Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1941)
aiTP Eight Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon Thursday, April 10, 1941 mmnnumiiniiiHMimniimiiitiuitii At Heppner CHURCHES METHODIST CHURCH There will be an Easter program given at the Sunday school hour. Let eac one remember to bring your cross with you. 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. Evangelistic pre-Easter 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 The young people will present an Easter play at the regular evening service, entitled, "The Symbol of a Cross." You are welcome to all the services during the day. 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 Easter Day ervices at All Saints Episcopal church: Celebration of Holy Communion at 11 a. m. Holy Baptisms at hour arranged. Goodj Friday: Service of Medita tion at '2 p. m. Eric O. Robathan, Archdeacon. SOCIETY CHIT-CHAT By JUNE SMITH Ambrose Chapin's mother arrived Tuesday for a visit at the Chapin home. Another guest is Mrs. E. L. Vinton of Portland, formerly Lor raine Groshens of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Blankenship, accompanied by Mrs. A. Gable, of Everett, Wash., mother of Mrs. Blankenship who has been visiting here since last Thursday, and Mrs. B. C. Pinckney, left Tuesday eve ning for Spokane where they plan to remain until Friday. Mrs. Palmer Hoyt and son Dick of Portland arrived here Sunday evening to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Barratt drove Mrs. Eliza Barratt, who has been visiting them, to Redmond last Sat urday. They stayed overnight with Mr. Barratt's sister, Mrs. Fred Ho decker. Mr. and Mrs. Russell McNeill are the proud parents of a baby son born Monday in Pendleton. The boy has been named Don DeWeese, and weighed 6 pounds, 4 ounces at birth. Mrs. Jennie Elder of Bremerton, Wash., mother of Mrs. David Wilson, arrived Wednesday for a visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tamblyn and Peggy left Monday for Boise, where they were called by the death of Mrs. Tamblyn's father, O. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Thompson and son Terry left Tuesday evening for Portland, where they will visit Mr. Thompson's father, Bob Thomp son, who is receiving medical at tention there. They plan to return today. - Mr. and Mrs. Earle Bryant return ed from Portland, where Mr. Bry ant had been undergoing medical treatment, last Saturday. i Mr., and Mrs. Clarence Rosewall drove to Portland Sunday evening, returning Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Parker are now living in the house formerly occupied by the Bruce Gibbs. Mrs. Luke Bibby and Miss Kath ryn Thompson will drive to Port land Friday to spend the week end. The members of the parish gave a surprise party Sunday evening in honor of the first anniversary of Father Francis McCormick here. Cards were played and refreshments served. The Rhea Creek grange will meet for a pot luck supper Friday eve ning at the grange hall. Mrs. Paul Hisler entertained two tables of contract bridge at a des sert party at her home last Wed nesday afternoon. Mrs. Harvey Miller won high score. Mrs. Ambrose Chapin had a des sert bridge at her home last Thurs day afternoon. Mrs. Frank Gentry won high score and Mrs. Harvey Miller, second. Mrs. Mark Merrill entertained members of the Kensington club at her home last Monday afternoon. Special guests were Mrs. Alden Blankenship and her mother, Mrs. A. Gable of Everett. Mrs. Earl Gordon was hostess to her duplicate bridge club at her home last Tuesday evening. The Eastern Star Social club met Saturday afternoon at the Masonic YOU GET RESULTS From Quality Seeds Because They're Scientifically Produced The seeds, we carry have for years been recognized as. among the best on the mar ket. . Agricultural ex perts throughout the country recognize the superior qualities of these seeds. Best of all, they're inexpens ive, and they embrace a wide range of pro duce. Ask about them today. GILLIAM & BISBEE hall with Mrs. L. E. Dick and Mrs. George Howard as hostesses. Three tables of bridge were in play, with Mrs. J. J. Nys winning first prize, Mrs. A. D. McMurdo consolation, and Mrs. Charles Vaughn receiving the door prize. The affair was a dessert bridge, and the room was beautifully decorated with spring flowers. Mrs. Gene Ferguson won high score at the meeting of What's Trumps club at Mrs. Earl Gordon's home last Thursday evening. Mrs. Vawter Parker received a