Paere Six
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Thursday, January 2, 1941
SOCIETY CHIT-CHAT
By JUNE SMITH
Mrs. A. H. Blankenship, Mrs. Floyd
Adams and Mrs. Phil Mahoney were
hostesses at a shower Monday after
noon honoring Mrs. Clarence Scho
enberger at the Blankenship home.
The former Edna Stevens, daughter
of Mr. O. C. Stevens, was married
last Tuesday. Monday's party was a
miscellaneous shower, with a large
number of the honoree's friends
present, and refreshments served by
the hostesses at the close of the
afternoon.
The joint installation of the East
ern Star and Masons will be held
at the Masonic hall on January 10,
according to an announcement by
Mrs. J. G. Thompson, Jr., Worthy
Matron. The installation will be pro
ceeded by a turkey dinner. Practice
for the officers of the Eastern Star
will e held Thursday, January 9 at
7:15 p. m.
Mrs. Charles Thomson will leave
Sunday for San Francisco. She will
drives as far as Arlington with Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Doolittle, where
she will take the train for the rest
of the trip. She plans to be gone
about three months, and will visit
there with Mrs. J. W. Beymer and
Oren Bisbee.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Ward spent
Christmas day at The Dalles where
they were with Mrs. Ward's sister
and family, Mr. and Mrs. K. W.
Farnsworth.
Mrs. George Howard and her mo
ther Mrs. Dora Armstrong drove to
Pendleton last Friday.
tHHHimtuuiinHHitnitimniHimiHii
At Heppner
CHURCHES
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday school at 9:45. Morning
worship at 11 a. m.
Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Eve
ning service at 7:30 p. m.
Bible study and prayer service at
7:30 on Tuesday and Thursday.
Choir rehearsal Wednesday ev
ning at 7:30.
All are welcome to worship with
us.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Martin B. Clark, Pastor
Bible School at 9:45.
Communion and preaching, 11:00.
Christian Endeavor, 6:30.
Evening service, 7:30.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones left
Monday for Portland, where they
will spend a week.
Mrs. James Driscoll left Monday
for Grass Valley to spend a week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
R. Fortner. Her sister, Helen, has
been there since the school vacation
started. They will return with Mr.
Driscoll who will motor down this
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Farnsworth
and two children of Umatilla spent
last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. D.
M. Ward at their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dougherty
became the parents of a baby girl
Tuesday morning. Mother and dau
ghter are at the Heppner hospital.
Mrs. A. Heiny, mother of Mrs.
Gene Ferguson, who has been spend
ing the holidays here, left today for
her home in Portland.
Mrs. Anna Bayless spent a week
with her son and his family, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Swick at Monu
ment, returning home last Saturday.
The Swicks were her guests for
the weekend, as were Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Lankin and daughter Doris of
Oregon City.
John Crawford, Bob Scrivner, Don
Turner and Bill Barrett returned
to school last Monday.
A large crowd enjoyed the Christ
mas night dance held at the Elk's
hall. A number of the younger set
home for the holidays were seen
there.
The Morrow County Woolgrower's
auxiliary will hold its annual White
Elephant and Christmas party to
morrow afternoon at Lucas Place.
Beginning with luncheon at 1:15, a
pleasant afternoon is promised, and
all members are extended a very
cordial invitation to attend.
SCHOOL STARTS TODAY
The Heppner schools got back into
motion today following the Christ
mas vacation period, during which
Supt. A. H. Blankenship and several
members of the faculty took in the
state teachers association convention
in Portland.
Strayed 2 cows and calf, one cow
branded ZH on side, one cow and
calf branded CA on right shoulder;
from my place on Dry Fork. Notify
C. A. Warren, lone. 44-46p.
PENTECOTAL ASSEMBLY OF
GOD
Sterl D. Spiesz, Pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Worship, 11 a. m.
Evangelistic services, Sunday, 7:30
p. m.
Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., Bible study
at church.
Thursday, Cottage prayer meeting.
IIARDMAN
CHURCH
2:00 p. m.,
COMMUNITY
Bible School.
3:00, Preaching service.
ALL SAINTS CHURCH
Sunday, Jan. 5. Holy Communion
at 11 a. m.
Frank Keller Takes
Bride in Michigan
In a 6 o'clock double-ring cere
mony performed by the Rev. H.
Bultema, Miss Neillie Kline of Mus-
Kegon, Michigan, became the bride
of Frank L. Keller of Chicago, for
merly of Oregon, and son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Keller of lone.
