Page Eight
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Thursday, June 8, 1939
Wool Women Set
Show Award List
Morrow County Wool Growers
auxiliary will hold a woolen goods
exhibit in the Heppner branch of
First National Bank of Portland dur
ing Rodeo. Mrs. Tacey Parker will
be in charge of the exhibit.
All entries must be made of wool.
All articles except those in lot 3
must have been made during the
years between August, 1937 and
August, 1939.
Prizes will not be awarded unless
there are three entries in the class.
Where applicable the following
score card will be used in placing
awards:
General appearace attractiveness,
harmonious color, arrangement 10;
choice of content wide variation
(balanced exhibit) 5; economic as
pects value of article in relation to
work done, durability of materials
and design 35; suitability design
and color, appropriate design for
material or yarn, choice of color
combinations, health aspects, com
fort, protection, cleanliness 25;
workmanship, 35.
list of awards is given as follows:
Lot 1. Collect: Best collection, 6
or more articles (open to lodges,
granges, clubs, etc.). Awards, 1st
$4, 2nd $3.
Lot 2. Wool Afghans. Awards, 1st
$3, 2nd $1.50.
Lot 3. Oldest and best preserved
woolen article. (Articles entered in
former years may be entered but
not for award). Award, $2.50.
Lot 4. Pillows: 1. Best crocheted;
2. Best knitted; 3. Hand woven; 4.
Embroidered. Awards in each div
ision, 1st 75c, 2nd 50c.
Lot 5. Baby garments: 1. Hand
made woolen garments; 2. Hand
made carriage robes; Awards in
each division, 1st $1, 2nd 50c.
Lot 6. Children's clothing: 1. Best
knitted or crocheted dress or coat;
2. Best knitted sweater. Awards in
each division, 1st $1.25, 2nd 75c.
Lot 7. Pictures: 1. Best picture.
Awards, 1st 75c, 2nd 50c.
Lot 8. Rugs: 1. Best hooked rug;
Award, 1st $1.50, 2nd 75c. 2. Best
crocheted or knitted rug. Awards,
1st $1, 2nd 50c.
Lot 9. Sweaters: 1. Best knitted
sweater. Awards, 1st $1, 2nd 50c.
Lot 10. Suits: 1. Best knitted suit.
Awards, 1st $3, 2nd $1.50.
Lot 11. Dresses: 1. Best knitted
dress; 2. Best crocheted dress. Aw
ards, 1st $3, 2nd $1.50.
Lot 12. Coats: 1. Best knitted
coat. Awards, 1st $3, 2nd $1.50.
Lot 13. Purses and bags: 1. Best
knitted purse or bag; 2. Best cro
cheted purse or bag; 3. Best woven
purse or bag; 4. Best embroidered
purse or bag. Awards in each divi
sion, 1st $1, 2nd 50c.
Lot 15. Needlepoint: Best piece
of needlepoint. Awards, 1st $2.50,
2nd 50c.
Lot 16. Original: Best article
made from Oregon wool. Awards,
1st $1, 2nd 50c.
Lot 17. Miscellaneous class. Aw
ards, 1st $1, 2nd 50c.
RODEO ASKS BACKERS
Continued from First Page
as shall be necessary for holding
the 1939 Rodeo, and shall not ex
tend to any new buildings or other
permanent improvements.
"4. That the liability hereunder
shall only extend to Rodeo expenses
in the sum of $4500, and if the ex
penses shall exceed this sum, then
the underwriters shall not be called
upon for contribution for payment
of no force and effect until and un
pense exceeds said sum.
"5. That this agreement shall be
of no force and efect until and un
less it shall be signed by not less
than fifty residents of Morrow coun
ty, who shall be approved as under
writers by the officers of the Asso
ciation, not less than twenty days
prior to the first day of the Rodeo."
Directors named at the organiza
tion meeting last fall are L. L. Gil
liam, L. E. Bsbee, Lee Beckner,
Dick Lawrence, Harlan McCurdy,
E. R. Shaffer and Henry C. Aken,
with Aiken being named chairman
and Gilliam, secretary, of the board.
