Pace Eiffht
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Thursday, January 22. 1942
50C j ETY CHIT CHAT'
By JUNE SMITH
This evening will be the first La
dies' Night of this season to be held
at the Elks club. Program Chairman
Norton Lundell announces that while
the men are at lodge, the wives will
play bridge and pinochle in the at
tractive and newly decorated ladies'
lounge. Hostesses for the evening
will be Mrs. Garnet Barratt and
Mj-s. Lundell. Dancing to the music
of the Men About Town will follow
and at the close of the evening a
luncheon will be served. Prizes for
the card play will be defense stamps.
The Episcopal Auxiliary Mission
ary guild met this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Floyd Adams, with
Mrs. Harold Buhman, who is presi
dent of the society, as assistant hos
tess. Mrs. Harold Cohn, who underwent
a major operation at a Pendleton
hospital the first of the year, re
turned to her home here last Fri
day, and is now up and around.
Ted Ferguson, after an illness
which kept him confined at homo
for six weeks, returned to school
Monday.
Mrs. Jim Hager who has been ill
with the flu has recovered.
Mrs. Bud Hanlon and son Wayne
have both been ill at their home for
the past two weeks, but are re
ported improved now.
The Past Matrons club will meet
Monday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Jesse Turner.
The sewing meeting of the Am
erican Legion Auxiliary will be held
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Harvey Miller. '
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Barratt drove
to Portland Friday evening, return
ing Monday. They attended a PCA
stockholders' meeting. On Sunday
they drove to Corvallis to see their
son Bill.
Others who were in Portland for
the week end were Gene Ferguson,
who drove down with Jimmy Val
entine, and Henry Aiken Jack Hynd
was also in Portland on business.
Ruth chapter of the Eastern Star
will hold its regular meeting at the
Masonic hall Friday evening, with
Mrs. Ella Benge, worthy matron,
presiding. Initiation will be held.
Mrs. Bill Furlong has been noti
fied that her mother, Mrs. Bill How
aid, is very ill at The Dalles.
Mrs. C. W. McNamer is entertain
ing two of her bridge clubs next
Saturday afternoon at the Lucas
Place. Four tables will be in play,
and the affair will be a dessert
bridge.
Miss Gwenneth Glasgow was hos
tess at a small party at her home
Saturday evening. Six of her friends
were present, with the evening spent
in card playing, and refreshments
served at the close of play.
The Elks club will sponsor a Pres
ident's Birthday ball at the club on
Saturday, January 31, according to
Charles Cox, chairman. This dance
is being held all over the country to
raise funds for the Infantile Paral
ysis drive. The dance will be infor
mal and tickets will be sold.
Mrs. Stephen Thompson enter
tained the Wednesday club at her
home yesterday with a dessert
bridge. Mrs. J. V. Crawford won
high score, and Mrs. Leonard
Schwarz was second.
A baby girl weighing 9 pounds, 5
ounces was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Lucas last Thursday at Pen
dleton. Tree Orders Should
Be Placed in Month
Orders for trees from the State
Forest nursery by those planning to
plant farm woodlots and windbreaks
this spring should be made within
the next month, according to C. D.
Conrad, county agent.
Older blanks may be obtained at
the agent's office by those who wish
to order their own trees or if desir
ed the agent will order the trees.
Trees from the state nursery for
windbreak and woodlot planting are
furnished at $2.50 per thousand plus
parcel post or express charges.
til","i'"""'"l"""""M"""""""
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
r meeting.
Thursday 7:45 p. m., Bible studv
at church.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
BENNIE HOWE, Minister.
Sunday, Jan. 25: Divine worship
at 11 a. m. Cuhrch school at 9:45 a.
m.. Mrs. Lucy Rodgers and Miss M.
Werner, superintendents. Classes
for .all ages. Visitors and new stu
dents always welcome.
Evening worship at 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday, Jan. 21: Fellowship
service every Wednesday evening at
7:30.
Thursday, Jan. 22: Choir rehear
sal every Thursday evening at the
parsonage.
Thought for today: Christianity,
like a watch, needs to be wound
regularly if it is to be kept run
ning; '
NORMAN NELSON ENLISTS
Norman Nelson left last week for
Portland where he enlisted as a me
chanic's helper in the naval reserve
corps. He entrained with six other
enlisted men for Norfolk, Va., Sat
urday. Norman and his brother
Fred have been farming their fath
er's ranch north of Lexington for
the last four years. Their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Nelson of Oak
Grove, are moving back to their
place during Norman's absence.
