Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1939)
Page Eight Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon Thursday, May 18, 1939 pleasant surprise to their many, friends. Mrs. Cason is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Osborn and is employed as stenographer in the office of. the Morrow County Agri cultural Conservation committee Mr. Cason is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Cason and is carpentering with T. Babb, contractor. Both are graduates of Heppner high school. Mr. Cason was prominent in athletics, and musical activities. They are making their home here. Used Car Bargains 1928 Ford Sedan $125.00 1930 Chevrolet Sedan $145.00 1936 Ford Coupe $425.00 1929 Chevrolet Truck $49.00 1936 Ford Pickup $375.00 The large number of trade-ins on the new 1939 Ford Car gives us the choice of good used cars to sell. EOSEWALL-GENTRY MOTOR COMPANY Phone 1092 Heppner, Oregon RENEWED APPEAL FROM RELATIVES OF CITY'S GODFATHER RECEIVED HERE At various intervals for several years, appeals have been received in Heppner from relatives of Henry Heppner, the city's god-father, who are undergoing persecution in Ger many. Latest was received by May or Bleakman this week from Ruth Gluskinos-Heppner, dated at Am sterdam, Holland. It reads: "As a distant relative of Mr. Hen ry Heppner, the founder of your town, I take the liberty to address you in greatest despair with an ur gent call for assistance. "I am complying herewith with the intention of my father, Rabbi Dr. Aron Heppner, who had been archbishop of the Jewish congrega tion of Breslau up to his death and who has no doubt done honor to the name of 'Heppner.' Filled with worry about the future of his chil dren, it had been his intention to communicate with you personally, which however could not be carried out through his sudden death on December 3rd, 1938, as a result of the terrible days of persecution in Germany during November, 1938, of which, no doubt, you have heard. As the only one of the seven daugh ters of my father, I succeeded in finding a temporary place of refuge here in Holland, together with my husband and our four children. All of my sisters with their families are still in Germany, but should leave there as quickly as possible, as they are being threatened almost daily by the 'Gestapo' the German sec ret police of state with the pros pects of being locked up in one of their notorious 'concentration camps' where two of my brothers-in-law have already been detained for some time. "We all have only the most ardent wish to be able to immigrate to the U. S. A. and now come to you with the request to procure affidavits for us. There are in all ten grown-up people and eight children. "As, of course, it will take some time before the formalities are com pleted, enabling all of us to enter the United States, it is of the ut most importance for my sisters and families to leave Germany as quick ly as possible for some place of ref uge, pending their final immigra tion. For this purpose a larger sum of money is required and as I know of no other way in this desperate situation, I am appealing to you, to let us have the required funds as a temporary loan. "In order to convince yourself that you would not be rendering your assistance to someone unwor thy of it, you Can of course, at any time inquire with the Jewish con gregation at Breslau. "I do hope to receive a favourable reply at an early date and want to thank you sincerely therefor in ad vance." HimilltlllllllHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII At Heppner CHURCHES CHURCH OF CHRIST MARTIN B. GLARK, Pastor 9:45 - Bible School 1 1 :00 Communion and Preaching 7:00 Christian Endeavor 8:00 Evening Church Service 8:00 P. M. Wednesday . Choir Practice 8:00 P. M. Thursday Prayer Meeting Sermon topic, Snuday morning, "The Holy Spirit." (Mid-week prayer meeting and choir practice will begin at 7:30 for the summer.) METHODIST CHURCH REV. R. C. YOUNG, Pastor Sunday! Bible School 9:46 A. M. Worship Service 11:00 A. M. Epworth League 7:00 P. M. Evening Worship 8:00 P. M Tuesday: Boys' Club 7:00 P. M. 2nd Tuesday, Missionary Meet ing 2:80 P. M. Wednesday: Choir Practice 7:80 P. M. 1st Wednesday, Ladies Aid Business and Social Meeting . 