Page Eight
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Thursday, March 9, 1939
JUNIOR CLASS TO
PRESENT PLAY
Friday, March 17, Date Set for
Presentation of "The Lucky
Accident," at Gym-Auditorium
Just one week from tomorrow on
Friday, March 17, in the high school
gym-auditorium, the junior class
will present the three-act farcical
comedy, "The Lucky Accident."
Curtain is promptly at 8 and the
length of the play will not interfere
with plans of those wishing to go
to the St. Patrick's dance.
A summary of the play is as fol
lows: Leslie Noyes, played by Don
Jones, is in love with Fern Hunter
(Norma Prock) and is anxious to
marry her. Fern favors his suit, but
Mrs. Hunter (Carolyn Vaughn), her
mother, claims that Leslie is much
too stupid to marry into the Hunt
er family. So when Walton Knox
(Harry Tamblyn), a former resident
of the town they live in, returns
home and Ls obviously a great fi
nancial success in the business world,
Mrs. Hunter gives a party in Wal
ton's honor and does all she can to
further his suit. It happens that Wal
ton, too, is enamored of Fem's
charms.
Then Les Noyes meets with an ac
cident! Stopping to tie his shoelace
under a falling ladder, he receives
a head injury. Doctors are summon
ed and the forehead is bandaged.
From the moment that Les receives
his blow on the head, his entire de
meanor changes, in fact, he becomes
an entirely different person. He en
gages a loft and leases it for a year,
using it to manufacture one of his
inventions. However, wnen nis
friends hear what the invention is,
they immediately think his senses
have taken another vacation.
When the bandage is removed, it
is discovered that the bump that
everyone thought was responsible
for Les's newly acquired brilliance
has healed, and the accident that he
suffered was in reality a lucky one.
To show the effects are permanent,
he puts over a smart business coup
and becomes one of the town's most
enterprising business men.
Other talent displayed will be:
Nellie Lawson, Jeanette Blakely,
who collects magazine coupons;
Grace Pike, Cora Scott, who col
lects evidence; Lotta Noyes, Margar
et Doolittle, a society matron; tio-
mer Miginness, Harold Armstrong,
a wealthy business man; Amelda
Ames, Lois Jones, a housemaid who
cannot collect her salary; Honey
Hunter, Shirley Wilson, their young
est daughter, who collects secrets;
Humbird Hunter, Kemp Dick, the
husband, who cannot collect any
thing.
IIIHIIIWIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIHIIMIII
At Heppner
CHURCHES
CHURCH OF CHRIST
ALVIN KLEINFELDT. Pastor
Bible School .. 9:45 a. m
Morning Service .. .
C. E. Society
Evening Services
Choir Practice, Wednesday
Midweek Service, Thursday
.. 11 :00 a. m
6:30 p. ra
CITY BUYS PUMPIN PLANT
Continued from First Page
which all installations must of nec
essity comply.
With J. Logie Richardson, Arnold
Sharp and John Skuzeski taking the
lead, a delegation appeared before
the council asking that peddlers
competing with local business houses
be made to pay something for the
privilege to partly offset the money
local business firms pay for taxes
and other purposes that tend to
make Heppner grow. While it was
cited that Heppner has the "Green
River" ordinance which, in other
places has effectively prevented ped
dlers from trespassing upon private
property, there does not appear suf
ficient regulation of all types of
competition, the delegation said. Mr.
Richardson proposed that a privilege
license be placed upon every busi
ness in the city to assist in protect
ing all business against the tran
sient competition.
Following the delegation's hear
ing, Mayor Bleakman appointed
Councilmen Mahoney, Ferguson and
Tibbies as a committee to investi
gate what procedure might be taken
to satisfy the degelation's desires.
Council voted unanimously to
contribute $100 to the box factory
site fund", with those speaking on
the subject expressing the belief that
all property within the city will
benefit, hence is entitled to stand
part of the cost. Mr. Mahoney,
speaking for the solicitation com
mittee, reported that the county
court had likewise contributed $100
because of the favorable reflection
upon property values the box factory
would make generally over the
county.
7 :30 p. m,
730 p. m,
7 :80 p. m,
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kleinfeldt
have accepted a call to the church
at Burley, Idaho, so this will be their
last Sunday in Heppner. Farewell
messages will be given Sunday
morning and evening in this church,
This will come as a surprise to
many of our dear friends. Some feel
it will be a set-back to the church.
We have never thought it would or
we would have never made the de
cision to leave. Often we have felt
that another minister would be able
to help those whom we have failed
to reach. In a short time another
minister will be here and the work
will continue and grow. Through al
of these days of decision we have
sought the' Master's guidance and
have tried to follow His will.
