Pasre Eie;ht
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Thursday, October 16, 1941
pmiiiiiiiHiiHuiiimnniMiiiiiiiMtii
c JS-sr.... -
At Heppner
CHURCHES
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Martin B. Clark, Pastor
Bible School : 9:45
Communion and Preaching 11:00
Christian Endeavor 7:00
Evening Service 8:00
Pra-yer Meeting, Thursday eve
ning
7:30
Revival Reaches Halfway Mark
Increasing audiences give evidence
of the value of the meetings being
held at the Church of Christ by Bro.
G. B. Schmid. His portrayals of the
Gospel songs in colored chalk have
a most inspiring message in them
selves. His message is the more pow
erful because his whole dependence
is upon God. Only two weeks re
main to hear him.
Messages Sunday are "The Way
of Life," "The Last Will and Test
ament of John Brown." There is to
be a baptismal service after the
morning worship.
Next week will feature chart ser
mons on the following topics: Tues
day night, "Which Way Are You
Traveling"; Wednesday, "Where Will
You Spend Eternity"; Thursday,
"How Does God Change the Heart";
Friday, "The History of the Church";
Saturday, "The Unpardonable Sin."
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 pry
er meeting.
Thursday 7:45 p. m., Bible rtudj
at church.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
BENNIE HOWE, Minister.
Sunday, Oct. 19: Divine worship at
11 a. m. Church school at 9:45 a. m.
Evening worship at 7:30 o'clock.
Thursdays: Bible study and pray
er service every Thursday evening
at 7:30 o'clock.
Old and new friends are cordially
invited.
Inland Waterways
Meeting Slated 30th
Walla Walla With an outstanding
array of visitors and speakers who
have accepted invitations, the eighth
annual meeting of the Inland Empire
Waterways association October 30
will have as its theme, "How the
Columbia-Snake River Waterway
May be Utilized as an Adjunct to
National Defense."
October 29 will be devoted to field
inspection of river shipping facilities
at Umatilla, Port Kelley, Attalia,
Pasco and Kennewick. Plans will
be arranged for an inspection of lo
cal facilities while those desiring to
see full operations for handling
wheat will be permitted to do so at
Port Kelley.
Among speakers and visitors at the
convention will be Col. Richard Park
and Lt. Col. Cecil R. Moore of Port
land, respectively division and dis
trict engineer, the corps of engin
eers; Dr. Paul J. Raver, Bonneville
power administrator; Frank E.
Landsburg, district director of the
I. C. C. and virtually all members of
the public utility commissions of Or
egon, Washington and Idaho. Ed
Davis of Olympia, director of the
state department of conservation and
development, will represent Gov,
Arthur B. Langlie while R. H. Kipp,
executive secretary of the Willam
ette River basin commission, will
represent Gov. Charles Sprague of
Oregon.
Oregon's utilities commission will
be represented by Ormond R. Bean,
commissioner, and John H. Carkin,
superintendent of ' transportation,
while Charles F. Schaefer, newly ap
pointed supervisor of transportation
for the Washington department of
public service, will attend from that
body. The entire public utilities
commission of Idaho, headed by M.
Reese Hattabaugh, its president, will
attend as well as E. B. Berg, state
director of reclamation, representing
Gov. Chase A. Clark, Idaho.
Chairmen of convention commit
tees already appointed include:
President Charles Baker, Walla Wal
la, program; B. M. Huntington, Walla
Walla, finance; Bert Johnson, lone,
resolutions, and A. L. Alford, Lewis
ton, nominations.
SOCIETY CHIT-CHAT
By JUNE SMITH
The Bookworms met Tuesday eve
ning at the home of Miss Rose Leib
brand. Mrs. Ture Peterson review
ed the book, "They Came to a Riv
er," by Allis McKay. A guest at the
meeting was Mrs. Wayne Valley, of
Oakland, Cal. Mrs. Valley is Miss
Leibbrand's sister, who arrived here
Monday evening, Miss Leibbrand
meeting her in Pendleton. She left
Wednesday, being driven to White
Salmon by Miss Leibbrand, where
she will visit another sister, Mrs.
Charles Flock.
Mrs. Ed Dick returned Sunday
from a week at Ritter hot springs
where she had been with Kemp
Dick, who is still there.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hill and
children went to Portland last Fri
day and returned on Sunday.
The American Legion Auxiliary
met Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. Anna Bayless, with Mrs. Dick
Wells and Mrs. Harvey Bauman as
hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Bryant drove
to Portland last Thursday, and re
turned on Sunday. While there they
attended the livestock show.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bryant, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Green and Mr.
and Mrs. Cornett Green spent Sat- I
urday, Sunday and Monday at thej
Green cabin in the mountains where j
they enjoyed hunting.
