Paa:e Eight
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Thursday, September, 4, 1941
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At Heppner
CHURCHES
METHODIST CHURCH
Dr. Fairham, district superintend
ent of Cascade district of Methodist
churches, will preach at morning
services Sunday, Sept. 7, at 11 a.
m. Meeting of officials of the
church immediately following the
services.
Sunday school at 9:45. Mornir.ft
worship at 11 a. m. Epworth Leagm
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 i 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
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.
SOCIETY CHIT-CHAT
By JUNE SMITH
A reception for the teachers is
being planned for next Tuesday
evening, to be held at the Parish
House at 8 p. m. The churches of
the city are in charge of the recep
tion, and the Music club will pro
vide the program. Refreshments will
be served during the evening, and
the public and all teachers of Mor
row county are cordially invited to
attend.
The Music club met Tuesday eve
ning at the home of Mrs. Alden
Blankenship, with Miss Rose Leib
brand presiding. The program for
the coming year was outlined and
will include the study of the fol
lowing operas. Aida, Carmen, Mad
ame Butterfly, Magic Flute, Tristan
and Isolde, and William Tell. Mrs.
Lucy Peterson, Mrs. Rachel Dick1
and Mrs. Elizabeth Blankenship
were appointed as a committee j
to buy records for the year. Re
freshments were served at the close
of the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Lundstum of
Lewiston, Idaho, were week-end
visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
L. E. Dick.
ALL SAINTS CHURCH
Services at All Saints (Episcopal)
church,, 13th Sunday (Sept. 7th) after
Trinity:
Holy Communion, 8 a. m.
Morning Prayer, 11 a. m.
The Ven. Eric O. Robathan will
officiate and preach. Sermon sub
ject, "The Victory of Christ."
Camp Fire Girls Enjoy
Summer Camp Trip
By Betty Coxen
Saturday evening the eight Camp
Fire Girls returned home from an
eventful week at Camp Meriwether.
During their stay there they learned
new songs and games and had a last
rest before starting to school.
Camp Meriwether is situated up
on the beach near Cape Lookout.
This state camp was founded in
1926 and for many summers has
given many Boy Scouts and Camp
Fire Girls many happy summers as
the Boy Scouts give it to the Camp
Fire Girls for the last summer ses
sion. It is made up of 480 acres of
woods and beach. There were 90 to
100 girls with counsellors and direc
tors. There was a large lodge with
a large fireplace where they sat
around and sang camp songs, or
played games.
There was a large mess hall where
two cooks cooked the best of food
and all you could eat. The camp is
divided into three units about an
eighth of a mile apart, the Bunyan
unit, Lookout unit and Struan unit
The Boy Scouts have made trails
to these and other places. Each
unit was made up of six three-sided
shelters with four bunks in them,
and a counsellor's cabin, all arrang
ed in a neat circle.
The Bunyan unit is named after
Paul Bunyan, the Lookout unit is
named so because of the lookout
that overlooks the ocean, and the
Struan unit after the Norwegian ves
sel that wrecked off the coast of
camp in 1891 during a terrible storm
in which no one survived.
The girls went horseback riding
every day. There were twenty hor
ses and they rode along near the
surf and through a path in the
woods.
They went for a surf dip twice
and swam in the fresh water lake
every day, where they had row
boats, canoes and for safety a life
saver to every five or six girls.
There were hikes to the cape and to
the marine gardens and along the
beach. Fishing boats passed every
day and from the units they could
be seen clearly.
All this made a happy and event
ful week for many girls.
Don Turner returned home Sat
urday evening from a week's vaca
tion trip to Portland and the coast.
I
Mrs. Ed Dick, Jr., is teaching
music and English at the lone school
temporarily, replacing the teacher
appointed, who has been drafted.
Miss Maxine McCurdy and her
mother, Mrs. Harlan McCurdy,;
drove to Pendleton this morning to
hotel at 10 a. m., given by Mrs.
Hassell, mother of Princess Mary
Hassell, honoring the Pendleton
Round -Up court of honor. In the
afternoon they will go to Walla Wal
la where Maxine will ride in a par
ade featured by the Southeastern
Washington fair there.
Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Peavy and
children returned Sunday from
Wheeler Point ranger station, where
they spent the summer.
m
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Davis of
Grass Valley drove to Heppner Sun
day bringing with them Miss Helen
Fortner who has resumed her stud
ies at the high school here. Mr.
and Mrs. Davis visited with Mr. and
Mrs. James Driscoll until Wednes
day, when they returned home, tak
ing with them Mrs. Driscoll and
baby, who will visit her parents
there, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Fortner.
