Paee Eight
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
SOCIETYCHIT-CHAT Farm Repair Progress
Reported for County
By JUNE SMITH
Most of the activity this week is
centering about the meeting of the
Wheat league here, which begins to
day and continues throughout the
week end. All of the church organ
izations are planning to serve lunch
eons on Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday, and homes have been made
ready for guests. The firemen are
sponsoring a Wheat League ball to
be held Friday evening at the Elks
club, to which the public is invited.
The banquet will be Friday evening
at the pavilion. Almost everyone is
lending a hand to make the visitors
welcome and comfortable.
The Woolgrowers auxiliary will
meet Friday at the Lucas Place for
their monthly luncheon and business
meeting. Any members who wish to
bring a guest to this affair will be
most welcome to do so. On the pro
gram is included a solo by Mrs. T.
E. Peterson, carol singing, and an
art display by Josephine Mahoncy,
which it is promised, will be very
worth while. The "white elephant"
mft exchancre will br a feature of
the January meeting instead of to- '-equipment repairs provided the far
morrows meeting as announced.
Mrs. W. H. Cleveland is hostess for
Local farmers are making good
progress checking farm machinery
for repairs, reports Henry Baker,
county U. S. D. A. Defense Board
chairman.
- With the manufacture of new ma
chinery and equipment in 1942
sharply curtailed because of de
fense demands on supplies of steel,
copper and other metals, farmers will
have to depend more upon existing
machinery.
Those farmers who have not al
ready done so should check all their
farm machinery and order any
neeed parts immediately, Baker said.
Early orders offer the best assurance
that farmers will obtain parts. En
ough steel and other metals will be
available to manufacturers to meet
the indicated needs for replacement
parts.
Blacksmith and repair shops have
recently been given a defense rating
of A-10, the county chairman an
nounced. This should enable them
to obtain materials needed for farm
the day.
Mrs. B. C. Pinckney, president,
extends a special and cordial invita
tion to the wives of the Wheat Lea
gue members who will be here to
come to the Woolgrowers auxiliary
meeting and no-host luncheon to
morrow and asks that they phone
2452 or 1342 for reservations.
Mrs. Harold Cohn will entertain
the What's Trumps club at her
home this evening.
o
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rosewall
spent Sunday and Monday in Port
land. The Episcopal auxiliary will have
their annual bazaar at the Parish
House Saturday afternoon begin
ning at 2:30. Displays of tempting
Christmas gifts will be there and
everyone is cordially invited to drop
in during the afternoon.
Quite a number of Heppner peo
ple were noted at the bazaar and
dance held last Saturday evening at
the lone grange hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Dalas Jacobsen, for
merly of this city, have announced
the birth of a daughter, Anna Kristin,
8 pounds, 9'2 ounces, at Pendleton,
November 30.
Photographic greeting cards for
Christmas gifts. Rose Leibbrand.
29-31p.
Photographs Christmas gifts that
last. Rose Leibbrand. Inquire Hum
1 mprq nnnriiPrntA Vv Viavinrf tVipir rp-
- -1- j . o
pair work done early.
A county-wide check on the farm
defense plans for 1942 has been
completed and sent to the state of
fice showing that substantial in
creases in necessary foods for de
fense is planned by county farmers
for next year.
High School Basket
Shooters Go to Union
The Heppner high basketball team
will travel to Union, December 6, to
engage in a battle with the Union
Bobcats. The coming game is the
first game having been scheduled
with Union for some time. Coach
Swenson and eight players will make
the trip. The players going will be
Jim Barratt, John Skuzeski, Claud
Snow, Claude Drake, Bill Scrivner,
Ecb Pinckney, Kay Ferguson, and
the eighth player who has not been
chosen.
Four days following the Union
game, on December 10, the Mustangs
will entertain Echo on the local floor.
Echo proved to be Heppner's big
gest worry at the lone jamboree,
therefore the game should be very
interesting.
With only one night's rest, Hepp
ner will travel to Condon, on the
12th, for the Condon jamboree. This
jamboree will be the opener of the
big Wheat league. Heppner will
have Condon, Fossil, and Arlington
as competition.
LOST From my place on Willow
creek, Hereford bull calf, split in
right ear. Notify W. H. Cleveland,
phrevs.
29-31p. phone 8F11.
