8 Heppner Gazette Times, February 26, 1942
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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 meeting-
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, Sundaj, 7:45
p. m.
Tuesday, 7:45 p. m., cottage pry
er meeting.
Thursday 7:45 p. m., Bible rtudj
at church.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
BENNIE HOWE, Minister.
Sunday, March 1: Divine worship
at 11. Church school at 9:45 a. m.,
Mrs. Lucy Rodgers and Miss M.
Werner, superintendents. Visitors
and new members always welcome.
Evening worship with a short Gos
pel message at 7:30.
Wednesday, March 4: Fellowship
services at 7:30 p. m.
Thursday, March 5: Choir rehear
sal at 7:30 p. m. at the parsonage.
Thought for today: A pint of ex
ample is worth a gallon of advice.
ALL SAINTS CHURCH
Sunday, March 1st, Second Sun
day in Lent. Holy Communion, 11
a. m. Celebrant and preacher, Ven.
Eric O. Robathan.
At this service there will be de
posited upon the altar of the Church
the Book of Remembrance in which
are recorded the names of all en
listed men from Heppner and neigh
borhood. These names will be re
membered individually at this ser
vice and on the first Sunday in
each month. The book will contain
a personal message from the pen
of Bishop Remington.
LEXINGTON COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Sunday school, 10:00 a. m.
Preaching service, 3:30 p. m.
Christian Endeavor, 4:30 p. m.
Food Clubs Eligible
For FSA Loan Aid
Food for Freedom clubs, including
Future Farmers organizations, 4-H
clubs, and all groups of young peo
ple and adults carrying out projects
for production of war foods will be
eligible for loan assistance from the
Farm Security administration, an
nounces Bruce E. Stewart, county
FSA supervisor, Heppner Hotel
building, Heppner.
"Farm boy and girls have an im
portant part to. play in the produc
tion of food for victory," said Stew
art "However, some may need cred
it facilities to purchase livestock,
garden tools, seed, feed, fertilizer,
and production goods to participate
in the Food for Freedom clubs in
their neighborhood."
Farm Securty has been author
ized to make individual participa
tion loans to all young farm people
as well as adults engaged in form-'
ally organized and supervised Food
for Freedom projects, explained
Stewart. Loans will bear only three
percent interest and can be made
for five years for purchase of re
coverable goods such a livestock
and equipment, and one year for
non-recoverable goods such as feed,
seed and fertilizer.
Ehgiblity for loans to members of
Food for Freedom clubs require that
they belong to formally organized
and supervised projects and have
land resources where necessary. Pro
jects may include dairy, pig,' poultry,
rabbit, sheep, garden and similar
enterprises. Detailed information
may be secured from the county
FSA office.
SOCIETY CHIT-CHAT
By JUNE SMITH
Quite a number of out-of-town
visitors were attracted to Heppner
last week end for the George Wash
ington dance given by the Elks for
members. Among them were Mr.
and Mrs. Lowell Stockman, Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Gaily, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Oviatt, Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Kenny,
Miss Betty Doherty, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Cohn, all of Pendleton, Mr.
and Mrs. James Farley and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Monahan of Condon, Mr.
and Mrs. John Farley of John Day
and Paul Doherty. The dance was
a charming event, with the ladies
all looking lovely in their evening
gowns and corsages. A buffet lun
cheon was served during intermis
sion, and delicious punch all during
the evening. Entertainment was
provided by Miss Wanda Howell,
who gave tap dances accompanied
by Norbert Peavy, and a trio com
posed of Dorotha Wilson, Peggy
Tamblyn and Patty CHara.
At the card party given in the
afternoon for the Elks ladies in their
new lounge room, Mrs. Anna Bay
less, Mrs. Garnet Barratt, Mrs. Earle
Bryant, Mrs. Mark Merrill. Mrs.
Clarence Carmichael, Mrs. Frank
Wilkinson and Mrs. Clyde Denney,
chairman, acted as hostesses.
Five tables of contract bridge were
in play, with Mrs. Barratt winning
high score and Mrs. Merrill, second.
Two tables of pinochle brought high
score to Mrs. Louis Bergevin of lone
with Mrs. O. L. Haguewood of lone
winning second. Appropriate re
freshments were served at the close
of play.
The Eastern Star will hold a so
cial meeting tomorrow evening at
the Masonic hall. Mrs. George How
ard and Mrs. Fred Parrish will be
in charge of the program.
The Bookworms will meet tonight
at the home of Mrs. J. O. Turner to
hear Mrs. Lera Crawford review the
new Pearl Buck book, "Dragon
Seed."
The Episcopal auxiliary met this
afternoon at the Parish House with
Mrs. Claude Graham and Mrs. Fran
ces Blakey as hostesses. The meet
ing is a missionary meeting, and
Mrs. Harold Buhman, president, is
presiding.
