Page Eight
SOCIETY CHIT-CHAT
By JUNE SMITH
A number of out-of-town guests
were seen at the benefit card party
held last Thursday by the Episcopal
auxiliary at the Parish House. Mrs.
C. C Gilliam of San Jose, Cul., who
was visiting here with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Vaughn, was among the
players. The next day, Mr. and Mrs.
Gilliam and Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn
left for a visit to Coulee dam, after
which Mr. and Mrs. Gilliam drove
to Seattle to visit Mrs. Gilliam's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Carr,
before returning to their California
home. Mrs. Gilliam said that her
son, Frank Gilliam, is now teaching
at Yale after having received h'u
Ph.D. The other son, Clinton grad
uate of the University of C Jfornia,
is a lieutenant in the coast cjrtillery.
Other visiting players seen were
Mis. Ben Guderian of Spokane, Mrs.
A. Buzzard of Kansas, Mrs. IeGrand
Guild, Mrs. Joe Belanger, Mrs. K.
Hosier's two sisters, Mrs. B. Barrie
of Spokane and Miss Mary Mora
han of Seattle.
High score for bridge for the af
ternoon was won by Mrs. Clarence
Rosewall, low by Mrs. Barrie. Mrs.
Chris Brown and Mrs. Frank Tur
ner were high at pinochle, and Miss
Monahan won the door prize.
As the event celebrated ti e aux
iliary's birthday party, the tea table
was beautifully decorated for c
birthday, with a centerpiece of pas
tel sweet peas, and flanked cn bolL
ends with delicious birthday cakes.
Lt. and Mrs. Edgar Grimes left
Friday morning for a two weeks'
leave which they expect to spend
with relatives at Corvallis- aiid Eu
gene. The lieutenant will then bj
stationed at another post and the
popular young couple regretfully
bid their friends here good-bye.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hill spent
the week end at Redmoni wlwo
they visited relatives.
-
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wickersham
and daughter of Portland have been
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Duvall for the past ten days.
Mrs. Jay Hamlin and two chil
dren left Monday for Lake Andes,
South Dakota, where they wJl visit
friends for a month or so.
Miss Georgia Kenedy of Corvallis,
sister of Mrs. Ed Parker, is visiting
with the Parkers, and will be leav
ing for her home Saturday.
Gene Ferguson and Gus Nikan
der drove to Walla Walla Monday.
While there Mr. Nikander visited
M. L. Case, who is in the veterans'
hospital.
Dr. and Mrs. Richard Lawrence
and two daughters are leaving to
morrow for Susanville, Cal., where
they will visit Mrs. Lawrence's sis
ter, Mrs. ' Ross Draper, and family.
Dr. Lawrence expects to return the
middle of next week, and Mrs.
Lawrence and daughters will re
main for a month.
A number of people drove to
Cove, Monday, accompanying the
young folks who have gone to at
tend the Episcopal school there
Those attending the school are Lau
rel Ball, Philip Cohn, Dorothy and
Doris Worden, Kathcrine Purne!,
Frances Wilkinson, Helen Fortner,
and Dorotha Wilson. Mrs. Harold
Cohn and Sally went over for the
day, as did Mrs. Dave Wilson nd
Shirley, Mrs. Alva Jones ard Bob
by. Eunice Osmin, and Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Ball and family.
RODENT BULLLETIN ISSUED
A bulletin by Dr. Ira N. Gabriel
son, director of the fish and wildlife
service of the U S. department of
the interior, has just been published
by the Oregon State college exten
sion service. The bulletin, entitled
"Controlling Rodents and Other
Small Animal Pests in Oregon," is
a reprint of an earlier bulletin pre
pared by Gabrielson when he was
in charge of the U. S. biological sur
vey in this state. The reprint car
ries the author's present title.
Carl Eastman of Portland arrived
at the Carlson brothers farm in
Gooseberry this week to assist with
haying and harvest.
Heppner
iiniitiiftnnmmnmtimiinmtmmttt
At Heppner
CHURCHES
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday school at 9:45. Morning
worship at 11 a. m. Epworth League
at 6:30. Evening services at 8:00 p.
m. Society of Christian service
meets the first Wednesday of each
month at 2 p. m. Society of Mission
study meets the third Wednesday of
each month at 2 p. m. Bible study
and prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30
p. m,
James Wilkins, Pastor.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Martin B. Clark, Pastor
Bible School at 9:45.
Communion-and preaching, 11:00.
Christian Endeavor, 6:30.
Evening service, 7:30.
7:15 p. m. Wednesday, choir prac
tice. 7:00 p. m. Thursday, prayer meet
ing. 7:30 p. m. Thursday, Bible study.
PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY OF
GOD Sterl D. Spiesz, Pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Worship, 11 a, m.
