Paire Eight
Mrs. Rodgers Lists
8th Grade Graduates
Mrs. Lucy E. Rodgers, county
school superintendent, has released
the 1940 list of county eighth grade
graduates as follows:
School district No. 1, Harold Buh
man principal: Betty Adams, Ken
neth Earl Bailey, Larel Jean Ball,
Helen Blake, Betty Cunningham,
Florence Ann Beymer, Vada June
Gammell, Eva Louise Green, Howard
Edwin Gilliam, Bonny June Hosel
ton, Leslie Fay, Loma Mae Jones,
Herbert Daniel Schunk, Samuel Sa
to, Walter Skuzeski, Marjory Helen
Sims, Robert Ray Taylor, Merlyn
Kirk, Leon H. Wallaert, Hubert Clif
ford Wilson, Russell James O'Don
nell. School district No. 5, Ruth John
son, teacher: June Janet Griffith.
School district No. 10, Ralph E.
Jones, principal: Betty Jane Acock,
William R. Allen, Franklin N. Kin-
chelos, Lois Louise Markham, Le
Roy Hal Minnick, Bill C. Rutledge,
Gary Louis Saylor.
Dist. No. 12, Mrs. Lilian C. Turner,
principal: Juanita Bellenbrock, Lu
cile Rae Cowins, Clyde Oren Ed
wards, Ruby Viola Forbes, Marcella
Mae Jackson, Iva Colleen McMillan,
Elmer A. Pieper, Jean Rauch, Cath
erine A. Turner, Elwood Claude
Way, Clarence A. Buchanan.
Dist No. 24, Lois Hewitt, teacher:
Virginia McLaughlin, Anna McGirl,
Marie Mackessy.
Dist. No. 25: Ivera Lyndella Ol
son, Joe H. Bleakney, Ted S. Ekker,
Marvin Eugene Walpole, John Rob
ert Garrison, Stanton Vancleve Had
ley, Andy M. Jones, Etta Marie
Jones, Francis Galen Jones, Eugene
Donald Massey, Rosemary Morford,
Albert William Partlow, Ernest
James Taylor, Daniel LeRoy Ran
sier. Dist. No. 27, Ethel M. Knighten,
teacher: Annie Lindsay, Herman M.
Ebsen.
Dist. No. 31, Vera K. Reed, teach
er: Gilbert Marion Batty, Doris Ev
elyn Worden, Robert Neil Wright.
Dist. No. 35, Harriet M. Brown,
teacher: Billy Junior Brace, Melba
Crawfod, Robert Everson, Alice K.
Nichoson, Charles Patrick Doherty,
Mable Laura Davidson, James Do
herty, Charlotte L. Sperry, Delmer
Crawford, George Renoe, Wilma
Louise Dobyns, Pete Cannon, Glad
ys M. Seehafer.
Dist. No. 40, Lurline Sparks, tea
cher: Agnes Alene Inskeep, Ollie
Hastings, Arleta Maxine McDaniel.
Dist. No. 59, Margaret C. Cason,
teacher: Howard Pettyjohn.
Rhea Creek Grange
Has Birthday Dinner
A good sized crowd attended the
grange birthday dinner at the hall
at Rhea creek the eventing of May
10. Grangers present having birth
days in the months of April, May
and June were Clifford Conrad, Os
car Peterson, Gerald Bergstrom,
Hannah Anderson and Claud Hus
ton. Mrs. Olive Young, who was
a guest, gave an appropriate talk
on Mother's day. Other guests in
eluded Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bailer,
friends of Mrs Young, Mr. and Mrs,
Earl McKinney and Mr. and Mrs.
Lotus Robison
Marius Brown left recently for
California to report for work,
Mrs. Carolyn Bergstrom bought
a new car the past week,
Erma Van Schoiack is working
for Mrs, Hilma Anderson.
Ed Dick was in Eightmile this
week installing kitchen equipment
in the Charley Becket home. They
now have gas-operated frigidaire
and stove,
H. E. C. will be held at the Rhea
Creek grange hall May 21. It will
be an all day meeting as it is plan
ned to varnish the new benches at
this time. There will be a potluck
dinner at noon.
Visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Hanna, Jr., over Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. Van Horn, Mr.
and Mrs. Misener of Fossil and Mr,
and Mrs. Charley Becket and daugh
ter Florence,
Shearing is in progress on the
creek. The Clyde Wright flock was
shorn the first of the week.
Several families spent Sunday
fishing on various ceeks. One hears
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Scout Camporee
Set for Immigrant
An all council camporee for Boy
Scouts of the Blue Mountain dis
trict will be held at Immigrant
Springs state park Saturday and
Sunday of this week, according to
announcement received from the
district supervisor, O. E. Hoover.
The purpose of the camporee is
to have patrols of scouts come into
camp carrying all of their equip
ment necessary for the duration of
the camp, set up their camp under
the direction of the patrol officers,
carry out a satisfactory patrol camp
ing program, doing everything on a
patrol basis, and, at the close of
the camporee, to break camp, re
pack their equipment and carry it
off as though they were packing it
home.
Scoutmasters, assistant scoutmas
ters, junior assistant scoutmasters
and troop committeemen will be
used to observe and judge. Each
troop should furnish part of pie
adult leadership and enter one or
more patrols.
but little is said of the ones caught
or of the spills in the creek.
Mrs. Esteb, Mrs. Keithley, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Bristow and daughter
of lone spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Anderson.
