Page Eight Lucille Jones and Guy Moore Named Top 4-H Workers Morrow County Boy, Girl to Attend P. I. as Guests of Bank Chosen as the outstanding 4-H club boy and girl in Morrow county by a local judging committee, Lu cille Jones of Irrigon and Guy Moore of Pine City, will go to Portland as guests of The First National Bank of Portland for three days during the Pacific International Livestock exposition. They were selected as winners from this county in the third annual 4-H club Achievement and Leadership contest sponsored by the state-wide banking institu tion among the 25,000 club members in Oregon. Two club members from every county in the state are being an nounced as winners this week thru H. C. Seymour, state club director, in charge of judging and awards. Together with two winners from the city of Portland, the 72 county members '.vill convene in Portland October 5, 6 and 7. Heightened in terest ar.d personal achievement among 4-H club members have made this year's selection a difficult task, according to the local judging com mittee, composed of Joseph Belan ger, county agricultural agent; Mrs. Lucy Rodgers, county school super intendent, and B. C. Pinckney, man age of the Heppner branch of The First National Bank of Portland. Lucille Jones, member of Home making and Cookery 4-H clubs, directed by Mrs. A. C. Houghton and Vonna Jones, was announced win ner among girls for her work in county fair exhibits, winning two first place awards and first place in demonstration. As recognition of his activity in sheep club work over a period of the past four years during which time he has exhibited some 30 to 35 ani mals at the Morrow County fair and 12 animals at the Oregon State fair, Guy Moore was chosen from among boys of the county. He is a member of the Pine City 4-H club under the leadership of L. D. Neill. Awards include transportation and all other expenses during the visit to Portland which is being arranged by officers of The First National Bank of Portland. The 74 guests will follow a three-day program , which will include attendance at the Pa cific International Livestock exposi tion, sight-seeing tours of Portland, special luncheons, an evening at the Horse Show, banquets and a dance. Mr. Pinckney states that every detail of the visit has been arranged by the bank to insure complete com fort and safety of its 4-H guests, "We consider it a distinct privilege to honor these young people who are proving themselves exceptional in character and leadership through the fine 4-H movement," he added. Students Informed On Safe Driving Past safety records are no guar anty against future accidents, John Kerrick, safety speaker from the office of Secretary of State Earl Snell, told students of Heppner high school at an assembly here this week. The speaker also appeared at lone high school. Kerrick is making a tour of all the state's high schools for the sec ond successive year, giving a safety talk and showing sound films in each school. Last year he appeared in 267 schools and spoke before more than 44,000 students. "One doesn't have to be a fast or spectacular driver to be a good driver," Kerrick told his audience. "Good driving means constant at tention to the all-important rules of the road, rather than the reckless handling of the horse-power and tonnage in an automobile." Kerrick pointed out that whether or not a young person learned the importance of safe driving before becoming involved in an accident depended upon that person's atti tude toward his obligations as a highway user. Heppner imiinniiHiimiiiiimiiiiMiiiHiiimmi At Heppner CHURCHES CHURCH OF CHRIST ALVIN KLEINFELDT. Pastor Morning sermon, "Archaeology Confirms the Bible." Union evening meeting at the Methodist Church. "In the last fifty years, the arch aeologists have discovered and un covered the buried remains of so manv cities, mentioned in the Bible whose very existence was denied by critics. Of the hundreds and thous ands of discovered and deciphered ancient records and inscriptions, not one has been found contradicting the statements of the Scriptures, while literally hundreds have been found verifying them." C. J. Sharp Remember our study of the book of Revelations at our Thursday night meeting. This will continue for a few months. Bible School 9:45 a. m Morning- Service 11:00 a. m C. E. Society :0 P- Evening: Services - 7:80 p. m Choir