Page Eight .
fleppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Thursday, July 18, 1940
ANTLERLESS DEER
AGAIN PROTECTED
Commission Decides Against
Shooting Does in Klamath,
Lake or Grant Counties
There will be no open season on
antlerless deer or does, either in
Klamath, Lake or Grant counties,
following a decision of the state
game commission to keep animals
of that class on the protected list.
Commissioner George K. Aiken
alone voted to have another doe
season in Grant county as provided
in 1939 by legislative action.
At the same time the commission
reduced the blacktail deer bag limit
to a single buck with forked horns
or better. Previously, hunters were
permitted two bucks. The entire
Willamette valley will be closed to
all China pheasant and upland bird
hunting. While the 1939 closed sea
son helped in the restocking of these
birds, experts are of the opinion that
another closed season will provide
excellent hunting.
A total of 2,000 tags for cow elk
and 1,500 tags for antelope will be
issued. Cow elk may be taken only
in a certain portion of the area open
to bull elk hunting. No formal ap
plications for big game tags will be
required. Those drawing tags should
send in their names and addresses,
the kind and number of their hunt
ing license, together with a check or
money order. If a number exceed
ing the quotas set is received in the
office of the game commission by
August 1, a drawing will be con
ducted. Otherwise the applicants
will be taken care of in the order
in which the applications are receiv
ed. Tags once used can't be trans
ferred. All tags issued for antelope will
be good throughout the open area,
in Lake, Malheur and Harney coun
ties. Open season is September 29
to October 6, inclusive.
Open pheasant season in Morrow
county will be October 15-31, inclu
sive. Deer season, September 20 to
October 25, inclusive. Sage grouse
and pairie chickens, entire state
closed all year. Mountain or plumed
quail, entire state closed.
Lewis E. Knighten
Dies at Hardman
Lewis E. Knighten long-time res
ident of Hardman, died Tuesday af
ternoon at that place He was alone
at the time and the body was found
in a bam where he had been mak
ing some repairs.
According to the story related to
officials, Mr. Knighten left the house
after the noon meal to work in the
barn. After several hours, or about
4 o'clock, Mrs. Knighten sent a
young girl to the barn to see how
he was getting along and the girl
discovered his body slumped on the
lower floor. He had been working
in the loft, as indicated by the posi
tion of tools he was using. It was
several steps from the tools to the
front of the bam where there is an
opening large enough for a man's
body to pass through. Just what
caused him to fall through the open
ing has not been determined but it
is presumed that he felt a stroke
coming on and was attempting to
get fresh air.
Coroner A. D. McMurdo, Sheriff
C. J. D. Bauman and County Attor
ney Frank C. Alfred were called
to make an investigation. They were
unable to determine whether death
occurred prior to the fall or was
the result of the fall. Mr. Knighten
had suffered one or two paralytic
strokes in recent years and it is
thought not unlikely that he was
fatally stricken before falling.
Funeral services will be held from
the Hardman Community church at
2- o'clock p. m., Friday, Rev. Martin
Clark officiating. Interment will be
in the Hardman I. O. O. F. ceme
tery. Mr. Knighten was aged 59
years, nine months and seven days.
Lloyd Russell, Portland insurance
man, was transacting business in
Heppner Tuesday. He was formerly
engaged in farming at Stanfield and
still owns a farm there.
lUiitnHHimnintiHinuininiiiiinimi
At Heppner
CHURCHES
For Sale 2-wheel trailer, good
grain-tight box. Inquire this office.
20-21p.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
9:45 Bible School.
11:00 Communion and preaching.
7:30 P. M., Wednesday, Choir
Practice.
7:30 P. M., Thursday, Prayer
Meeting.
Evening services: Christian En
deavor at 7 p. m.; evening worship
8 o'clock.
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday school at 9:45. Morning
worship at 11 o'clock. Subject for
the morning, "The Church."
Epworth League at 7 p. m. Eve
ning worship at 8 o'clock.
Bible study and prayer meeting
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
We invite you to come worship
with us at these services. You will
find a welcome.
JAMES WILKINS, Pastor.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Sunday services:
School, 9:45 a. m.
Worship service, 11:00 a. m.
Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m.
Widweek services:
Tuesday and Thursday, :30 p. m.
Everybody welcome.