39.
NAVY TRADE TRAINING GAVE ME MY START'
SAYS PRESIDENT, SPERRY CORPORATION
THOMAS A. MORGAN (pictured
in insert), president of the Sperry
Corporation, world's largest manu
facturers of aeronautical and ma
rine instruments, received his
early technical training in the
U. S. Navy, in which he enlisted
as a young man. "This has proved
of great value to me in later years,"
said ex -sailor Morgan. Pictured
above are new Navy recruits re
ceiving electrical training at one
of the modernly equipped Navy
Trade Schools. The. Navy offers
training to young men in nearly
50 different trades and vocations.
Opportunities for advancement,
to learn skilled trades, for travel
and adventure are identical wheth
er a man enlists in the regular
Navy or the Naval Reserve and
his pay, food, clothing, medical
and dental care are the same.
Tentative Casaba
Scheduled Released
Heppner high's Mustangs have a
full season ahead of them as out
lined in the temporary schedule re
leased this week. They started their
season with participation in the lone
jamboree last week, and the first
scheduled game of the season comes
Saturday night when the squad goes
to Union. Remainder of the tenta
tive schedule shows:
Dec. 10 Echo at Heppner.
December 12 Condon jamboree.
December 13 Hermiston there.
December 16 lone there.
December 19 Union here.
December 20 Helix there.
December 22 Lexington here.
January 6 Lexington there.
January 9 Condon here.
January 10 John Day there.
January 16 Hermiston here."
January 23 Arlington there.
January 24 Umapine here.
January 30 Condon there.
February 3 lone there.
February 7 John Day here.
February 10 Fossil here.
February 13 Arlington here.
February 14 Umapine there.
February 20 Fossil there.
December 29 Kennewick, Wash.,
there.
District tournament February 26,
27, 28 at Arlington for winners of
Big Wheat league and Little Wheat
league.
State "B" tournament March 5,
6, 7 (place indefinite) for winners
of the various state district tournaments.
Morrow Youths
Play EOCE Football
Eastern Oregon College of Educa
tion, La Grande, Nov. 28. Lee Petty
john, son of N. E. Pettyjohn, Hepp
ner; Ted Wilson, son of Pat Wilson,
Boardman; Willard Jones, son of
Vernon Jones, Irrigon, and Fred
Hoskins, son of Fred J. Hoskins,
lone, were the four Morrow county
students who were among the 22
members of the Eastern Oregon Col
lege of Education football squad who
earned letters in one of the most
successful football seasons df recent
years for the 13 year old institution.
Of the six games scheduled, the
Mountaineers won four, defeating
Boise Junior college, Portland Uni
versity freshmen, Lewiston Normal
and a Whitman college team, losing
only to Albion Normal in the season
opener and to College of Idaho by a
single touchdown. Points rolled up
din ing the season totaled 76 as com
pared to 39 for the opponents.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT!
Fifteen dollars in cash awards has
been donated by the Heppner cham
ber of commerce for the best wheat
league window displays, first prize
being $10.00 and second prize, $5.00.
Judging will be held Friday eve
ning, December 5, and the prizes
will be awarded on the basis of
originality and interest to wheat
men. Remember the wheat indus
try brought more than $3,000,000 to
Morrow county in 1941. Let's show
the wheat league a real welcome.
PUT IN YOUR WINDOW DISPLAY
NOW!
Thursday, December 4, 1941
Mustang Gridders
Enjoy Big Game
Last Friday, November 28, twenty
members of the Heppner high school
(Mustang) football team departed
for Eugene to see the Oregon-Oregon
State football game. They were
accompanied by Coach Lyle Swen
son, Norbert Peavy and a few par
ents. A very enjoyable time was had
by everyone, comes report from the
high school. For several of the boys
it was their first time to see a col
lege game, and it was a very ex
citing game to see.
Through this article the team
wishes to express its deepest grat
itude and thanks to the generous
donors of the necessary $150 for the
expenses of the boys, and for the
transportation that was provided for
the trip.
Those making the trip included
Bill Snow, Kenny Hoyt, Phil Cohn,
Bill Scrivner, Claude Drake, Kay
Ferguson, John Lane, Dee Jones,
Pete Christenson, Bill Padberg,
James Kenny, Jim Barratt, Walter
Skuzeski, Leon McClintock, Hugh
McLaughlin, George Davidson, Jack
Cantwell, Frank Christenson, Mar
shall Lovgren, Ray Parrish, Coach
Lyle Swenson, and faculty member,
Norbert Peavy.
