Page Eiffht Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon Thursday, January 29, 1942 CHURCHES SOCIETY CH IT-CHAT uwini"ll"""""""""l!l""u"""1- By JUNE SMITH , j At Heppner The rruelting snow, combined with the unusually heavy rain fall the first of this week brought more wa ter into town than could be cared for by the drains and run-offs, and as a result many basements and yards were flooded. One of the most inconvenienced homes was that of Mr. and Mrs Tom Wilson at the for mer CCC yard, where the waters lapped at the front door, and exit had to be made via the top of the fence. Trunks and fuel stored in another building floated about on the top of the water. Quite a few people went out to witness the min iature flood, which completely cov ered the grounds up to the highway. The dam there broke and debris of all kinds, including trees and a dead pig, piled up against a foot bridge. 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. Of interest here is the announce ment of the marriage last Saturday afternoon at Oakland, California, of Ensign A. W. Sims, known as Zan, and Miss Audrey Skeen of San Francisco. Miss Marjorie Sims, his sister, who makes her home here with Dr. and Mrs. A. D. McMurdo, accompanied by her sisters, Miss Florence of Milton, and Miss Jean ette, who is attending Oregon State college, went down by train to at tend the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson re turned home Saturday from Salt Lake City where they attended the National Wool Growers convention. a The small son of Mr. and Mrs. Onez Parker of Everett, Wash., and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Parker, David, who is ill of spinal meningitis, was reported Monday as showing some improvement. Mr. and Mrs. Crocket Sprouls and daughter Janet of Bend are at the home of Mrs. Sprouls' mother, Mrs. W. W. McFerrin. Miss Joan Walsh of Los Angeles is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Will Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Cronkhite and son Jimmy of Portland, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Pinckney. Ed Dick was in Portland from last Tuesday until Sunday. . Mrs. B. C. Pinckney entertained the Kensington club at her home Monday afternoon. The time was spent in sewing, with delicious re freshments served by the hostess at the end of the day. The Past Matron's society met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. J. O. Turner and spent the time sewing on dish towels for the chap ter. A short business meeting was held, after which refreshments were served by the hostess. The American Legion Auxiliary met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. Harvey Miller. Members spent the time in sewing, with re freshments served by Mrs. Miller. The meeting of the Bookworms has been postponed until this eve-' ning, when it will be held at the home of Mrs. J. G. Thomson, Jr Mrs. A. D. McMurdo entertained the T & C club at her home this afternoon. Mrs. C. W. McNamer entertained her two bridge clubs Saturday af- ternoon at the Lucas Place at a des sert bridge. Two tables of contract were in play, and two of duplicate, with the winning duplicate team be ing Mrs. Richard Lawrence, Mrs. Harold Buhman, Mrs. Mark Mer rill and Mrs. Frank Wilkinson. High score at contract was won by Mrs. Orville Smith, Mrs. A. D. McMurdo receiving consolation. Friday afternoon at the Lucas Place Mrs. C. C. Patterson enter tained her duplicate club at a des sert bridge with two tables of bridge in play. The winning team was com posed of Mrs. Charles Vaughn, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Clarence Rosewall and Mrs. W. C. McCarty. A gay crowd attended the ladies' night held last Thursday evening at the Elks club for members and their ladies. Five tables of bridge 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 pray er meeting. Thursday 7:45 p. m., Bible study at church. