Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, April 11, 1940, Page Page Eight, Image 8

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    Pa ire Eight
fleppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Thursday, April 11, 1940
Pomona Grange to
Study Candidates
Morrow County Pomona grange,
at its meeting at Rhea creek Satur
day, decided to sponsor a "candi
dates' school" to give grangers and
the general public an opportunity to
study the platforms and qualifica
tions of those seeking county and
state offices. Plans are being work
ed on and an announcement of the
place and date will be made thru
the Gazette Times in an early issue.
Four of the five granges of the
c6unty were represented at Satur
day's meeting, including Greenfield,
Lexington, Willows and Rhea creek.
Several matters of importance were
brought before the meeting through
committee reports, two of which,
the co-operative and the new com
mittee on taxation and assessments,
were the most interesting.
Henry Baker introduced the sub
ject of the Grange Mutual Fire as
sociation upon which Charles Wick
lander made a favorable report.
Resolutions pertaining to financing
of the Moro and Pendleton experi
ment stations, with an amendment
to include the station at Hermiston,
and one opposing the omnibus bill
were passed. The resolution com
mittee's action on the report of the
committee on taxation and assess
ments, of interest to all taxpayers,
will be reported in the grange col
umn at a later date. Other resolu
tions of interest to grangers were
acted upon by the delegate body, and
a rising vote of thanks was tendered
the host grangers for their hospital
ity and generous meals.
Work in the fifth degree was ex
emplified by the Pomona grange
officers to several candidates and
installation service was given to
S. J. Devine as overseer and Pearl
Devine as Pomona for the ensuing
term.
In the afternoon a program . was
presented by Mrs. Vida Heliker, in
cluding vocal solo, Marilyn Berg
strom; an April Foolish dance, Wil
lows grange; Lions club quartet,
three numbers; "Soil Erosion and
County Projects," C. D. Conrad;
skit, "A Slight Misunderstanding,"
Anne Smouse,' Alda Troedson; vo
cal duet, Faye Baker, Betty Baker;
introduction of county health nurse,
Miss Lucille Vale; reading, "Gone
iiiiiiitniHiimiitiiiiiiiiniiimitiiiHwii
At Heppner
CHURCHES
CHURCH OF CHRIST
9:45 Bible School
11:00 Communion and preaching.
6:30 Christian Endeavor.
7:30 Evening Church services.
7:30 P. M., Wednesday, Choir
Practice.
7:30 P. M., Thursday, Prayer
Meeting.
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. R. C. YOUNG, Minister
9:45 Bible School
11:00 Worship Service
6:30 Epworth League
7:30 Evening Worship
9 to 11 Monday School
7:00 P. M., Wednesday, Choir
Practice.
7:00 P. M., Thursday Prayer
Meeting.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
CLIFFORD W. NOBLE. Pastor
Sunday services:
School, 9:45 a. m.
Worship service, 11:00 a. m.
Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m.
Widweek services:
Tuesday and Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
Everybody welcome.
With the Wind," W. A. Baker,
Bcardman; "Grange Contests," by
Chas. Wicklander, La Grande;
round table discussion, Rural El-
j.: l J l nr tvavp
land, Pomona grange master; clos
ing song, "Lamp Lightin' Time in
the Valley," by all.
ELKS ELECT OFFICERS
Kenneth Akers was elevated to
the post of exalted ruler of Heppner
lodge 358, B, P. O. Elks at the an
nual election of officers. All officers
were installed last Thursday eve
ning. Other officers for the year
are Norton Lundell, esteemed lead
ing knight; V. R. Runnion, esteemed
loyal knight; Eddie Kenny, esteem
ed lecturing knight; Loyal Parker,
seoretary; J. O. Turner, treasurer;
Dr. R. C. Lawrence, esquire; Carlton
Swanson, inner guard; Merle Cum
mings, tyler; John J. Wightman,
chaplain. Garnet Barratt was re
tained in his post as trustee. E.
Harvey Miller is retiring exalted
ruler.
YOU can bank on It a John Deere Power Mower
will give you more years of fast, easy-going, low
cost mowing than any other mower It's a mower
designed to work with any tractor a heavy-duty
mower, built of high quality materials through and
through, for lasting satisfaction and low upkeep.
With this mower you can easily cut 25 to 35 acres a
day. Adjustments are simple, controls are handy
cutter bar adjustments give you the advantages of close
cut and high cut. i
It is easy to attach to your tractor easy to detach.
Cutting parts fit accurately. Drives are fully en
closed, and run in a bath of oil. High-quality bearings
assure light running.
You can get John Deere Power Mowers In sizes to, fit
the power of all John Deere Tractors, Including the
No. 7 for the Model"L".
Come in and check over the John Deere Mower
features.
Braden-Beil Tr. &' Equip. Co,
mm
Driving Course
to be Given Students
A complete course in learning to
drive an automobile, featuring at-the-wheel
instruction, will be of
fered students of Heppner high
school, starting Thursday, April 18,
and continuing for seven weeks, it
was announced here today.
