Paee Eight
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Thursday, October 23, 1941
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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
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 rtudy
at church.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
BENNIE HOWE, Minister.
Sunday, Oct. 26: Divine worship
at 11 o'clock, special music. Church
school at 9:45 a. m., Mrs. Lucy Rod
gers, superintendent. Evening song
and praise service at 7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Thought for today: A pint of ex
ample is worth a gallon of advice.
Old and new friends are cordially
invited.
Paul Brown Finds
Philippines Interesting
Pvt. Paul C. Brown, Co. F, 31st
Infantry, Post of Manila, Manila, P.
I., writes interestingly of his position
in a letter received by the editor this
week:
"I have just received my second
copy of the Gazette. It would be
hard for you to realize just how
much enjoyment I get from reading
it over here. I want to thank you
very much for sending it.
"This trip to Manila has been
quite an experience. We left San
Francisco on the 6th of June on the
American President liner, "Pierce,"
which the army had just taken over
for use as a transport. We docked at
Honolulu on the evening of June 11
for a six-hour layover. Our stop
there seemed pretty well timed as
the Islanders were celebrating the
birthday of their king, and it was
a very gay occasion, indeed. We had
the opportunity there to see some of
the real hula dancers. On the morn
ing of the 18th day out of Frisco
we passed the island fortress, Cor
regidor, and entered Manila harbor.
We were soon ashore and taken to
our recruit camp, which was inside
Manila's famous Walled City; it is
just across the Pasig river from the
principal business section of Manila.
We received six weeks of recruit in
struction there, most of our close
order drill being done on what is
now known as the Sunken Gardens,
but what used to be a moat that
surrounded the Walled City. I am
now doing duty in the district of
Estado Mayor, which is a little far
ther up the Pasig river, but still in
the heart of Manila.
Army life over here is a great deal
different than what I saw of it in
the States. Native Filipino boys do
the soldier's K.P., shine his shoes,
make his bunk, and keep his equip
ment ready for inspection for the
sum of five pesos a month, equiva
lent to two and a half dollars Amer
ican money. That makes it sound
pretty soft, doesn't it?
"The thing about this country that
has attracted my attention the most
is the contrast between the old,
native modes of travel and living
as compared with the modern ways
introduced in here by Americans.
For example, in the middle of the
downtown traffic one can see the
native carramattis (pony-drawn
taxi carts) and even sometimes a
wagon drawn by a slow-moving car
abao; and out on Dewey and Taft
boulevards you can see native shacks
built on bamboo poles across the
street from a modern apartment
house. The people, too, as well as
their country are quite interesting.
To every Filipino, the American
soldier is known as "Joe," and vice
versa.
"I want to thank you again for the
Gazette, and send you my best
wishes."
SOCIETY CHIT-CHAT
By JUNE SMITH
The opening of pheasant hunting
season yesterday, and the last few
days of deer season have brought
a number of out-of-town hunters
to Heppner. Among them are Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Leash, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Niles, Leo McGee of Port
land. Al Neilson, Bill Crawford and
Mr. Hayes of Portland are register
ed at Heppner hotel while hunting.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Heller, Mrs. John
Parker and son Jay of Portland are
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Parker, and enjoying hunting. Gil
bert Struve of Pendleton and George
Anderson and Bill Mallar of Port
land are hunting guests of Bill Isom.
A number of Heppner people
drove to Portland last week end to
attend the Oregon-California foot
ball game. Among them were Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Ferguson and Mary-
lou, Mrs. Garnet Barratt and son
Jim, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wilson and
Dorotha, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Jones
and son Bobby. Harvey Miller also
saw the game and attended to bus
iness in Portland. Mrs. Spencer
Crawford and son Calvin., Mrs. B.