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH BENNIE HOWE, Minister. Sunday, Feb. 1: Divine w.orship at 11 a. m. Church school at 9:45 a. m., Mrs. Lucy Rodgers and Miss M. Werner, superintendents. Visitors and new students always welcome. Evening worship at 7:30. Wednesday, Feb. 4: Fellowship service every Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m, Thursday, Feb. 5: Choir rehearsal at the parsonage every Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Thought for today: It is when we forget ourselves that we do things that are remembered. ALL SAINTS CHURCH All Saints Church, Heppner, Sep tuagesima Sunday, Feb. 1st: Holy Communion, 11 a. m., with sermon. Eric O. Robathan, Archdeacon. were in play and three of pinochle for the women while the men at tended lodge. Mrs. Conley Lanham won consolation at bridge play, with Mrs. Agnes Curran winning high score. Mrs. Jim Healy won high score at pinochle and Elaine Sigsbee sec ond. Dancing to the music of the Men About Town followed, and a luncheon was served. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Garnet Bar ratt and Mrs. Norton Lundell. Mrs. L. D. Tibbies entertained the Wednesday club at her home yes terday afternoon at a dessert bridge. High score was won by Mrs. Garnet Barratt, and second by Mrs. Tibbies. Eastern Star Officers club will hold a food sale Saturday, Jan. 31, at 1:30 p. m. at Hughes' store. OYSTERS and SHELL FISH Now in Season Delectable ocean deli cacies make appetizing appeal in the cooler season. We serve them to your taste. For a good meal Anytime, come to ELKHORN RESTAURANT Ed Chinn, Ptop. Boy Scouts Revitalized For War Effort Here Monday evening was the "kick- off" of the educational campaign for the Blue Mountain council of the Boy Scouts of America. The pur pose of this campaign is two-fold: To bring before the public the ideals and standards of the Boy Scouts and their part in this national de fense effort and to maintain a fin ancial support for the council. Fifteen men of Heppner are serv ing in this program. B. C. Pinckney is campaign chairman, and K. A. House is working with him. Dr. L. D. Tibbies, Dr. A. D. McMurdo and George Howard are serving on the executive committee. C. J. D. Bau man, C. D. Conrad, M. E. Cummir.gs, Lee Howell, Dr. F. D. Miller, Mel Serle, Frank Turner, F. F. Wehmey er, Thomas J. Wells and Frank Nickerson are carrying the story of scouting to the people of Heppner. Clifford J. Hanson, assistant scout executive of the Blue Mountain coun cil has been spending several days aiding in getting the program under way. Previous to 1941 each town in the council had been assigned a quota to raise for the financial support of the council, but in January, 1941, the council executive board met and voted to discontinue the .quota system. The opinion of the com mittee was that more people should be informed as to the real purpose and program of the Boy Scout move ment. This plan is being followed in the local campaign. An interesting fact brought out NAMED ELKS' SECRETARY F. W. Turner has been named secretary of Ilsppner lodge 353, B. P. O. Elks, to succeed Norton Lun dell, resigned. Mr. Lundell left this j week for Pendleton to take a spe j cial course in sheet metal work. The I service station of which he is man ager is in charge of Mrs. Lundell. PAST NOBLE GRANDS ELECT Past Noble . Grand club of San Souci lodge 33 elected officers this week at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Lilian Turner. Flora Nys was named president; Millie Doolittle, vice-president; Margaret Phelps, secretary. Mrs. Phelps assisted Mrs. Turner as hostess. For. New Hampshire and White Leghorn straight run baby chicks in any amount at 12 and 10 cents each, phone or write Bauman Hatchery. is that the amount of money it, cost the United States and society be cause there was such a man as John Dillinger would support the Blue Mountain council for 400 years. The council consists of 25,915 square miles, and includes the coun ties of Baker, Gilliam, Grant, Uma tilla, Union, Wallowa, Wheeler and Morrow in Oregon, and Franklin, Columbia, Walla Walla and half of Benton county in Washington. There are 51 scout troops in 33 commun ities with 987 scouts in these troops; 3 explorer troops with 28 explorers, scouts 15 years and older; 7 cub packs with 124 cubs, boys 9, 10 and 11 years old, having a grand total of 61 scout units with 1140 boys in those units. Horse Registration Response Good Here We may not have an "Old Gray I Mare" to rely on when our tires wear out, but there are sua several nors es in the county as