HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1937
PAGE EIGHT
HARDMAN NEWS
Sing Club Has First
Meeting at Hardman
By OPAL HASTINGS
The first meeting of the Commun
ity Sing club met at the high school
on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Neal
Knighten leads the singing and Miss
Iris Morton is pianist. The group
meets each week.
The Birthday club gave a party
for Mrs- Max Buschke Saturday af
ternoon with 25 present.
On October 7 there will be a
birthday party for Mrs. Maud Rob
ison and on October one for Mrs.
Dick Steers.
Carl McDaniel of Lone Rock was
calling on his sister, Mrs. Owen
Leathers on Friday. He is employed
by the biological survey and works
part of Gilliam and Morrow coun
ties-
D. Brannon of La Grande who is
working for the state highway com
mission stayed over night in Hard
man. He was delivering a state
grader to Spray and returning with
one for the repair shops which is
at La Grande for eastern Oregon
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robison have
taken Some of their cattle to the
fair at Moro. They left Thursday
expecting to return Monday.
Mrs. Vera Reed and mother visit
ed L. C. Batty's Sunday.
E. J. Merrill had a slight stroke
last week and was taken to Heppner.
A party was given in honor of Elsa
Leathers' birthday, September 23.
The birthday cake was baked by
Delsie Bleakman. .
A dance will be held at I. O. O.
F. hall October 2. Music will be by
the Troubadors.
Those attending the John Day fair
last week end were Guy and Leon
Chapin and Darrel Farrens.
Freshman initiation will be held at
the high school auditorium on Fri
day, Oct 1.
Oscel, Nona and Alene Inskeep at
tended the show in Heppner Sunday.
Mrs. Ada Osborn came Sunday
to make an indefinite visit with
her father, B. F. Devore.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lovgren
were visiting friends and relatives
Sunday.
The Schnitzer family left Friday
night for Washington where they
will make their home.
Miss Iris Morton went to Portland
over the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Neal Knighten, who went to
see their folks who are ill- They
returned Sunday night.
Jim Inskeep went to work for
John Murtha Thursday.
Oscel Inskeep was visiting his
folks in Hardman Sunday.
Esten Stevens went to work for
Lester Wick at Lone Rock.
Vern McDaniel spent the week
end visiting Rita Robinson.
Rev. R. V. Hinkle held his regular
service here Sunday night.
A bride's shower will be given
Saturday, Oct. 2, for Mrs. Richard
Robison at the home of Mrs. Maud
Robison.
Mrs. Herman Clemmer and Claude
and Opal Hastings were business
visitors in Heppner last week.
Bill Hillyard, brothers and friends
of Portland were in Hardman over
the week end to visit Charley Has
tings and to go hunting. They all
motored to Heppner for their hunt
ing licenses.
The woods are full of red shirts
and hats now. Those who have
deer include Richard Robinson,
Darrel Farrens, Joe Batty and
Charlie McDaniel.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Steers and
family left for Klamath Falls Thurs
day to make an indefinite visit with
relatives.
Raymond Reid and Delsie Bleak
man attended the show in Heppner
Saturday night.
Grand Officer to
Visit I.O.O.F. Lodges
Howard K. Zimmerman, grand
master I. O. O. F. for Oregon, will
make official visitations at two joint
meetings of county Oddfellows to
be held at lone, Wednesday, Oct. 13,
and at Heppner, Thursday, Oct. 14.
Lone Balm lodge 82 will join Willow
lodge 66 at the local meeting, while
lone, Lexington and Morgan lodges
will ioin in the meeting at lone.
Grand Master Zimmerman brings
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At Heppner
CHURCHES
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.
Christ has no hands but our hands
to do His work.today;
He has no feet but our feet to lead
men in His way;
He has no tongue but our tongue to
tell men how He died;
He has no help but our help to bring
them to His side.
Anonymous.
METHODIST CHURCH
REV. R. C. YOUNG, Pastor
Bible School - 9:45
Morning Service 11:00
Epworth League 6:30
Evening Service : 7:30
Fellowship Meeting Thursday, 7:30
THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD
"K" and Elder Sts., Rev. E. D.
Greeley, pastor.
Bible school 10 a. m. Sunday
Preaching services 11:00 a. m. and
7:30 p. m.
Mid Week, Tuesday and Friday at
7:30.
The Church of the Full Gospel.
Sick in Body or Soul, looking for
something real? Come! .
a message which all Oddfellows
should hear, and Wm. A. Morand,
grand secretary, urges attendance of
everyone in his notice of the meet
ings slated for this county.
Adult Recreation
Classes Begin Monday
The recreational classes for adult
women will begin Monday evening,
October 4 at 8 d. m-. announces Mrs.
Robert Knox, the instructor. If 15
or more register the first evening it
will be possible to reduce the price
of the course considerably. All wo
men above the age of 18 are eligible
and there is no top limit.
Registration is bv the month, pay
able in advance, which includes 4
or 8 lessons, depending upon the
individual's choice. The parish house
will be open at 7 p. m. Monday eve
ning for registration and also to an
swer questions about the class- .
The nurnose of this class is to
participate in enjoyable activity and
to have a eood time- The first part
of the hour will be given over to
ryhthmic body conditioning exer
cises and the second part of the
evening can be tap dancing, folk
dancing or active games, depending
upon the vote of the group.
Members of the group may wear
any kind of comfortable attire they
wish so lone as it does not interfere
with free movement, Slacks, shorts,
bathing suits, or gym outfits of any
kind are in order. It is preferred
that only soft soled, flexible shoes
will be worn to allow for secure
footing.
This is your class. You can make
it more economical by bringing your
friends Mondav evening. You can
make it more enjoyable by letting
the instructor know what you would
like to have included in the class
work. Mrs. Knox, the instructor,
and Mrs.' Amorelli, the accompamst,
will nut forth everv effort to make
your classes active and enjoyable.