I
Mr. and Mrs. Alden Blankenship, J
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jaross, and Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Isom spent Friday j
night, Saturday and Sunday in the i
mountains, where they hunted. I
...
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ross spent sev
eral days in Everett, where Mr. Ross i
attended a convention, and returned !
Monday evening. They were accom- j
nanied bv Mrs. Alta Cutsforth. i
...
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van Winkle
have taken an apartment at the
Gilman apartments. Mr. Van Win
kle is employed in the Heppner
branch of the First National Bank
of Portland.
...
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Parker and Mr.
and Mrs. Conley Lanham went to
the mountains Saturday for deer and
returned Sunday, Parkers having a
three point buck.
. .
Mr. M. L. Case and Gus Nikander '
drove to Portland TWsHav and ro- !
turned the following day.
. .
Harry L. Wilson, father of Tom
Wilson, will arrive today from his
home in Hopewell, New Jersey, for
a visit of several weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson. They expect to do
some hunting.
...
Mrs. Henry Aiken, accompanied
by Miss Shirley Wilson, Mrs. Jasper
Crawford and children and Miss Ce
lia Healy, left last Wednesday for
Portland. Miss Wilson went on to
Corvallis where she spent the week
end, and Miss Healy visited her sis
ter Marie in Portland. Mrs. Craw
ford visited her mother, Mrs. Tru
man Babb, and Mrs. Aiken was with
Mr. Aiken, who has been receiving
medical treatment there, and who re
turned with her to Heppner Sunday.
Mr. Crawford drove to Portland Fri
day to join Mrs. Crawford, and with
Bill Crawford attended the football
game at Corvallis Saturday between
Oregon State and Stanford. The
Crawfords returned to Heppner
Monday evening.
...
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mankin of lone
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Miller at dinner Wednesday eve
ning. The event celerbated Mr. Man
kin's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Isom of Tilla
mook visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Isom on Tuesday.
Mrs. Clarence Rosewall is enter
taining members of the T & C club
at her home this afternoon.
Members of the Episcopal Auxil
iary have been invited to attend a
1 o'clock luncheon at the memorial
hall in Pendleton on October 22. The
occasion is the visit of Mrs. Battee,
of California, who is returning from
j an executive meeting in New York
and who will talk on the meeting.
.
Frank Anderson, accompanied by
Beatrice Thomson and her mother,
Mrs. Anna Q. Tomson, drove to
Portland Friday, attending the Paci
fic International Livestock show
while there. They returned on Sun
day. The Altar society met with Mrs.
Bill Francis on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. George Howard will be hos
tess to the What's Trumps club this
evening at the Lucas Place.
Marion Metcalf visited his uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Bailey,
last Monday. His home is in Ukiah.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Becket, Miss
Florence Becket and Miss Helen
Doherty left today for Portland
where they will remain until Sun
day. Robert Deeter, son of Mrs. Wil
liam Barcla, who is stationed with
the navy at Sand Point in Seattle is
spending fifteen days with Mr. and
Mrs. Barcla.
a . '
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dower and
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones of Naches
were visitors at the Orville Smith
home last Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Price of Everett, mother
of William Barcla. is visiting at the
Barcla home for a short time.
...
Miss Ruth Colleary of Enterprise
and Miss Emma Frasier of Ontario
spent the week end with Mrs. Agnes
Curran. Miss Colleary is her niece.
...
Misses Carolyn and Louise Moyer
of Ontario and Enterprise respect
ively, spent the week end with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Moyer.
. . .
Mrs. Lucy Rodgers will be in Seat
tle this week end, where she has
gone to see her granddaughter, born
to her daughter, Mrs. Eugene Bu
chanan, a week ago Tuesday.
...
Mrs. L. D. Tibbies entertained her
bridge club at her home yesterday
at a dessert bridge. High score was
won by Mrs. B. C. Pinckney, with
Mrs. Jasper Crawford second.
...
Mrs. Harold Buhman's father,.
George McDuffee of Monument, vis
ited her Tuesday.
...
Mrs. Alden Blankenship entertain
ed her duplicate club at Lucas Place
last Wednesday afternoon with a
dessert bridge.
...
Mrs. Charles Vaughn entertained
her duplicate club last Friday af
ternoon at her home with a dessert
bridge.
