Page Ten
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Thursday, Feb. 8, 1940
Finnish Relief
Campaign Gets
In Motion Here
Dr. R. C. Lawrence
Chairman of Drive
in Morrow County
While contributions have been
received at the First National bank
for several weeks, the campaign for
Finnish relief took a definite step
forward this week with the accept
ance of the chairmanship for Mor
row county by Dr. R. C. Lawrence
of Heppner. The National Finnish
Relief fund committee is headed by
former president Herbert Hoover,
with headquarters in New York city.
Ben S. Allen, assistant to Mr. Hoov
er, is in charge of the western
states division and Phillip H. Car
roll of Portland is director for Ore
gon.
Dr. Lawrence is contacting civic
organizations and mayors of the
several towns to obtain cooperation
in the campaign here. The chamber
of commerce and the Lions club will
be asked to develop some benefit
activity to raise funds for the relief
in Heppner. The organizations are
being urged to step up action in
this matter as it is proposed that
the entire project be consummated
within the next two or three weeks
if possible.
On February 17 and 18 it is plan
ned to have girls dressed in Nordic
costumes solicit funds in the lobby
of the Star theater. To add a touch
of realism to the scene it is propos
ed to enlist as many of the young
women of Scandinavian extraction
as may be found in this vicinity.
Commenting on the type of relief
sought here, Dr. Lawrence said that
the Finnish Relief fund is not ac
cepting donations of clothing or any
other articles for forwarding to Fin
land. Only cash donations are be
ing handled by this organization.
Clothing should be sent to the Con
sul General for Finland in New
York city. The county chairman
also pointed to the ruling made by
the commissioner of internal rev
enue relative to tax exemptions un
der the Finnish Relief Fund, Inc.
Contributions made to the fund by
individual donors are deductible by
such individuals in arriving at their
taxable net income in the manner
and to the extent provided by sec
tion 23 (o) of the Internal Revenue
code as amended by section 224 of
the Revenue Act of 1939.
Contributions are being accepted
at the First National bank in Hepp
ner and forwarded by that institution
to the Chase Ntaional bank in New
York, national depository. With
more than 1,000,000 people directly
on relief in Finland, it is urged that
contributions be prompt and gen
erous,
iiHHnnttHUHtiUHHtinHinnnimimi
At Heppner
CHURCHES
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.
Alpine Children
Spend Day in Town
Mrs. Neal , Knighten, teacher,
brought her school to town Wed
nesday when the Alpine 4-H Health
club came for medical examination.
Teacher and pupils made a big day
of it, visiting stores to study condi
tions in connection with their health
projects and school work. The group
visited the Gazette Times oiiice to
watch the linotype in operation and
inspect other machinery employed
in turning out a newspaper.
Accompanying Mrs. Knifihten
were Donald Ebsen, Dorothy Ebsen,
Doris Rauch, Berna Ebsen, Herman
Ebsen, Pauline Rauch, Ina Rauch
and Ann Lindsey.
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
Observing one year of business in
Heppner, the Rosewall-Gentry Mo
tor company is celebrating the ev
ent with a special anniversary sale,
advertisement of which is to be
found in this issue of the Gazette
Times. Clarence Rosewall, manager
of the local business, states that he
has found this first year most grat
ifying and that he looks forward to
the coming years with confidence
in the future of Heppner.
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:
School, 9:45 a. m.
Worship service, 11:00 a. m.
Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m.
Widweek services:
Tuesday and Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
Everybody welcome.
Lions Object to
Camp's Removal
Joining in the movement to pre
vent removal of Camp Heppner CCC
before work already signed up is
completed the Heppner Lions club
forwarded a resolution voicing the
club's objection to proper authorities
the first of the week. Action was
taken following the regular meet
ing Monday when an outline of what
other organizations are doing was
given by B. C. Pinekney.
Announcement of the removal of
the camp has agitated local groups
the past week. Ways and means of
forestalling discontinuance or re
moval have been discussed pro and
con and at Monday's meeting it was
disclosed that so long as the camp
is here there is some chance of re
taining it for at least another year
if strong enough action is taken at
once.
Music for the luncheon, held at
the Elkhorn, was provided by Peggy
Tamblyn, who played an oboe solo.
Her acompanist was Jeannette
Blakely.
Flames Consume
Dalles High School
Fire of unknown origin early Tu
esday destroyed the high school
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
CHINESE RELIEF SOCIETY
and Official Receipt Given
MEALS AT ALL HOURS
Elkhorn
Restaurant
ED CHINN, Prop.
building at The Dalles. Burning
followed an explosion at about 2:15
a. m. Firemen arriving at the scene
at 3:10 concentrated upon saving
the new $155,000 gymnasium, ad
jacent to the school.
Students of both senior and junior
high schools have been given a va
cation until next Monday, when
they will re-register. All records
were destroyed, as well as band in
struments, and the high school print
ing plant was badly damaged. Clos
ing of the junior high school was
made necessary by the fact that the
central heating plant for both
buildings was in the one destroyed.
