Page Eight
Columbia Athletic
Mentor Visits
Gordon Ridings, former U. of O.
basketball star who now holds a po
sition on the Columbia university
physical education teaching staff, ar
rived Monday from Eugene where
he has been spending the summer.
He joins Mrs. Ridings who has been
visiting for a week at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D.
Clark, and together they expect to
leave, for New York tomorrow.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Ridings hold
teaching positions in the metropolis,
Mrs. Ridings teaching kindergarten
in Riverside Memorial church,
while Mr. Ridings teaches physical
education, assists with intramural
athletics and coaches freshman base
ball at Columbia. Ridings enjoys an
occasional game of handball with
Lou Little, head football coach, who
he says is one of the hardest work
ing football coaches in the country.
Still having a fancy for the maple
court, Ridings does a little casaba
instructing on the side, taking the
Columbia pharmacists under his
wing last season.
He expressed pleasure at the pros
pect of Heppner having a new swim
ming tank, having a personal in
terest in the matter through having
been manager and Red Cross in
structor at the old American Legion
tank here a few years ago.
Noted Singer Heard
At Wightman Party
Bill Bassett, singer of national
reputation, a member of the Elks
quartet in Los Angeles and soloist
at' the First Baptist church in that
city, was the featured attraction of
a party staged in his honor last
Saturday evening at the John
Wightman home with Mr. and Mrs.
Wightman and Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Graham as hosts. Mr. Bassett with
his family visited several days at the
farm home of his sister, Mrs. Joseph
Hughes, departing Sunday by motor.
Mr. Bassett sang a number of
songs for the assembled group with
Mrs. J. O. Turner as accompanist.
Besides the hosts and honored fam
ily those present included Mr. and
Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Anna McNamee,
F. W. Turner, Mrs. R. W. Turner
and Mrs. and Mrs. J. O. Turner.
Mr. Bassett worked in harvest in
this county for several summers a
good many years ago and appeared
as soloist at the Star theater about
1925. Since going to California he
has been in popular demand as a
singing attraction at many national
conventions and has sung over na
tional radio hook-ups a number of
times,
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At Heppner
CHURCHES
CHURCH OF CHRIST
ALVIN KLEINFELDT. Pastor
Morning sermon, "The Importance
of Knowing God's Word."
Union evening service at this
church.
"Thomas Paine wrote against the
Bible from recollections, and ack
nowledged that he had not much
read it. David Hume acknowledged
not long before his death that he
had never seriously read the New
Testament through. I have never to
this hour met with a skeptic who
was well acquainted with the Holy
Scriptures or who had in his writ
ings evinced that he had given them
a close or critical examination."
Alexander Campbell.
Bible School . 9:45 a. m.
Morning Service 11 :00 a. m.
C. E. Society . 6:30 p. m.
Evening Services 7:80 p. m.
Choir Practice, Wednesday 7:30 p. m.
Midweek Service, Thursday 7 :80 p. m.
METHODIST CHURCH
REV. R. C. YOUNG, Pastor
Sunday : Bible School 9 :4B 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 . 2:80 P. M.
Wednesday: Choir Practice ..... 7:30 P. M.
1st Wednsday, Ladies Aid Business
and Social Meeting 2:80 P. M.
All other Wednesdays Sewing Group
meets.
Thursday: Prayer Meeting 7:80 P. M.
ALL SAINTS' CHURCH.
(Episcopal)
10 a. m., Church school.
11 a. m., Holy Communion and
sermon by Archdeacon Hinkle.
Ire the eevning the Archdeacon
will hold service at Hardman.
SUPPER. SOCIAL SET
There will be a pot-luck supper
and social at the Methodist church
Monday night, the 12th, at 7:30.
Friends and members invited.
THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Sunday, Sept. 11, Evangelist J.
Horace Williams will be with us for
a series of meetings to be held each
evening at 7:45. The people of this
community are invited to attend
and enjoy these services with us.
Rev. J. A. Princes, Assemblies of
God missionary, who has recently
returned from Belgium Congo, Af
rica, will be at the Tabernacle Wed
nesday evening, Sept. 21. Mr. Princes
has a very interesting series of ster
eoscopic slides of his travels in the
"bush." No person ought to neglect
hearing this man and his message.
Remember the date and come.
Band, Citizens Attend
Legion Conclave
Heppner"s school band under the
direction of Harold Buhman head
ed this community's participation in
the state American Legion conven
tion at Pendleton last week end,
while many legionnaires and citizens
generally made the trek for various
features of the convention.
The band went over Friday morn
ing, played on the streets most of
the afternoon, and in the evening
marched to Round-Up park where
they were presented as a non-competitive
attraction of the annual
drum corps contest This colorful
event attracted the largest number
of Morrow county people.
Henry Peterson, recently elected
commander, and Loyal Parker, ad
jutant, were locar post delegates at-
Oregon
tending the legion convention ses
sions, and Mrs. Loyal Parker was
delegate to the auxiliary sessions.
Several local post members served
on convention committees, and
Spencer Crawford was named alter
nate delegate to the coming national
conclave at Los Angeles.