WILLOWS GRANGE NEWS
Willows grange held its regular
business meeting in the hall at Cecil
Sunday, Sept 26, with pot luck din
ner at noon.
Marion Krebs was elected in
August to the office of assitant stew
ard to fill the vacancy left by Ken
neth Lundell who resigned as he
was leaving to enter Oregon Insti
tute of Technology in Portland.
A splendid report of agricultural
work was given by Geo. Krebs who
also spoke of the splendid meetings
held in the hall the past two Satur
day nights on weed control, etc. An
other of these meetings will be held
Friday night, October 8th.
A Booster program and bazaar will
be sponsored by the grange and
Home Economics club for Nov. 20th.
The committee appointed to have
charge of the program is Marie Led
better, Mary Lundell, Helen Lind-
say and Louis Bergevin.
An interesting lecturer's hour pro
gram had been prepared, featuring
school days and was much enjoyed.
Willows grange will now hold
their meetings at their hall on the
4th Saturday night of each month.
Morrow County Pomona grange
will be held at the Lena grange hall
Oct 9. Rhea Creek grange will con
fer the 5th degree in the evening
with tableaux by the ladies of Wil
lows grange.
About 1:30 the lecturer's hour pro
gram will begin and Walter Pierce,
representative in congress, and Mrs.
Pierce will be speakers- There will
also be other program numbers and
the public is cordially invited to at
tend. State grange officers' conference
for Morrow county will be held in
the grange hall at Lexington Octo
ber 16th. All grange members as well
as officers and committee groups are
urged to attend.
First of
October
OCT. 1st to 4th IKCL
COFFEE
NOB HILL "You'll Like It"
2 Pounds ..... 45c
MEAT .... ..
SALT PORK for seasoning
BEER Brown Derby Case $2.49, 4 tins 43e
BEANS . 10 LBS. 59c
Reds or Small Whites
CRACKERS, 2 lb. Graham or Salted 25e
SHORTENING .8 LBS. 95c
Always Fresh
CORN, No. 2 fancy cream style Tin 10c
CASE $2.39
MILK 12 TINS 89c
Maximum or Federal
BEVERAGES 2 for 25c
28 oz. Ginger Ale, Orange, Creme, Strawberry, and many others
CORN FLAKES 4 Pkgs. 25c
Kellogg's or Albers' regular size
COFFEE
AIRWAY, 3 lbs. 53e
Mild and Mellow
EDWARDS
THE BEST
4 Lbs. 98c, 2 lbs.
ft
SOAP, Crystal White 10 bars
CEREAL DEAL, Reg. 53c value .... Special
RICE, Blue Rose Head 5 lbs.
STRING BEANS, No. 2 tins 6 Tins
TOMATOES, No. ZVi tins 6 Tins
SODA, Arm & Hammer 3 Pkgs.
PINEAPPLE, 1 5 oz. Sliced 2 Tins
TOILET TISSUE, Comfort 4 Rolls
Large 1000 Sheet Rolls
SOAP DEAL All for
2 Scotch Soap Powder and 1 Mixing Bowl
PICKLES, wide mouth gal. jug Dills, Each
GUM - CANDY BARS, any kind 3 for
FRESH PRODUCE Fri -Sat Only
TOMATOES, No. 1 s Crt. 65c
WATERMELONS Per Lb. 1 V4c
Bunch BEETS, TURNIPS ONIONS,
RADISHES Bunch 3c
POTATOES 100 lbs. $1.55, 50 lbs. 79c
1938 AAA Program
Fits Oregon Conditions
Every soil conserving and soil
building practice recommended by
Oregon district and state meetings
as needed to make the 1938 agricul
tural conservation program more
effective in this state has been ob
tained, and will be included in the
new docket, reports N. E. Dodd,
chairman of the state AAA com
mittee, who, with N. C. Donaldson,
secretary, and P. M. Brandt, repre
senting the O. S. C. extension ser
vice, took part in the recent confer
ence in Washington, D. C., where
the new program was formulated.
These conferences were conducted
on an extremely democratic basis,
Dodd reports, with representatives
of every state present, and all be
ing called upon to explain the par
ticular needs of their states. Where
requests were found to conform with
Special LB. 19c
FLOUR
Buy Now and Save Money
HARVEST BLOSSOM
Bbl $6.09, Sk $$1.53
KITCHEN CRAFT
Bbl $7.09, Sk $1.79
the principles and scope of the na
tional program they were incorpor
ated, but those that did not meet
those requirements were speedily
eliminated.
Oregon growers on the whole will
be in a position to derive relatively
more benefit from the 1938 program
than those in almost any other state,
Dodd added- Under the previous
programs Oregon has made substan
tial progress in making permanent
shifts from soil depleting to soil con
serving crops and practices. A recent
undercover survey also revealed
that Oregon farmers stand well near
the top in their understanding of the
AAA program. All of these factors
will combine to make the 1938 pro
gram more easily applicable in this
state, Dodd believes.
County committees will have addi
tional responsibilities and additional
authority this year in establishing
soil depleting and soil conserving
goals on each farm.
EGGS
FRESH RANCH
Med. 33c
DOZEN
Large . 35c
DOZEN
BACON
Delicious Side Breakfast
or Back
Pound. 33c
LARD
PURE HOG LARD
8 Lb. Pail
$1.45
35c
39c
35c
65c
69c
25c
25c
29c
55c
69c
10c
SYRUP
SLEEPY HOLLOW
Qt. Jug 39c
Vi Gal. Jug 73c
Gallon .. $1.39
SUGAR
10 Lb. Bag 60c
25 lb. bag 1.49
100 Lbs. $5.65