Evangelistic services, Sunday, 7:45
p. m.
Tuesday, 7:45 p. m., cottage pray
er meeting.
Thursday, 7:45 p. m., Bible study
at church.
Navy Recruiters to be
In Heppner June 28
Representatives of the Navy Re
cruiting service will be at the Hepp
ner postoffke, Saturday afternoon.
June 28th, to accept applications
from young men who wish to try
for the naval service.
The essential requirments are:
United States citizenship; minimum
age, 17 year; maximum age under
50 years. Applicants must be found
qualified physically, mentally, and
morally, as a result of examinations
and thorough investigation. Satis
factory references must be furnish
ed covering a period of seveial
years. These references must be
from school officials and other per
sons of standing in the community
who have known the applicant Cor
a number of years.
Married men or those with de
pendents are not accepted in the
navy. Applicants under the age of
21 years can be accepted only with
the written consent of their parents,
or legal guardian. This consent i
furnished on a special form.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
We, your committee appointed to
draft resolutions of condolence on
the death of our late brother, Robert
A. Thompson, report as follows:
Whereas, it has pleased the Su
preme Ruler of the Universe to re
move from our midst our late bro
ther, and
Whereas, that by his' death Hepp
ner Lodge No. 69, A. F. & A. M. la
ments the loss of a brother who was
ever ready to proffer the hand of
aid and lend a voice of sympathy
to the needy and distressed of the
fraternity, a friend and fellow cit
izen whose upright and noble life
was a standard of emulation! to his
followers; and
Whereas it is just that a fitting
recognition of his many virtues
should be made; therefore, be it
Resolved, by Heppner Lodge No.
69, A. F. & A. M., that while we bow
in humble submission to the will of
the most high, we do not the less
mourn for our brother who has been
taken from us.
Resolved, that the sympathy of the
Lodge be conveyed to the family of
the deceased brother, committing
them in this hour of their bereave
ment to the kindly consideration of
Him who doeth all things well.
Resolved, that these resolutions
be placed upon the records of this
lodge, a copy transmitted to the
family of the deceased and that a
copy be sent to the Heppner Gaze'te
Times for publication.
Fraternally submitted,
R. C. Wightman, C. R. Mc
Alister, J. O. Turner, Com
mittee. Henry Baker made a trip to Cor
vallis Monday, bringing back his
mother to stay for a short visit
Gazette Times, Heppner,
Stanfield Slates
Big 4th Celebration
The largest Fourth of July cele
bration in this part of the country
has been announced by the neigh
boring city of Stanfield, which will
hold a celebration covering both
days, July 4 and 5, according to an
nouncement of the Stanfield cham
ber of commerce. Fred Hoskins of
lone is assisting as manager of an
8-bout fight card the evening of the
fourth.
A parade, scheduled for 10 o'clock
the morning of the fourth will start
the list of events. It will feature
floats, including those of neighbor
ing towns, three bands, drill teams
and other features. Leslie M. Scott,
state treasurer, is the featured
speaker at the patriotic program at
11. Basket lunch with free coffee
will cover the noon hour.
The afternoon of the fourth, at
1:30, will bring the Portland Police
Motorcycle corps in two and a half
hours of thrills and spills. Then at
7:30 comes the fight card prepared
by Hoskins, and ait 9:30 dancing.
The Portland Police Motorcycle
corps will bring two and a half more
hours of new acts and specialties
at 1 o'clock the afternoon of the 5th.
At 3:30 there will be a balloon as
cension and parachute jump, a real
thriller; at 3:45, a Umatilla league
baseball game, and at 9, dancing at
Stanfield and Hermiston.
Featured in Hoskins' main event
will be Sammy McCracken of Her
miston and Bobby Burns of Hepp
ner, between whom exists a keen
ITiliffilBll
J! I
PRICES FRIDAY, JUNE 20 to MONDAY, JUNE 2.3rd, incl
CATSUP 3&S25
Our Favorite Brand Ripe Tomato
Pineapple Tid-Bits 7c
Stokely Brand Buffet Tin
Peaches-Pears
CASTLE CREST. PEACHES or
Sugar Whit. siin io ibt 5Jc; 100s
Jels-Rite Pectin 3 eoibot
Kitchen Craft Flour 49 lb sk
Hershey Baking Choc. Hibck.
New Leader Crackers 2 " '
u: u r,,,-lr.r Lb. carton
Sunsweet Med. Prunes 2 & c"
Blue Jacket Shrimp 5-oz. can
Biltmore Tuna 2 No h
Sugar Belle Peas No 2 can
Duchess Salad Dressing Qt jar
Nu Made Mayonnaise Qt jar
ORANGES Fan7
vaiencias.
lb.
