Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1941)
Page Eight Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon Thursday, July 3, 1941 New Referendum Slated For Heppner Soil Saving District State Committee Says Irregularities Nullify First Vote A number of irregularities in the May 10 vote to establish the Hepp ner Soil Conservation district make necessary the call for a new refer endum to be held in the near fu ture, according to official announce ment received from the state soil conservation committee this week Date for the new referendum wa not announced. The proposed district would in clude 691,000 acres in Umatilla and Morrow counties, which if voted and approved would be subject t regulation of a state statute aimed to cooperate with the federal soil conservation service. According to the state law, before the district can be created, at least 50 percent of the land owners and 70 percent of all the land within th area must vote in favor of the ere ation of the district This in turn means that anyone who fails to vote at the referendum automatically votes against the district; however, it is possible for anyone who can not go to the polling places to ob tain an absentee ballot and in that way be sure of voting. Further announcement regarding the new referendum is expected from the state committee shortly. liMiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiitiHiiHMmHHt; ( QQ ""Y CH IT-CHAT At Heppner CHURCHES (METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school at 9:45. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Epworth Leagui at 6:30. Evening services at 8:00 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 & p. m. Bible study and prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m. - James Wilkins, Pastor. CHURCH OF CHRIST Mamn B. Clark, Pastor Bibie 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. Thursday, Bible study. j By JUNE SMITH Summer days bring fewer parties ! and club meetings, and more visitors ! and visiting. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. j Pinekney are expecting guests for I over the 4th. Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Conkhite md two children frcm Portland are arriving today to spet'd the week end with them. Mrs. Fed Ross is returning today from a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. Edwin Bucknum at Roseburg. M,s Marion Clark of The Dalles is spend ing a week with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Graham. Mr. Hilding Bengston of Med ford will arrive here tomorrow j to be with Mrs. Bengston and daugh ter, who have been visiting; the past week with Mrs. Bengston's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Benge. The Bengstons will return to their home Sunday. Mrs. Ray Rogers just re- PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY OF GOD Sterl D. Spiesz, Pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Worship, 11 a. m. Evangelistic services, Sunday, 7-45 p. m. I Tuesday, 7:45 p. m., cottage pray er meeting. Thursday 7:45 p. m., Bible study at church. f VTYTH7 I AITIT r w m -w n t m m vn nan urriciAijS NAmi,u R. L. Martin was named mana ger, and P. L. Adkins, engineer, for Columbia Basin Electric co-op at a meeting of directors here last week end. Henry Baker, president said prospects appeared bright for the lo cal REA project receiving an allot ment from Washington in the near future, and that another (vmiart j would soon be made with Bonne ville authorities to look further into the possibility of obtaining energy f"im this source. LIONS INSTALL OFFICERS J. O. Turner was installed presU dent of the Lions club for the ensu ing year at the Monday noon lun cheon at Lucas Place. Russell Mc Neill was installing officer. Othei officers installed were A. H. Blank enship, first vice president; Claren-3 Rosewall, second vice president; Charles Barlow, third vice president; Russell McNeill, secretary; Kenneth House, lion tamer; C. J. D. Baumaii, tailtwister; Lee Howell, Dr. A. D. McMurdo, Dr. L. D. Tibbies, direc tors. Tom Starkey, the club's rep resentative at Beaver Boy State last week, made an interesting repou of events at the Corvallis school. House for sale on Gale St. Terms Inquire Heppner Garage. 18' f. 1940 International truck priced to sell. E. W. Christopherson, lone. ltp. ALL SAINTS CHURCH All Saints Episcopal church, Sun day, July 6th, fourth Sunday after Trinity. Celebration of Holy Com munion at 8 a. m. and 11 a. m. Ths members of the Y. P. F. are espe cially invited to attend the early ... l- o 1. Tr: r tu ' ot-iviw ai o uiwi, mill; yj. xvu'ua- than, archdeacon. Piano Must repossess. Will lease with responsible party. Sell cheap for cash or some terms. D. W. Cook, 1224 SE 34 Ave., Portland. ltp. turned to her home in Redmond ai ter visiting with her father, Ches ter Darbee. Harold Cohn flew to Portland Wednesday on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson spent last week end in Portland. On their return to Heppner, they were accompanied by their nephew, John nie Hays, who will visit here for a few days. Mrs, William Bennett, who had been spending the past two weeks with her husband in Medford, also returned with the Thompsons. Mrs. L. D. Tibbies returned to her home last Saturday, after a three months' visit with her par ents in Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Majors of Willamina spent the week end wilh Mr. and Mrs. Mark Merrill. Their daughter, Donna Jean, who had spent the week with Merrills, re turned with them. Mrs. Kenneth Akers left Tuesday morning to join her husband in their new home at Hcrmiston. Their home here will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Wright. Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Black moved into the Devine apartments this week. j Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Miller wi'l entertain with a family picnic at their home July 4th. Lt. Marius P. Hanford . visited friends in Heppner Saturday eve ning. He is being transferred to Pendleton for a short time, and re ports that Mrs. Hanford expects to return to Heppner to make her home around August 1. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Garnder and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perkins drove to Naehes, Wash., last Friday to at tend the funeral services of an in fant nephew there. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hill plan to have a family picnic in the moun tains tomorrow. Mrs. L. E. Dick was hostess at lovely bridge party at her home last Saturday afternoon. The rooms were attractively decorated with sweet, peas and a profusion of summer flowers. Refreshments were served following the bridge play, with Mrs Ed Dick, Jr., assisting. High score for the afternoon was won by IVLs. C. C. Patterson, and Mrs. Clarence Rosewall received a consoltion gift. Other guests were Mrs. B. C. Pinek ney, Mrs. Orville Smith, Mrs. Marv Thomson, Mrs. D. Morgan, Mrs. W. C. McNamei, Mrs. Frank Wilkinson, Mrs. Anna Bayless, Mrs. Harlan Mc Curdy, Mrs.. Fred Lucas and Mrs. J. J. Nys. Mrs. Dick Wightman left the Hrppner hospital yesterday after undergoing medical treatment fo: the past week for an infected hand.. Little Jean Marie Wightman will be confined to her bed for several months due to illness. 1 11R1?V IH1B1 r v- I t . ... i 23c s 1 1 1 n n 1 1 u . i mm. 21c; Q. 37c JfWflfo. VTAJilD KVlW l LINDA TAYLOR INJURED Linda Taylor received painful in- j j - " - ning when the car in which she was riding from Portland with Ernest Morrison collided with a car driven by Jess Johnson who was leaving lone, at the intersection of the lone street with the Oregon -Washingto a highway. The Morrison car was re ported to have turned over several times and Miss Taylor was thrown from it and knocked unconscious. Elmer Peterson, residing near ti e scene of the accident, hearing the crash and after investigating the cause brought the injured woman to Heppner for treatment. She is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor,, whom she was on her way to visit. Tirelessly working to safeguard and im prove the' diet of the American people are the members of the great food in dustryfarmers, manufacturers, research scientists, home economists, grocers that America may be nutritionally strong well able to maintain her freedom and independence at any time. y"u"""""um "'"ll''uul'l'"'''''"t"''Uiuilniiii)nuiuiiluunMiiiiiiiiiniiiininuniiuti!MniuiuniMiuiiuuuiuaiiiitmiii)uiuiiuuuHi: Give the OLD HOME a SURPRISE! With a New Roof, New Siding or a Complete Remodel USE F. H. A. MONEY Monthly payments as low as $5.00 per month ACT NOW. . . BEFORE PRICES RISE For free estimates call WILLIAM VAIL i Phone 2342 Heppner, Oregon Serve Julia Wright's Enriched Bread Fresh Fig Bars Wheat-White 2 Fluffiest Marsh ma I lows 4-os5c; u llc Blue Bell Shoestring Potatoes 5 an 10c Paradise Sweet Pickles, Asst. qt jab 25c Ripe Olives Our Choice Med.&i 12c Nu Made Mayonnaise Pt Playfair Dog Food Zee Toilet Paper Zee Wax Paper PINEAPPLE DOLE'S GEMS Grapefruit juice Fancy TUNA Cans tmu xamiiy-pax jgc 125-ft roll 12C TOWN HOUSE 46-oz. can BILTMORE Solid Light n lii 2 No. ttMfi cans ' Our Favorite Catsup 3 ig boi. 25c Cherub Milk Tall tins 4 for ,29c Val Vita Pork ?nd Beans 2'A n 10c Heinz Baked Bans 18-ox can lie Libby Corned tteef Hash No. 1 15c Sea Lion Sardines No. Vi tin 5c Highway Brk Grapefruit 3 No2t 27c Sai-Purb Soap 2-o. 17c so ox. 33c Oxydol Soap Powder 24-e pkg 21c Bke Super Suds U-o pko. 2lc Lilebuoy Soap Bar 6c DUCHESS SALAD DRESSING K.nt 15c Q"24c LUNCHEON MEATS asst. By the piece Fresh Salmon Bacon Back wiss Steak Beef Roast lb. lb For Bar-B-Q lb. Blade cuts lb. r usbmrs VM KRAFT CHEESE ,k29c i 19c 23c Mmmm! ' 21c X leu. tiasi 'zp UPTON'S TEA .it43c lb- 83c Nob Hill Coffee tfc. Bag 20 2 U 39 Airway Coffee Lk. Ba 14e O-lb. Pimienlo, Velvaeta, Brick American h-ib. 18c Tomato Juice Mmmmy Dam Cndahg's Tang 9 4A bag 0T 17c 49c t Frankfurters Liver sausage, bologna. Big ten der franks. Perfect for 9Qf roasting, lb aQO V WATERMELONS lb 3 Celery Ut So 19c 5c Cantaloupes Potatoes Lettuce lb US. No. 1 Jew. 10 lb. Oewy-fresh lb PMcMare for T3mu.( July 3rd wkon., July 7 Per lt 121 4 CloMd All Day Friday July 4th Independence Day ,,,mmt.m.,Tr.n11rrnH.n.ttm...,.,i......M......miiMtt..t.t.tttMtiti.t.iitiinttMitMt,.Mmm.t iimmi.MiilttHllttltmil