Practice, Wednesday - 7:80 p. m Midweek Service, Thursday 7:80 p. m, METHODIST CHURCH REV. R. C. YOUNG. Pastor Sunday will be Rally Day in the Church school and Church services Vacations are over, school has start ed, fall work is in full swing. The Church stands with a glad hand to welcome vou to any or all if s ser vices. The union service will be in this Church Sunday evening at 7:30. Sunday : Bible School 8 :45 A. M. Worship Service 11 sou a. m. Epworth League 7 :00 P. M. Kvnninir Worshio 8:00 P. M. Tuesday: Boys' Club 7:00 P. M. 2nd Tuesday, Missionary Meet ins 2:80 P. M. Wednesday : Choir Practice 7 :80 P. M. lBt wednsday, JLaaies Ala Business and Social Meeting 2:80 P. M. All other Wednesdays Sewing Group Thursday: Prayer Meeting 7:80 P. M. ALL SAINTS' CHURCH. (Episcopal) 10 A. M., Church School. 11 A. M.. Holy Communion and sermon by Rev. F. C. Wissenbach of Pendleton. Archdeacon Hinkle will supply Dean Wissenbach' s pulpit in the Church of the Redeemer. On Thusday, Oct. 6th, there will be a regional conference for the laitv at Pendleton: supper at 6:30. Rev. Joseph Settle of Walla Walla and Mr. David Knapp of Spokane will be the speakers. We hope a large delegation may attend. HARDMAN NEWS Hardman Nimrods Succeed in Hunts By Hardman High School Fan Miller, Lewis Batty, Darrel Farrens, Adrain Bechdolt, Harold Wright, Donald Robinson and Chas. McDaniel have all been successful in getting bucks this season. Harry and Carl Sevey and Jimmy and Lewis Page, all of Vale, were visiting friends and relatives from Wednesday to Sunday of last week. Henry Graham and Misses Fran ces and Alene Inskeep attended the show in Heppner Sunday. John Kerrick who was sent out from the office of Earl Snell, secre tary of state, was in Hardman Fri day to talk about rules of safety for young drivers. Miss Delsie Bleakman who is visit ing with Mr. and Mrs. Jim McDan iel at Scio, is much improved in health and enjoying her stay there. What a hum of activity in the grade school these days! Children exchanging rooms, boxes, papers, pencils, other materials under their arms, happy smiles on their faces. Where are they going? To the new SDecial activity classes on Tuesday, Wtdnesday and Thursday afternoons. On Tuesday there is a sewing class conducted by Mrs. McCutchen and a crafts class conducted by Mrs. Brannon. Mrs. McCutcheon teaches basketry on Wednesday afternoon while Mrs. Brannon teaches paint ing. Thursday all the children dance to music played by Mrs. Brannon as Mrs. McCutcheon teaches them folk and tap dancing. The Sunday school attendance was the same as previously in spite of the change in time. Juanita By ers was elected president of the Loyal Leaders class and her sister, Adeline, was chosen as secretary. Gazette Times, Heppner, The Sunday school is putting out a weekly bulletin which is distributed to the homes. Less Robinson and Guy Chapin went to Pondoso to visit Less' broth er, Art Robinson. Mrs. Kinnard McDaniel moved to lone Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Carey Hastings and children and Miss Vern McDaniel went to Pendleton Monday to con sult a physician. Both Yvonne and Vern had their glasses changed. Jim Stevens was called back to duty in the forest service Monday. This time he is at Rancherio. Owen Leathers went back on the same day and his new station is Wheeler point. During the summer Jim had been at Potamus and Owen at Red Hill. Mrs. Thomas Williams of Port land, a sister of Mrs. E. G. Craber, has been visiting at the Craber home. She also visited at the Guy Hustons and with other friends. Af ter having been here for about two weeks she returned to her home Wednesday. Christian Endeavor met at 4:30 for the first time Sunday with a slightly smaller attendance and with Mrs. McCutchen as leader. Next Sunday Irl Clary will lead and his subject will be "War and what it means to us." Due to the resignation of Bernard Bleakman as a school director in Dist. 40, a special meeting was call ed Saturday. Lewis Batty was elect ed. Mrs. Owen Leathers and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lovgren and children visited Owen Leathers at Wheeler point for an all-day picnic Sunday. Gordon Craber was taken sud denly ill with an acute attack of in digestion Saturday night A Hepp ner doctor was called out, and Sun day morning Gordon's condition was not serious. Donald Robinson got a four-point