Paee Eight
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Thursday, February 20, 1941
Mustangs Enter
Arlington Tourney
By Beating Echo
Play Helix Today;
Final League Game
Taken From Fossil
Heppner high's Mustangs enter the
district 7-B basketball tournament
at Arlington at 7:30 this evening
with Helix as their opponent. Right
to play in the tournameent was fin
ally decided when the locals beat
Echo, second place winner in the
lower Wheat league division, in a
play-off game at Arlington Monday
night, 42-20.
The tournament will run through
tomorrow and Saturday, with the
finals Saturday evening. The game
against Echo was decided by the
district committee after Arlington
had forfeited the upner division
Wheat league title to Heppner by
refusing a play-off game to decide
the first place tie in which the two
teams had been thrown by the sea
son's play.
Heppner is rated by dopesters as
the tournament darkhorse, with Ar
lington, Hood River and Umapine
rated as favorites to win.
In a rough, fast game last Friday
night, the Mustangs ran over the
cellar team of the league, Fossil, by
a score of 44-22.
Heppner started off with a fast
breaking offense that netted them a
17-3 lead at the end of the first
quarter. The Falcons of Fossil then
tightened down a little in the next
quarter, and the half ended, 24-8. In
the second half the Mustang's of
fense slackened long enough for the
Falcons to start a drive for a few
baskets but were soon stopped.
Scoring honors for the game go to
Bill Scrivner, fast and flashy Mus
tang guard, with 12 points. John
Skuzeski, playing with a bad ankle,
chalked up 8 points for the time he
was in the game. Bob Johnson was
high man for the loser with 10
points.
The "Colts" won their 11th and
last game of the season by a 34-7
score over the Fossil "B" squad.
Bill Padberg was instrumental in
the win by dropping in 12 points.
The United States feed grain and
hog supply for 1940-41 is great en
ough, to produce more meat and
livestock products than the Amer
ican people have ever consumed in
any one year.
IIIMMIWIIHIIllinHIIIIIIIIIHttlUmitHII
At Heppner
CHURCHES
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday school at 9:45. Morning
worship at 11 a. m. Epworth League
at 6:30. Evening services at 7:30 p.
m. Society of Christian service
meets the first Wednesday of each
month at 2 p. m. Society of Mission
study meets the third Wednesday of
each month at 2 p. m. Bible study
and prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30
p. m.
March 2, 1941, is THE DAY OF
COMPASSION. On that day Amer
ican Methodism and her friends will
register its response to the tragedy
of the world.
Acting the part of the Good Sam
aritan it will send one million dol
lars to war torn Europe and the
training camps of this country;
$500,000 for relief of the war-strick
en millions in China and Europe;
$250,000 to help maintain the for
eign missions of British Methodism,
or other needy Chrstians; $250,000
for a social and spiritual ministry
to the boys in the army training
camps of the United States. Not one
cent of this money will be used to
prolong the war or to aid aggressor
nations directly or indirectly, and
every dollar given will go directly
for relief, no overhead expenses.
Make your Good Samaritan gift
through the Methodist church, if not
giving through some other agency.
See the Pastor, James Wilkins, Mr.
Case or Mr. Briggs and leave your
gift for a worthy cause. Be a Good
Samaritan.
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.
7:15 p. m. Wednesday, choir prac
tice. 7:00 p. m. Thursday, prayer meet
ing. 7:30 p. m. Tursday, Bible study.
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.
ALL SAINTS CHURCH
All Saints (Episcopal) church
N EW. .
IN HEPPNER
Foster's Bread
In today's grocery order be sure to ask for a loaf of
-: FOSTER'S :-
LARGE LOAF 13c
SMALL LOAF 10c
VITAMIN "D" The Sunshine Loaf 14c
It's FRESHER-FINER
If your grocer has not yet stocked this fine bread ask
him to get it for you.
ALSO
HOLLYWOOD BREAD 15c
DUTCH (Potato) BREAD 12c
Eastern Oregon's Finest Bakery
SOCIETY CHIT-CHAT
By JUNE SMITH
Friday, Feb. 28 is the World Day
of Prayer, and the Union Missionary
of Heppner will present the Inter
national program at the Parish
House of the Episcopal church, ac
cording to Mrs. D. W. Glasgow,
president.
Mrs. Marcellus Morgan was hos
tess at a Valentine party given at
the home of Mrs. L. E. Bisbee. Three
tables of bridge were in play, with
Mrs. Frank Wilkinson winning high
score, and Mrs. W. E. Pruyn second.
The affair was a dessert, with the
Valentine motif carried out in the
refreshments, tallies and decorations.
Mrs. Tracy Moberg of Seattle, sis
ter of Mrs. William Bennett, who is
visiting at the Bennett home, is be
ing entertained at a number of par-
Sexadecima Sunday, Feb. 16th: Holy
Communion at 11 a. m., Ven. Eric
0. Robathan officiant. f
ties here. Last week Mrs. Bennett
had a Valentine party in her honor
at which two tables of bridge were
in play, with Mrs. Garnet Barratt
receiving high score and Mrs. B. C.
Pinckney low.
Monday afternoon Mrs. Barratt
gave a bridge party for Mrs. Mo
berg, with two tables in play. She
was presented with a guest prize,
and Mrs. B. C. Pinckney won high
score, Mrs. Raymond Ferguson low.