TOMATOES Fa?
nouse. in.
CARROTS lb
I LETTUCE CELERY
5c lb. 8c AJ
Oregon
rivalry from a former bout.
The internationally famous Port
land Police Motorcycle corps has a
team of twenty well-trained acro
bats in trick riding and specialties
that are unequalled in perfomance,
say the sponsors. They were ob
tained only by booking some months
ago, and being the only police or
ganization of this kind, and further
being an Oregon organization, their
coming for this occasion is taken as
a stroke of good fortune for the
people of this section.
Each 2.7 Persons Has
Registered Vehicle
Oregon has one registered motr
vehicles for every 2.7 persons resid
ing in the state, it was disclosed today
by Earl Snell, secretary of state, who
announced a registration of 394,284
vehicles at the end of May.
This registration is an increase of
8.8 percent above the registration
for the same period last year. Reg
istration fees totaled $2,873,379 com
pared to a total of $2,590,385 for the
corresponding period last year.
There were 323,911 private pas
senger vehicles registered in Oregon
at the end of May, compared to 298,
139 at the same time last year.
Registration of motor vehicles is
expected to exceed the 400,000 ma k
in Oregon this year, Snell said. The
1940 registration was just 187 ve
hicles short of 400,000 and at the
rate of increase shown to date, it is
expected this mark will be passed
before the year is over.
G-T want ads get results.
as
STAR - E - GON PEARS
$5.85
33c
12c
15c
20c
'5c
12c
29c
12c
24c
37c
SNOWDRIFT
Weuon
Creamed
3 Lb.n53c
PRIZE
Eastern Ore.
3c
ij 7 CHOICE J
ROYAL SATIN
Shortening 3 lb AQr
Lb. Can 18 can 3C
I SHORTENING
1 l!OSfJ
Sin
i.,r mi i
Beef Roast, Ib 23c fmwwf
Sirloin Steak, lb. . 29c Picnic
Beef Sht. Ribs, Ib. 17c HAMS
Ground.Beef,2lb. 45c 22Clb.
Thursday, June 19, 1941
$42,000 Offered
State Fair Winners
Premium lists for the 1941 Oregon
state fair, caught in the deluge of
printing due to the new laws, are
now being distributed to several
thousand potential exhibitors. The
list for the 80th fair September 1
to 7 inclusive offers more than $42,
000 in premiums.
The total cash prizes for open class
competition are about the same as
last year and will be distributed in
these departments: Draft horses, beef
cattle, dairy cattle, sheep, goats,
swine, poultry, pigeons, rabbits,
honey and bees, fruits and vegeta
bles, grains, seeds, art, flowers, bak
ing and textiles. Another division,
photographic art, carries ribbons on
ly. '
Separate premium lists for be til
the Future Farmers and the 4-H
clubbers will be off the,, press about
July 1.
Awards in the poultry show will
be continued on the same basis as
in 1940, when these premiums were
set up on an entirely new plan.
However,, poultry premiums have
been boosted in some instances.
Banners for premier breeder and
premier exhibitor in all breeds of
draft horses and cattle will be aw
arded by the judges. Also in the
grain show, honey show, fruit show
and floral show sweepstake banners
will be awarded.
In addition to the cash premiums
to be paid by the fair, a record
number of special awards have been
offered by breed associations.
PeaS Highway Fey.. 303'
Beans Gardenside, No 2s
Coin Highway, No. 303s
fWl A Gardantida
1
Sauerkraut Nf&wc7.
9c
can
Airway Coffee ib. bag 1 4c; 3i 39c
Nob Hill Coffee ib. bag20e;2 ib 39c
Edwards Coffee " 25c; 2ib$. 47c
Hills Coffee ib can 29c; 2 it. 55c
Canterbury Black Tea ctn.oi25 17c
Hershey Cocoa 1-lb.can 14c
Dole Pineapple Juice 47-z can 25c
Starr Tomato Juice 6n0. i can 27c
Van Carno Tomato Soup 300 tail 9c
Hormel Chic-Noodle Soup J lor 25c
Kraft Velveeta Cheese Zibioai 53c
Cudahv Tanz 2 12 oi cans 49c
Fresh Jelly Beans 2 Mb bags 23c
Glenn Aire Crapef ruit No 2 tin 10c
White Magic Bleach g.l 29c
Su-Purb Soap 24oz.l7c: 50 oz 33c
Ivory Soap Flakes 12-e pkg 22c
Ivory Snow 12H-oz. pkg. 21 e
Rinso Gran. Soap 23-K oz pkg. 21c
White King Gran. Soap 29 oz 25c
White King Toilet Soap 3 bar. 14c
BEEF SALE
Livestock Show Beef