School officials are studying the
possibility of placing students in the
several grade school buildings and
also utilizing the city auditorium as
an emergency high school.
First word of the fire was brought
to Heppner Tuesday by William
Wagner, representing Fraser Paper
company of Portland, and Mrs. Wag
ner, who arrived in The Dalles
shortly after the fire.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Announcement of her engagement
to Norton King was made by Miss
Louise Anderson at a breakfast
party given at the Lucas Place Sun
day morning. Miss Anderson, dau
ghter of Mrs. Hilma Anderson of
Eight Mile, had as her guests Mrs.
Herman Green, Mrs. Anson Rugg,
Mrs. Gerald Cason, Mrs. Walter
Carlson, Mrs. Jasper Crawford, Mrs.
Boyd Redding, Mrs. John Hanna,.
Jr., Miss Marjorie Parker, Miss
Florence Bergstrom, Miss Harriet
Pointer, Miss Betty Doherty and
Patty Cason.
LENTEN SERVICES
Mid-week services during the
Lenten season have been announced
for each Wednesday evening, except
Feb. 28, at the Episcopal church.
Special services include a lantern
talk this evening, subject, "Church
History." Sunday, Feb. 18, 6:30 p.
m., "Symbols;" Thursday, Feb. 22,
7:30 p. m., "Mountaineers;" Friday,
March 1, 7:30 p. m., "Alaska;" Good
Friday, March 22, three-hour ser
vice beginning at noon.
HAY
YOU COMPARED
Safeway's Low Prices?
(PRICES FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY, FEB. 9-15)
Noodles Better Baker 10 oz. 12c
Crisco shortning 6 lb. $1.05, 3-53c
iClams FAB Minad 3 flat tins 35c
Oysters 5 oz. tins 3 tins for 35c
Salmon tall pink 2 tins 27c
Shrimp 5 oz. Blue Plate 2 tins 27c
Tuna Fish Del M. &2 oz. 2-29c
Crab Meat Laska No. Y? tins 23c
Fruit Cocktail 2 No. f tins 25c
Full C Gold
Grapefruit Juice 46 oz. tin 19c
Town House
Supurb Soap gran. lg. pkg. 19c
Grape Fruit 3 No. 2 tins 35c
Glenaire fancy
COFFEE Nobhill 2 lbs. 35c
Tomato Juice ... 46 oz. tin 19c
Sunny Dawn
Jell Well favorite dessert 4-18c
COCOA Blue Mill 2 lb. tin 17c
Fig Bars, Gingersnaps 2 lbs. 23c
Hominy, V. Camps 2y2 tins 3-35c
Lux Toilet Soap "4 bars 25c
Hot Sauce Our Choice 6 tins 25c
Pineap'le Doles gems 14 oz. 3-35c
Sliced Beef Cud'hy's 2 oz. jar 11c
Cherries 2 No. 2 tins 25c
Stokley's R. S. pitted
Vinegar Highway qt. jug 12c
PRUNES
Oregon Italian
5 lbs. 29c
Pure Preserves
Playmate asst. flavors
2 lb. jar 29c
COFFEE
EDWARDS
21b. tin 41c; 4 lb. 79c
MILK
Tall Federal
. Per tin 7c
FLOUR
HARVEST BLOSSOM
491b. sack $1.39
CANDY
Gum, Choc. Drops, Satin Mix
Per lb. bag 10c
APPLE SALE CONTINUES
msm&ss&sfsmmmmmiBmmm
COFFEE
Hills, M. J. B., Maxwell House
Per 1 lb. tin 28c
AGAIN THIS WEEK! Safeway features saving prices on
genuine quality apples. Buy a supply and save.
ROMES, extra quality, Bx. 79c
YELLOW NEWTONS, Bx. 89c
DELICIOUS fancy red Bx. $1.33
SAFEWAY PRODUCE
Friday and Saturday only
BANANAS golden ripe .4 lbs. 29c
LETTUCE firm solid heads 2 for 15c
LEMONS Sunkist quality Dozen 29c
I GRAPE FRUIT medium size Dozen 35c
ORANGES Sunkist med. size 3 Doz. 49c
Fresh Bread
Julia Lee Wright's famous
"Woman's recipe" bread. Fa
vorite of western housewives.
lib.
loaf
lge.
Vz lb.
Our Meat- Dept.
Bacon fancy side lb. 20c
Cheese Darigold lb. 20c
PICNICS lb. 23c
Boned and rolled
Weeners skinless lb. 25c
LARD 4 lb. sack 39c
9c 13c
COFFEE Airway 3 lbs. 35c
FLOUR 49 lb sack $1.59
Kitchen Craft
SNOWDRIFT 6 lbs $1.05; 3-53c
P'NUT BUTTER 2 lb, jar 25c
Real Roast
11
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