Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon Thursday, April 25, 1940 NOTED REPORTER HiOTitnHHiiimiiiitnimMiiiiiiiumtn LAYING NEW MAINS A crew of men started work yes terday morning on relaying water dred feet of new cast iron pipe will replace the old pipe. All replace ments are being made on a uniform basis, according to J. O. Rasmus, being laid at a distance of five feet from sidewalk lines, he said At Heppner CHURCHES Let G. T. Want Ads help you dis pipe on Water street. Fifteen hun water superintendent. Pipelines are pose of surplus stock. CHURCH OF CHRIST Paire Eight ;- V i i i V '1 1 fff LESLIE M. SCOTT Nurse Reports on Children's Clinics Clinics for children of school age and pre-school age were con ducted at Irrigon, Boardman and Hardman last week by Miss Lucille Vale, county health nurse, assisted by Dr. M. Carter Davis of the div ision of maternal and child health of the state board of health. At Irrigon on Monday 52 children were examined. Of these, 34 ob tained vaccinations for smallpox; 39 were given diphteria immuniza tions and two the Schick tests. The first of a series of child health con ferences for infants and pre-school age children was held at Irrigon the morning of April 16 when eight children were examined and three were given smallpox vaccinations. A like conference was" held at Board man in the afternoon, with 15 pre school age children examined and seven obtaining smallpox vaccina tions. School examinations were given at Hardman Wednesday morning. A total of 32 children were examined. Eleven obtained vaccination for smallpox, five given diphtheria im munizations and two tuberculin tests. Ten parents were present to confer with the examining physi cian. Examinations were conducted in the afternoon for 13 infant and pre-school children. Of these, six were given vaccination for small pox and six received diphtheria immunization. Both Miss Vale and Dr. Carter expressed pleasure at the interest shown in the clinics and wish to thank the ladies who helped in con ducting them. OBITUARY Mrs. Harvie Young, whose death occurred last week, and who was buried at Medford Friday, was a native of Heppner, born here De cember 2, 1893. She was the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver J. Cox, pioneer residents of Oregon. She attended schools in her native city and was graduated from the Hepp ner high school. Her marriage to Mr. Young took place in Heppner on August 29, 1915. Mr. Young also was a native of Heppner and he and the then Gladys Cox went through school together, having known each other since childhood. Mr. and Mrs. Young moved to Medford in March, 1925. Mr. Young is employed in the engineering de partment of the city school system. Mrs. Young is survived by her husband, her mother, Mrs. Oliver Cox, Medford; two children, Mrs. R. H. Logan of Portland and Rob ert Young, a senior at the Univer sity of Oregon; a sister, Mrs. Lena Young, Medford, and five brothers, Delvin and Darrell Cox, Longview, Wash.. Bernard Cox, Loomis, Wn., Jay Cox, Seattle Wn., and Harold Cox, Copco, Calif. AAA OFFICIALS VISIT E. L. Ludwick, state wheat loan supervisor, Earl Corey, special rep resentative for the Commodity Cre dit corporation in this district, and I. D. Dyatt, check-up engineer for the AAA, were official visitors at 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. METHODIST CHURCH 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. UNITED CHURCH OF IONE AND LEXINGTON Sunday School 10 a. m. Morning Worship, at lone 11 a. m. Sermon, "Mastering our Handi caps." Young Peoples Service, lone and Lexington 6:30 p. m. Evening Worship at Lexington, 7:30 Sermon, "Our God is Able." Due to unforseen circumstances Dr. Tripp will not be able to be with