C. Pinckney and son Bob, and Tom
my Starkey also went down for the
game. Mrs. Pinckney and Mrs. Bar
ratt remained in the city until Tu
esday. Mr. and Mrs. Vawter Parker and
daughter and Mrs. Parker's mother,
Mrs. Julia Barry, drove to Portland
Tuesday of last week, returning on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Miller and
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Doherty plan to
i attend the Washington - Stanford
game at Seattle next week end, j
leaving Friday and returning on.
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry O'Donnell re
turned Friday from a two weeks
trip to California, where they visit
ed friends and relatives at Oakland,
San Francisco and San Jose.
Mrs. Clarence Rosewall visited
her mother, Mrs. J. H. Keys, at Wes
ton last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Dick drove to
Ritter Springs last week end and
on their return home brought Kemp,
who has been taking treatments
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth House and
children plan to spend the week
end in White Blufs, Wash.
Miss Virginia Thompson of Port
land, who is a house guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Ferguson, left Tues-
OYSTERS and
SHELLFISH
Read the ads. It pays.
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.
day to spend several days visiting :
friends at Rhea creek. j
Mrs. J. G. Thomson, Jr., who hadi
been in California for several mon-j
ths, returned to her home last Sun- j
day.
A number of members of the Epis- j
copal auxiliary drove to Pendleton j
Wednesday where they attended a
luncheon and meeting of the Pen-i
dleton auxiliary.
The American Legion auxiliary
will hold a sewing meeting the 28th.
The Episcopal auxiliary held a
missionary meeting this afternoon at
the Parish House with Mrs. Mable
Hughes in charge.
Mrs. Anna Bayless and Mrs. Frank
Wilkinson were hostesses Saturday
afternoon at a bridge luncheon at
Mrs. Bayless' home. Five tables were
served, and were attractively decor
ated in fall flowers, as were the
rooms. Mrs. Ralph Thompson won
high score in the contract bridge
game, with Mrs. Charles Vaughn
second.
A large dessert bridge party was
given Monday afternoon at the Bay
less home by Mrs. Anna Bayless
and Mrs. Frank Wilkinson. Six ta
bles were in play, with Mrs. L. D.
Tibbies winning high score and Mrs.
Jap Crawford second. Beautiful fall
flowers were used in decorating the
rooms and tables.
Mrs. Clarence Rosewall enter
tained the T & C club at her home
last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. W.
H. Cleveland won high score at
bridge, and Mrs. Stephen Thompson
second. Refreshments were served
at the close of play.
The Altar Society is planning a
benefit card party to be held at the
I. O. O. F. hall next Friday eve
ning, October 31 at 8 p. m. Everyone
is invited to attend, and bridge, pi
nochle and other games will be
played. Mrs. D. P. Phelan is chair
man of the affair. Refreshments will
be served at the close of play.
Their friends will be interested to
hear that Danny Dinges and Jack
Morton are members of the fresh
man football team at the University
of Oregon.
Mrs. George Howard entertained
the What's Trumps club at the Lu
cas Place last Thursday evening,
with Mrs. David Wilson winning
high score and Mxs. Vawter Parker
low.
Mrs. Frank Connor is hostess to
her bridge club at her home this
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson are
in Pendleton today where Mr.
Thompson is attending a meeting of
the Pendleton Production Credit as
sociation. Mrs. Thompson will be a
guest at a luncheon Mrs. Walter
Moore is giving for the wives of the
directors of the association, and
bridge will be played by the ladies
in the afternoon.
CALL FOR WARRANTS
Outstanding warrants of School
District No. 31, Morrow County, Or
egon, numbered 271 to 279 inclusive,
will be paid on presentation to the
district clerk. Interest on said war
rants ceases October 24, 1941.