The Past Matrons club met Mon
day evening at the home of Mrs. W.
O. Dix. After a short business meet
ing cards were enjoyed by the mem
bers and the hostess served refresh
ments. Members of the American Legion
auxiliary met Tuesday afternoon at
RUTH CHAPTER TO MEET
Regular meeting of Ruth chapter
32, O. E. S., will be held at Masonic
hall tomorrow (Friday) evening. Af
ter chapter a social hour and re
freshments are planned, announces
Ella Benge, worthy matron.
Office space for rent. A. Q. Thomson.
ft
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, Prop.
the Masonic hall to sew for the Red
Cross.
Mrs. C. W. McNamer is confined
to her bed where she is recovering
from a tonsilectomy.
Hubert Hudson, who has been
very ill at the hospital in Pendleton
is reported improving.
Miss Harriet Hager drove to Seat
tle last Saturday, returning home on
Tuesday.
y
Mrs. Anna Heiny, mother of Mrs.
Gene Ferguson, who had been vis
iting here, returned to her home at
Fairview last Thursday.
The casts of the three short plays
presented by the Thespian club last
week, met Tuesday evening in the
music room at the school for a par
ty of cards, dancing and refresh
ments. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Mahoney drove
to Pendleton last Friday.
Mrs. G. A. Sanders has joined
her husband, who has taken over
the Heppner bakery, and they are
making their home at the Gilman
apartments.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Struve of
Pendleton were Sunday guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine
Isom.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Becket and
young son visited relatives and
friends here over the week end,
from their home at Wallowa.
Mustang Record
Winner of lone jamboree
Winner of Condon jamboree
Heppner 52, Union 22
Heppner 69, Echo 13
Heppner 27, Hermiston 22
Heppner 33, lone 12
Heppner 36, Union 23 '
Heppner 35, Helix 16
Heppner 24, Kennewick 33
Heppner 54, Lexington 14
Heppner 4, Condon 18
Heppner 40, Pilot Rock 28
Heppner 38, Hermiston 25
Heppner 29, Lexington 15
Heppner 28, Arlington 22
Heppner 55, Umapine 37
Heppner 31, Condon 28
Heppner 50, lone 19
Heppner 51, John Day 19
Heppner 56, Fossil 27
Heppner 32, Arlington 27
Heppner 18, Umapine 42
Heppner 39, Fossil 15
Heppner 43, Boardman 15
MAKES LIBRARY PRESENT
Heppner Public library this week
received an autographed copy of
"A Grazier Goes Abroad," from
Marvin Klemme, newly announced
candidate for the republican nom
ination to congress from the second
congressional district. The book re
lates Klemme's observations of ag
ricultural practices and farm condi
tions in thirty foreign countries
which he visited in 1938 just at the
beginning of the European confla
gration. Mr. and Mrs. John Turner were
week-end visitors at lone and Hepp
ner from their home at Baker.
P. P:CrL. Has 100 Pet.
Defense Bond Sign-Up
Every regular member of the en
tire Pacific Power & Light company
organization has enlisted in the cam
paign to raise money for war pur
poses through purchase of U. S. de
fense savngs bonds, Homer Beale,.
district manager for the company,,
revealed today.
Altogether, the power workers will
turn over nearly $70,000 a year from:
their wages and salaries for bonds
to supply money with which the na
tion can build planes, tanks, guns,
ships and other weapons for war
against the axis, Beale said.
One hundred percent status for
the nearly 800 men and women in
the electric organization was reach
ed within three weeks after the
company made available a volun
tary payroll allotment plan for sys
tematic bond purchases.
Average subscription by those par
ticipating through the payroll plan
is $8.30 a month, with all depart
ments of the company from linemen
to executives and from power plant
crews to salesmen and clerks, taking
part.
TIRE ALLOTMENT TAKEN
Tires issued Morrow county for
February have all been taken, and
the March quota has not yet been
received, announced Alva W. Jones,,
chairman of the rationing board yes
terday. A new ruling received this
week places ministers in preferred
class for tires. A list of those to
whom tires have been issued is post
ed in the board's office upstairs in
the bank building.
Are Food Prices REALLY High?
Yes, food prices are higher than they were a little, but they're
still not really high. Why Mother can easily remember when
coffee was over 50 cents a pound, butter 70 cents a pound, flour
$3.00 a sack and many other such high prices. Though it's un
likely prices will go that high ever again, still, it may be you
ARE paying too much for foods MORE than market condi
tions warrant. War time is no time for waste of money or
anything else, and so that you may have some basis of com
paring prices, we have catalogued this list below. Safeway s
policy pricing every item as low as possible plus efficient
management and an absence of credit and delivery costs make
low prices like these possible. It will pay you to shop at Safe
way for all your foods.