George W. Peavy, president em
eritus of Oregon State college, and
Warren A. Reid, manager of the
Oregon State Alumni association,
were callers in Heppner for a short
time yesterday evening. They went
on to Pendleton from here.
FRIDAY-OCT. 17
thru.
MON.-OCT.20
A SPECIAL CELEBRATION . . . INVITING YOU TO TRY THE FINE, FRESH, FLAVORFUL COFFEES GROWN BY 1
OUR GOOD NEIGHBORS, THE LATIN AMERICAN COUNTRIES. FEATURED THE YEAR-ROUND BY SAFEWAY
Ah way Coffee W 3x52
MILD WHOLE-BEAN GROUND FRESH AT TIME OF PURCHASt
Nob Hill Coffee !:,23 2 45
A BLEND OF LUXURIOUS COFFEES ECONOMICALLY PRICED
CHERUB MILK r.h Flavored 4 th da 33
BORDEN'S MILK 3MHS5 3w.c.27c
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.
SANKA COFFEE REG. OR DRIPibcn 34c
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Town Home 46 o cn I6C
JELL WELL DESSERT & PUDDING 3Pvg. 1 1 c
DOLE PINEAPPLE GEMS u ,9c
HARPER HOUSE PEARS No. VA cn 20c
SLEEPY HOLLOW SYRUP 26-' c.27c
SATIN MIX CANDY Mb. Pkg.. 2 foi 23c
BEVERLY PEANUT BUTTER 2 -)b. jr 28c
BEST FOODS MAYONNAISE Q " 47 e
PIEDMONT MAYONNAISE 32-o.. j 33c
KITCHEN BOUQUET 4 o boiti. 38c
MAXIMUM SALT - PLAIN OR I0D. Pk 7 c
CAL0 DOG FOOD Tall cam 3 for 23c
AR60 STARCH Cora or Glora 2 pkg.. 1 5 C
UNIT STARCH - FOR THE BATH Pkg. 10c
LIFEBUOY SOAP Zephyr.Fre.h 3 bar. I7C
PALM0LIVE SOAP gj Si p b 6c
Kitchen CiaflMJh .k $1 fiQ
tmiriirn rmrR w
Crown Flour .-it $1.82
Julia Lee Wright's Bread
ENRICHED WITH VITAMINS u MgN
Seedless Raisins 4 ib 0
THOMPSON'! P4
-13V
Marshmallows
rtuff-I-t-- o pkg. In 1 pk.
Honey maid Grahams 9 Qt
NABISCO Mb. CiU""
BAKERS C0C0ANUT "M mji 0c
SUNRISE EGG NOODLES Hor. Pkg. 14c
CUT SPAGHETTI & MACARONI 2-ibPk9 15c
MIXED SOUP STOCK 2-ib. pkg 1 9c
SPERRY WHEAT HEARTS 28o Pvg. 22o
GARDENSIDE PEAS No. 303 can. 3 for 25o
GARDENSIDE CUT BEANS 3 No 2 can. 25c
COUNTRY HOME CORN kernei 2 No 2 25c
LIBBY SAUERKRAUT No 2-a n 2 for 23c
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER No. l can. 2 for 1 3c
0XYD0L HIGH TEST SOAP24-0. Pk,.2lc
WHITE KING GRAN. SOAP 23 Pkg 2lo
SU-PURB SOAP 24-ot 19c; so-o.box37q
I
SAFEWAY Ha. a Full Line of
SCHILLING'S SPICES
&PURE EXTRACTS
PRICED LOW!
VAN CAMPS PORK & BEANS
KERSHEY CHOCOLATE BARS
No. 300
Tall C.I
2 bar.
9c
25c
ft
...... IN NUTRITION
thE KITCHEN CV" ,i0(10y
""j..: .iitfUM". f"-."u u
p-to-- - a mol w
BUY D. S. DEFENSE STAMPS AT SAFEWAY
V
SWEET POTATOES lb 5c
CRANBERRIES, Fancy, lb 20c
BELL PEPPERS, Large, lb 3c
Crisp, Red Jonathan
APPLES Ib. 5C
Potatoes
Deschutes No. 1
25 lg 63c
Cabbage
For Kraut
SACK, Qp
55-lb. aver. Ut71
P
Mrs. Bauman's Fresh-Dressed
FRYERS lb. 29C
SIRLOIN BACON BOILING I
STEAK Any size piece ' BEEF I
Er :31c sr 29c sr 15c
LINK SAUSAGE, Club style, lb 25c
BACON BACKS, Armour's, lb ,. 25c
BEEF ROAST, Blade Cut, lb. 23c