Eight
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Thursday, April 3, 1941
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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 ot 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.
Evangelistic pre-Haster services
will be held each evening, April 6-13,
Let each one plan to get in these
services as they will be just one
hour each evening. Let's make the
most of them in the time we have.
Let the Lord bless you and stir your
soul afresh, that you might be a
better worker for him.
James Wilkins, Pastor.
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.
PENTECOSTAL 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., cottage pray
er meeting.
Thursday, 7:30 p. m., Bible study
at church.
ALL SAINTS CHURCH
Services at All Saints (Episcopal)
Church for next Sunday will be as
follows:
Holy Communion at 8 a. m.
Morning Prayer at 11 a. m.
Archdeacon Eric O. Robathan will
officiate.
Amateur Program All
Set for Tomorrow
Bring your pencils Friday night
when you come to the amateur hour
which the Camp Fire Girls are
sponsoring at the Heppner school
gymnasium. The amateurs start
their performance at 8, and after
their part of the program is finished
the audience will be asked to select
the winners by marking ballots.
Prizes are offered to contestants
in four divisions vocal, dancing,
instrumental, and varieties. A
sweepstakes prize will be awarded
to the contestant receiving the lar
gest number of votes.
While the ballots are being count
ed a team of Camp Fire Girls will
vie with a team of Boy Scouts for
a cash award in a quiz bee. Four
girls and four boys will represent
their respective organizations in the
question answering.
Mayor J. O. Turner will act as
master of ceremonies for the quiz
program, and there will be several
judges to check upon the value of
the answers and to rate the teams.
A number of contestants are pol
ishing up their entry numbers so
that they will be in top form for the
amateur contest.
The Camp Fire Girls will devote
proceeds to their summer camp
fund.
Heppner now boasts two groups of
Camp Fire Girls. The Nokomis
group, organized early last year, in
cludes girls from the seventh grade
up to sophomores in high school,
and has 14 active members. Mrs.
Edwin Dick, Jr., is their guardian.
The Sacajawea group, formed last
fall, has ten members in the fifth,
sixth and seventh grades. Miss Neva
Neill is the leader.
The Nokomia group is sponsoring
Friday's program; the Sacajawea
group plans to sell home-made can
dy at that time. Persons not already
having tickets may obtain them
from Camp Fire Girls or at the
door Friday night.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ross
of this city at the home of Mrs.
Corda Saling, yesterday, a 7
pound son.
SOCIETY CHIT-CHAT
By JUNE SMITH
Mrs. J. H. Key of Weston, mother
of Mrs. Clarence Rosewall, was a
week-end visitor at the Rosewall
home.
Miss Hazel Ball of Baker, sister
of Mrs. Frank Wilkinson, visited
with the Wilkinsons last week end.
Mrs. C. C. Conrad of Imbler, who
has been visiting at her son's home
for a week, was driven to her home
last Saturday by Mr. and Mrs. C.
D. Conrad.
-
Mr, and Mrs. William Benett spent
last week end in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Mahoney. ac
companied by Mrs. Mahoney's mo
ther, Mrs.' George Hyatt of Pendle
ton, drove to Portland last Thurs
day, returning Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Thompson
drove Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Thomp
son to Portland last Friday, where
Mr. Thompson, Sr., entered Eman
uel hospital. Mrs. Thompson re
mained with him, and Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Thompson returned to Hepp
ner. Harold Cohri left Wednesday mor
ning by plane from- Pendleton for
Denver, where he will attend a lamb
market committee meeting.
Earle Bryant went to Portland
Saturday where he entered a hos
pital for medical observation. Mrs.
Bryant left Wednesday to meet him
and they are expected home in a
few days.
Mrs. Charles Cox returned to her
home Sunday eening from Portland,
where she recently underwent an
operation. She was accompanied to
Heppner by Mrs. Estes Morton of
Newberg. Mrs. Morton returned to j
Portland Monday evening with Clair
Cox. Mrs. O. Burroughs of Portland,
sister-in-law of Mrs. Cox, is at
home with her.
Mrs. W. H. Cleveland is enter
taining the T & C club at her home
this afternoon.
Mrs. Earl Gordon will be hostess
to the "What's Trumps" club at
her home this evening.
The Eastern Star social club will
meet at the loge hall Saturday af
ternoon for bridge.
The Music club met Tuesday eve
ning at the home of Miss Marjorie
Parker. Modern American music
was the theme of the evening, with
Miss Parker leading and illustrating
with piano solos. Refreshments were
served at the close of the business
meeting.
The Woolgrowers auxiliary will
meet at the Lucas Place for lunch
eon, Friday, at 1:15 p. m. Mrs.
Raymond Ferguson and Mrs. Har
old Cohn will be hostesses. Mrs.
Cohn will give a paper on "Wool and
the Defense Program, and the La
belling of Products Act of 1939."
The Episcopal guild will have a
window food sale Saturday morn'
ing from 10:30 to 1 at Hughes gro
eery store.
Mrs. Jap Crawford entertained the
Wednesday club at her home yes
terday at dessert bridge. High score
was won by Mrs. Raymond Fer
guson and second by Mrs. Harold
Buhman.
