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At Heppner
CHURCHES
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday school at 9:45. Morning
worship at 11 a. m. Epworth Leagui
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 & p. m. Bible study
and prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30
p. m.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Martin B. Clark, Pastor
Bible School 9:45
Communion and Preaching 11:00
Christian Endeavor 7:00
Evening Service 8:00
Prayer Meeting, Thursday eve
ning 7:30
Friday evening, August 15, Bill
Jessup and Roy Shaw, visiting pas
tors from San Jose, Calif., will bring
an evangelistic service of song and
preaching at the church at 7:30 Ev
eryone is welcome.
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 rtudy
at church.
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Thursday, August 14, 1941
moving this week to Eugene where
they will make their home.
Mrs. Imogene Wells of Pendleton
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Nys
this week
In order that the good uses to
which the money raised by the
Wool Growers Auxiliary is put be
known, Mrs. B. C. Pinckney, pres
ident, has compiled the following
list of donations made so far this
year: $25 to the Heppner high school
band; $12 for 4-H club scholarship
$15 for prizes for 4-H and FFA at
the state fair; $5 for bundles for
Britain; $5 for Heppner library; $5
for infantile paralysis fund; $2 for
Finnish relief; $5 Red Cross; $9
Christmas relief, and $10 Boys' and
Girls' Aid Society of Oregon. Mem
bers of the auxiliary are this week
offering a beautiful all-wool blan
ket as a gift for Rodeo week.
SOCIETY CHIT-CHAT
QUEEN'S COURT
HAS ACTIVE WEEK
By JUNE SMITH
Queen Kathryn and her court of
honor are the source of much enter
taining this week, which, added to
their appearances at the Rodeo and
the cowboy breakfast makes a busy
week for them. Monday noon they
were honored guests at the Lions
club luncheon at the Lucas Place.
Tuesday night they were invited to
attend the chamber of commerce
dinner held in the Christian churc
where Queen Kathryn in a charm
ing way presented her princesses
Saturday a luncheon is being given
for them at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. L. E. Dick and Mrs. Sophrona
Thompson, with Mrs. Harlan Me
L,uray and tne i'nncess motners
assisting. In addition to the Hepp'
ner queen and her court, Queen
Maxine and her court of the Pen
dleton Round-Up have been invited
and' the banner bearers of the
Heppner Rodeo parade will also be
present. This affair will be given
immediately following the parade.
Saturday night the girls were in
troduced in their costumes at the
queen's dance held at the pavilion
which was attended by a large crowd
The girls who are royalty this week
will also grace the Rodeo dances
to be held Thursday, Friday anl
Saturday at the pavilion, with their
presences.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ferguson en
tertained a group of their friends at
their home Saturday evening before
the queen's dance.
Mrs. Garnet Barratt and son Bill
drove to Salem Thursday, returning
Friday by way of Timberline lodge
Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Fisher of Ta
coma were visitors at the M. P,
Clark home Tuesday and Wednes
day.
Mrs. L. E. Dick's brother, W. E.
Ash ton, and wife and two daughters
of Helena, Mont, arrived Thursday
for a visit with the Dicks.
What's Trumps club met last
Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. Ray Ferguson, with Mrs. Leo
nard Schwarz and Mrs. Paul Gem
mell as guests. Mrs. Dave Wilson
won high score for the evening and
Mrs. Harold Cohn low. Refresh
ments were served at the close of
play.
Edmond S. Schroeder of Chicago
arrived here last Saturday by plane
to join his wife and daughter who
have been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Frank Rumble, for the past three
weeks. Mrs. Schroeder is the for
mer Dorothy Herren. They left
Wednesday for Alameda, California,
where they plan to visit Mr. Schroe
der's mother before returning to
Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gemmell and
daughter Jean left for their home
Sunday after spending a week visit
ing Mrs. GemmelPs mother here.
Norton King of Portland arrived
Tuesday evening and spent Wed
nesday visiting in Heppner.
Miss Mildred Kane of Portland
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Graham.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wightman and
children of Hermiston will be with
Mr. and Mrs. John Wightman from
Wednesday to Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Redding re
turned Saturday from a week's va
cation on the coast.
Mrs. Agnes Currrn returned home
Wednesday from a two weeks' va
cation trip on which she visited
Mr. and Mrs. Jared Aiken (Marie
Curran) at Beverly Hills, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson drove
to Spokane last Monday where Mr.
Wilson attended a meeting of Soil William Clayton Wright, Heppner;
Conservation men. On their way j S-144 Robert Wesley Warfield, lone;
home they spent Friday and Satur- S-167 James Patrick Healy, Hepp-
day at Diamond Lake, Wash. 'ner; S-191 Clarence Curtis Freder-
lickson, Irrigon; S-214 Leonard Wil-
Mr. and Mrs. George Howard ha !'ei ham Robertson, Boardman; S-238
as their guests this week Mr. and
Mrs. William Armstrong and daugh-1
ter Betty of Portland and Miss My j
ra Casey of Portland. j
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Isom visited
Mrs. Isom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. !
Henry Struve in Pendleton last;
Thursday and Friday. j
Mrs. Phil Griffin drove her dauh-
ter, Mrs. Reese Burkenhine, to Wal- 1
la Walla Wednesday, where she will :
join her husband who has a new.
position in that city.