Throughout the past four years
and two months we have been happy
here among many loyal and secri
ficing Christians and with little ex
ception the work has been pleasant,
This length of time is over the av
erage for our smaller churches and
is the average for the last four min
isters who served this church. The
prospects at Burley indicate a long
and happy ministry there.
We regret to part from the fine
supporters of the church and the
splendid young people who have
worked with us. It is also hard to
say good-bye to friends in other
churches and some who have be'
longed to no church and to fellow
ministers. Our hope is that the com
munity will respond immediately to
the support of our successors so that
they may carry on from where we
leave off.
METHODIST CHURCH
REV. R. C. YOUNG. Pastor
Sunday : Bible School 9 :45 A. M.
Worship Service 11 :00 A. M,
Epworth League . . . 7 :00 P. M,
Eveninsr Worship 7:00 P. M,
Tuesday: Boys' Club . 7:00 P. M.
2nd Tuesday, Misisonary Meet
ing . 2:80 P. M.
Wednesday: Choir Practice . 7:80 P. M.
1st Wednesday, Ladies Aid Business
and Social Meeting 2 :30 P. M.
All other Wednesdays: Sewing Group
meets.
Thursday: Prayer Meeting 7:80 P. M.
ALL SAINTS' CHURCH.
Bishop Remington will hold Holy
Communion at 11 o'clock Sunday
morning.
THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Rev. E. D. Greeley, Pastor
Sunday services:
9:45 a. m., Bible School.
11 a. m and 7:30 p. m., Preaching,
Tuesday, 7:30, Cottage Prayer
Meeting.
Thursday, 7:30 Teaching Service.
The United Churches of lone
(Baptist, Congregational, Christian)
Rev. C. F. Trimble, pastor.
The pastor will preach at lone
Sunday at 7:30 p. m. The theme of
his sermon is "Trifling With Spir
itual Duties." The Sunday school
which meets at 10:00 a. m., is mak
ing great gain. The Christian En
deavor meets at 6:30 p. m.
United Churches, Lexington
Rev. C. F. Trimble, pastor.
The pastor will preach at Lex
ington Sunday at 11:00. The theme
of his sermon is "The Witchery of
the Potter." The Sunday school
which meets at 10:00 has interesting
classes and capable teachers for all
ages. The pastor teaches a class of
young people over high school age.
He would like to enroll many new
members in this class Sunday. The
Christian Endeavor meets at 6:30.
Grange Sets Vote
On Building Site
By MRS. E. M. BAKER
The building committee of Wil
lows grange has been working for
some time to obtain a suitable site
for a new hall. We have tried to
obtain a site on the Seymour Wilson
property on Willow creek but since
we have been unable to do so, we
have had to look elsewhere for
site. Several people have offered to
donate sites and after looking at all
these we have chosen the best two.
Ralph Akers will donate a site on
the north side of the highway and
at the east end of his property. This
is at the east end of the flat across
from the Akers house.
Elmer Griffith will donate a site
on his property, which joins the
Morgan school grounds on the north,
At the next regular " meeting of
Willows grange on March 11 these
two sites will be discussed and voted
upon. All members are urged to be
present to vote on this question. This
is a question which is of vital im
portance to every member and to
the future of our grange, so be
present to cast your vote.
As soon as the question of a site
is settled, plans will go forward in
preparation for building the hall
which we plan to build later this
spring.
The meeting on March 11 will be
gin promptly at 8 o'clock and fol
lowing the meeting there will be a
dance to which the public is invited,
STUDY TSCHAIKOVSKY
The life and works of Peter 111
yitch Tschaikovsky was the theme
of Heppner Music club's meeting at
the home of Mrs. Russell McNeill,
Tuesday evening with Mrs. Lucy E.
Rodgers as program leader. Pro
gram numbers included Andante
Cantabile, violin solo by Margaret
McDaid accompanied by Virginia
Dix; vocal trio, Rachel Forsythe,
Coramae Ferguson, Margaret Mc
Neill, accompanied by Virginia Dix;
vocal solo, None But the Lonely
Heart," Lucy Peterson acocmpanied
by Elizabeth Blankenship. Neva
Cochell played the theme of the 4th
symphony, and Margaret McNeill
that of the 6th symphony. Mrs. Lil
ian Turner discussed the famous
"Nutcracker Suite," after which
records were played by means of
the new phonographic pick-up de
vice.
IS FORD SERVICE MAN .
Recent newcomers to Heppner are
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walker and son
who have taken residence in the
Kenny house on Center street. Mr
Walker is Ford service man at
Rosewall-Gentry Motor company.