Two members of the squad, Claud
Snow and Hubert Wilson, were un
able to go.
For Sale 200 extra good white
face weaner calves, 200 whiteface
cows and cows and calves. Pink
Becker, Westfall, Ore. 40-41.
Many of th good things of Christmas start 0
right in your own kitchen . . . Mm homemade
cakes, candies, stuffed dates, toasted almonds
aippea m cnocotare. out rnese delicacies that prfcM
have brightened the holiday season for gen- Good
orations must be prepared beforehand. Let us ru
help. You'll find all your needs at Safeway.
Candied Orange Peel 8-c; Pk. 1 5c
Baking Powder clabb" Gir.lb n 20c
White Satin Sugar loo-ii. $5.98
Diamond Honey s-ib can 39c
Maximum Salt fl,i'"Wi;,lw 7c
Keen Shortening Lb 16c 4 u. 61c
Hershey Chocolate Syrup ? 9c
Heinz Chili Sauce i2'2-o bottle 25c
C H B Catsup 14-ot bottle 1 2c
Best Food Mayonnaise Pt. i 29c
Nalley's Tang i6-o. i 23c
Nu Made Mayonnaise. 16 25c
Duchess Salad Dressing 16,.f 21c
1 TE KlI
1 :r9uo'S- J&w!?
1 WTCHEN CRAFT
Bff fisherTblend
gfi aBD atfDlStfX FLOUR
N'ri sTeO Vr--vC RED ARROW
Sir"i Jg"5 'UA R A NT E E Dlj
CALAVOSj MEATS " fe
Fuerte Avacados. lb 18c s Drkr UAUC
2t)C 1 6 to 8lbi average. II
II
ZltlC rtV' MORRELL'S BACON, By the piece lb. 29c II
BANANAS
4 lb.
Fresh DATES
12 oz. pkg.
GRAPEFRUIT
Seedless, lb.
APPLES
Winesap.
,.23c Jiyp
PORK ROAST, Tenderloin cut lb. 27c
MORRELL'S BACON, By the piece lb. 29c
BEEF ROAST, Blade cut. lb. 23c
SIRLOIN STEAK, lb. 32c
BEEF SHORT RIBS, Lean and Tender lb. 18c
VEAL STEAK, Center cut lb. 29c
FRESH OYSTERS, pt. 25c
Cranberry Sauce c"n 13c
Fey Grapefruit."" 2 N.2 23c
Castle Crest Peaches Nof 1 9c
Doles Pineapple Gems 3 j.t0,25c
Broken Slic Pineapple s'2'ga 15c
Kaffee Hag Coffee Lb. can 33c
Mammy Lou Cornmeal Nb.,103 Ic
Pancake Flour Aunt fcm..ck.0. 23c
Sleepy Hollow Syrup sib. can 55c
Hi-Ho Cocktail Crackers u 19c
Heinz Cider Vinegar Joe Qt 19c
Paradise Dill Pickles ot. j 1 7c
Shrimp Wet or Dry s-oi c 1 5c
Cudahy Deviled Meat 3 M 1 0c
San Wan Fancy Peas No 2 can 1 2c
Country Home CornK. 23c
Country Home Cornv",2x,N,o:,2.25c
Val Vita Pork & Beans No 2Vi tin 9c
Sunny Dawn Tomato Juice e4,f 1 8c
Dr. Phillips Orange Juice 1 2c
F'm Rare Whit or Wholewheat oi
ig Dars 31b p,cy,a. lie
Marshmallows n.m..i 4 X1" 1 3c
Var Brite Liquid Wax ot en 69c
Vano-AII Purpose Cleanerqt. 29c
Saniflush Opens Drains 1 9c
Sunbrite Cleanser Tan can 4c
Su-Purb Gran Soap s. 37c
Nu-Bora Soap 24-01 1 9c 6-of49c
Dog Food Playfair or Stionghearl , can OC
Ivory Soap Lo..iar9c 2 Ji Ic
TOBACCO
Prince Albert or 1 lb.
Velvet.
can
69c