The affair was a dessert bridge.
Yesterday Mrs. Moberg was a
guest at the meeting of the Wed
nesday bridge club held at Mrs. Or
ville Smith's home. Mrs. Garnet
Barratt won high score at the af
fair, which was a dessert bridge.
Mrs. Maurice Shepard of Salem
is expected at the William Bennett
home for the week end.
Mrs. Ted Shank of Marshfield is
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Cohn. Mrs. Shank is the former
Eleanor Cohn of this city.
Heppner Again In
Traffic Safety Race
The city of Heppner today entered
the 1941 Cities Traffic Safety contest,
sponsored for Oregon by Earl SnelL
secretary of state, in the interest of
stimulating greater activity in traf
fic safety. The official entry blank
was signed by city officials and dis
patched to Salem by Mayor J. O.
Turner.
Cities are divided into four groups
according to population figures, but
standings are based on the improve
ment or lack of improvement in the
traffic accident situation in each city.
This improvement or lack of im
provement is based on the city's own
accident experience for the past
three years. Thus, each city competes
against its own record and the city
which scores the best improvement,
wins the contest.
Corn accounted for more than
one-fourth the total farm value of
crops produced in the United States
in 1939.
I-es ore for Frl., Feb. 21, to Mon., Feb. 24, inclA A i
LEJWHUUO of Fine Coffeei 4-Lb. Can 75c Z, Can 37? WlK
VE3?8 ZestY,f'h 11 fet Rieh , luxurious 1 Hj20 -- luHIC U I "
yQMi CoHee l ffSJCl b,eBi lu-- 16 I HILLS -MJ.B, I
Uc3bQ9 P l0.25 ctnJM Max.,House I
w mm mm Lb. ice
n aga
I Try Our
HAMS
Safeway Guaranteed Meats
Cenpak Skinned,
Tenderized, lb.
SIRLOIN STEAK A tjl
Z PURE LARD f. Quality Steer Beef. Lb 5 I C
4 lbs. QCp BEEF ROAST
4. Armour WJ Ten(kr B1&de Cuts Lb J.
TS-sut.Lb. 25c
f lbs 1"C BACON By the Piece f)Q
4Mfc:S Worrell's. Lb UO,
Cherub
Milk
Enter $5000
Cherub Con
teat today
Biltmore
TUNA
Fancy solid
white meat
Nc.-H 15
Julia Lee
Wright's
BREAD
FIRST-DAY
FRESH!
Can
Sleepy Hollow Syrup, 3?,r 29
Lumberjack Syrup, 5 can 43
Wesson Oil, quart can 39c
Duchess Salad Dressing, 23
Pork & Beans, 2 25
Hornier Spam, 2
12-oz. can
SU-FURB
Granulated
SOAP
24-01. box lSe
5029
Pels Naptha Soap 10 b.r.43
Tomato JUICE S 4H5
lFLOUlO
vj Sock I
I T
If Betrror I
R home J
i Dvani
PCAUCC CASTLE CREST O No. 2'2 OCrf
EAnC3 Taste like fresh 1 A Cans mtOr
Citrus Fruits
Nov Sold by
WEIGHT
You Ori Fall Value
for Your Money!
Grapefruit, per lb 3c
: ORANGES, 10 lbs 49c
h OtatOeSt Sunkist. Juicy. Free shopping bag.
E u- s no. 2 BANANAS, 4 lbs 29c
t Klamath Falls Golden Ripe Fruit
ioo OAaI; I FMOKK rr Ik
ju c,.u:j.
Lbs.
BABY FOOD
GERBER'S
Strained or Chopped
4-4y2 oz. OtZt
Tins MOKs
Emerald Bay Spinach, 2 2N, 23
Briargate Beans, No. 2 can lie
Grapefruit Juice, 17
Jell Well Puddings. ..3pkgfc10
White Magic Bleach, JUL 17
Crystal White Soap, 5 14
White King Soap 29 oz 25c
Scot Toilet Tissue 3 rolls 20c
Food Stamps Buy More at Safeway!
1 a
SALT
TABLE SALT
8 lb.
Sack
i
18c I
CALUM'T
Baking Powder
15c
16 oz.
Tin
SYRUP I
BLUE KARO
5 ib.
Tin .
ur t
KARO f
35c I
h if Ji A A ill if iJL
III
OKRA, Gulf Best. No. 2 tin .... 10c
CHERRIES, Fancy. No. 2 tin .... 10c
KADOTA FIGS, Sundown la .... 10c
FRT. COCKTAIL, Sundown Is 11c
OLIVES, Ripe, No. 1 tin 11c
ROYAL SATIN
The Perfect Shortening. 3 pound tin
SALAD OIL
May Day Always fresh, gal. tin
39c
55c
OLEOMARGARINE
Sunny Bank. 2 pounds ....
MINCE MEAT
English Maid. 2 pound jar
23c
17c
TRY SAFEWAY Today - The lowest priced Food Store in Morrow
County WHY PAY MORE? "
4
Hormel's Soup, gggg" 3 25
Tomato Catcun Ruby
Kitchen
3 25c
MUCH - r
49-lb.M ?Q
HARVEST
BLOSSOM
49 lb.
Sack