ALL SAINTS' CHURCH.
There will be held a service of
morning prayer with sermon by
Ven. Eric O. Robathan at 11 o'clock
a. m. There will be no celebration
of Holy Communion at 8 a. m. as
previously announced.
Frank Wilkinson sustained an in
jury to his right hand Monday that
has caused him considerable pain
and inconvenience. He ran a piece
of wire into the third finger, the
metal penetrating to the bone.
1111
RIDE
union
PACIFIC
FAMOUS TRAINS
ALL AIR-CONDITIONED
Free Pillows and
Porter Service in Coaches
Streamliner City of Port
land. 5-sailings monthly,
6:30 p. m., on 1st, 7th, 13th,
19th, 25th. JVo extra fare.
Portland Rose 9:33 p. m. dally
Pacific Limited 8:00 a. m. dally
2 World's Fairs as low as"
L$90 round trip In CoachJ
We favor adequate preparednest
for National Defense.
C. Darbcc, Local Agent
Phone 132 Heppner, Ore
.
SOCIETY CHIT-CHAT
By JUNE SMITH
First of the events preceding the
Heppner Rodeo was the Queen's
dance held last Saturday evening at
the Rhea Creek grange hall, at
which the queen and her attendants
were announced. A number of Hepp
ner people were seen at the dance,
for which music was provided by
the Heppner "Men About Town" or
chestra. . Ending suspense was the
announcement of Miss Marjorie
Parker as the queen, with her at
tendants as follows: Miss Betty Lou
Lindsay, selected by Willows grange;
Miss Patricia Daly, Lena grange;
Miss Phyllis Jane Pollock, Rhea
Creek grange, and Miss Doris Scott,
Lexington grange. These new mem
bers of royalty were all present at
the dance. The next queen dance
will be this Saturday night at lone.
Most of the news about folks these
days concerns vacations and visits
from out of town friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Belanger of
Moro visited with friends here last
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Turner of Ba
ker were visiting relatives here Sun
day and Monday.
Mrs. D. M. Ward spent Monday
and Tuesday in lone ,as a house
guest of Mrs. Bert Mason.
Mrs. Frank Turner, who has been
in Valdez, Alaska, with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Raymond Huddleston, mak
ing the acquaintance of a new
granddaughter, plans to sail on July
22 for home.
Mrs. Hubert Gaily of Pendleton
spent the week end here with her
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Mahoney were
in Portland from Friday to Sunday.
Mrs. Cora Crawford and Mary Lou
Ferguson are at Joseph where they
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. O.
Hayes and family.
Earl Bryant drove to Condon
Monday.
Mrs. Frank Riggs and son, who
have been visiting with Mrs. Riggs'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Clark,
for the past month, retrned to their
home at Cottage Grove last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kinne return
ed Tuesday from a week's vacation
spent at Cannon Beach, with visits
at Seaside, Rockaway and Portland.
Mrs. J. W. Beymer of San Fran-
cisco arrived Sunday to visit her
sister, Mrs. Charles Thomson.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bisbee, with
son Orrin W., of San Francisco, and
daughter Miss Katherine of Oregon
City, left Tuesday for a week's va
cation in Canada. They plan to do
some fishing at Dee Lake, with trips
to Vancouver and Victoria.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones and
son Billy drove Mrs. Jones' daugh
ter, Phyllis Pollock, to Portland,
from where she will leave for Bell
ingham, Wash. She plans to attend
a summer session at the normal
school there. The Jones' returned
to Heppner Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Cox entertained with
two tables of contract bridge at her
home Tuesday evening in honor of
Mrs. W. S. Bell of Spokane, who is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. B. C.
Pinckney. The guests included Mrs.
William Bennett, Mrs. Fred Lucas,.
Mrs. C. W. McNamer, Mrs. C. C. Pat
terson, Mrs. W. O, Bayless, Mrs..
Pinckney and Mrs. Bell. Mrs. Pinck
ney won high score for the eve
ning's play.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Dick drove
to The Dalles last Saturday where
'they visited with Mrs. Victor Pet
erson. They returned to Heppner
Sunday, bringing with them then
son Kemp, who had been undergo
ing medical treatment at The Dalles.
John McDonald of Helena, Mont.,
left Monday after spending two
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Dick.