The service took place Saturday,
Dec. 14, at the home of the bride's
father, Henry Kline, 1428 John St.,
Muskegon.
Preceding the ceremony, Adrian
Vanderstilt sang, "Because," and the
hymn, "Saviour Like a Shepherd
Lead Us," accompanied at the piano
by the bride's niece, Eunice Kooi.
To the strains of Mendelssohn's
wedding march, played by Miss
Kooi, the bridal party proceded to
the living room which was banked
with palms.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, was attired in
a white satin and lace gown and a
fingertip veil. She wore a pearl
necklace, the gift of the bridegroom,
and carried a bouquet of white roses.
Her bridesmaid was Neely Turbi
ville, of Charlotte, N. C. The best
man was Ed Hall of George Wash
ington, New Jersey, and Henry
Kline, nephew of the bride, was ring
bearer.
A supper was served following the
ceremony to the bridal party and
the many relatives at the home of
the ride's aprents.
Mr. and Mrs. Keller are at home
at the Wil-Mar hotel, 11 West Div
ision St., Chicago, HI. The bride
groom is taking his premedical
course in Northwestern university,
Chicago.
Dr. and Mrs. Edward M. Keller
and their two children, and Mr. and
Mrs. E. J, Keller, all of Beaver Dam,
Wisconsin, drove over to attend the
wedding of their brother and son.
Wheat Outlook Dull,
Reports Grain Chief
The wheat picture as a whole is
very complicated and promises no
bright outlook until the war is over,
and even then all surplus producing
countries will want to dispose of
their accumulated surpluses, C. W.
Wright, chief or the state department
of agriculture grain inspection div
ision with headquarters in Portland,
told the state board of agriculture
at its recent meeting.
Largo surpluses, virtual cessation
of the flow of flour to China, slowing
up of movement of flour to the East
coast due to lack of space, smaller
volume to California and no broad
outlet for flour are all factors in the
present situation. The only export
flour business going on is with the
Philippines and that is smalL
But an optimistic note is in his
assertion that Shanghai could pro
vide a good market for local wheat,
and may do so yet. It is estimated
that Shanghai will import a total of
20 full cargoes of wheat during the
next six months, and exporters na
turally would like to get a share of
this business were it possible.
"As the situation now exists, there
is a sizeable surplus in the Pacific
Northwest, with markets drawing
very narrow. Millers do not provide
much of an outlet, exporters none at
all. It is estimated that at the end
of this season, there will be a sur
plus of 35 million bushels in the Pa
cific Northwest, with an excellent
crop coming up. This will strain
storage facilities beyond capacity.
With so much wheat now stored in
bulk, the problem would become
more acute than in other years."
He pointed out also that current
rumors persist in saying that relief
may be provided Spain and that
credits may be arranged for dispos
ing of wheat to Spain under the
American Red Cross. This, if it ma
terializes, has" promise of disposing
of some of the surplus wheat.
mw
Air Marker for City
Planned by Lions
An air marker for Heppner to re
place the one wiped out when the
school gym roof was recovered was
planned by the Lions club meeting
at Lucas Place Monday noon. C. J.
I
to
3
Brooding Guide Out;
Knowlton Passes
A practical guide on chick brood
ing and rearing byFrank L. Knowl-
D. Bauman and J. V. Crawford were
appointed to determine costs. Use
of the gym roof was expected to be
sought again where the name of
the city in large letters and direc
tion and distance to nearest landing
field would be indicated.
Placing of the air marker and pro
vision of emergency landing strips
along major highways at points in
the county were discussed by the
club as being a desirable part of the
federal civil aeronautics porgam be
ing stressed as a part of the nation
al defense program.
Frank W. Turner told of the land
ing fields desired, strips 40 feet wide
and 1000 feet long that would be
leveltd off and properly marked by
farm owners living adpacent to main
highways which could be used by
planes for landing in case of emer
gency, as well as to assist in devel
oping local interest in flying. Such
fields are in addition to main air
ports and have no bearing on the
airport project for Heppner being
promoted by the chamber of com
merce. The club voted to participate in
the national membership contest of
Lions International being waged
through the month of January in
honor of Melvin T. Jones, founder
and secretary of the service organ
ization.
ton, poultry husandman at Oregon
State college, has just been issued as
Extension Bulletin No. 549. The bul
letin contains suggestions on brooder
houses, artificial yards, various kinds
of brooders and their capacities,
feeding equipment and methods, ra
tions and schedules for feeding and
general brooder management.