Are You Paying More Than These
Low SAFEWAY Prices?
I
Juices, Beverages, Syrups
V-8 VEGETABLE COCKTAIL, 2 12-oz 19c
TOMATO JUICE, Sunny Dawn. 2 No. Is 15c
NOB HILL COFFEE, 2 lb. 45c; 1 lb 23c
AIRWAY COFFEE, 1 lb. .. 19c; 3-lb. bag .... 55c
EDWARD'S COFFEE, 1 lb. .. 27c; 2-lb. 53c
INSTANT POSTUM, 4-oz. can 23c
LDTTON'S TEA, V4-lb. pkg 27c
CANTERBURY TEA, -lb 34c
COCOLATE MALTED MILK, Borden's. 1 lb. 25c
EVAPORATED MILK, Cherub. 4 tall cans ... 33c
MILK, Advertised Brands. 3 tall cans 25c
SLEEPY HOLLOW SYRUP, 26-oz, can 27c
VERMONT MAID SYRUP, 24-oz. bottle 27c
.Sauces, Dressings, Etc.
CHILI SAUCE, Moneta. 12-oz. bottle 15c
ASSORTED PRESERVES, Marasca. 2 lb 35c
APPLE BUTTER, Libby's. 33-oz. jar 21c
PEANUT BUTTER, Real Roast 2-lb. jar 29c
Canned Meats, Sea Foods
PREM, Swift's. 12-oz. can 29c
DOMESTIC SARDINES, Admiral. 3 Y4S 19c
MINCED CLAMS, Pioneer. can 17c
SHRIMP, Small, wet pack, can 15c
PACIFIC OYSTERS, Battle Rock. 15-oz. .. 15c
SALMON, Biltmore, Chinook. s 21c
Prepared Canned Foods
MACARONI. Franco-American. 300s 9c
SPAGHETTI, Lynden. 16-oz. jar 10c
RANCHO SOUPS, Assorted. 10-oz. can .... 6c
HEINZ SOUPS, Most kinds. 2 16-oz. cans .... 25c
. ALL PRICES ARE SUBJECT
Canned Vegetables, Fruits
PEAS, Gardenside. 5-seive, 3 303s 25c
PEAS, Sugar Belle, fancy. No. 2 can 12c
TOMATOES, Gardenside. standard. 2 2V2s .. 23c
GREEN BEANS, Green Tag, 303s- 8c
CORN, DelMonte, cream style. 2 No. 2s 25c
PRUNES, Highway. No. 2 can 11c
PEARS, Staregon. No. 2V2 can 18c
PEACHES, Highway, halves. No. 2ft can .... 17c
Flour, Meal, Cereals
PANCAKE FLOUR, Harvest Blossom. 10 lb. 40c
KITCHEN CRAFT FLOUR, 49-lb. sack .... $1.69
HARVEST BLOSSOM FLOUR, 49-lb. sk. $1.39
RED ARROW FLOUR, 49-lb. sack $1.29
CORNMEAL, Mammy Lou. 9-lb 31c
PANCAKE FLOUR, Aunt Jemima, large 23c
GRAPE NUTS FLAKES, 2 12-oz. pkgs 25c
Desserts, Candies, Etc.
CORN STARCH, Kingsford. 3 1-lb. pkgs 25c
JELL-WELL, Desserts, Pudding, pkg 5c
BAKING CHOCOLATE, Hershey. V2-lb 12c
MARSHMALLOWS, Fluffiest. 1-lb 13c
CHOCOLATE DROPS, 1-lb. cello 14c
CANDY BARS & GUM, 5c varieties. 3 for .. 10c
Soaps, Household Needs
SWEETHEART SOAP, Regular bar 6c
PALMOLIVE SOAP, 3 regular bars 19c
LIFEBUOY SOAP, 3 bars 19c
SUPER SUDS, 24-oz. box 21c
WHITE MAGIC BLEACH, Qt. bottle 10c
TO MARKET CHANGES
GUARANTEED MEATS
Skinned Hams tle 37C
Beef Roast Tcnr blade,cuts; 27C
0 Armour's Melrose Bacon, any size. lb. .. 27c
0 Sirloin Steak, Grain-fed beef, lb 35c
0 Fresh Ground Beef, 2 lbs. 49c
Columbia River Smelt, 3 lbs 29c
FARM-FRESH PRODUCE
APPLES, Delicious, Winesaps. lb 6V4c
CALAVO AVOCADOS, Fancy, lb 13c
SOLID LETTUCE, Clean heads, lb '8c
FLORIDA NEW SPUDS, No. Is. lb 6V4c
Oranges lb 50
Sweet navels
Grapefruit (
Arizona lb.