These classes in safe driving are
sponsored by Earl Snell, secretary
of state, as a phase of his state-wide
campaign for traffic safety.
Anyone 15 years of age or older
is eligible to enroll in the course, no
driver's license being required. Stu
dents furnish their own cars which
must be driven to and from the
class sessions by licensed operators.
Sessions at Heppner high school
will be held each Thursday at 8:50
a. m. o'clock.
JONES LEAVING IRRIGON
Ralph Jones, principal of the Ir
rigon school, has been elected to
head the schools at Huntington next
year and has accepted, according to
Mrs. Lucy E. Rodgers, county su
perintendent. Another change in
the county is that of Gerald Acklen,
grade teacher at Lexington, who
reports that he has been elected to
the principalship of the grade school
at Madras.
LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS
Mrs. Lena Cox, president, was
hostess to the American Legion aux
iliary at her home Monday evening.
Mrs. Etta Parker, hospital chairman,
reported six cushion covers and 12
pitcher covers made at the sewing
meeting. These are to be sent to
the veterans hospital in Portland.
Drawing for the naval print plate
was held and the lucky number was
held by Edmund Gonty. A mem
bership was taken in the Oregon
Roadside council. Mrs. Lucy Rod
gers, legislative chairman, reported
having written to the Oregon rep
resentatives and senators regarding
the widows and orphans bill which
is before the house and read replies
received. Mrs. Parker was appoint
ed chairman of the nominating com
mittee.
HEALTH ASSN. TO MEET
A meeting of the Morrow County
Public Health association will be
held at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening
in the rooms of the Morrow County
Public Welfare association office in
the city building. Dr. M. Carter
Davis from the state health com
mission office will tell of infant
and pre-school child work.. An ur
gent invitation has been extended
to all parents and others interested
to attend.
Son of Pioneer
Conductor Visits
Chauncey Del French, instructor
in automobile driving specializing in
at-the-wheel teaching to high school
students, paid Heppner his first
visit in 46 years when he came Wed
nesday to arrange for a series of
classes in the local high school.
French's father, Harry French,
was conductor on the Heppner
branch train from. 1890 to 1894. Long
since retired from the service of
Union Pacific, the elder French, now
past 83 years of age, lives in Seattle.
He still talks of Heppner as he
knew it 50 years ago.
The younger French wrote a book,
"Railroad Man," a few years ago,
in which his father is featured and
no small amount of the locale is
Heppner. Those wishing to read the
book may acquire a copy from the
state lirbary, he said.
C. J. Deane of The Dalles was a
business caller in Heppner Thurs
day. Deane represents a wholesale
paper house of Portland, and ,for
the last few years had the central
Oregon territory. He formerly trav
eled this district and was happily
renewing acquaintances on his visit
here.
ROSEWARE
OATS
or Wheat Flakes
pkg. 25c
SUGAR
PURE CANE
101b.
bag
57c
COUNTRY HOME
CORN
Golden Bantam
noc
DEL MONTE
BEANS
Fancy whole green
2 No.
2 tins
25c
PORK & BEANS
Pierce's in rich sauce
GEISHA CRAB N,.2ti
Fancy Leg Meat
MATCHES 2-5 cent boxes
FAVORITE
Oysters 5 oz. tin ..10c
Blue Plate Small Cove
CORN 3-303 tins 25c
Western Pride Golden
PEAS 3-303 tins....25c
Fancy Trellis, sweet and tender
fZft CLOSE
16 oz. tin 31, OUT
23c
c
AIRWAY
COFFEE
EGGS i
Fancy Ranch I
2 large 25C
2oz. O-fi
mecl. d&
3 ibs. 35c
NEW SPUDS 4 Ibs. 21c
Smooth even sizes Shafter
Whites
ASPARAGUS 3 Ibs. 29c
Local grown, green, tender
RHUBARB 5 Ibs. 17c
Fancy Red Wine variety
GREEN ONIONS . .4 bu. 10c
Local grown, sweet, tender
ORANGES 2 doz. 39c
Sunkist fancy, med. size
1 lb. 12c
Libby's Pineapple iy9 tin 10c
Del M .Grapefrt. 303s 3 25c
Del M. Tnna Fish 2 No. 2s 25c
Shefford Cheese V4 lb. 15c
W. King Toilet Soap 2 bars 9c
Edwards Coffee lb. 21c; 2-41c
Briargate Gr. Bean 2 tins 12c
BREAD 11zlb.13c
Julia Lee Wright's lb. 9c
Big Vat Egg Noodl. 14 oz. 10c
Ivory Soap giant bar 9c
Scott Toilet Tissue 2 rolls 15c
Del M. Gr'frt. Juice 46 oz. 19c
Pierces Catup 12 oz. bottle 10c
Dut. Sal. Dress, pt. 17c; qt. 25c
SU-PURB
2 pkgs.
Granulated Soap 50 oz 35c