Page Eight
l!iiinuMHiinnMHMiiitHiinMiH
At Heppner
CHURCHES
and sleeves, brown accessories, and
a corsage of orchids. Her hat was
a large off-the-face model.
Her matron of honor was the sis
ter of the bridegroom, Mrs. Jasper
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
New NYA Grant
Thursday, September 11, 1941
of the evening.
The Social club of the O. E. S.
met Saturday afternoon at the Ma
sonic hall, with Mrs. W. O. Dix and
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday school at 9:45. Morning
worship at 11 a. m. Epworth Leagus
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 945
fVmrmininn arm Preachinfi 11:00
Christian Endeavor 7:00
Evening Service 8:00
Prayer Meeting, Thursday eve
ning 7:30
Evangelistic services with G. B.
Schmid begin Sunday. Sept. 28, in
the Heppner church. Besides being
a good preacher, Brother Schmid is
an excellent chalk artist and will
make a picture every other night.
Everyone is invited and urged to
attend.
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.
SOCIETY CHIT-CHAT
By JUNE SMITH
A large number of Heppner fam
ilies are planning to attend the
Round-Up festivities in Pendleton
this week end. Among those who
will go are Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Pinck
ney, who will take a group of band
youngsters in their car Friday, as
will Mrs. Raymond Ferguson. Mr.
and Mrs. D. M. Ward are going
Friday, and plan to see the parade
as well as the Round-Up. Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Dick, Jr., will attend the
show Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth House and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Ferguson, Mrs. Jay Ham
lin, Mrs. E. V. Stangle, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Hill will attend Friday.
'
This week finds the college set
getting ready to return to their
schools. Among those who have al
ready left are Jean Hays, who is
attending business college at Port
land, and Alex Thompson, who is
going to technical school at Port
land, and is studying a combined
airplane and engineering mechanics
course. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thomp
son drove them to Portland Sunday,
and returned Monday. Jean would
like her friends to know that she is
staying with Mrs. John Vaughn in
Portland, and Alex is at the Y. M.
C.'A. Frances Wilkinson and Mary
Kay Blake left Sunday for a week's
stay in Portland before going on to
Oregon State. Others who are de
parting are Frances McCarty, Paul
Doolittle, Harriet Hager and Don
Turner. Bill Barratt will go on to
school after his return from Chi
cago, as will Dick Wilkinson, who
with Richard Proenneke is on a
motorcycle trip to Iowa.
Mrs. J. G. Thomson, Jr., who was
called to California by the death, of
her mother, Mrs. O. Coppock, is
remaining at Hawthorne for a visit
with her sister, Mrs. B. E Fuller,
and will return about the first of the
month.
Mrs. W. H. Cleveland will enter
tain members of her duplicate club
tomorrow at Lucas Place. The af
fair will be a dessert bridge.
One of the prettiest weddings
seen recently was that of Miss Lou
ise Carolyne Anderson, daughter of
Mrs. Frank Anderson, to Rhea Nor
ton King, son of A. T. King and
Mrs. Truman Babb, of Portland.
The ceremony was performed Sun
day morning at 9 o'clock at the All
Saints Episcopal church, with the
Ven. Eric O. Rpbathan reading the
service. The bride was given in
marriage by her uncle, Ben O. An
derson, and wore a brown velveteen
frock trimmed in white lace at neck
V. Crawford, who was dressed m Mrs. Anna Bayless hostesses, three
taoies or Dnage were in piay, wiui
Mrs. D. M. Ward winning high score
a soft green frock, with large velvet
hat of burnt orange, and corsage of
gardenias.
Frank Anderson, brother of the
bride, was best man. Norbert Pea
vy played Intermezzo preceding the
ceremony and the wedding marches.
The church was beautifully dec
orated, with the altar having pink
rosebuds with white cosmos and
petunias. Tall torcheres held white
tapers, while the steps of the chan
cel held baskets of orange cosmos
and large baskets of cream gladiola
and ferns were placed on either side
of the steps.
Following the ceremony a wed
ding breakfast was held at the Lu
cas Place for the immediate family
Made to University
In announcing the new National
Youth Administration grant for the
1941-42 school year, Dr. Donald M.
Erb, president of the University of
Oregon, made public today the re
port of Karl W. Onthank, dean of
it .... i.j.- ...u:U
Mrs. A. D. McMurdo entertained personnel aominisirauon, m wium
members of the T&C club at a bridge j it was revealed that the university
pprty at her home last Thursday was abie to ajd 513 students through
TZ a similar grant made last year,
Wlli-iii-t; iiitiii a-vic aiiu .. -. w.
and Mrs. Loyal Parker low. Re
freshments were served.
Pinckney second.
Five students from the Heppner
ea were included among those
: 1 !i J xL. TVT "V A Ji.v.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thomson and I Dsnexiuea W "
habv of Portland are visitine Mr. nS ths Past scho1 vear- They were
Thomson's mother, Mrs.