2 :80 P. M. All other Wednesdays: Sewing Group meets. Thursday: Prayer Meeting 7:30 P. M. Local Song Writer Honors Mothers' Day John A. Anglin sang an original composition at the Methodist church last Sunday in honor of Mothers' day, and on special request will re peat at the church service next Sun day evening Entitled, "Mother, Most Wonderful Mother," the song is sung to the tune of "The Cross is Not Greater." It follows: I Oh mother, most wonderful mother, We think of you today; Please pray that your child may be happy And walk the narrow way. Chorus: Your prayers, they fill my heart with praise; Your smiles, they thrill me thru the days; You're the pal of pals to me. When you pray I've victory; Keep on praying, mother mine. n Oh mother, most wonderful mother, Though miles between us span, Just place your kind hand on our foreheads, So we like men may stand. Chorus: m Oh mother, most wonderful mother, Wherever you may be, We know you are thinking about us, And our thoughts are first of thee. Chorus: rv Oh mother, most wonderful mother, Though your hair be white as snow, Your smile it is still worth a "mil lion," Your face with joy doth glow. Chorus: V Oh mother, most wonderful mother, When the toils of earth are past, Then you who have served here so faithfully Will be crowned in heaven at last. Last Chorus: Your prayers then mother will be o'er, You'll smile upon the other shore. With your Saviour you shall be, There throughout Eternity, Mother, darling mother mine. DEMPSEX-GENTRY The marriage of Miss Charlotte Dempsey to LeRoy Gentry, both young people of this city, was an event of April 27 at Walla Walla. They have returned here to make their home, Mr. Gentry being em ployed with Ferguson Motor com pany, and have been busy receiving congratulations of a host of friends. Mr. Gentry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Gentry, graduate of Heppner high school and ex-student at Mt. Angel college, having been prominent in athletics at both schools. 1 Added Coverage on Spring Crop up June 1 Spring wheat growers who have planted more acreage than covered by their original crop insurance ap plications may still obtain full cov erage by filing supplemental appli cations and paying additional pre miums, . according to N. C. Donald son of Corvallis, state AAA execu tive officer for Oregon. Deadline for supplemental appli cations on spring wheat is June 1, according to information received by Clifford Conrad, county agent for Morrow county. The original dead line for such supplemental applica tions had been announced previous ly as April 29. "Inspection of insured crops in Oregon has shown that some farmers have actually planted more acres of wheat than that for which they had paid their premiums," said Donaldson. "Since the crop insurance policies insure all wheat on the farm, the yield from the entire crop will be taken into consideration to deter mine whether or not there is a loss. Therefore, it is to the grower's ad vantage to be sure that his policy actually covers all the wheat he has planted." EIGHT MILE ENTERTAINS With Harley Anderson, F. E. Par ker and Walter Becket as the com mittee representing Eight Mile com munity, that district sponsored en tertainment in the series of ladies nights at the Elks lodge last Thurs day evening. Cards and Chinese checkers were played by the ladies while lodge was in session and later dancing was enjoyed to piano music played by Miss Marjorie Parker. Apple pie a la mode featured re- resnments. Ladies awarded prizes were Mrs. Cotter, high; Miss Fort ner, low, at bridge; Mrs. Rice, high, Mrs. Haguewood, low at pinochle; Mrs. Swanson, high at Chinese checkers, and Mrs. Happold high at hearts. EXAMINER HERE 25TH An examiner of operators and chauffeurs from the office of Earl W. Snell, secretary of state, will be at the city hall in Heppner, Thurs day, May 25, between the hours