He is Mrs. Dick's nephew.
AMERICAN LEGION ELECTS
Heppner post, American Legion,
elected officers for the ensuing year
at Monday evening's meeting. El
ected were Albert Schunk, comman
der; Frank Davidson, vice comman
der; Loyal R. Parker, adjutant and
finance officer; C. J. D. Bauman,
service officer; E. E. Gilliam, chap
lain; Lee Howell, sergeant-at-arms;
Albert Schunk and Frank Davidson,
delegates to state convention; Wm.
Smethurst and Henry Peterson, al
ternate delegates. Installation will
be held following the state conven
tion late in August.
Mm
SPECIAL VALUES FH. thru MON. IULY 19-22
PI HI ID Harvest Blossom 49-lb.
FLU UK 24Vo-lb. sack 69c: sack
PFAPHK Del Monte 9 No-212
I LHvsl I L J while it lasts cailS
CALUMET Baking Powdci-ib. tin 17c
PINEAPPLE Sn
Get Acquainted Offer!
SUBURB SOAP
Get an 8-oz. Trial
plug, with putch.
ase oi a regular
24-ot pkg, 32-on.
only 17 Money
back if not pleased
Bath
I9c
Immm
Well, if you are an average family of four, spending about $40.00 a month
for food, you would save at least $50.00 annually by buying all your foods
ti Safeway. Safeway prices are extremely low consistently. You save every day,
and the money you save at Safeway can be spent for other things you need.
J Sandwich.Spread Lunch Box pt. jar 21c
OvaiJine, PI. or Choc. H-oz. 59c
Hormel's Spam, 12-oz. tin 25c
Cut Beans, Garden Side 2's 3-25c
Jar Rubbers, New Stock 3 pkg 1 Oe
Wax Paper, ze. .r Di.rn.n4 125-ft 12c
Peas, x Sugar Bell, 2's 3 cans 33c
iears, Harper House, 2!2's 19c
Tom. Juice, Sunny Dawn 46oz 17c
Spinach, Emerald Bay, 2 2y2's 25c
Cookies, Loose Wiles, Ceil.. Pkf. 15c
fcierra Pine T. Soap 3 cakes 1 9c
Ivory Soap, Med. Size Cake 5c
Large Ivory Soap 3 cakes 25c
Comfort Tissue, Pkg. 4 rolls 23c
2 No. 2i2 O00
cans tlOL
2WB HELL
Extra Rich
1-lb. pkg.
?.-lb. bna IS
Zee Tissue
Pkg. 4 rolls 17c
Airway Coffee, lb. bag 12c, 3 lbs. 35c
Edwards Coffee, lb. can 21c; 2 lbs. 39c
Canterbury Tea, O. P., lb. pkg. 25c
Royal Satin Shortening . 3 lb. can 39c
Crisco Shortening 3 lb. can 51c
Spry Shortening 3 lb. can 51c
Deviled Meat, Libby's Vs 3 tins 10c
Cheese, Mild Cream, lb. 19c
Julia Lee Wright's Bread It's Fresh!
GUARANTEED
PRODUC
Garden Frtsh!
FRIDAY-SATURDAY ONLY
Potatoes 10 lbs. 21c
LEMONS dozen 25c
CUCUMBERS 3 for 10c
Oranges in shopping 49c
TOMATOES local 6 lbs. 25c
LETTUCE jumbo head 5c
CANTALOUPES 7-25c; crt. $1.89
VINEGAR BestqMkgai.l9c
N fil in Kitchen Craft 2-fl Off
HIUK 49-lb. sack
OXYDOL Large Package 21c
GRAPEFRT JUICE sZZ. 19c
MARSHMALLOWS
SUGAR Product 25-lb. bag $1.43
MLK tal. Cherub ,
LARD
ARMOUR'S STAR
2 lb bag 19c
4 lbs. 35c
BACON
Medium weight
lean breakfast
bacon
Per lb. 19C
10c
29c
Libby's Pineapple Sauce No. 2 tin 10c
Fly Tox Fly Spray quart tin 39c
Candy, Gum Drops pound 5c
Kix or Wheatics package 11c
Shinola, white liquid 9c
Corn Flakes, Kellogg's, 4 packages 29c
Parawax per pound carton 12c