Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1941)
Thursday, October 30, 1941 HmnimnnnnnninnMinMnmniniM At Heppner CHURCHES CHURCH OF CHRIST Martin B. Clark, Pastor 9:45, Bible school. 11, Communion and preaching. 6:30, Christian Endeavor. 7:30, Evening service. 7, Thursday evening, prayer meet ing. 7:30, Thursday, evening, Bible study. 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. Tuesday, 7:45 p. m., cottage prny er meeting. Thursday 7:45 p. m., Bible siudy at church. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH BENNIE HOWE, Minister. Sunday, Nov. 2: Morning worship and communion service at 11 o'clock. Sermon by Rev. Cannell, pastor of the Methodist church at Wasco. Church school at 9:45 a. m., Mrs. Lucy Rodgers, superintendent. Eve ning song and praise service at 7:30. Monday, Nov. 3: Teachers and Sunday school board meeting at the home of Mrs. Lucy Rodgers at 7:45 p. m. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Monday, Nov. 10: Official board meeting at 7:45 p. m. Thought for today: Not what we gain, but what we give, measures STAR Reporter FRIDAY-SATURDAY BAD MEN OF MISSOURI Dennis Morgan, Jane Wyman, Wayne Morris, Arthur Kennedy Action-packed stor yabout the Younger boys, Missouri's Robin Hood bad men a saga of the West's last badland! Plus DRESSED TO KILL Lloyd Nolan, Mary Beth Hughes, Sheila Ryan Another of the fast-moving, mystery-comedy stories of Detective Michael Shayne. SUNDAY-MONDAY JACK BENNY The greatest comedian of our time in Brandon Thomas' immortal comedy CHARLEY'S AUNT with Kay Francis, James Ellison, Edmund Gwenn, Anne Baxter, Reginald Owen, Laird Crcgar, Arlecn Whclan You'll scream and shout and chuckle at Benny as an aunt in pants! TUESDAY Bargain Night THREE SONS 'O GUNS Wayne Morris, Marjorie Rambeau, Irene Rich, Tom Brown An entertaining comedy about a mother and her three sons that is as down-to-earth as this morning's breakfast and as contemporary as this evening's headlines. Also "Hal Kemp and his Orchestra" WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY TOM, DICK & HARRY Ginger Rogers, George Murphy, Alan Marshall, Burgess Meredith In love with three men . . . and en gaged to all three of them . . . BUT marry all three? It's illegal, of course. The hilarious adventures of a heart snatcher! Also "Football Thrills of 1940" the worth of the life we live. Old and new friends are cordially invited. r t . . neppner bazette Times, Heppner. Oregon Ben Buschkes Fete 55th Wedded Year ALL SAINTS CHURCH There will be a celebration of Ilcly Communion at All Saints on Sunday next, twenty-first Sunday after Trinity, at 11 a. m. Ven. Eric O. Robathan will officiate. The annual church supper vill be held this evening in the Parish house, with Bishop Remington as guest speaker. Page Five Home maker Clubs Hailed as Best Feminine Groups Oregon extension workers in home economics organized 316 ad ult extension units throughout the state last year in addition to 84 ex tension study clubs and 11 recrea tional units, according to the annual report of Mrs. Azalea Sager, state home demonstration leader. These clubs are the kind recently described by a woman columnist as the feminine organizations which in her opinion are doing the best group job in the defense of democracy. Mrs. Walter Ferguson, who conducts a column for the Scripps-Howard papers throughout the country un der the heading "One Womans' Op inion," replied in answer to a ques tion that these home demonstration clubs, composed wholly of farm wo men, are carrying on a program bas ed on common sense and actual com munity needs, aimed at the preser vation and defense of the American home. "They waste no time on abstrac tions. Theories which absorb so much of our club attention give way to hard facts and facts with which their membership is familiar," wrote Mrs. Ferguson. "Their meetings are an ; exchange of practical ideas about! practical subjects subjects which I women must master if they expect to function as good citizens. These include child training, sewing, mi- .Hi A I of foodstuffs, religious standards in the home, recreation, poverty and crime problems in their neighbor hoods. "Maybe because most of them do their own cooking, they seldom eat at meetings It seems to me that this group of farmers' wives and daughters is working wonders in the interests of the national economy." The Oregon clubs organized last year had a combined membersip of 8559 adults, Mrs. Sager's report shows. The 55th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Buschke, Morrow county pioneers, was observed Sun day, October 26, with a family re union and dinner at the Rhea Creek grange hall. A lovely dinner was served