Page Eight
SOCIETY CHIT-CHAT
By JUNE SMITH
September brings the first fall
meetings of many of the organiza
tions and clubs in Heppner.
The Music Club held its first meet
ing of the season Tuesday evening
at the home of its president, Mrs.
J. O. Turner. Group singing was
conducted, and the program for the
year presented and approved. Ameri
can music will be the subject for
this year.
Next Monday evening the Ameri
can Legion Auxiliary will meet at
the home of its president, Mrs. W.
O. Bayless. Plans for the coming
year will be made.
The Woolgrower's Auxiliary will
meet for luncheon and business this
Friday at Lucas Place at 1:15, ac
cording to the president, Mrs. Phil
Mahoney. Cards will be played fol
lowing the business meeting.
The Commercial Club held its
monthly meeting at Lucas" Place
Wednesday evening, where the
members met for dinner first.
Many folks took advantage' of the
last summer holiday to take trips
over Labor day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kinne and son
spent the week end at Wallowa
Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Mahoney, in
company with Mrs. Mahoney's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hiatt of
Pendleton, were also at Wallowa
Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Howard spent
the double holiday in Portland, vis
iting relatives.
Mr. Del Ward and sister, Mrs. J.
J. Nys, spent the Labor day at Lone
Rock where they visited their mo
ther, Mrs. Morgan Ward and sister,
Mrs. George McLaughlin.
Bobby Swick arrived this week
end at the home of Mrs. W. O. Bay
less, where he will live this winter
and attend school here.
Mrs. Frank Wilkinson and Mrs.
W. O. Bayless spent Wednesday at
Pendleton.
Mrs. Charles Cox and Mrs. Earl
Evans, delegates from Heppner, are
attending the state convention of
the American Legion Auxiliary at
Seaside. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Swick
of Monument are also at the con
vention.
Mr. Ted Thompson, son of Anna
Q. Thompson, was called to Seattle
Tuesday to enter into the aviation
service.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Dick entertain
ed house guests over Labor day week
end. They were Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Lundstrom and Mr. Clem Adsitt of
Lewiston, Idaho, who arrived Friday
and left for their home Monday. The
party made a trip to Opal Butte
during their visit.
In honor of Mr. Harold Buhman's
birthday, Mrs. Buhman gave a din
ner party Saturday evening at which
Mr. and Mrs. William Bennett and
Mr. Kenneth McKenzie and mother,
Mrs. A. McKenzie, were guests. The
McKenzies have returned to Hepp
ner for thes chool term, after spend
ing the summer at De Lac.
Mr. and Mrs. James Driscoll (Bob
by Fortner), returned to Heppner
Saturday, and are making their
home at the Wells Apartments.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Becket and
son Paul of Wallowa spent the week
end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J.
G. Thompson and Mrs. Daisy Shive-
ly.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ball entertain
ed Mrs. Charles Irwin and two
children of Walla Walla over Labor
day at their home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McNamer are
planning a family reunion at their
home this Sunday. Mrs. Lucy Rogers
will assist with the dinner and prep
arations. Out of town guests will
include Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bar
ker and children of Spokane and
fleppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Thursday, September 5, 1940
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At Heppner
CHURCHES
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Martin V. Clark, Pastor. ;
9:45 Bible School.
11:00 Communion and preaching.
Union services Sunday afternoon,
3 to 4, at Church of Christ, com
memorating National Day of Prayer.
All groups interested in peace are
urged to participate.
Sermon topics Sunday: Morning,
"Turning on the Power''; evening,
"Completion of the Tabenacle."
7:00 C. E.
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday echool at 9:45.
Morning worship at 11, subject,
"The Vine and the Branches," which
will be illustrated.
There will also be a baptismal
service for children. Anyone hav
ing children who wish to have them
baptized this will be cared for at
the morning hour.
Epworth League at 7 p. m. Eve
ning worship at 8 o'clock.
Prayer meting and biblestudy at
7:30 Tuesday and Thursday eve
nings at the church.
You are welcome to these ser
vices. We will join with other churches
in the world day of prayer Sunday
afternoon from 3 to 4 at the Chris
tian church.
JAMES WILKINS, Pastor.
ALL-SAINTS CHURCH
Archdeacon Robathan reports from
Royston Beach, B. C, where he has
been spending an enjoyable vacation,
that service of Holy Communion will
be held at 11 a. m. on Sunday, Sept.
1st, with himself officiating.
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.
Mrs. M. Summers of Spokane, who
will arrive here Saturday. Mr. and
Mrs. T. C. Rogers of Walla Walla,
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Rogers of Wich
ita, Kansas, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rog
ers and two children of Salem.
I.E.W. Association
Meets October 9
Walla Walla. How the Columbia
and Snake river waterway may be
utilized as an adjunct to national
defense will be the theme of the
seventh annual convention of the
Inland Empire Waterways associa
tion which will be held in Lewiston,
Idaho, October 9.
The meeting has added significance
states Charles Baker of this city, as
sociation president, in particular for
the people of the Lewiston area and
the Palouse country by reason that
improvements on the Columbia river
have been completed and work is
now starting at the mouth of the
Snake river on deepening and wi
dening its channel.
