily Anglin, to Mr.
Frank Spencer, at Seattle, Wash.,
Wednesday, April 28. The ceremony
occurred at the home of Mrs. An
glin's daughter, Mrs. L. C, Reed.
HERE'S COFFEE ECON
OMY. Airway is the
fastest selling coffee in the
west. Pure Brazilian blend
whole beans packed in
moisture - proof, wax - lined
bags that preserve its extra
goodness. See it ground be
fore your eyes for your
method of brewing.
LB- 17c
3 LBS 50c
JftPX
BREAD
1 Lb. Loaf 10c
Vi Lb." 14c
23c
PRUNES
30-60 Extra
quality
10 LBS.
59c
CORN
Fancy Cream Style
No. 2 Tins
6TINS
73c
PEAS
No. 2 Tins
Garden Grown
6TINS
69c
Str. Beans
No. 2 Tins
Fancy Cut
6TINS
69c
HEAR WRITERS' HEAD.
A number of interested persons,
met at the library at 4 o'clock Sun
day afternoon to hear Dr. Clara
Coggswell Ingham, state president
of the League of Western Writers,,
who spoke here on her way to New
York to attend a national writers
conclave. Mrs. Ingham spoke again
in the evening at the Christian
church. While in the city she was
a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Milsom. Mrs. Milsom, pres
ident of the Umatilla county chapter
of the league, was in Pendleton Mon
day evning to preside at a meeting
of that chapter, also addressed by
Mrs. Ingham.
ENJOY PARTY.
The Junior League of the Method
ist church after their regular meet
ing Tuesday afternoon had a party
on the church lawn. Outdoor games
were played. At 5 o'clock, refresh
ments of ice cream and cake were
served. Everyone reported a good
time.
TEA 16oz. Black 49c
Canterbury
COCOA 2 lbs. 15c
Waverly
3?
"3sCS
MILK
Federal of Maximum
Case ... $3.49
Tall Tins 15c
PRESERVES
2 LB. JAR Q7
Pure Strawberry OC
FRESH PRODUCE
LETTUCE 3 for 25c
RHUBARB 8 Lbs. 25c
CARROTS .. .. 4 Bunches 25c
ASPARAGUS. 3 Lbs. 25c
Onions-Radishes .... 5 Bu. 15c
STRAWBERRIES Lowest Price
BEANS
Small Whites
or Reds
10 LBS.
73c