us Sunday, April 21, as an nounced. Minister, Rev. W. Moffat Dennis. Aid Sought in Fixing Identity Of Haines Heir If you read the Oregon Journal you know about Mr. Fixit. His job is to help locate missing persons, for one thing, and this week he would like information which might be found in Heppner. The party in question is not lost but may lose an inheritance if he cannot establish his identity. The request comes from far away Al aska. Says Mr. Fixit: Some years ago before the famous Heppner flood, a man by the name of Bruce Haines lived in Heppner, where he was in business. Later he went to Valdez, Alaska, where he pass ed away last December, leaving a considerable estate. This should go to a son Tom, who is now somewhere in the interior of Al aska where mails are slow and infrequent. The Alaska court re quires some evidence that Tom is actually, by birth or adoption, the son of the deceased. It is hoped that someone who knew the family in their Heppner days may be able to give the needed testi mony. Tom would be in his early forties. Anyone who can help on this unusual assignment will please telephone Tabor 4770 or write to J. T. Hattan, route 9, box 563 (Portland), who will forward the information to the Alaskan commissioner. lone Couple Wed at College Place By Mrs. Elmer Griffith lone, April 24. The marriage of Miss Dorothy Brady and Vernon Christopherson was solemnized Tu esday at College Place, Wash. Rev. Mr. Burg officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Christopherson, parents of the bridegroom accompanied them. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ralph Ledbetter of Lexington and the grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Peterson of lone, with whom she has made her home. Both young people are members of the senior class of the lone high school and plan to complete their course, after which they will be at home on the E. W. Christopherson ranch in Dry Fork. the office of the Morrow County Agricultural Conservation associa tion Wednesday. Friday-Saturday only ASPARAGUS 3 lbs. 19c Green and tender RADISHES 2bu. for5c Red and firm GREEN ONIONS. . 2 bu. 5c Sweet and tender RHUBARB . 6 lbs. 15c Local SPINACH 3 lbs. 10c Walla Walla BANANAS 3 lbs. 23c Golden Ripe ORANGES 35c doz. Large Size ORANGES 2 dz. 45c Medium Size Strawberries 2 for 25c " Fancy Grapefruit 39c doz. 80 Size Prices Effective Friday thru Thursday April 29-May 2 Royal Satin Lb.Tin 16C 3 lb tin 46C Pure, white glossy, vegetable shortening Country Home CORN Cream Style 10c No. 2 Tin WHITE BEANS Idaho navy 20 lbs. $1 Nu Maid Mayonnaise pt. 19c; qt. 35c Duchess Salad Dress, pt. 17c; qt. 25c Kitchen Craft Flour 49 lb. sack $1.49 Harvest Blossom Flour 49 lb. sk. $1 .29 Dinty Moore Meat Ball Spagt. tin 1 5c Airway Coffee 2 lbs 25C 3 lbs.35C Mild, full flavored Pure Cane SUGAR Fine quality 10 Lbs. 59c New West Apple Juice 12 oz. tin 7c Libby's Pineapple Juice 3 No. 2 tins 25c Pierce's Tomato Juice 10y2 oz. tin 19c Libby's Tomato Juice 46 oz. tin 19c Canterbury Black Tea 2 lb. 25c; 1 lb. 45c Bruce's Orange Juice 46 oz. tin 19c TOMATO JUICE SUNNY DAWN Fancy quality No. 1 TALL TIN 7c EGGS Fresh Grade A LARGE 2 Doz. 25c CRYSTAL WHITE Soap 10 reg. ars 29c Garden Grown Peas 3 No. 2 tins 25c Heinz BABY FOODS 3 tins 23c; Doz. 89c Karo Syrup Light or Dark 3 lb. tin 23c BORDENS EAGLE BRAND Milk tin 19c Libby's Pineapple Tid-Bits 12 oz. tin 9c TOMATOES ARGO Standard pack No. 2i2 TIN 10c Cherub MILK 1412 oz. tin 3 tins 20C Happyvale Pink Salmon 2 16 oz. tins 27c Del Monte Sauerkraut No. 2V2 tin 11c Real Roast Peanut Butter 2 lb. jar 23c Sun Maid Seedless Raisins 2 15 oz. pkgs. 15c Emerald Bav Spinach 3 No. 1 tins 25c CARNATION MILK 3 14y2 oz. tins 20c NOB HILL COFFEE lb. 19c; 2 lbs. 35c