CYRUS AIKEN WEDS
The wedding of Letha Ragan Pohl
of Modesto, Cal., to Cyrus W. Aiken,
son of Mrs. Lillie Aiken of this city,
was a recent event at Berkeley, Cal.
Mrs. Aiken is a former teacher of
music at University of California.
The newly weds visited here for a
short time at the home of the bride
groom's mother before leaving last
week end for Boise, Idaho, where
the y will make their home.
OYSTERS and
SHELL FISH
o
Now in Season
Delectable ocean deli
cacies make appetizing
appeal in (lie cooler
season. We serve them
to your taste.
For a good meal
Anytime, come to
ELKHORN
RESTAURANT
Ed Chinn, Prop.
FOOD FOR VICTORY
"Food will win the war" is an apt
statement repeated many times.
Morrow county's nutrition council
stepped into high gear this week
with the aim of making this county
food conscious. The first meeting
of the publicity committee was held
at the home of Mrs. Bruce Stewart
last Thursday evening and work
was started on the following pro
jects: A exhibit displaying well balanced
meals and food necessary for an ad
equate daily diet will be set up in a
local business window at regular in
tervals to remind housewives of the
vital part they play in keeping their
families physically fit.
A column on nutrition will be
printed in the local paper each week
to help nomemakers in planning
meals rich in protective vitamins at
a moderate cost. Any contributions
to this column will be welcomed
and the council hopes that house
wives will send in recipes and sug
gestions for conserving the protect
ive elements of food by various me
thods of serving.
Several books on meals, food pre
paration and nutrition have been
placed on a special shelf in the pub
lic library and all homemakers are
urged to use these books as a guide
for home cooking during the emer
gency, as well as afterward.
Books now on the shelf are "Nu
trition and Physical Fitness," Bog
ert; "Feeding the Family,'-' Rose;
"Everyday Foods," Harris and Lac
ey; "Food and Life," Yearbook of
KITCHEN CRAFT FLOUR 49-ib A $1.69
! Flour, Crown, Fishers. 49 lb. $1.95
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR AUNT 2Tc
SLEEPY HOLLOW SYRUP 15 27c
LOB CABIN SYRUP 26-ot. a 29c
LUMBERJACK SYRUP Mb . 43 c
NOB HILL COFFEE Lb 23c; 2 it. 45c
AIRWAY COFFEE Lb 19c 1 3-ibpk, 55c
CHEnUB MILK 4 TALL CANS 33c
ALPINE MILK - AND OTHERS 3 E!f 25c
OyALTINE PLAIN OR CHOC. u-o.c. 61 e
WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE otBotti. 38c
DR. PHILLIPS DR. & GRFRT. JCE No. 21 10c
HfGIWAY NECTARS JK&J?. 7 c
SNO-COLA 6 Big 12o bottle. 23c
JELL WELL, assorted, pkg 5c
MARSHMALLOWS FiufU-t 4 .".Vl?"' 13c
Su-Purb Gran. Soap. 24 oz. l!)c
WHITE KING SRAN. IMt 23 pi, 1 9 c
0XYD0L 69oi pita 55c 1 24-01 Pkg 19c
WALDORF TISSUE Soit-w. 4 roil. 1 7 c
KELLOGG ALL BRAN 10-0, Pkg lie
NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT 2 Pkg. 21c
STAREGON PEARS No2lC.n 18c
VALLEY GOLD APRICOTS No va 15c
SAN WAN FANCY PEAS No 2 a 1 2 c
GARDENSIDE TOMATOES 2 ko.....23c
DEL MONTE CREAM CORH 2 n.u 25c
COUNTRY HOME CORN-CREAM 2 23c
HIGHWAY SAUER KRAUT No. 2 9c
RED HILL CATSUP 14-o.botu. He
MONETA CHILI SAUCE 12 0. botn. 15c
CRISCO Pound 22c; 3-ibn 63c
ROYAL SATIN SHORTENING 3-nc 57 c
VAN CMD fMMIHV 3 No 24 c.n. 25c
HELP
FIGHT
1 INFANTILE
PARALYSIS
"MUE
OF
ffllDAY, JANUARY 23rd
IV
X I
Agriculture, 1939; "Eggs," Penning
ton, Piatt, Mandeville and Snyder;
and a book called "Food Saving and
i onaring, prepared unaer tne direc
tion of the U. S. administration dur
j ing the last war. The last book is put
i on the shelf to show readers the big
strides this country has made in nu
trition since the last war. During
the last war this book stressed the
need of eating little, and eating the
cheapest foods. Now the general
public is realizing that to get the
most out of living, we must begin
with a basic function: eating; eating
properly.
