Page Eight
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Thursday, Feb. 1, 1940
Heppner-Arlington
Tie Unbroken by
Friday's Play
Irrigon Tightens
Grip on 'B' Title as
Umatilla Defeated
Wheat League Standings
"A" Division Won Lost Pet.
Heppner 3 1 .750
Arlington 3 1 .750
Condon 2 3 .400
Fossil 1 4 .200
"B" Division
Irrigon 7 1 .875
Boardman 5 1 .833
Umatilla 5 4 .555
Lexington 2 5 .285
lone 2 5 .285
Echo 1 6 .143
With both Heppner and Arlington
high schools winning in league play
last Friday the top spot in the "A"
division of the Wheat league basket
ball standings remains divided be
tween the two teams. This situation
is likely to exist for still another
week since both' teams should win
their Friday night games handily,
Last Friday night Heppner Mus
tangs played bang-up ball to win
from a scrappy Fossil team on the
Heppner floor. Although outscored
in the early moments of the game,
the Fossilites went on undaunted,
putting up such a spirited fight that
the Heppner quintet had to extend
itself to make the final score 35-21
in its favor. Meanwhile the Arling
ton Honkers were having an easy
time tromping on Condon, 28-15.
Over in the "B" division, the Ir
rigon high Comets made their first
place position almost impregnable
by steam-rolling over a tough Um
atilla team, 33-19, with Irrigon's
Jones connecting for 20 points to
outscore the entire Umatilla quintet.
The game, played at Irrigon Tues
day evening, was somewhat of a
revenge session for the Comets as
the Umatilla squad is the only team
to register a win over the league-
leading basketeers this season.
Umatilla displayed great defen
sive power last Friday night in its
30-4 win over Echo in which the
Echo team failed to score a single
basket except by way of the foul
line. Tuesday evening the rejuven
ated Jone quintet gained revenge
over Lexington by coming from be
hind to win. a 23-17 on the lone
floor.
In non-league competition the Ir
rigon five proved to be the pace
setters of both leagues by trouncing
Adams high, 44-30, early in the
week and then jumping on the big
time Hermiston team to squeeze out
a 32-2G win at Hermiston. Echo
high beat Pilot Rock, 23-18, early
in the week and not to be outdone,
the lone quintet turned back the
same Pilot Rock team last Saturday
night with a 25-23 score. Arlington
high school took it on the chin when
John Day handed the visitors a 25-15
jolt last Saturday. On the same
night Condon squeezed out a 33-32
win over Boardman. Boardman
dropped another one to the power
ful Hermiston outfit, 33-11, on Tu
esday night.
Games for the coming week in
clude the Echo-Lexington game at
Lexington on Thursday with The
Dalles high visiting Arlington for a
game the same night. Heppner
journeys to Condon and Arlington
travels to Fossil on Friday night
while Umatilla goes to Hermiston.
Saturday night Condon meets Fossil
at Fossil, and Arlington tackles
Klickitat.
Heppner goes to lone next Tues
day for a night game while Uma
tilla travels to Arlington. Boardman
will go to Echo for the only Wed
nesday night game of the week.
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At Heppner
CHURCHES
AUXILIARY MEETS FRIDAY
A meeting of the Morrow County
Wool Growers auxiliary has been
called for Friday, Feb. 2. The hour
is 1:15 p. m. and place of meeting,
the Lucas Place. It is hoped there
will be a large attendance as re
ports on both the recent state con
vention at Burns and the national
convention at Casper, Wyo., will
be reported.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
9:45 Bible School.
11:00 Communion and preaching.
6:30 Christian Endeavor.
7:30 Evening Church services.
7:30 P. M., Wednesday, Choir
Practice.
7:30 P. M., Thursday, Prayer
Meeting.
Regular monthly church night
meeting will be held this evening.
Sunday evening the regular ser
vice will be taken over by the young
people in observance of the anni
versary of the founding of the
Christian Endeavor society.
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. R. C. YOUNG, Minister
9:45 Bible School
11:00 Worship Service
6:30 Epworth League
7:30 Evening Worship
9 to 11 Monday School
7:00 P. M., Wednesday, Choir
Practice.
7:00 P. M., Thursday Prayer
Meeting.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
CLIFFORD W. NOBLE. Pastor
Sunday services:
bcnool, y:45 a. m.
Worship service, 11:00 a. m.
Evangelistic service. 7:30 d. m.
Widweek services:
Tuesday ana Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
Everybody welcome.
Auxiliary Supports
5-Poinr Program
Five important points head the
legislative program which the Am
erican Legion Auxiliary is support
ing during the present session of
congress, states Mrs. Lucy Rodgers,
egislative chairman of the local
auxiliary unit.
The half million auxiliary women
are joining with the one million
American Legion members in urg
ing passage of Universal Service
legislation, adequate appropriations
for national defense, federal protec
tion for widows and children of de
ceased World war veterans, real
preference for veterans in govern
ment employment, and tightening of
the immigration, naturalization and
deportation laws.
Enactment of the principle of Uni
versal Service into law has been
urged by the Legion and auxiliary
ever since the World war to provide
equal service for all and special
profit for none in event of war.