Mr. Driscoll plans to drive down
Sunday for them.
Mrs. A. D. McMurdo is enter
taining the T&C club this afternoon
at her home with a dessert bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bisbee and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lucas drove to
Yakima Monday.
The Bookworms will meet Wed
nesday evening at the Lucas Place
for dinner, going afterward to the
home of Mrs. Vawter Parker for a
business meeting.
The Woolgrowers Auxiliary will
meet Friday afternoon at 1:15 at the
Lucas Place for luncheon. A bus
iness meeting will follow, and a
program will be presenited. All
members are urged to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Pinckney and
son Bob returned Monday from a
vacation spent at Neskowin beach.
At the beach with them were also
Mrs. Pinckney's mother, Mrs. A. Bell,
and Mrs. Garnet Barratt and Mrs.
Ray Ferguson. Mrs. Ferguson drove
down Saturday night a week ago
to Camp Meriwether, with a group
of Camp Fire girls, and after spend
ing the week at the beach, returned
Sunday with the girls and Mr. Fer
guson who met them at the beach.
Mrs. Harvey Miller, accompanied
by Mrs. Ed Miller, also took a group
of Camp Fire girls to the camp, and
spent the week at Depoe bay, re
turning with the girls to Heppner
last Saturday morning.
Miss Leta Humphreys and Miss
Rose Leibbrand spnt last Wednes
day and Thursday in Portland.
A number of Heppner people were
noted in Portland last week end,
among them Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Tur
ner, Mrs. Earl Blake, Mrs. Frank
Parker, Miss Mary White, Mrs. Ed
Dick, Jr., Mrs. William Benett, Mr.
and Mrs. Alden Blankenship. Mrs.
I Sophrona Thompson and daughter
Kathryn were also Portland visitors
from Wednesday to Saturday.
Leonard Gilman of Chula Vista,
Cal., arrived Sunday evening and
is visiting his father, Walt Gilman,
for his vacaton. He is serving with
the U. S. border patrol.
The Legion Auxiliary will meet
next Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. Anna Bayless, with Mrs. Millie
Evans assisting. This will be the
first meeting of the new season, and
a report will be given on the con
vention held at Seaside this sum
mer. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Heiny of Chi
cago spent Tuesday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ferguson. Mr.
Heiny is Mrs. Ferguson's brother.
Mrs. Ferguson and children Nancy
and Ted accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
Heiny to Portland, where they vis
ited friends and relatives, and their
mother, Mrs. A. Heiny at Fairview.
Mr. Gene Ferguson and son Dick
drove to Portland Sunday, return
ning with the family the following
day.
The Episcopal Auxiliary will meet
next Thursday afternon at the Par
ish House, with Mrs. Anna Bayless
and Mrs. Frank Wilkinson as hos
tesses. An interesting meeting is
promised for the first meet of the
j year, and a cordial invitation is ex-
' tended to attend.
I '
The wedding of Miss Louise Car-
olyne Anderson, daughter of Mrs.
Frank Anderson of Heppner, to Mr.
Rhea Norton King of Portland will
be solemnized next Sunday morning
at 9 a. m. The ceremony will be
held at the All Saints church in
Heppner, and read by the Ven. Enc
O. Robathan before the immediate
families of the couple.
Mrs. Norbert Peavy is announcing
the opening on September 15 of a
nursery schopl for two mornings of
the week and a kindergarten for
two mornings. Mrs. Peavy says that
th-3 modern kindergarten does not
attempt formal education, but plans
its curriculum and technique to
meet the needs of children from 4
to 5. During this period children
learn to adapt themselves to the
larger group, accustom themselves
to guidance, acquire basic habits
which will enable them to live so
cially and intellectually desirable
lives.
The nursery school is for children
from 2 to 4 during which they de
velop attitudes, ideas and habit pat
terns. By the correct type of mater
ials the child makes important dis
coveries in muscular control, eye
hand coordination, experimentation,
dramatic and creative experiences.
Songs, rythm and stories are in
cluded in the program.
Flamo stove for sale, good as new.
Jason Biddle, lone.
Opening Plans Set at
OSC as Jobs Take Men
Oregon State College Prospects,
for a freshman class of nearly nor
mal proportions are improving aa
large numbers of credentials are
turned in, but the attractive employ
ment opportunities for students in
the technical schools will bring an
inevitable drop in total ' enrollment
this fall, believes E. B. Lemon, reg
istrar. Students in engineering, secretar
ial science, agriculture, forestry, and
science are in such demand at high
wages that a considerable number
will be reluctant to leave these well
paying jobs to return to college
this fall, according to present in
formation. The effect of abundant
employment is also apparent in the
credentials being filed, as more wo
men than men have now been ac
cepted for this fall's freshman class.
