Pm'tp Eifht lilllumxHilllllMIMIIIH"""'""1" At Heppner CHURCHES Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon Thursday, October 9, 1941 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 REVIVAL PROGRESSES No time in our history have we needed to be stirred and challenged concerning the fundamentals of our democracy. Our forefathers "brought upon this continent a new nation" founded upon the everlasting prin ciples of God's word. Brother Sch mid minces no words when he warns of our condition today. If you have not heard him, avail yourself of the opportunity at once. This week his topics are concerning the second coming of Christ. Sunday they are "The Church," "The Fellow Who Went to the Wrong Place for In formation." Next week's topics are concerning the first principles of the Christian life. All are welcome. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY OF GOD Sterl D. Spiesz, Pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Worship, 11 a. n. Evangelistic services, Sunday, 7:45 p. m. Tuesday, 7:45 p. m., cottage pr-y ' er meeting. Thursday 7:45 p. m., Bible rtuds at church. METHODIST CHURCH BENNIE HOWE, Minister. Sunday, Oct. 12: Diine worship at 11 a. m.; sermon theme, "Can Great Work Be Accomplished on Small Capital?" Church school at 9:45 a. m. Do your children attend any church school? If not, we invite them. Evening praise and gospel STAR Reporter FRIDAY-SATURDAY SHERIFF OF TOMBSTONE Roy Rogers, Gabby Hayes, Elyse Knox, Sally Payne The riding, shooting fast team of Rogers and Hayes render a good western account in this action film. Good musk excellent photography. Plus FORCED LANDING Richard Arlcn, Jean Parker, Helen Mack, Roger Pryor, Cliff Edwards Fast-moving aviation picture full of exciting incidents. SOCIETY CHIT-CHAT By JUNE SMITH The' Pacific International show, the Stanford-Oregon State football game, combined with Dad's day at Corvallis, are again drawing a num ber of Heppner people toward Port-1 land and Corvallis. In addition, the teachers' institute frees all the young scholars here for Thursday and Friday of this week, making a nice holiday for the family for those who want to go away. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilkinson and daughter Shirley left this morning for Port land and Corvallis, where they will meet Dick and Frances Wilkinson, attend the game and celebrate Dad' si day. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Thomp son left today for Portland, and will go on to Corvallis for the game, re turning Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Valentine also left today, and will take in the stock show as well as the game. jt Mrs. B. F. Kariher and her daugh ter, Mrs. Robert Webster, both of Newcastle, Pa., left Tuesday eve ning on the plane at Pendleton for their home. They had been visiting here for the last ten days, making the plane trip from Pittsburg to Pendleton in one day, having left at 6 a. m., and arrived here at 8 p. m. While here they visited at the home of Mrs. Kariher's two sisters, Mrs. J. O. Hager and Mrs. C. C. Patterson. Last Saturday they were driven to Snohomish, Wash., by Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hager, and with Mrs. J. O. Hager and Mrs. Patterson ac-' coinpanying them. While there they visited Mrs. Patterson's daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand Guild. On their way home they inspected the Grand Coulee dam, and returned to Heppner Sunday evening. The Eastern Star Social club met last Saturday afternoon at the Ma sonic hall, with two tables of bridge in play. Mrs. Clarence Rosewall and Mrs. Garnet Barratt were hostesses, and the affair was a dessert bridge. Mrs. David Wilson won high score, Mrs. Earl Gilliam low, and Mrs. W. C. McNamer received a door prize. The What's Trumps club was en tertained ' last Thursday evening at the Lucas Place by Mrs. Vawter