is shown by the survey just completed by the coun ty agent's office for the Western Re mount area of the war department. The farmers proved their willing ness to cooperate with the war de partment as is shown by the fact that 355 questionnaires were return ed. Of these, 229 farmers reported owning horses varying in numbers from one to more than a hundred head each. County Agent Conrad says there is nothing to indicate that the war department will ask for any increas ed number of horses immediately but in case of an emergency they wish to know where the horses are. The importance of the horse in modern mechanical warfare is. shown by the report that Germany used 200,000 horses in the Polish campaign and nearly four times that number in the campaign in the low countries and in France. There were more horses being used by Germany this past summer than at any time during World War I. The' United States has something like 15 million horses and mules, which under the right weather con ditions and topography could easily be a deciding factor in the present war. Party who took magneto off en gine at Hardman high school is known. If returned immediately no questions asked. Itp. r buy THist ENRICHED nouns at sahway 24V4-lb. Sack 49.1b a 91 e ECONOMICAL HOME-TYPE LOUR GUARANTEES RESULTS 491b. ack Kitchen Craft ECONOMICAL HOMI-1 Gold Medal A FAVORITE WITH I Fisher's Blend MOWN DRIFTED SNOW 1 ?.. Defense Stamps A MAJOR CONTRIBUTION TO THE AMERICAN DIET On of the biggest job America hot undertaken is to build an impregnable defense of national health. The enrichment of white flour with VITAMINS AND IRON means that now you con get more of these health values in the foods yoa bake at home by using ENRICHED FLOUR. 11.98 "yl'" FRVORITE WITH HOUSEWIVES sack KITCHEN TESTED" Sack 98c 49-lb I 49-lb s $1,9 L sack 1 82 r swl, Mor. . Jew mm 'for br Uu , Town Hon 46-W. M 3 2 25c 19c Cherub Milk t.ii n Bordens Milk a oth, Grapefruit Juice Sunny Dawn Tomato Juice " 1 8c Canada DrygKNES. 6 SSL 25c Airway Coffee u. 19c; 3 55c Nob Hill Coffee Lb 23c 2 45c Edwards Coffee & 27c S.b 53c Coffee 2-mT.w- u 30c; 2 '1 57c Nescafe Coffee 4- 39c Gardenside Hot Sauce, 3 1 1 c Crescent Mustard 32-0. i 1 5c Duchess Salad Dressing & 33c Kraft Miracle Whip 32. W- 39c Mayonnaise 25c; ?42c Nalley's Treasure Pickles 15c Chili Con Carne0"""0" lh 17c Libby Corned Beef Hash t& Libby Deviled Meat 2 9c Cut Spaghetti, Macaroni3 19c VICTORY BOOK ' CAMPAIGN BRING " VS " YOUR BOOKS TOR MEN - IN SERVICE Every time you buyfoodL buy Defense Savings Stamps. Every Safeway has them.! That's Ihe way to make a steady, consistent contribution to the Victory Drive and regular additions to your savings. Safeway employees are buying Defense Bonds regularly. Through a voluntary plan, each em ployee decides how much he wants to set aside. The company cooperates by regularly deducting this "salary allotment" from wages and with the' accumulated savings buys bonds which are de livered directly to each employee by Uncle Seen. Baking Powder a4l,b"Gib.c 20c Keen Shortening u,. 16c 4i. 67c Hershey Choc. Syrup, 3 '? 25c Aunt Dinah Molasses Ho 1 6c Pioneer Minced Clams J 17c Shrimp Smi Dtj or wt - 5- cu 1 5c Nu-Bora Gran. Soap 24. toe 1 9c Brillo Soap Pads 12-p.dpi, 1 5c Kitchen Brooms 3.3. u 39c Boss Gloves, Canvas, 2 p, 25c Mankind Dog Food, 2 No 1 m 5c 'Canterbury Tea i-ib 34c Lb. 63c Upton's Tea iib 42c u pk9 83c Sunsweet Prunes a-ib canon I Be Supurb Gran. Soap 3001. pkg. 37c Klek Beads of Soap 22-0. pk. 19c White King Toilet Soap, 3b 14c SAFE17AY GUAnarJTEED MEATS 35c! CARSTEN'S PICNICS Tenderized 27c lb. SIRLOIN STEAK Tender 35c lb. SLICED BACON Rind lb off JOWL BACON, lb 21c j PURE GROUND BEEF, 2 lb 55c i Beans Red or White 5 p. 35c Beans, Peas, BeetsS,3e. 25c Sugar Belle Peas No 2 1 2c Emerald Bay Spinach 15c Highway Peaches H"l2. 17c Castle Crest Peaches "'J 19c Seedless Raisins 44b. pi. 27c Marasca Preserves h, 35c Nabisco Grahams &(b. . 29c Grape Nuts Wheat Meal p., 12c Albers Old Fash. Oats Lp, 20c APPLES Wi"ef?f file or uei. id. " Arizona GRAPEFRUIT, lb. 4c iSunkit LEMONS, lb 10c ; CALAVOS, Fancy, lb 15c ! LETTUCE, Solid, lb 9c PORK CHOPS Center cuts lb. 35c ORANGES Navels sweet 5c lb. Prices eee for Fride January 30, ibm Monde. Feb 2ed 1