Committee appointments already
released, include:
Parade money: R. A. Thompson,
C. B. Cox, L. L. Matlock.
Parade: Harlan McCurdy, Logie
HimiimtmtnimmfiwmimtiinHHii
At Heppner
CHURCHES
CHURCH OF CHRIST
MARTIN B. GLARK, Pastor
9::45 Bible School
11:00 Communion and Preaching
7:00 Christian Endeavor
8:00 Evening Church Service
7:30 P. M. Wednesday
Choir Practice
7:3:0 P. M. Thursday
Prayer Meeting
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.
Evening Worship 8 :00 P. M
Tuesday: Boys' Club 7:00 P. M.
2nd Tuesday, Missionary Meet
ing - 2:30 P. M.
Wednesday: Choir Practice 7:30 P. M.
1st Wednesday, Ladies Aid Business
and Social Meeting 2:30 P. M.
All other Wednesdays: Sewing Group
meets.
Thursday: Prayer Meeting 7:30 P. M.
Richardson, Earle Bryant.
Rodeo dances: Dick Lawrence.
Grounds: Lee Beckner and L. E.
Bisbee.
Concessions: E. R. Shaffer.
Queen dances: Earle Bryant.
Tickets: Frank Alfred.
Barns: Earle Bryant.
Publicity: Paul McCarty.
McCurdy has been named to act
as arena director and at Friday
evening meeting told of plans al
ready laid to speed up this yearns
show.
The ' schedule of queen's dances
has been set as follows: July 15,
Heppner; July 22, Lexington; July
29, Rhea Creek; August 5, Lena;
August 12, Willows; August 19,
Heppner.
Selection of queen again this year
will be made by the directors, who
use a point system in scoring vari
ous qualifications. Cooperating
granges each name an attendant,
and there will be no voting at
dances.
LEAVE FOR TRIP EAST
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Green, son
Joe who just finished his year's
work at University of Oregon, and
daughters Ruth and Louise left
Monday for a motor trip to the old
homes of Mr. and Mrs. Green in
Virginia. Mr. Green had not been
east for 24 years, and it had been
11 years since Mrs. Green had last
visited her former home. They ex
pected to visit a brother of Mr.
Green's, Kent Green, in Nebraska
and at points in Maryland, Wash
ington, D. C, and Virginia before
their return. Mrs. Wallace Green,
eldest daughter, and children ar
rived from their home at Portland
the end of the week and will reside
in the family home until the other
members return.
RILLING KOOLER WAVE
Marvelous new kind of permanent
wave, cooler, lasts longer, closer to
the scalp; no machine, no electricity.
LOIS BEAUTY SHOP.
Francis Nickerson, student at U.
of O., has arrived home to spend
summer vacation with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Nickerson.
CONDON
RODEO
Saturday, Sunday
JUNE 10-11
Dances Fri. & Sat.
Nights
CARNIVAL - BAND MUSIC
Parades, Concessions
FUN FOR ALL
You are invited to attend this
two-day show.
CONDON RODEO ASSN.
or inu
Yes
That Is the Question
By SCOTT McMURDO
With the coming of the special
election June 10 for the purpose of
voting on the swimming pool bonds,
the voters of the city of Heppner
are faced with a perplexing prob
lem. Shall we vote for or against
this measure, they ask themselves.
And how shall we examine the
facts?: If the measure goes through,
pool construction will be carried
on, and early in the month of July
everyone who so desires will be en
joying the cool refreshment derived
from such a wholesome activity as
swimming; and the taxes will also
be increased 86 hundredths of a mill
per one thousand dollars valuation
of taxable property per year, or
$4.30 for the five years until the
retirement of the bond. And on the
other hand, if this bond issue is
voted down, work on the plunge
will cease, and the young people of
Heppner will be forced to retreat
once again to the contaminated wa
ters of Willow creek for relief from
the scorching rays of "Old Sol."
The authorities in charge of this
civic improvement realize that the
pool and bath houses are costing
more than was originally planned,
but it is also a much better pool in
many ways than was originally
planned. The tank is so constructed
that heating and filter systems can
UNION PACIFIC
Never such a vaca
tion opportunity
World's Fairs on both
coasts marvelous
other vacation spots
between! Go direct
to New York, return
ing via San Francisco
or reverse the route.