Parker. High score was won by Mrs. Harold Cohn and low by Mrs. Stephen Thompson. Refreshments were served at the close of play. ' The Morrow County Woolgrowers auxiliary met last Friday afternoon at the Lucas Place for luncheon and business meeting. On the program weie Gwen Glasgow and Mildred Clary who presented their prize j winning spot removal demonstra-' tion, for which they were awarded a blue ribbon at the state fair. Also on the program were Mrs. Tom Wil son, who, accompanied by Mrs. Al den Blankenship, presented two vi olin solos. Mrs. Henry Aiken left yesterday afternoon for Portland, accompan ied by Mrs. Jasper Crawford and two children. Mrs. Aiken will visit her husband, who is taking medical treatment in the city, and Mrs. Crawford will be with her mother, Mrs. Truman Babb. ; The T & C club met Thursday afternoon at the Lucas Place, with Mrs. Fred Lucas hostess. Mrs. L. E. , Dick won high score for the after-1 noon, and Mrs. J. F. Pfeiffer of Se-' attle second. Refreshments were served following the play. Dinner guests at the Orville Smith home last Thursday evening were Ralph Bockmier and Al Moss of Spokane and Leonard Kraft of Bri dal Veil. Honoring her daughter Judy's third birthday, Mrs. Stephen Thomp son was hostess to 12 small young sters at her home yesterday. Small individual birthday cakes, with can dles, were presented to each guest, with a large birthday cake center ing the refreshment table. And, of course, ice cream was served. As the day before was Judy's daddy's birthday, he was co-owner of the big cake. Although Mrs. Furlong and How ard are still with him in Portland, James Furlong is reported as im proving from his recent operation. Mrs. Anna Bayless returned Sun day from Monument, where she spent several days with her family. m The Episcopal Auxiliary met this afternon at the Parish House, with Mrs. Anna Q. Thomson and Mrs. Percy Hughes as hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Turner drove to The Dalles, and while in the vi cinity visited the Mary Hill museum which they reported as very worth while. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Fortner of Grass Valley visited Mrs. Fortner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lucas, last week end. Walter Duncan, who was called here by the death of his brother, Harry, left today for Pendleton, from where he will go on to his home in Los Angeles on Friday. Mrs. Alden Blankenship entertain ed her duplicate club this afternoon at the Lucas Place with a dessert bridge. Cliff Jenison returned to work at the Pacific Power & Light company Tuesday after an absence of three weeks. Mr. Jenison has been suf fering from eye trouble. Mrs. Emma A. Evans of Spokane, mother of Mrs. Stephen Thompson, arrived Wednesday morning for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stewart of Pendleton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Thompson last week end, and spent Sunday hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart will become resi dents of Heppner about the 15th of this month, when Mr. Stewart will open he new FSA office now being prepared in the Heppner hotel buil ding. They have taken an apart ment in the Zinter home. The Music Study club met Tues day at the home of Mrs. Frank Tur- ner, with Miss Leta Humphreys in. charge of the program. The group studied the opera "Aida," and Mrs.. Alden Blankenship and Mrs. J. O. Turner illustrated some of the mu sic on the piano. Mrs. Ture Peter son sang a solo from the opera and Mrs. Earl Blake on the life of Verde. Mrs. Ed Dick, Jr., and Mrs. Turner were hostesses and served refresh ments at the close of the evening. Mrs. Earle Bryant entertained her bridge club at her home Tues day evening. Guests were Mrs. Nor bert Peavy, Mrs. William Cox, Mrs. Frank Connor, Mrs. Norton Lundell, Mrs. Cornett Green, Mrs. Oscar Rip pee and Mrs. Kenneth