Rigid standards for admission have
resulted in 50 out-of-state applica
tions being rejected.
Freshman week opens September
22, with old students scheduled to
return September 27. To help solve
the housing problem for girls, those
planning to join sororities are to
come back this year Wednesday,
evening, September 17, for a three
day rushing period, so that all dor
mitory space will be available; for
others at the start of Freshman,
week.
ANNOUNCING opening of Kin
dergarten and Nursery School on
Sept. 15. Call Mrs. Peavy at 2362.
27-28.
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ir 1 23V4-ox. box 21 DANISH SQUASH
pSjM PftGWhiteNapIha .g&
IVSP 4 regular bars . Fanc3r 10
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ADVERTISED PRICES - FRIDAY
SEPT, 5th to MON. SEPT. 8th, incl
PEACHES
1 T0 i,Boreou,otton. JprTtT
I olW k"8" TJZ of iw WT
1 WrVespoden" roa write 1 I
1 V&Sfr
Fine for baking lb. 31
Carrots
FLATS
Hales ...
Elbertas
98c
89c
2C
PEANUT BUTTER Re.t Rout 21b j.i 25c
SANDWICH SPREAD '2 1 c Ot 33c
KRAFT HAM-N-NAISE 5o gi.l6c
PABST-ETT CHEESE 2e..P.,.27c
LIBBY APPLE BUTTER No 303 0 10c
MARASCA STRAWB'Y PRES. Lb l 1 7 c
LIBBY VEAL LOAF Medium Can 1 5C
BEARDSLEY SLICED BEEF IV2-0. i 10c
CUDAHY'STANG 12-0. cm 25c
DUNBAR DRY SHRIMP 2 ... 25 c
OREGON GEM FCY. PEAS No 2 c lie
DEL MONTE CREAM CORN No 2 en 2c
COUNTRY HOME WHITE CORN N... 12c
SMALL WHITE BEANS S-ib Pk 35c
SNOWFLAKE CRACKERS 2 lb cm 29c
JULIA LEE WRIGHT BREAD Fresh Baked
FI6 BARS WHEAT or WHITE 2-lb pkg I9c
C & H SUGAR 100-lb. sack $6.09
White Satin Sujrar 100-lb. sk $5.98
BERBERS BABY FOODS 4c. 25c
KITCHEN CRAFT FLOUR 49ib..ck$f.59
HARVEST BLOSSOM PCAKEFLR .'ckk 19c
SPERRY PANCAKE FLOUR 28-o, Pk, 18c
SLEEPY HOLLOW SYRUP 26-o.c.29c
VERMONT MAID SYRUP 24-o.botti.29c
CANTERBURY BLACK TEA H 29c 57c
DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE 6 o.cn 25c
TOWN HOUSE GRFRWT JUICE "V'l5c
CHERUB MILK 4 t.u en i I C
SNO-COLA Now, Cola Drink 6 23 C
INSTANT POSTUM 4-o.23c 80, 39 c
COCOMALT MALTED MILK Uc. 25c
JELL-WELL Diuerlt, Pudding 3 pkot 1 1 C
STARE60N PEARS No 2Hn. 2 for 29c
CANDY BARS AND GUM S Se Kind. 15
ROMAN MEAL 2-ibP.ck.g. 29c
H-0 OATS Qmck o rtto uPko 27 c
ZEE WAX PAPER 125 loot roll
JOHNSON'S CAR-NU tat c. 59c
2-IN-l SHOE POLISH Bi.ck. c9c'
Drown
lie
m
m
Turnips
Tender, tops
removed, lb.
BELL
PEPPERS
meated. lb 2 1
airway!
A Grand CoIIm l a I
Thuilr Piica) I
b., lfic 3-lb. bag 47c
ROYAL
SATIN
Shortening
3 c 52
SPRY
Shortening
3-lb. cm
59
VAN CAMP'S
"Unit ft
r 1
Every cut is guaranteed to be tender and full-flavored-every time
you buy or all your money back! y nme
BACON BaCon sizzling the pan will make Of A
v the breakfast complete, lb. OlC
Slampt ' ' On
SL ai Safewau!
Beef I Sirloin I Fresh I Bacon
k Roast I Steak Salmon I Jowls