Thomson, this week.
Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Stephen Weh
" TT'jl T TT7-1 1 Ti
and wedding party. Out of town mr 01 'Wls vvasil-
cniP.s inohided. Mrs. Bahb. A. T. terday after a visit at Mr. Weh
King, and Everett King, all of Port-! meyer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. F.These funds wm pai(J QUt flt the
r.rl TVT.t-c 'R.r.if. TV.r.r-.cfvr. i-if ! Vehmever. ; ... r o con 4l, i -lJl0
Jrtlt. IM. tpOjUOU pel 1-1UUU1 LU LUUIJU)
rwips ! Ruth Lillian Green and John Spen
' cer Crawford, both of Heppner;
Shirley Mae Scoggin, Fossil; and
Thelma Nelson and Jane Huston,
both of lone.
The amount of the grant for the
present school year will be $32,670.
land, and Miss Beatrice Thomson of
La Grande. After a honeymoon
spent at the coast the couple will be
at home at 5901 N. E. Davis Street,
Portland.
The American Legion auxiliary
met Monday evening at Mrs. Anna
Bayless' home, and it was decided to
sponsor a children's health confer
ence for pre-school children.
A very lovely reception was given ,
the teachers of Morrow county Tu
esday evening by the churches of I Mrs- phil Mahoney is at the home
Heppner. The affair took place inlf her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
the Parish House which was beau- i Hyatt at Pendleton this week.
tifully decorated with baskets of
fall flowers. The program was ar
ranged by the Music club and con-
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Ward, Mir.
and Mrs. L. E. Bisbee and Mrs.
sisted of invocation by Martin B. ! Mareeiius Morgan and Mrs. Mary
Clark, a piano duet, "Hungarian 1 Thomson drove to The Dalles last
Dance No. 6 by Brahms, played by I
Marylou Ferguson and Mrs. J. O. i
Turner, an address of welcome by j
Mrs. Lucy Rodgers, talks by Mr. '
Burton of the Lexington school, Mr.
Hummell of lone school and Alden ;
Blankenship of the Heppner school. I
Songs were sung by Gene Normoyle,
accompanied by Mlarjorie Parker.
These included "At Dawning" and.
"Sweet Mystery of Life." Irene Wil
son played two violin solos, accom
panied by Elizabeth Blankenship, :
"Waltz in Major" by Brahms, and :
"Humoresque" by Dvorak. Mrs. 1
Ture Peterson spoke a welcome for!
the parents and Mr. Clark and Rev. '
Sterl Spiesz, who acted as toastmas
ter, spoke a welcome from the
churches. An accordian solo was
played by Walter Skuzeski. Refresh- I
ments were served from an attrac-;
tive table centered with asters and
tapers on lace cloth. I
whose grades are above the average
and who need additional money,
Sunday to attend the wedding of
Mrs. Ward's nephew, Paul Farns
worth, to Miss Mildred Zachry of
The Dalles. The ceremony was held
at the Congregational church of
that city at 1 p. m. and was follow
ed by a reception in the church
parlors.
4rs. Mark Merrill was hostess to
her duplicate club yesterday at her
home at a dessert bridge.
1 1 1 Jl ,. i . A V..-V-- T "I
above wna. uiey ge. uum nu-u-c
from jobs, in order to enter and
stay in the university.
University of Oregon students al
so received a total of $220,264.78,
exclusive of the National Youth
Administration grant, from various
"student aid funds." These funds,
as reported by Dean Onthank, pro
vided for 159 scholarships totaling
$16,903.50, fellowships for 65 stu
dents amounting to $30,931.24, wages
paid to 1075 students in the sum of
$73,655.71 for work done at the uni
versity, and for 3586 student loans
totaling $98,774.33.
Under the N.Y.A. grant, students
are given jobs which are not pro
vided for under the regular univer
sity budget,, reports Dean Onthank.
This includes such work as research,
typing ana. stenographic work, and
taking care of the athletic fields.
The amount which a student can
earn each month is limited so that
the funds may be spread as far as
possible. Many students would not
be able to stay in school and grad
uate were it not for N.Y.A. assist
ance, Onthank said.
CONSELORS TO GREET FROSH
Oregon State College When new
students arrive here for the opening
of Freshman week September 22
they will find awaiting them a group
of 250 rookess counselors and 70 rook,
counselors prepared to assist them
in getting acquainted with college'
life. These groups are sponsored by
Round Table, the combined Chris
tian service organization on the-campus.
A -1... .rfTSVi. M
-mniwfimii .gJInlHt 1 wornaDie, ptnonauzta icssons pre- I III
1
Workable, ptrtonaliitd lessons pre
pared by the Homem alters' Bureau to
help you feed your family properly,
build a healthier America. Get your
enrollment -coupon at your neighbor
hood Safls way Store.
feeding American families is a big job and
act important one, too! Safeway is continual!;
striving to assise in supplying highest qual
ity foods at lowest prices so that you may
enjoy greater food value for your money.
r i.ars- jtiaaav ti i-ss"-...