House. High score was won by Mrs. Bryant and second by Mrs. Cox. Refreshments were served at the close of play. SUNDAY-MONDAY DIVE BOMBER (In glorious technicolor) Sp ine-tingling suspense! Adventure with the world's fastest fighting craft the U. S. Navy's Dive Bomb ers! A thrilling picture with an ex cellent cast including Errol Flynn, Fred MacMurray, Ralph Bellamy, Alexis Smith, Allen Jenkins. TUESDAY Bargain Night THE GET-AWAY Charles Winninger, Robert Sterling, Donna Reed, Henry O'Neill, Dan Dailey Jr. Who doesn't love thrills and mystery blended with comedy and a love story? That's the entertainment in store for you in "The Get-Away." WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY ICECAPADESOF 1941 James Ellison, Jerry Colonna, Doro thy Lewis, Barbara Jo Allen, Alan Mowbray, and the Iceeapades Company with their Interna tionally Famous Skating Stars Good comedy and spectacular ice show highlight this film of romance suspense and action. Jerry Colonna and Barbara Jo Allen (Vera Vague) almost steal the show with tremen dously funny dialogue and routines. Royal Priwt Efbctira Fri., Oct. 10 lo Moa., Oct 13 r a IgM the breath-taking array of colorful foods 1 "' at your neighborhood Safeway. Exciting as a new world. ..discover the better fast- ife ing meats, farm-fresh produce, favorite w brands, refreshing beverages offered in this up-to-the-minute food store. very day on every Hen, Safeway has the lew prices SNO-COLa-DRINK FAVORITE 6'Lr 23c horteauig 3c. 63IErN rtiiino 3.52 w .w at in Shu; service at 7:30 o'clock. If you like singing do not miss this service. Thursday, Oct. 16: Bible study and prayer service at 7:30 p. m. OYSTERS and SHELL FISH o Now in Season Delectable ocean deli cacies make appetizing appeal in the cooler season. We serve them to your taste. For a good meal Anytime, come to ELKHORN RESTAURANT Ed Chinn, Prop. ITe 25c TMIlTn JlllfiC BUNHI DAWH PINEAPPLE JUICE "" CANTERBURY TEA-BLACK Wbcm 30 TREE TEA-0RAN6E PEKOEH-ib Pk 39c NOB HILL COFFEE lb. 23c; 2ib.. 45c. JELL0 PUDDINGS & DESSERTS Pk 5 c NONE SUCH MINCE MEAT 9-PkalJc CHOCOLATE DROPS 2 JJ,t 23c JOLLY TIME POPCORN ia 12a HONEY MAID GRAHAMS 2u ctn 29c JUUA LEE WRIGHT'S BREAD Enriched RIPPLED WHEAT Locwn- Pk, I 0c KELL0GGS CORN FLAKES H,iPk,8c WESTAG VANILLA OR LEMON IT 10c CRESCENT MUSTARD otBot.i. 15c CRANBERRY SAUCE 0ClA" 'tl.. 15c DIAMOND HONEY S ib en 35c I HEINZ BABY FOOD 34V4 tin. 20c BERBERS PRE-COOKED OATS el5c CASTLE CREST PEACHES No 2a ml 9c MISTLAND DRIED PRUNES 2ibPkl3c FRISKIES DOG FOOD 4-ib Pk, 49c BON AMI Donnt ScMtch C.k. 0c SIERRA PINE TOILET SOAP 3..kMITc BMLL0 SOAP PADS i2P.d Pkg 15c KITCHEN BROOMS S.u,dy-5. 35c CALUMET BAKING POWDER i6-o, 18c LESLIE SALT. KL'A?- 2 lor 15c PANCAKE FLOUR H"-' KTTo b., 35c SPERRY PANCAKE FLOUR 48-oPk2Tc H 0 QUICK f L,.Pk,27e RED BEANS , Zl 5'bb.,35c BLUE ROSE hi,. 5 ib dio 35 c VAN CAMP PORK & BEANS No300t.u 9c CUDAHY DEVILED MEAT 3 u- 10c CUDAHY TANG-PURE PORK 12 o 29c ST0KELY HONEY POD PEAS 2 25c VERTICAL PACK BEANS """J ... 12c EMERALD BAY SPINACH No 2 on 1 2c DORY-MATE CODFISH io-o d 10c KRAFT CHEESE Eftf M 69c KRAFT MAYONNAISE Qu.rtu.45c NU MADE MAYONNAISE Quu42c BEST FOOD MAYONNAISE Qti47c DUCHESS SALAD DRESSING Ot j33c LUNCH BOX SAND. SPREAD Qt ..37c CAMAY SJiP -hi n TO ou . a HtK " ... ,hc 7 ' ..foonviu-"';- -lorif roiif -i . LieMtP1 . .w..T VP of . 4 MID AM 21 1N1 Or. BUT U.S. Defease Saviaa Stamp t Safeway 31. l 52 SWEET POTATOES' Jersey sweets IZf lb til CARROTS Fre stodw 4c APPLES Ortley, fancy 10 lb 39c CRANBERRIES, Coos fancy, lb 20c ) PARSNIPS, Tender, young, lb. . . .... 4c POTATOES, No. 2s. 50 lb.-sack 65c v f J . Economical, too! Safeway truaran tees even the thrifty, most inexpensive cuts! Try some! Corstens PICNICS " 25C BEEF ROAST lh 23C f BACON, Any size piece, lb 29c PORK CHOPS, Center cuts, lb 37c SIRLOIN STEAK, Tender, steer beef. lb. 31c Fresh Oysters . Medium, frying