A general guide for good eating
includes the following daily ration:
2 or more glasses of milk daily for
adults and 3 to 4 glasses daily for
children; vegetables: two or more
servings daily besides potato, 1 raw;
fruits: two or more servings daily,
including citrus fruit or tomato;
eggs: 3 to 5 a week, 1 daily prefer
red; meat, cheese, fish or legumes:
one or more servings daily; cereal
or bread: most of it whole or en
riched; butter: 2 or more tablespoons
daily.
Liver should be eaten at least
once a week and this delicious re
cipe will make even confirmed liver
haters bow down:
LIVER LOAF
1 lb! beef liver, 1 medium sized
onion chopped, k lb. potk sausage,
1 cup dry breed crumbs, 1 tsp. Vor
chestershire sauce, 1 tablespoon lem
on juice, 1 tsp. salt, 1-8 tsp. pepper,
1 tsp. celery salt. 2 beaten eggs, xk
cup stock, 4 slices bacon.
Cover liver with hot water and
simmer five minutes. Drain liquid
AVOCADOS,
Infancy Fuerte Calavos
salad fruit.
' APPLES, Winesap or
CARROTS Topped
lb
ORANGES Navels
lb
sever
Peanut
Butter
Yeu KNOW il l fre,h
Julia Lee Wright't
BREAD
19
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r voUR
I ..tfllrllBll U
1
if i-t -
0 i
o
Money Back If You're Not Satisfied!
m
i Beveily
&3
If
mis t
-. -a 1 y rr
11 m m .inn W m m-W
1 iubi" i f&' tr t at
I.
SKINNED HAMS Morrell's 9C!n
lb.
BACON
Any size piece
lb
27c
19c
29c
DRY SALT PORK
lb
SIRLOIN STEAK
lb
PORK STEAK
lb
Ihiu MONDAY, IAN U AMY 2blh
BPW TO SPONSOR SHOW
Business and Professional Wo
men's club met Monday evening at
the home of Clara Gertson, with
"Lobbying for Democracy" as the
topic of the evening. Reports were
made by Lucy E. Rodgers, Clara
Gertson, Frances Weaver and Gwen
Glasgow. The resignation of Marie
Barlow as secretary and Marjorie
Parker as publicity chairman were
accepted and their duties undertak
en by Virginia Humphrey and Fran
ces Weaver. Sometime in February,
the show, "Henry Aldrich," will be
sponsored by B. P. W. Lela Peter
son, Margaret Wright and Rose Hoo
sier will head the committee to plan
the program which will accompany
the picture, while Leta Humphreys
will attend to ticket sales.
CHARLES COX WRITES
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cox received
a card Saturday from their son
Charles, believed to have been in
Hooolulu at the time of the Jan pa n
ese attack, December 7, the first
word received since that time. The
card, written after the attack, gave
no indication of Charles' location at
time of writing. Cleared through a
U. S. navy po;,toffice in the states,
it bore the information that he was
in good health. Charles is in the
materiel division of the air corps.
and reserve for stock. Force liver
and onion through food chopper,
using medium blade. Add remaining
ingredients, except bacon. Form in
loaf 5Yi x IOV2 inch pan. Top with
bacon strips. Bake in moderate ov
n (350 degrees) 45 minutes. Serve
6 to 8.
1
to:.
lb ISc
delicious
Del. lb. die
GRAPEFRUIT Arizona
lb
i'AMS Texas, kiln
dried, lb ,
-Heinz Ketchup "0.!$
Chili Ssuce 25
-Baby Foods scO
Baked Beans T8SI1 13
a-
Give him a
Book to read
Jfeta in th natton-widt drivt
to coHrt tin million books
(or our boys in fho service
of Undo Sam.
EVEHY SAFEWAT
STORE HAS A BOX TO
COLLECT THEM . .
BRING 'EM IN; WE'LL
PO THE REST
VICTORY
BOOK CAMPAIGN
Pork Roast, lb.
Center Cuts
v H :Jr I It
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