Along; the way Union
Pacific can take you
to Yellowstone,
Grand Teton, Zion,
Bryce Canyon, Grand
Canyon, Colorado
national parks, Boul
der Dam, Sun Valley,
Idaho.
On ONE
Round-Trip Ticket
as low as
$90
IN COACH
with other attractive fares
for Sleeping Car Travel.
Lftera reiurit limits
3 famous TRAINS EAST
from Portland All Air Conditioned
Porter Service and Free Pillows in Coachei
The Streamliner
CITY OF PORTLAND
S Sailings monthly on 1,7,13,19,25
PORTLAND ROSE -Daily
PACIFIC LIMITED Daily
LADIES! Tune in
New Union Pacific Program
"Surprise Your Husband"
on KGW each Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday at 3:45 p. m.
FREE RECIPES
For information and detalla call on
LOCAL AGENT
easily be installed. The best of ma
terials went into its building, and
it is made to withstand any high
water that may come.
All those who wish to view the
pool in its near-complete stage are
asked by the pool committee to
come either Thursday or Friday of
this week when the tank undergoes
its initial filling.
Thia article is written in an effort
to bring to the attention of Hepp
ners voting population the view
points held by its young people
the future lawmakers of this city.
Shall we complete the pool this
summer .... eventually why not
now?
Edward Kenny started the first
of the month as deputy to Assessor
Thomas J. Wells, succeeding Mrs.
Richard Wells, resigned. Kenny, son
of Mr. and Mrs. John Kenny, is a
graduate of Heppner high school
and recently took special business
training in a Portland college.
. ..,,..
iWaitingj For a Sail
The Modern Merchant
Doesn't wait for SALES
-v.
HE ADVERTISES
It's easy to get acquainted with
savings! Shop at Safeway this
week and profit.
School O
Day Li
PEANUT BUTTER
SUGAR Canning. 100 lbs.
VINEGAR
NOODLES
Bring your
Container.
QUART 5c
Betty
Baker's
Pure Egg
ff" A Also String Beans
L Wm MX W. K. Corn. Cut Beets r
r fc-lW Kraut. Grapefruit. No. 2 tins ror
lb. jar 25c
$5.39
Gal. 17c
12c
29c
LGE.
PKG
FRI. SAT. ONLY
NEW SPUDS. .. 9 lbs. 25c
NEW PEAS, tender....
' 3 lbs. 17c
LETTUCE, Giant 3-doz. size Head 4c
BEETS, TURNIPS, New 3 Bu. 10c
ONIONS, RADISHES 2 large Bu. 5c
CARROTS, Tender and Crisp 4 Bu. 17c
TOMATOES, Solid and Red .1.2 lbs. 19c
From Our Refrigeration Case
BACON, Swift's delicious Breakfast, lb. 25c
CHEESE, Brookfield Orgon trip lb. 19c
PALACE LUNCH MEAT Per lb. 25c
LARD, Armour's texturated, 4-lb. Ctn. 45c
FLOUR. 49-lb. bap; Harvest Blossom $1.15
Kitchen Kraft $1.29
COFFEE, Nob Hill, .2 lbs. 39c
Airway 3 lbs. 39c
BEANS, Reds or Sm. Whites 10 lbs. 45c
MACARONI or Spaghetti .10 lbs. 45c
PICKLES, Sweet Split Dills, ....Lge. jar 29c
SALAD DRESSING, Cascade Qt. jar 25c
MARSHMALLOWS, Fluffiest,.. .2 lbs. 25c
PORK and BEANS, V. C. Jumbo, 3 tins 29c
TOMATO JUICE, Libby's tall tins, 4 for 29c
BAKING POWDER, Calumet, 10 lbs. $1.45
COFFEE, Edwards, 4-lb tin 89c; 2-lb tin 45c
MILK, Federal, 6 tall tins 39c
A WOMAN'S LOAF
Julia Lee Wright's bread has the
freshness of home-made bread.
Mb. Iftp Large
Loaf J-UC V2 lb.
Also Heppner Bread at
Same Prices
i