consola tion prize. Mrs. C. W. McNamer entertained her duplicate club at her home Wednesday afternoon at a dessert bridge. Mr. and Mrs. William Bennett were hosts at a delightful supper party at their home last Sunday evening for the Kennel club. Three tables of bridge were in play, with Mrs. Orville Smith winning high score for the ladies and Phil Ma- honey high for the men. The Bookworms met Tuesday evening at the Vawter Parker home with Lera Crawford hostess. Mrs. Lucy Rodgers reviewed the book, "Who Walks Alone." A guest for the meeting was Mrs. Russell Mor gan of Salem. Children of the Episcopal Sunday school will be given an Easter party Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Stephen Thompson. She will be assisted by the mothers. The Eastern Star will meet this Friday to honor the past Ruths. The Morrow County Woolgrowers Auxiliary met Friday at Lucas Place for luncheon and business meeting. It was decided that this organiza tion would donate $25 to the school band. A program consisting of a paper on "Wool and the Defense Program," which was read by Mrs. Helen Cohn, and several tap danc ing numbers by Yvonne Bleakman, accompanied by Mary Lou Fergu son, was presented. The Episcopal guild met this af ternoon at the parish house with Mrs. Percy Hughes and Mrs. Edwin Hughes acting as hostesses. A fea ture of the meeting was a plant sale. The American Legion Auxiliary will meet Monday evening at the Harold Cohn home. Next Friday, Good Friday, Ven. Eric Robathan of Pendleton will hold an hour service from 2 to 3 p. m. at the Episcopal church. Mrs. Florence Jones, children's welfare chairman, reports that this unit of the American Legion aux iliary has completed four girl's dresses, material for which was fur nished by the state child welfare committee, Mrs. Vivian Urie of Portland, chairman. A box of cloth ing valued at $25 was also sent to the Boys' and Girls' Aid society of Portland. Miss Florence Bergstrom and Miss Harriet Pointer spent the week end in Portland. NEWS OF HEPPNER TROOP 61 BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA By DARREL GLASGOW The patrol contest ended Monday with the Panthers taking the prize, with 616 points, and the Flaming Arrows pulling in second with 275 points. The Hyenas and Flying Ea gles fell behind in that order. The Panthers were under the leadership of Ted Ferguson and Darrel Glas gow, and the Flaming Arrows un der Dick Ferguson and Raymond French. The Scouts took the $4.00 prize away from the Camp Fire Girls at the quiz program which was held while the votes were being counted. The Scout team was Ted Ferguson, Raymond French, Darrel Glasgow and Sam Sato. The Camp Fire Girls tea mconsisted of Mary Lou Fer guson, Jean Turner, Loma Mae Vance and Vada Gammell. Two Scouts, Albert Bailey and Tad Miller gave a short talk on scouting at the Lions dinner Mon day noon. J?ll mSmmm' V 3 t Prunes cjowp , $1'00V CEN-PAK or MORRELL'S PRIDE All surplus fat removed siunned. Ready to grace your Easter table. Lb. SPRING FRYERS Tender, young fryers. 3 for . Butter Kernel Corn 2Nca.223 Broken Grapefruit 9 TARR Peaches Hom86,&nBed 2 .J 27 P'apple Juice Stokelv 3 'c'ans 25 Edwards Coffee Nob Hill Lbg 17; Upton's Lb. 21e Tea Mi-lb. OO. Lb BlacK Pkg. Bag Pkg LEGS 'O LAMB Shanks off. lb. ....... FRESH HALIBUT Fresh caught, lb .... 25c 25c SIRLOIN STEAK, lb BACON By the piece, lb. 27c 25c 241 33 75 Duchess Salad Dress. ft 23 PARADISE SWT. PICKLES, qt. 25c Sierra Pine Soap 3 B&n 17c Scot Tissue 3 Ro. 20 Pure Lard 4 39 Xoyal Satin shortenIn)5 3 Aft 39 BEEF ROAST Blade Cut EGGS GRADE A Lge? 18C DOZ. Xounlry Fresh SYRUP PORK ROAST Select Loin Cut Mere's Our Offer: Buy any cut of Safeway meat. Cook lt In your own way. Then if you aren't completely satisfied we will iciunu w.e purcnase price witnout question I IB. Crisco Shortening 3 & 48 Spry Shortening 348 SnOWdrift Shortening 3 Lb. 4gf Kitchen Craft ISKb. $1.39 9 Sack 35 Ceretana Oats Powdered Sugar Strained Foods 4Un,25 . Gerb'rs Sack i.h I Pkg. 8 SLEEPY HOLLOW r 24-oi For Ea.ter morning hotcaV$ 5-lb. Can 59c Caff fu J CATSUP Ripe Tomato Flavor bottle FELS NAPTHA 1043 j ASPARAGUS 11 11 r 55c Dorothy Duncan CHOCOLATES 1 lb. tin . 49e PAAS EGG DYES 10 3z AIRWAY COFFEE 2-ibi. 3 -n. 37 25c J bo, or CARROTS Cal. Tops fZgi off. lb ORANGES Any size. Pay by weight. fZXg lb. , W2t by the pound, lb. POTATOES, U. S. No. 2s. 50 lb. bag NEW POTATOES, Delicious creamed 1QA 5 lbs. JLtJU SPINACH, Tender spring leaves. Per pound 3c