"All efforts now are being directed
toward securing an improved chan
nel to Lewiston at the earliest pos
sible date," Baker says. "Funds in
sufficient amount have been secured
for this year's operation to insure
full 12 months surveys and dredging
work on the Snake river."
The theme of the convention will
be in tune with the issues of the day
and will concentrate on the advan
tages of the Columbia and Snake
river waterway as an adjunct to na
tional defense. The national adminis
tration has tied Bonneville and
Grand Coulee together and all
thoughts now are being directed
toward the utilization of power from
these two great projects for strategic
industrial utilization. This will mean
a speed-up of industrial war indus
tries and the additional movement
of raw materials in and out of the
territory which can and should be
moved by water transportation, it
was added.
Speakers of national reputation
will be on the program covering
various aspects of the national de
fense program, Herbert G. West, ex
ecutive vice prsident of the Water
ways association stated.
A joint meeting will be held at
noon of the convention date with
the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs of
Lewiston. At night a banquet will
be held in- the Lewis-Clark hotel
open to the public.
Another item of importance to
be discussed at the meeting will be
the Wheeler-Lea transportation bill.
This legislation is held of major im
portance to the proponents of the
Columbia and Snake river program
whether or not it is still under dis
cussion at that time or if it has been
enacted into law.
J. B. Campbell of Spokane, for
mer chairman of the Interstate Com
merce Commission and legal coun
sellor for the Waterways association,
will lead the discussion on the
Wheeler-Lea bill.
Officers of the Waterways associa
tion in addition to Baker and West
are:
Ladru Barnum of The Dalles, vice
president for Oregon; J. W. Shep
ard of Lewiston, vice president for
Idaho; Jay Perry of Kennewick, vice
president for Washington; Halsey W.
Burgess of Walla Walla, treasurer.
STATE FAIR NEARS FINISH
A special children's day program
Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock,
editors' day activities Saturday and
three big programs Sunday will
bring the 79th state far at Salem to
a close. Judging has been completed
in all but the youth divisions and
crowds have been enjoying an ex
ceptionally fine far, says word from
Salem. The great finals will come
Sunday night with the last present
ation of the Ail-American revue, an
outstanding entertainment feature.
Ed Chinn returned home yester
day from a business trip to Portland.
"
ADS ARE NEWS
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1930. FORD
COUPE
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CHEVROLET
1928
OLDSMOBILE
3125
$45
$25
ROSEWALL-GENTRY
MOTOR CO.
Heppner, Oregon
Authorized FORD Dealer
Canterbury Tea "b.9pkf i3Vii 25c
Marshmailows, Fluffiest lb pk 1 Oc
Mayonnaise, Piedmont qt. jar 33c
Salad Dressing, Duchess qt jar 25c
Jell Well, Asst. Flav. 3 pkgs. 11c
Wesson Salad Oil, qt. can 39c
Mazola Salad Oil, qt. can 43c
Beef Stew, Dinty Moore 15c
Pork Cr Beans vancamp 3 2 25c
Corn, Country Home No. 2cn 10c
Green Beans, Briargate, 2's 10c
Spaghetti & Cheese, Libbys. 2 for 17c
P-Nut Butter, Real Roast 2 lb 23e
Baking Powder, Calumet. 1 lb. 17c
Hershey's Cocoa, 1 lb. can He
White King Cran Soap, 21 OZ 19c
Ivory Soap Med. Size Bar 5c
Su-Purb Gran. Soap, 24 oz. pkg. 19c
T
FRI. thru MON.
SEPT. 6-9, inci.
RUBY .
12-oz. bottles
SALMON QUALITY PINK
CORN FLAKES ?8?
FAMILY FLOUk
Harvest
Blos'm. 49 lbs.
3for2fk
No. 1 can J2fi
2 Pk9s- 9$
1.25
KITCHEN
CRAFT ,
Flour
tt-lb. Sack
1.35
MILK
26c
Cherub
4 tall tins
GR. FRUIT JUICE, Town House. 2 No. 2s .. 15c
BABY LIMA BEANS, 5 lbs 33c
CIDER VINEGAR, Best Bulk. Gal 19c
KERR JARS, Reg. Pts 69c; Qts 89c
BROOMS Sen. 33c
JELLS RITE, Pectin. 3 bottles 32c
BABY FOODS, Heinz Best. 3 tins 19c
RITZ CRACKERS, large package 21c
Favorite
carton .
SuCfar ne 10 lb. 55c; lOO lb. $5.09
Tom. Juice ?d
TomatOeS Ko 2 cans
3 N. lift
w can v
3 for 25c
Royal Satin Shortening 3-lb.can 39
Spry & Crisco Sbwtetiqb Mn46
Tomato Sauce 3 10
SAFEWAY Farm-Fresh PRODUCE
Fri.-Sat. Only
MATCHES
14c
RAISINS, Thompson Seedless. 4 lbs.
CinSESE, Battleground, pound
LARD, Pure and fresh. 4 lbs
21c
19c
39c
BACON
Best
Breakfast, lb.
20c
5c
it. J
Bananas
per lb. .
Lemons
doz 25c
CELERY, Jumbo Utah, bunch 5c
Sweet Potatoes, No. Is, 4 lbs. 19c
Potatoes, No. 2, 50 lb. bag 49c
Onions, No. Is, 6 lbs 19c
GRAPES, Seedless. 3 lb. bskt. .. 15c