The Morrow County Woolgrowers
auxiliary met Friday at the Lucas
Place for luncheon and a business
meeting. Some beautiful slides of
Oregon wild flowers were shown
by Ed Parker.
The What's Trumps club met
Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. Gene Ferguson. High score
was won by Mrs. Vawter Parker,
and Mrs. Kenneth House received
consolation. Refreshments were
served by the hostess at the close
ADVERTISED
PRICES
-FRIDAY
SEPT. 151
to MON.
or or 1R
W2 incl.
M
SALAD DRESSING, DUCHESS 32 bc. 33c
MU MADE MAYOHXAISE 32 o. boitie42c
I VAL VITA CATSUP
FRIL-LETS - FINE, WIDE
HI-HO CRACKERS
GOLD MEDAL BISQUICK
PILLSBURY CAKE FLOUR
IFLOUR,
ENJOY
WINTER
COMFORT
with a MONKS DURO
r --i-i.'.-. t
1 V4WL
4
Sawdust
Burner
For prices and information see
I. R. Robison
IONE, OREGON
1
GRAPE NUTS p.ck.V. 12
NU VITA POPPED RICE 2 e.Pkg. 15,
WHEATENA BREAKFAST CEREAL L?;o 23
NBC SHREDDED WHEAT 2 Pk?.. 21
FANCY GRAPEFRUIT GUHK A,"NE. . .. 12
SUNDOWN KAD0TA FIGS No 1 c,n 10
SLICED PEACHES eA""c"Nc IP
SLICED PINEAPPLE Lib.;. No 2'j c.n 1 81
TOMATO JUICE, K,T 2 No2n. 15
PIReAPFLE JUJGE.Libby'. 25i
CHERUB MILK 4 t.11 cam 3 1 1
RANCH0 SOUPS, ASSORTED ic-o, ca5
SUGAR BELLE PEAS For No.2c.nl2!
SARDENSIOE CUT BEANS 3 "CJ 25i'
BUTTER KERNEL CORN 2n.2C...25i
IDAHO RED BEANS 5-ib. Pckg. 35(1
CUDAHY DEVILED MEAT 3.-, 1 0c'
HORMEL'S SPAM 12 01 can 28 c,
-y i
AIRWAY COFFEE J"
Lb bag 16 3-lb. bag 47 r&Stt
14-0.. bottl. 9C M-. n:llP-l(.. lb. oo.nib. j.. K S3
Mb.pkg 1 3c tnwarns u. . ac i n sc CTfS?Jsw
40o-.pkg.288 , , nnnn. WW
RegPk, 2ic nersneu s iuluh gmm
Crow.F,.h.r.,Dr,h.dSow , $,i82 Lb. Can 14 Wf
I KITCHEN CRAFT FLOUR 49ib .ack $1.59 hershey baking li
SLEEPY HOLLOW SYRUP 26-o. c 29c ckocoiate H-ib. i2o Jft
KEEN SHORTENING 4-ib cm. 55c ARGO STARCH 91 'b. CP SffifSsL
BLACK TEA CAN"BB 29c Lb. 57 c COHN " GLOSi L pkss- 1 JC fW.QM
.NO-COLA Now Drink 6 i2- bottle, 23c EINSSFORD Starch ". r j if
STRONGHEART DOG FOOD No 1 c.n 5 corn gloss 1 If A W
IIPALMOLIVE SOAP 3f7 p T npnwPC IsFJ
Bluh toilet soap 3b.r,i?c ounsweet r n U JM Jtb fWM
IlVORV SOAP Ljt Bar gi 4JS.2l Medium -Tfndeiired ' '
SUPER SUDS-Conc.ntret.J Vfi 01 2lb. carton IS? tLl
I ' IS runu . ' J i ' AKPZ
! m nprr-rrr II 3 f3 fflB 0 dw
D DC A aO U CC Last call for sSy meats i
HI I rC AI.-.C3 CANNING!
I I - Skinned Hams ZZ&ZZJl 37c
H pot A tops Th uL m ni?v Pirwrn rmrKimc em II
L.TrWA I I PEPPERS For stuffing On I I BACON JOWLS 1 7 a
pJ3!r I 1 or salads- Delicious, lb. lf I Rib Steak I vory Armour's, lb XIV D
f:A I I GRAPES Thompson 4 Ql I Tender steer I Blade cuts of grain-fed beef, lb mOs 1
C I I seedless' swet 3 lb. fJI I beef. Qvpl 1njc"fivr tiai " 1C
a i mr , m u m r -s
I I oquasn eiery r I
i hi . m ) r m
tl'P II Marble-head Crunchy and W -r-UN Smi I
IS I Tbiolf-mpnd ern. it's ex- 1 J"93k"" VAfV, '
S;e T 2c j ia good: 3C "
BMaMjjBa-r,,"M"' ""' I