EDITH BATTY, Clerk,
Heppner, Oregon.
flavor. Made from
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GOBLIN CAKE
Just Phone 1252
The young folks will love
the bright orange and deep
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recipe. Kiddie Pumpkin Mask on each cake at
HEPPNER BAKERY
EWE
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V- - 1TC T ME FOP
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lHaveo Topper Pgrfy..'.You know, bines delightful entertainment
the "Little Man Who Wasn't Theref with helpful information. Julia
Itll be grand fun! Read "Phan. lee Wright's articles are attract
tasm in this week's Family Circle, ing millions of readers weekly,
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DEL MONTE PUMPKIN Z".l 25c
CRANBERRY MUCH 15c
FI6 BARS puin wiou w..t mb Pk 2 1 c
WHEAT TOAST WAFERS Lb Pka. 18c
MARSHMALLOWSffiX..! 13c
CHOCOLATE DROPS "5fir 13c
CANDY BARS AND GUM 5tl5c
JULIA LEE WRIGHT'S Enriched Bread
EAGLE BRAND MILK 27w.l9c
PINEAPPLE JUICE inB1DLa 25c
BAKERS COCOA Mb can f 4c
SLEEPY HOLLOW SYRUP 5-u .65e
BISQIHCK FLOUR 40-os.pkg.28o
K C BAKING POWDER 2Socanl8c
VALLEY GOLD APRICOTS .150
GLENN AIRE GRAPEFRUIT m 2 J Ic
ALBERS CORN FLAKES 2"; 15 c.
SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING "3 "
SUNSWEET MED. PRUNES 2'M5c
RED HILL CATSUP u-o. bottle He
HEINZ CUCUMBER PICKLES 2,4AT 1 9c
PEACOCK MINIT OATS "8"39c
FANCY BLUE ROSE RICE 5350
BORDO DATES 1 lbs. 25c
1 mULXs
6c KJV
V Oct 27
DELICIOUS
Ex. fancy,
lb
Box $2.25
JONATIIANS-Box $1.85
lb
ORTLEYS Box $1.75
lb
Cranberries-
lb
Carrots
3 lb
CABBAGE.
For kraut, sack
5 k
5c
19c
10c
69c
No need to search for
the biggest head or
the largest bunch!
Safeway sells all pro
duce BY WEIGHT!
s rw pf
ss-
KITE S1TW SUMS 100.1k. uok St 'i (V
CAMPBELL TOMATO SOUP Sc 15c
SUGAR BELLE PEAS No. 2 cu 1 2c
SANTIAM CUT BEANS 2n.2w23c
CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP gu.. 4c
IVORY S0APi4.bu 9c 1 4 d b Z I C
WHITE KING TOILET SOAP 3 b. 1 4c
LUX TOILET SOAP 3 ban 7c
GUEST IVORY SOAP 2 b, 9c
WHITE MAGIC BLEACH Qt. bota. lOo
MRS. STEWARTS BLUING gffl 13c
ELASTIC STARCH 12, Pk9 80
IS
Airway Coffee W 3 . 52
Nob Hill Coffee &23
lb. cm 53
4 lb.. 1.03
Lb. can 27c
MJB
2cb,56
29
Golden
West
2ibS5
29
Lb.
Cm
Maxwell
House
2lbcn60
Lb. can 31c
HILLS
2 lb can 57$
30
Lb.
CANTERBURY TEA " OA
OMNQinxoi carton fT
lUPIM'S8342
SEA BOCK PINEAPPLE ICC
! Broke llloJ Ho ISeu1
KITCHEN CRAFT o-ib $1 Q
DmicasD rLouK Sack vj
L82
DRIFTED SNOW 49-ib.
I CROWN FLOUR Sack
SALADS .cm69(
55c
ROYAL SATIN V
ORTENIMO 0
lb.
Center
Cuts. lb.
SAFEWAY GUARANTEED MEATS
if
Pork Chops I Carstens Tender Picnics, lb. 22p
any A ''V
dOC I Armour's Bacon Back, lb 23C
Rib Steak, Tender, lb 31c
Fresh Oysters
27c
Bacon
2 SIC Pint
Any size
piece, lb.
Carton