Universal Service bills have been
before congress at many sessions,
ENJOY
SEAFOOD
Oysters, Clams
Shell Fish
of all kinds
Fresh from the Sea
FEATURED
DAILY
FOUNTAIN AND
LUNCH COUNTER .SERVICE
Modern Booths
Contributions Taken for
CinNESE RELIEF SOCIETY
and Official Receipt Given
MEALS AT ALL HOURS
Elkhorn
Restaurant
ED CIIINN, Prop.
with steadily increasing support
Leaders are hopeful that an effec
tive Universal Service law can be
enacted during this session.
National defenses strong enough
to discourage aggression against the
United States and to give full pro
tection to the country in event of
war always have been advocated by
the Legion and auxiliary. This year
they have a large and specific pro
gram of national defense measures
which they are urging and which
they are confident will be in large
part adopted by congress.
ATTENDS DAD'S DAY
F. B. Nickerson returned from
Eugene the first of the week after
spending the week end at the Uni
versity of Oregon. He went primar
ily to attend the annual Dads' day
at the university and reports a grand
time. Aside from enjoying the grand
entertainment provided by the stu
dents, Nickerson visited his son
Francis and all of the Heppner en
rollees at the university. He saw
the two basketball games between
Oregon and Washington and is loud
in his praise of the Oregon quint,
which he says staged the greatest
comeback Saturday night he ever
saw made by any athletic team.
PAST MATRONS ELECT
Mrs. Gertrude Parker was elected
Past Matrons club president in a
meeting at the Lucas Place Monday
evening. Mrs. Faye Ferguson was
named vice president and Mrs.
Blanche Patterson, secretary-treasurer.
Mrs. W. O. Dix was hostess
to the group of 14 ladies. Bridge
and monopoly were the diversions
for the evening and at a late hour
refreshments were served.
GRADE A LICENSE CUT
Annual licenses for Grade A dai
ries have been reduced to a min
imum of $5 for up to 10 cows and.
50 cents for each additional cow, re
ports the state department of agri
culture. The order reducing the fee
is retroactive to January 1, 1940.
The new regulation means dairy
men will pay only about half as
much for their licenses this year as
in the past.
mmnmmm
Hurry! Don't Miss This Great 6-Day Sale
SAFEWAY WINTER FOOD CARNIVAL
Prices Friday thru Thursday Nite February 2 to Feb. 8 incl.
CANDY
Gum and Chocolate Drops
Per Pound 10c
Marshmallows
Fluffiest of all
Per Pound 10c
SARDINES
Tomato o Mustard
Large oval tins 10c
KRAUT
Airport Brand
Lge. No. 2 'A tins 10c
GRAPEFRUIT
Highway
No. 2 tin 10c
ST. BEANS
Festival Cut
No. 2 tin 10c
CORN
Highway
No. 2 tin 10c
24 y2 lbs. 49 lbs.
89c $1.59
FRESH BREAD
Julia Lee Wright's has that
home-made flavor men like.
lib. loaf lge.l'2lb.
9c 13c
Apple Sale
Keep Healthy eat more apples . Helps you resist
nu and winter cold your tavonte eating or cooking
apple is featured at Safeway.
ROME BEAUTYS Bx. 79c
Extra fine quality
Yellow Newtons . . Bx. 89c
F. & F. A real buy
DELICIOUS Bx. $1.39
Fancy dark red
MATCHES SX Gtn. 17c
PICKLSE 25 oz. Columbia sweet 25c
DOG FOOD Armour's best 3 lg. tins 25c
COCOA Waverly 2 lb. tin 17c
KRAFT DINNER 2 reg. pkgs 25c
Tomato Juice Sunny Dawn 16 oz. tin 19c
Peanut Butter Real Roast 2 lb. 25c
Salad Oil May Day qt. 35c; 2 gal. 59c
TOBACCO Prince Albert
79c
Grape Frt. Juice Town House 46 oz. 18c
SUPURB granulated soap lge. pkg. 18c
CRISCO favorite shortning 3 lb. tin 55c
Cranberry Sauce 17 oz. tin 2 for 27c
MADERITE FARINA 4y lb. bag 23c
WALNUTS large Oregon! 2 lbs. 35c
CORN BEEF Cudahy's 12 oz. tin 2-35c
MILK JSL, 12 tins 85c
BACON per lb. 20c
Armour's White Label fancy sugar cure
LARD
4 lb. ctn. 43C; 8 lb. pail 89c
Armour's Star
WHITE MAGIC
The NEW Guaranteed
BLEACHER
Qt. 12c; Vi gal. 20c
COFFEE
A Real Saving
AIRWAY, 3 lbs. 35c
NOB HILL 2 lb. 35c
Edwards, 4 lbs. 79c
Produce Savings
Friday-Saturday only
BANANAS golden ripe, 3 lbs. 25c
ONIONS W. W. sweet 10 lbs. 17c
Rhubarb strawberry red 2 lbs. 25c
CABBAGE Spokane per lb. 3c
LETTUCE firm lge. hds. 2 for 15c
CARROTS half longs 10 lbs. 23c
Rutabagas firm, sweet 10 lbs. 23c
POTATO'S McMurray's 50 lb. 69c
V - HJ