to 38 members and relatives of the farruly. The tables were beau tifully decorated, with lace table cloths and fall flowers. Another special table was decor ated for the birthday of little Jerry Buschke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Buschke, who was born on the day of his grandparents' 50th' anniver sary. Jerry had ten little guests at his table, all being his cousins. His birthday cake was baked by his grandmother, Mrs. Walter Beckett. All members of the family were present except two daughters and one son. Those being Mrs. Lowell Twichell of Los Angeles, Mrs. W. R. Moore of Portland and Bill Buschke of Burns, all of whom were ill and unable to attend. After the dinner, group singing was enjoyed. There were several special numbers sung by little Miss Norma Clair Brown of Portland, granddaughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Buschke. Sally Lou Hyle, great-granddaughter, 21 months old, presented a guest book to her great grandparents, which was signed by all present. Friends called in the afternoon and helped celebrate the occasion. Those present outside the immedi ate family were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Spicer of Astoria (Mrs. Spicer and Mrs. Buschke are sisters), Mr. Gus Bartell of Walla Walla, brother of Mrs. Buschke, Mr. Claude Whitney of Portland, brother-in-law of Mr. Buschke, also Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bartell of Walla Walla, nephew of Mrs. Buschke. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Thompson motored to Pullman the end of the week and took in the Oregon State Washington State football game. Stop! Look! Take Heed! Do' you! like good eats? Then come to the Christian Church, Fri., Nov. 7, 1941. J Cafeteria. Prices reasonable. Meals I served from 5 to 7. ' Mrs. R. M. Rice who visited rela tives and friends here recently from her home at Vancouver, B. C, un derwent an operation in a Portland hospital this week, according to word received here. Tnnnrnmnnnnnn immmumuijimuiiiiiuij Ask Your Grocer for FOSTER'S BREAKFAST Tailored for Toast Send VITAMIN "D" BREAD in the school lunches for the sunshine vita mins necessary to growing children during the winter months to come. FOSTER'S BAKERY EASTERN OREGON'S FINEST WHOLESALE BAKERY wit rfsas . i ' Dr. Stram Formerly 16 years with Colum bian Optical Co., Portland, Ore. 9 SEE YOUR SEEING SPECIALIST 9 STRAM OPTICAL CO. Pendleton, Ore. ........ ........M........M,MMMHMintm..Mitiimi......ntiitt... ....... t.ttmm...M.t mnHmmmiinn. mmnnH.mmm.twi nmimmnmiinn Mrs. Buschke are sisters), Mr. Gus I km mm rfW 1 icJn 1 1 Real values in pur favor II i-iday, Oct. 31-Monday, Nov. 3 I j 1 kinds! Bu! a bo of Wesson Oil UaSSi these crisp, juicg apples "ST oL lffl I , a Ortley's Delicious 5Cib, i 8c lb. Jonathans b 5c Real values in pur favor: ite kinds! Buy a box of these crisp, juicg apples today. The apple crop this year is unusually fine! Pumpkins SWEET POTATOES. GRAPES Red Emperor lb. lb. h. Van Camp's "" Van Camp'i PORK & PORK & BEANS BEANS No 300 Q$ No. 2V2 iAt Tall Can JT Can lTT 01. Can For Cake, Frying and Paitriei CHERUB MILK 4 tall cam 33 C CANTERBURY TEA Bl.ck -M-ib. Pkg30c TREE TEA Orange Pekoe Vi-lb.pkg 40 HERSKEY'S COCOA i-ib.c.n4c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE TOWN HEc 18c P.ANCH0 SOUPS A..i.- ioy2o can 5 JELLWELL DESSERTSfuddta,.3pkgll MONSTER GUM DROPS Mb.Pkg l3 CHOCOLATES r.rfb'c.13ci NEW LEADER SODAS 2ib.pkg 17 c SHREDDED RALSTON PPkg 12c QUAKER OATS Quick or Reg Ig pg.2l C HORSERADISH MUSTARD LJ PARADISE DILL PICKLES Qt.l.rl5c SPEAS CIDER VINEGAR Oal- Ir 24c 2lb OQ- m V Vina tnv 45 1 piW. ib ISA; c R CRANBERRIES j9 r . vim IfWv-m MA 1. .4CLb f a If W M M J M Wm-- In 9c mszmmwmmmaBBXMaJYW i 1 AIRWAY it 47c - PURE CORN OIL -Kcil I-nlel If nro Syrup 51b. can 37o c o ' 3-lb , can Pure Vegetable Shortening Royal 3 Satan 55c can Shortening . AIRWAY Lb Olb. COC 18c ,vbag 3b' U. S. DEFENSE STAMPS UV TM KM AT IAFIWAV KITCHEN CRAFT FLOUR 49 b .v$t.G9 PEACOCK BUCKWHEAT ".SUTb., 59c TABLE SALT 8 lb. cloth cloth 18c BABY LIMA BEANS 5-ib. Pk,35c SAN WAN FANCY PEAS No. 2c.nl 2c COUNTRY HOME CORN 2 j 23c GARDENSIDE SPINACH No. 2 can 1 2c DEL MONTE PUMPKIN 2 No 2Hc.n. 19c DEL MONTE DELUXE PLUMS yir 14c NEW KLEK SOAP 24tboUc LUX SOAP FLAKES 124-01. Pk,22o P & Q LAUNDRY SOAP Giant B 4o SCOT TISSUE TOILET PAPER 3 roil. 20 0 SIERRA PINE TOILET SOAP 3 b. ITo SU-PURB GRAN. SOAP H 19c; 37c PARD DOG FOOD 3 No. 1 can25c Tvraic ncigt- "" . .ki" uu our Homc..-- IN KMiTRlli"- 11 . Skinned Hams D III UV LAMB CHOPS . Cen Pak Half or whole Dl, j R. i Back lh 27cAru's..25c Loin, lb BACON JOWLS Armour's, lb RIB STEAK Grain -fed steer, lb. 29C KM7MJWI.mUWMWMM