James Haskell Peck,
S-285 James Edward Trueblood,
lone; S-309 Melvin Lyle Allyn, lone;
S-333 Scott Holdman McMurdo,
Fairbanks, Alaska; S-357 Donald
Orville Robinson, Hardman; S-380
John Edward McEntire, Boardman;
S-404 Vernon Albert Knowles,
Heppner; S-428 Edmund Troy Wal
ker, Jr., Heppner; S-452 Lawrence
Leroy Smith. Boardman: S-47G
Lexington; Jackson Earle Gilliam, Heppner;
S-500 Frank Russell Miles, Board
man; S-524 James Herbert Moyer,
Heppner; S-549 John James Healy,
Heppner; S-573 William Pedro Paul
Davidson, lone; S-597 Clyde Ray
Bellows, Heppner.
The Raymond Pettyjohn family
departed Tuesday morning on a mo
tor trio to Missouri.
New Registrants
Get Questionnaires
Morrow County local board today
mailed questionnaires to July 1,
1941 registrants whose names, ad
dresses and order numbers are
shown below.
S-72 John Edward Hays, 6613 N.
Amherst, Portland, Oregon; S-96
Emil Henry Rauch, Lexington; S-120
member . . .
HMAN
HOT SPRINGS
Cabins . . . Rooms . . . Meals
Reasonable Prices
Good Roads
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lucas return
ed Tuesday night from a ten days'
vacation trip which took them -)
Victoria, Vancouver, Everett, Bell
ingham, and over three mountain
passes, Blewett, Naches and Sno
qualmie. Mr. and Mrs. Del Ward have as
house guests Mrs. C. W. Nash and
daughter Susan of Wenatchee, who
arrived today for a two weeks'
stay.
Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Black are
TX5E5
MEAT can be prepared so quickly it is on
ideal hot weather food served hot or cold. Meat is just as
important to your diet in summer as well as winter. The
body always requires protein to build and repair tissues.
i
Visit your Safeway Market. There are a lot more hot weather
jneat recipes by Julia Lee Wright that are yours for the taking.
....,A'&-'W'V
JAIRWAY COFFElf ADVERTISED PiuCES ARE iday, aug. isth to Monday, august ieth, inci.
" I5c 3-u,. w42e 1 C nlnlMCTTAI TonrW iniW !
JIKLUIN JILAIV ib OlO
Nob mil COFFEE I
u.b.,Ie ' 2.u,.b,4le I
Edward COFFEE f
Fresh Fruits
and Vegetables
Summertime has arrived,
bringing with it new, good
foods from the earth. We're
serving them now.
Good food is more than
something pleasant to eat It
is a sound investment, one that
pays dividends in health and
satisfaction. You get good food
when you eat here.
Contributions Taken for
CHINESE RELIEF SOCIETY
and Official Receipt Given
Meals at All Hours
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
Elkhorn
Restaurant
ED CIUNN, Prop.
SWIFT'S
SKINNED
HAMS
35c
ib.
Bacon,any size piece. Ib 31c
Armour's Jowls, Ib 15c
Beef Roast, blade cut. Ib. 23c
jj Lunch Meats, Ib 33c
. 7v-t hatT&
rum hnnr.li ui jmb&
IIIIUI UIU MM" of Wree r
This . fceets.
..Ki, bunch oi " .M
U-" Bunch
o Setl u.g , suggest""1- und
Safety "r, doesn't change
, store.
, bunch do
vary ;mountoi the wee.
eount every undT
AW" hllVVOUr"" .... yuu""
VVJTa, "no seUa he-
Your Saiew- the v0a -
yo .dvanUges in buying
,n .very urt
?aiT;riced"l
5 "
POTATOES 50 Ib bag 55c
U. S. No. 2s
Tomatoes Ib. 5c
Field-grown Yakimas
Onions 101b. bag 25c
U. S. No. 1
CELERY
Green, Utah type
GRAPES Ib
Thompson Seedless
BANANAS Ib. 74c
Golden-ripe
lb. 3c
He
Sai4
ft
&1
TV
3teat)quaritrs for
CANNING SUPPLIES!
A M
tf1
PEL-LA-CO Small Dry
Unequalled for xesty
Cocktaili, Saladc
SC0TT0WELS
3 roU 25
Willi The n.w
'1mi-mi'' Edq
01d Dutch Cleanser
HouMWork
Fancy Peas
rCI..M KITCHEN CRAFT
rlUUl VITAMIN & IRON ENRICHED
5-ot.
Can
Oiegon Gem
No. 2 Sieve
49-lb Mck
12c
11c
$1.59
Mo.2cn
tyouty Ttatuus . . . IfoU Uc Savings
Tomatoes. Gardenside 2s 10c
SANT1AM CUT BEANS No.2 He
B & M BAKED PFAMS No 2 tall tin 15c
SNOWFLAKE CRACKERS 2 ib. . 29c
HI HO CRACKERS BUT 20 e
JULIA. LEE WRIGHT'S BREAD Eoricbed
ALBERS FLAPJACK FLOUR L, Pk 1 80
FISHERS FLOUR c'"- D; $1.81
WEST AG VANILLA EXTRACT 80. 10c
ROYAL SATIN SHORTENING 3'eb.. 53c
PURE LARD - FRESH 4-ib. oioa 55c
SCHILLING'S SAVORY SALT 3 . 15c
Tea Cntarbuir suck H-U27c u cte. 52c
Cherub Milk ''-k 4 m 31c
Grapefruit Juice T0WM Hf2B. 15c
Castle Crest Peachesife. 2M 16c
Fresh Jelly Beans 2 1 23c
Pioneer Minced Clams 19c
Puss'n Boots Cat Food 3 Si 23c
White King
Granulated
SOAP
L5T 21(
SO-PDRB
Gran. Soap
24-oabj 19cl
SOa 37
IYORTSnow
Ivon) Flakes
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