CANDIDATE VISITS
Howard K. Zimmerman, who by
the way says he is no delation to
Peter Zimmerman, was in the city
yesterday evening with Mrs. Zim
merman in the interests of his candi
dacy for the supreme court. A past
grand master of Oregon Oddfellows,
he attended the special session of
the local lodge last night when Sid
Bowman of Pendleton, district dep
uty grand master, made his official
visitation. Mr. Zimmerman opposes
Judge Henry J. Bean in the only
contest for a supreme court posi-
Thursday, Sept. 8, 1938
tion held over from the primaries.
A buddy of T. Babb, local contract
or, in the late World war, Mr. Zim
merman renewed this friendship
when he and Mrs. Zimmerman were
dinner guests at the Babb home last
evening. They make their home at
Astoria where Mr. Zimmerman has
been circuit judge of Clatsop county
for ten years.
Mr. and and Mrs. Mont Bundy are
returning to the Blahm farm a few
miles below Heppner on Willow
creek which they operated for sev
eral years, coming from Columbia
county where they have farmed
since leaving here. The Lowell
Stockard family who have been on
the Blahm place since Bundys left
have gone to Woodburn, their house
hold effects having been moved the
end of the week by Walter Corley
of lone.
MISSION SOCIETY TO MEET
Women's Foreign Missionary so
ciety of the Methodist church will
meet in the church basement Tues
day, Sept. 13, at 2:30 p. m.
Get results with G. T. want ads.
The Most Dramatic
Spot on Earth
A tiny speck of an island in upper
New York bav one which many of
us have never seen, yet one which
for many, many others of us was the
beginning point of a new life and
new ambitions in a great new coun
try a tiny spot which since 1892 has
seen more than 20,000,000 human
beinfis passed through its gateway:
Dramatic Ellis Island, last portal of
freedom, background for the absorb
ing story GATEWAY, starring Don
Ameche and Arleen Whelan, which
will be shown at the Star Theater
Sunday and Monday GATEWAY
depicts those caught in this human
wave beating against Ellis Island
all flung together where old lives
end and new lives begin.
GATEWAY is essentially an ac
tor's picture it provides an excel
lent field for varied talent and each
role has been filled by a capable
player particularly suited to the
part, from Don Ameche, a news
paper corespondent, who meets
beautiful Irish Emigre Arleen Whel
an among the second cabin passeng
ers from a 7 months old child in the
steerage to the bombastic "Prince"
Gregory Ratoff and much married
Binnie Barnes of A deck.
GATEWAY is a distinctly differ
ent motion picture yet lacks none
of the ingredients necessary to ex
cellent entertainment. The motion
pictures are your .best entertain
SHELL FISH
Crabs, Shrimp
give zest to our
Fall and Winter
MENUS
A good meal
anytime at
Elkhorn
Restaurant
ED CHTNN, Prop.
FLOUR
KITCHEN CRAFT
49 lb bag $1.35
HARVEST BLOSSOM
49 lb. sk. $1.19
1
PICNICS
Amour's fine quality
SPECIAL
Pound 19c
1
CHEESE
AMERICAN or BRICK
2 lbs 49c
FULL CREAM
Per lb.
19c
3
MILK
Carnation, Mt. Vernon,
Maximum
Doz. . . 79c
Sept 9 to Sept. 15 Incl.
MACARONI or Spaghetti, 5 lbs. 25C
PEANUT BUTTER, real roast V2 lb. Jar 25c
RICE, Blue Rose Head 5 Lbs. 29c
MARSHMALLOWS, Fluffiest . .. . 2 Lbs. 29c
SYRUP, Sleepy Hollow ., 5 Lb. Tin 69c
SOAP, Supurb granulated Lge. Pkg. 21c
TOILET TISSUES Roll 8c
LUX FLAKES Large Package 23c
SOAP, Fels Naphtha, large bars .... 4 for 19c
MALTED MILK, Kraft 2 Lb. Tin 59c
SHORTENING, Pearl Brand 4 Lbs. 49c
Crackers, Snowflakes, Grahams, 2 lb. bx. 29c
NOODLES EvfiSi 16 ox. Pkg. 15c
DOG FOOD, Playf air, 16 oz. tins 4 for 25c
VANILLA, Westag 4 oz. Bottle 10c
PRUNES, Sunsweet 2 Lb. Ctn. 17c
GRAPENUT FLAKES Per Pkg. 10c
BROOMS, Monarch Each 39c
POST TOASTIES, Jumbo Size 10c
SALMON, tall 16 oz. pink Tin 12c
OYSTERS, 5 oz. tins 2 for 25c
APRICOTS, Full o'Gold, 2y2 tins .... 2 for 29c
DRESSING, Salad Serve Qt. Jar 35c .
PANCAKE FLOUR, Maximum No. 10 sk. 49c
1
SUGAR
Extra fine
100 Lbs.
$5.29
O FRESH PRODUCE
Fri.-Sat. Only
SWEET POTATOES 6 Lbs. 29c
CELERY, Large Bunches 10c
LETTUCE, excellent quality, 2 Hds. 15c
GRAPES, seedless 4 Lbs. 25c
PEARS, Bartlett, apple box 95c
BANANAS, Triripe ... 4 Lbs. 29c
n ( Nob Hill
lOIiee Edwards,
.... 2 Lbs. 39c
2 Lb. Tin 45c
Airway, 3 Lbs. 39c