Business visitors in Heppner Tu
esday were Mr. and Mrs. John
Bergstrom and Mr. and Mrs. Give
Huston.
lllHlirmiHHIHIHHIHHllHHt'HtMUM"
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.
Ray Zack, Yakima Indian, will
bring the message at the morning
service, Sunday, May 26. Mr. Zack
is studying to be a missionary to
his own people. Church members
and friends will enjoy hearing him.
METHODIST CHURCH
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.
ALL SAINTS' CHURCH.
Sunday, May 19 Trinity Sunday:
The services at All Saints church
will be, celebration of Holy Com
munion at 8 a. rru and morning
prayer wilh sermon at 11 a. m. Af
ternoon service at Hardman at 3
p. m. Archdeacon Eric O. Robathan
will officiate.
THE UNITED CHURCH OF LEX
INGTON AND IONE
Sunday school, Lexington and lone,
10:00 a. m.
Morning worship, Lexington, 11:00
(This service will be attended
by the Lexington grange.)
Young Peoples Groups, Lexington
and lone, 6:30 p. m.
Evening worship, lone, 7:30.
Sermon, "What Is Our Hope?"
Minister, Rev. W. Moffat Dennis.
MRS. YOUNG RETURNS
Mrs. Olive Young returned to
Heppner the latter part of the week
and conducted services at the Meth
odist church Sunday. A special Mo
ther's day message was given and
special music was provided by a
Thursday, May 16, 1940
Erirls auartet and a violin solo by
Miss Warfield. Mrs. Young will fill
out the unexpired term of her late
husband, Rev. R. C. Young.
Mrs. Hilma Anderson was trans
acting business in Heppner Tues
day from her ranch in the Eight
mile section.
Instead of the expected increase in
tourist traffic to the west coast this
year due to the war in European
countries which is keeping Ameri
cans at home figures for the first
four months of this year show a de
cline of nine per cent in the number
of foreign cars entering the state
as compared with the same period
a year ago. The travel information
bureau of the highway department,
however, predicts that this loss will
be more than made up by increased
traffic this summer, attracted to the
coast by the San Francisco fair.
Get results with G. T, want ads.
Penneys is Moving !
We are getting ready to move and are
finding many odds and ends that we do
not wish to move so we have reduced so
low that they are real bargains. Be there
early to take advantage as they won't
last long at these prices. No refunds or
layaways on the articles we are closing
out.
Reduced!
Balance of Ladies'
SPRING COATS
t0 5.00 each
Women's White
GLOVES
Reduced
2feC3 pair
Many other arti
cles on our
BARGAIN TABLE
reduced again.
Some of them are:
Boys Sport Shirts
25c
Men's Field Boots
$5.90
Girls Better Slacks
50c
Childs Rompers
3 for $1.00
Mens Better Dress
Shirts, $1.00
Sizes 14 and Wi
CORSETS, 50c
Cotton Slips 3-$l
Women's
SATIN GOWNS
Reduced to
1,50
formerly $2.98
Indian Type
BLANKETS
1.00
each
One Group
Girls Better
DRESSES
75c
Mens Dress
STRAW HATS
98c
Clean-up on odds
and ends .
OILCLOTH
10c yard
S.C.PENNEV CO
6 DAY SALE-Fri. thru Thurs.-MAY 17-23
Guaranteed Cured Meats
BACONS per lb. 19c
22c
4 Rs
LB. JLefV
UCCMCnC Skinless
ITLLllLIXJ
Dlf MlfC Fancy
riuiiij
Fancy LB.
Medium
Cottage
CHEESE
famous Alpine in
clean, sanitary
cartons
2 lbs. 25c
LARD
ARMOUR'S STAR
4 LB. BAG
35c
LUNCH MEAT
DeliciousRound or Square OAn
BOLOGNA PER LB M3
FLOUR Craft 49 Lb. Bag 81.49
20c
UNI tall Cherub
lYIILI or Federal
3 TINS
COFFEE Our Very Best 2 LB. 35C
Guaranteed Fresh Produce
FRIDAY-SATURDAY ONLY
STRAWBERRIES
I CTTI I rC New Crop
Bala I I VS fc
Fresh Locals
LOWEST PRICE
5c
23C
LBS.
Giant AtZg
54 Size DOZ.MtJl
Large Crisp Local HD.
NEWSPUDS 7
GRAPEFRUIT
ft ASPARAGUS 2 lbs. 12c
O RHUBARB per lb. 2c
O BUNCH VEG 2 bu. 5c
TURNIPS, RADISHES, ONIONS
Shortning
ROYAL SATIN
Once tried
always used
3 lb .tin 46c
Flavorade
The refreshing,
cooling drink
3 pkgs. 10c
CANDY
Fancy Mixed
or Gum Drop
2 lbs. 19c
MAYONNAISE Numade qt 35c
P'NUT BUTTER Real Roast 2 lbs. 25c
SUPURB Gran. Soap Lge. Pkg. 19c
FLY TOX qt. 35c; Gal. 98c
WHITE MAGIC Bleacher Va gal. 19c
SALAD OIL May Day gal. tin 98c
COFFEE Edwards 4 lb. tin 79c
CORN Red Lodge wh. ker. No. 2 10c
MARSHMALLOWS Fluffiest lb. 10c
PANCAKE FL. Maximum No. 10 45c
CHEESE Darigold per lb. 20c
Lux, L. Buoy, Palm 01. Soap 3-17c
BEETS Red Spot whole No. 2 tin 10c
COFFEE Airway 3 lbs. 35c
, tales of the big ones that got away,