Schooled as a boy at Waitsburg,
IONE FULL GOSPEL MISSION
Turn ye, turn ye from the paths
of sin. Revival meetings every night,
7:30. Special music and songs at lone
Full Gospel mission. Evangelists
Smith and Kenney. Pastor, F. E.
Graves. "Whosoever will may come."
DON COWDREY DISCHARGED
Donald Cowdrey, son of Joseph
Cowdrey of Heppner, was recently
discharged from the U. S. Marine
corps at Puget Sound, Wash., hav
ing completed his enlistment. He
now holds a warrant as a noncom
missioned officer in the Marine
Corps reserve.
SHELL FISH
Crabs, Shrimp
give zest to our
Fall and Winter
MENUS
A good meal
anytime at
Elkhorn
Restaurant
ED CIHNN, Prop.
Wash., he had long service with
both General Motors and Ford in
factory and as travelling service man
for many years, operated Chevrolet
garage at Waitsburg in 1927. Mis
fortune caused Mr. and Mrs. Walker
to lose one boy and a girl within a
year's time. The youngset son was
born at the Tom Boylen farm near
Pine City, this county, when Mr.
Walker was a service man on the
road and duty called him there. The
Walkers have a farm adjoining that
of Emerson Wheeler, newspaper
man, at Waitsburg. Just for oddity's
sake, Mr. Walker says that while
he and his family lived at Waits
hurg at widely spaced intervals, res
idence in the Washington town was
so spaced that himself and each of
his boys started to school in the
same primer and the same room in
the Waitsburg school.
Mission Society to
Observe 70th Year
W omens Foreign Missionary so
ciety of the Methodist church will
celebrate the 70th anniversary of
founding of the society with a pro
gram and dinner on Tuesday eve
ning, March 14, at 6:30 o'clock.
All members and families, and
members of the church and asso
ciated friends are invited. A silver
offering will be taken.
ROLLER SKATING
lone Legion hall, Fri., Sat., Sun.,
March 10, 11, 12, 7:30 to 10. Fine
skates good music. ltp.
e Prices in this Ad for March 10 to 12
MILK
Carnation E $298 4 tins 25c
CI Al ID KITCHEN
ruvvix
as
CRAFT 49 LB. SACK PXc)
COFFEE EDWARDS f.RS 89c ,4 45c
LBS.
PlhJFAPPS F 15 oz tins 3 LARGE Qffp
r trt' rUC fancv RiceA 3 xiNS 091
PANCAKE FLOUR NMo!l?TK 45c
fiR APFCPIIIT Argo Brand
No. 2 Tins EACH
9c
SU-PURB SOAP
THE new all purpose
1 granulated soap. Made
with "hand-lotion" in
gredient that makes it
easier on the hands.
LARGE 24 OZ.
2 for 35c
SOAP, 0. K. Laundry 10 Bars 29c
BROOMS, Kitchen, good quality Each 39c
CHORE GIRLS, Polish up 2 for 15c
DUTCH CLEASNER, 2 tins 15c
SAL SODA Bleacher lge. pkg. 10c
BORAXO, chases dirt lge. tin 15c
LYE, any brand ... tin 10c
SOAP CHIPS lge. pkg. 23c
Fels Naphtha
Toilet Soap, Ivory, 2 guest bars 9c
BON AMI, powdered Tin 12c
Purex
1-2 Gallon
1 22c
SUGAR, pure cane .... 100 lbs. $5.39
TOMATOES, No. 2 12 tins... Tin 09c
CORN FLAKES 4 Pkgs. 25c
Alber's Crisp
KRAFT DINNERS, Special, Pkg. 15c
WALNUT MEATS 7 oz. 25c
Large light colored meats
TOILET TISSUE 4 for 29c
Comfort, 1000 sheet rolls
COFFEE
Airway 3 lbs. 43c, Nob Hill 2 lbs. 43c
MAYO'NAISE Numade dated Qt. 39c
STRING BEANS, No. 2 tins, Tin 10c
SALAD DRESSING, Dutchess Qt. 29c
MEATS
PICNICS Lb. 17c
Fancy 68 size
Link Sausage, Lb. 25c
Delicious, pure Pork
Skinned Weiners lb 25c
No skin to remove
Palace Lunch Meat
Lb 25c
Try some today
Sliced Bacon .... lb. 35c
Fancy Swift's Premium
Cottage Cheese 2 lb 25c
PRODUCE
Grapefruit Doz. 39c
80 size V2 crt. $1.25
Oranges, 3 Doz. 39c
In shopping bag
Lettuce, 2 Hds. 19c
Large, firm
Bananas, 4 lbs. 29c
Triripe
Carrots 10 lbs. 25c
Medium size