buck the first day of the season and to make sure it would not chase him up a tree he shot it three times in the head. We all recall Donald's ex perience in shooting a deer from a tree last season. On Marvin Brannon's birthday last Sunday the Brannons entertained Mr. and Mrs. James Brannon and daughter Darlene at dinner. Tommy Garham and Marvin Sad dler stayed with Creston and Don ald Robinson over the week end. While there they did some intensive hunting but have no evidence in proof. Mrs. Ed Hayden and son Dale of Klamath Falls have been visiting at the George Hayden home. Friday afternoon they visited the Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Collins home. They were accompanied by Mrs. George Hay den. Incidentally Mrs. Ed Hayden is an aunt of Foster Collins and they SHELL FISH Crabs, Shrimp t give zest to our Fall and Winter MENUS A good meal anytime at Elkhorn Restaurant ED CHINN, Prop. Oregon had not seen each other for thirty one years. A sizeable crowd of Morrow coun ty folks attended the fair and rodeo at John Day Sunday. Hardman's only representatives were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robinson and daughter Rita. Several Gilliam county men in terested in Hereford cattle were vis itors at the Roy Robinson ranch. on Saturday. They were Sid Seale, Her bert Johnson, William Marshal, Gil liam county agent, Pete Pattee and son, Don McFalome and son. Mene Inskeep and Junior Leath ers were on the spelling honor roll last week. Vera McDaniel and Jean Leathers were on the week before. Mrs. Rodgers, Miss Stoneman and Dr. Rice were out Wednesday to give Schick tests for diphtheria. Serious highway crashes are like ly to result when two drivers travel ing in the same direction attempt to pass a third car at the same time, Secretary of State Earl Snell com ments. He advises that the second car in the line be given first chance to pass, and that the driver of the rear car pass the other two only af ter sounding his horn and making sure the second car will not pull out of line. Edwards Coffee O 2 Lb. Tin 45c O 4 Lb. Tin 85c AIRWAY .. 3 LBS. 44c NOB HILL 2 LBS. 39c BROOMS, Kitchen brand Each 39c COOKIES, Hawaiian Delight, . Lb. 15c Pineapple filled TOILET TISSUE, Silk brand .... 6 Rolls 25c CORN FLAKES, Albers 4 Pkgs. 25c iresh supply LARD Armours 8 lb. pail $1.15 OATS, Albers Roseware Large Pkg 27c SODA, A. & H 3 Pkgs. 25c Sardines, Ige. oval, 3 tins 29c Str. Beans, No. 2 tins 6 for 55c SHORTENING, Pearl 4 Lb. Ctn. 49c TOMATOES, No. 2Vi tins 3 for 29c BEANS, Reds or Sm. Whites .... 1 0 Lbs. 45c MACARONI or Spaghetti 5 Lbs. 25c o FRESH PRODUCE Fri.-Sat Only GRAPES, Tokays .. -. 4 LBS. 25c SWEET SPUDS, Jerseys 5 LBS. 29c ONIONS, Walla Walla sweet .. 10 LBS. 19c BUNCH VEGETABLES PER BU. 3c FLOUR Harvest Blossom, Sk. fl"l IE BBL. $4.49 ( V JLeJLU Kitchen Craft .... Sk. fl AQ BBL. $5.09 Give yourself a treat. Enjoy rich cane and maple SLEEPY HOL LOW SYRUP at this special saving price. Ask for it in one of the fonr convenient sizes. PINT JUG QUART JUG 19c Thursday, Sept. 29, 1938 The average man or woman driver requires exactly .8050 seconds to spot danger on the highway, take his foot off the accelerator and apply the brake, Secretary of State Earl Snell announced on the basis of tests made with the reactometer displayed in the state department booth at the state fair in Salem. NOTICE OF SALE OF COUNTY LANDS By virtue of an order of the Coun ty Court, dated the 20th day of Sep tember, 1938, I am authorized and directed to advertise and sell at public auction, at not less than the minimum price herein set forth af ter each tract or parcel: SNEy4 of Section 34, and S NW of Section 35, Township 1 South, Range 24 East of Willam ette Meridian. Minimum price $200.00 cash. NNNEy4 of Section 17, Township 4 North, Range 25 East of Willamette Meridian. Minimum price $40.00. Therefore I will on the 15th day of October, 1938, at the hour of 2:00 P. M., at the front door of the Court House in Heppner, Oregon, sell said property to the highest bidder for cash in hand. C. J. D. BAUMAN, Sheriff, Morrow County, Oregon. Prices in This Ad Sept. 30 to Oct. 4 SPECIAL EDWARDS COFFEE Hotter than hot saving price. Get acquainted with this rich, aromatio c 4 I cuuee rig xi t now I SUGAR Extra fine 100 LBS. $5.29 MILK Tall tins of Carna tion or Federal 12 TINS 84c Vz - GAL. TIN 65c GALLON TIN $1.19 34c I .