of 1 and 4 p. m. All those wishing li censes or permits to drive cars should get in touch with the examiner at that time. ENTERTAIN CLUBS Miss Leta Humphreys, Miss Maude King and Mrs. Lucy E. Rodgers were joint hostesses at the Humphreys home Sunday afternoon for the Tri angle club, 4-H club and Campfire girls. Program, games and refresh ments featured the entertainment. THE ASSMBLY OF GOD Rev. E. D. Greeley Evangelists Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Foos are engaged to conduct a series of services beginning next Sunday, May 21, , and each evening except Monday. On Tuesday and Thursday afternoons at 2:30, Mrs. Foos will speak to the Christian people on the subject: "The Kneeling Christian." Wednesday and Friday afternoons at the same hour, Mrs. Foos will give a "Felt-o-gram" talk to the children of the city. This is a special service to the children and will not only be interesting but instructive also. Plan to attend each evening that you can, bring someone with you to enjoy these messages, sing the old- fashioned songs and hear the old fashioned gospel preached wholseome way. in a ALL SAINTS' CHURCH. Rev. Wiessenback of Pendleton will conduct evening servises be ginning at 7:30 o'clock. Local Ford Agency Wins World Fair Trip R. C. Rosewall, manager Rose-wall-Gentry Motor company, local Ford dealers, this week received notification that the local agency was one of ten winners among 175 dealerships in the Seattle territory to be awarded a free trip to the Gol den Gate International exposition at San Francisco. Awards were based on quota per centages of new car sales during March and April. The Season's CHOICEST VEGETABLES and FRUITS Now Feature Our Menus New Fountain Larger Lunch Counter New Booths Contributions taken for CHINESE RELIEF SOCIETY and official receipt given Elkhorn Restaurant ED CHINN, Prop. Rare Snow Pictures Taken Near Prairie Whit Ewing, who visited his fam ily here the end of the week after completing a good shearing season in California, exhibited some unus ual snow pictures taken at Prairie City last winter when the family was residing there. Pictured were snowballs, some as much as 15 to 20 inches in diameter, that had been rolled up by the wind. A large snow-covered prairie was shown all ruffled up by the wind made balls. The snow, light in tex ture, had fallen just the day before, and the weather had moderated enough to make it sticky. The wind that whipped it into balls was mod erately stiff, but not a gale, said Ewing. OSBORN-CASON Miss Lola Osborn and Gerald Ca son were united in marriage last Monday at Walla Walla, bringing a Money-Saving Prices for May 19-20-22 PICNICS Fine for frying or bakng for sand wiches. Per lb. 19c Pineapple Libby's large 14 oz tins crushed or long sliced Tin . . 10c COFFEE EDWARDS 4 Lbs. 89c 2 Lbs. 45c FLOUR Harvest Blossom SK. I'15 SatsK. I'29 PANCAKE FLOUR. 15c FORMAY CORN rs 9 PEAS SUGAR 22 Lb. Pkg. For all Shortening Purposes 3 LB. TIN tins tOU DOZ O TINS nland Valley fkO No. 2 tins DOZ. JJQCsTins PURE 'fl A LB CANE Jill BAG TOMATO fC Libby's No. 1 tins IUMHIU JUIVL COFFEES MAYONNAISE 55c 25c 25c 55c 2 for 15c, 46 oz. tin 20c 39c " 39c Nu-Made or Offx nr. OOl Piedmont COM? LEMONS, Sunkist, Doz 27c GRAPEFRUIT Doz. 43c ORANGES, Med. Size 2 Doz. 33c NEW SPUDS, Shafter 8 Lbs. 25c STRAWBERRIES, Kennewick .. 3 Boxes 25c LETTUCE, Large firm heads 5c Head GR. ONIONS, RADISHES 2 Bu. 5c ASPARAGUS, Long green Per Lb. 7c BANANAS, 4 lbs. 25c Root Beer Extract, French's Bot. 10c Makes 5 gallons NAPKINS, 80 count, asst. colors .. Pkg. 10c Pork & Beans, V. C. Jumbos 3 for 29c JAM, Meadowlark 2 Lb. Jar 25c PEANUT BUTTER School Day 2 lb. jar 27c VANILLA, Westag 8 oz. Bottle 15c VINEGAR, Highway Qt. Bottle 15c GRAPEFRUIT, Bruce's, No. 2 Tin 10c LEMON JUICE, M. C. P. 8 oz. tins 3 for 25c ORANGE JUICE, Bruce's .... 46 oz. Tin 25c TEA, Canterbury Black 8 oz. Pkg. 29c SALAD DRESSING, Dutchses Qt. Jar 29c SOAP, Supurb granulated 2 Pkgs. 39c JELLWELL, Favorite dessert .. 3 Pkgs. 13c CRACKERS, Krispy Salted .. 2 Lb. Box 27c MILK, Tall Federal 12 Tins 79c