Police Chief Switched
As Hayes Leaves
The smiling, genial face of Pat
Mollahan, whose daily trips with
l the delivery wagon for many years
have made him a familiar figure to
everyone in Heppner, took on a
slightly more serious and determin
ed mien this week as it appeared
beneath the patent-leather bill of
the blue policeman's cap, and above
the polished star of the city's chief
law enforcement officer.
Mr. Mollahan was this week in
ducted into the chief of police of
fice as successor to Homer Hayes,
who resigned to accept a position as
guard at the ordnance depot near
Hermiston as an agent of Uncle Sam.
Also taking guard positions there
are Marion Saling, Bob Burnside
and Robert A. Jones, the latter
just resigned as clerk of the local
school district
City officials feel fortunate that
Mr. Mollahan would accept the city
office, as his wide acquaintanceship
and popularity are expected to gain
widespread cooperation from every
one in the community.
BUILDINGS PROGRESS
The buildings of J. O. Peterson,
F. W. Turner and Burl Coxen be
ing constructed between the Masonic
building and postoffice on Main
street were plastered this week and
fronts made ready for stuccoing.
Completion is expected within the
next two weeks, when the business
of each of the men will be moved
to the new locations.
investigate
BANKERS9 FLAP ENVELOPES
t-- : v n
You can make a real saving by using Mail-Well Bankers'
Flap Envelopes when mailing your heavy or valuable mail.
The deep gummed flap seals so tightly that the usual sealing
wax or gummed tape is not necessary.
These envelopes are made in all colors, Silver Gray particu
larly bespeaks the dignity of the' financial institution, Tan,
Green, Gold, and Orange lends prominence to the salesman
mail. All colors of a strong Kraft paper.
We shall consider it a favor to be requested to show samples.
"Mail-Well Envelopes Exclusively"
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES
Morrow County's Newspaper
A flfflflfg 2 in every department tflsfcj tfi
LJ made Possible by this 6' tjff L-
TJ modem' low-cost food Hl(y. 1 feJrr
j VOv distributing service. . . p- r- faZT"
(ELEBRflTinG 26 ( J E fl R 5 OF FOOD SERVICC
Prices effective FRIDAY, APRIL 4 MON., APRIL 7, Inclusive Sfaregon Pears 2 2 "27$
?in Yln DFAC Fancy Slfted O 9$p Je" We" Dser$ zPk io
Idll Wall It HO No. 2 cans . fot hdO Beverlv Peanut Butter 2 " M
. f Jar - J
antiam BEANS l"d";,r" 2
21c
Grapefruit Juice 4caz- l6c
Sunny 46-oz. 1-7,.
Dawn Can I C
EACI1ES
CASTLE
CREST, No. 2 V2 cans
2, .,27c
2 Ik AH (jrouna to
..AY Your Order!
Lb. can 21c "I COFFEE
. - Lb. OCe AlRWAYy
VIJB-nillS UOTTee car..? COFFEE
Maxwell House, Golden West
Canterbury Tea Vl' 25
tqOrange Pekoe Black
Asparagus lb. 10c
I
We've aprons to sell says the
Ladies Aid
All pretty, and lovely and new,
And if you will come and see
what we have
We'll serve you some good tea,
too.
We've plenty on hand for one
and all,
So come, bring a friend with you,
too,
And you will be happy you asked
her to come
For She'll want an apron, 'tis
true.
Basement of Methodist Church
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9th
The season's finest melts in vour
mouth!
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POTATOES
U.S. No. 2s. 50 lbs,
BANANAS
Golden yellow, lb....
NEW POTATOES ff
49c
7c
Red Hawaiian Rose, lb'
MOB HILK
JKiiftt.". JJ! - w! Cm
Tomato Juice
Stokety's Catsup 1 2-oi. bot. 1 0e
Pork & Beans Campbe)1. 2 19
Libby Deviled Meat 3 Can, 10
Triangle Salt 3 24KI. Pkg, 10
Comfort Tissue 4-roll pkg. 23c
Palmolive Soap 3 bars 17c
Crystal White Soap 5 bars 14c
Oxydol Gran. Soap 2 J-39c
Paas Egg Dyes, pkg. 10c, 325c
Carrots
Tops off full value assured!
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ORANGES
Calif, fancy navels, lb.1
GRAPEFRUIT Qln
Calif, large, lb 0"2A
RADISHES nn
New. (4 oz. av. bu.) lb.OC
lb. 4c
1!
it intuitu
5c
1 sit,,,., "
Royal Satin
Shortening
3 1 39c
HAMS
Cen Pak or Morrell's Pride
Skinned, Whole
or half.
Lb. .....
ITdl S JTI IUC
27c
ox.
CRISCO
or SPRY
8M8c
KEEN
Shortening
4 1 41c
EVERY CUT GUARANTEED
TENDER AND JUICY
SIRLOIN STEAK lb. 27c
PORK CHOPS, lb 25c
Lean, fancy, choice center cuts.
SPRING FRYERS 3 for $1.00
Ready for the pan.
BEEF ROAST, lb 21c
Blade cuts, choicest beef.
BACON BACK, lb 19c
Swift's lean, sugar-cured.
SU-PURB
Gronul'ted Soap
24. 50- Aft
oz. ire oz. V
13 bx.
KITCHEN
BROOMS
Each 29C
SUNBRITE
CLEANSER
3 ... 11c
I