"The purchase of day-old sexed
pullets is a practice now generally
followed on Oregon commercial egg
farms where the Leghorn breed pre
dominates," says the author in the
bulletin. "If the chicks are properly
handled while being sexed, there is
no injury to them as chicks, or later
as laying pullets.
"The mortality of sexed pullets
during the brooding period is gen
erally lower than for unsexed chicks
of the same quality rincially because
of two factors: first, day-old pullets
have twice as much room under a
brooderbecause only half as many-straight-run
chicks are put under
one brooder; second, the unsexed
pullets cost twice as much as un
sexed chicks and naturally receive
more attention and care."
About a week following the pub
lication of his extension bulletin on
chick brooding and rearing, Frank
L. Knowlton died in the Portland
Veterans' hospital at the age of 46.
Knowlton was born and reared in
Washington, D. C, where his father
was for many years a staff member
of the U. S. Geologic survey. He
joined the O. S. C. staff in 1920.
THANKS iO SAHWAfS IDW PRICES
AND MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE
' IN A FAMILY OUR SIZE a large part of income goes for
food. We mut be ure of getting the best for our money.
SAFEWAY'S money-back guarantee on everything we
y buy insures that.
PRICES ARE
EFFECTIVE
FRIDAY thru MONDAY
January 3rd thru January 6
)
r
SU-PURB
Granulated Soap
24 oz 50 oz
17c 33c
SODA CRACKERS
New Leader pregjl
hid j A real meat
Anglo Brand ,reat
O-lb.
i
Royal Satin
Shortening
3f.39c
Lb
15c
CORN
0RK k
ans
PENTHOUSE
Tomato Sauce
box
12-oz. can
INo. 22
) cans
15c
16c
25c
Julia Lis
Wrighfs
Fisrt Day Frosh
BREAD
-fA
Keen Shortening, 4 lb. pkg. 37c
Wesson Oil, Quart Can 39c
May Day Salad Oil Qt 29c vt.goi.55c
Ruby Catsup, 3 12-oz bots. 25c
Clenn Aire Grapefruit 2s, 11c
Briargare Green Beans 2s, 11c
Heinx Baby Foods, Ast 4'2 oz 6c
MILD CREAM CHEESE, lb. 22c
SALMON, Quality Pink, lb. tin 13c ,
ITALIAN PRUNES, 4 lb. pkg. 19c
BABY LIMA BEANS, 5 lb. cello 29c
Small WHITE BEANS, 5 lb. cello 29c
Silk Toilet Tissue 3 rolls 11c
Favorite Matches 6 boxes 13c
White Magic Bleach 2 gal. 17c
White King Gran Soap 21 oz. 19c
Palmolive Soap 3 bars 17c
Lux Toilet Soap 3 bars 17c
Canterbury Black Tea Vz lb. 25c
Sleepy Hollow Syrup 26 oz tin 29c
Mellow Cold Honey 5 lb. can 29c
Real Roast Peanut Butter 2 lb. 23c
GRAN. SUGAR, 10 lb. 53c 100 lb 5.09
KITCHEN CRAFT Fluor 49 lb. 1.29
Case of 48 talis $3.18
3 for 10
' AVOCADOS
iinea. oize z ior i&c
Potatoes, Is, 25 lbs 35c
Grapefruit, dozen 23c
Grapes, Emp. 2 lbs 13c
Oranges, lge. size. doz.25c
Oranges, med. 2 doz. 35c
Parsnips, local. 6 lbs,.19c
Carrots, bulk. 6 lbs. 15c
Cranberries, 2 lbs 35c
Potatoes, 2s, 50 lbs. .... 49c
tan one
tins UV BABY SIZE
mum
Airway
Mellow 1 1t ihfflJ
Rich Pound" UrsS m
3t 35 3f
DEL MONTE
CREAM STYLE
Cor
III
19c )S
Nob Hill 2-lb.bag 33c lb
Our promise of
Tenderness and
Flavor will be ful
filled in every cut
of Safeway Meat.
"We Guarantee It"
Sirloin Steak, lb 25c
Beef Roast, lb. .. 172c
Hams, Cenpak, lb. 22c
Bacon Back, lb 19c
Pure Lard, 4 lbs 29c