8 Heppner Gazette Times, March 5, 1942
ittuiMiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiminniiii QQ ETY CH IT-CHAT
At Heppner By JUNE SMITH
A good many of the Heppner peo
ple were seen in Arlington last Sat
urday night, where they attended
the final play of the basketball tour
nament. And although our team did
not win the last game, some of the
hurt was assuaged Tuesday night
when the chamber of commerce pre
sented them with their beautiful
trophy for winning the Wheat league
championship. Among those seen at
Arlington Saturday evening were
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ferguson, Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Ferguson, Mr.
and Mrs. Garnet Barratt, Mr. .and
Mrs. B. C. Pinckney, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J. V.
Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Tur
ner, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hiatt, Mrs.
Hugh Gaily of Pendleton, Mr. and
Mrs. Crocket Pprouls, Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Driscoll, Mr. and Mrs. Alden
Blankenship, Mrs. Lera Crawford,
Mrs. John Skuzeski, Dick Lawrence,
Norbert Peavy, Harold Buhman, Earl
Gordon Mrs. Lyle Swenson, Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Jaross, Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. I. Pad
berg. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Drake,
Charles Cox, Mr. and Mrs. C. Jones,
Logie Richardson, Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Merrill, Miss Helen Doherty,
Elaine Sigsbee, and Mrs. Lee Scriv
ner. And of course most of the
school student body.
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 pray
er meeting.
Thursday 7:45 p. m., Bible ytud
at church.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
BENNTE HOWE, Minister.
Sunday, March 8: Divine worship
at 11 a. m. Church school at 9:45 a.
m., Mrs. Lucy Rodgers and Miss M.
Werner, superintendents. Evening
service at 7:30 o'clock. This will be
a special featured song service at
which time Rev. Howe will crayon
the song, "Let the Lower Lights be
Burning." Young peoples' meeting
at 6:30 p. m., with lunch.
Wednesday, March 11: Fellowship
service every Wednesday evening at
7:30.
Thought for today: It isn't enough
just to be busy. What are you busy
about?
LEXINGTON COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Sunday school, 10:00 a. m.
Preaching service, 3:30 p. m.
Christian Endeavor, 4:30 p. m.
MUSTANGS LOSE TITLE
Continued from First Page
tion of Heppner and all of Arling
ton which completely jammed the
spectator room.
The wheat league offered no tro
phy, said B. C. Pinckney in present
ing coach and team at the chamber
dinner in the Church of Christ base
ment Tuesday evening. Therefore,
to recognize the Mustang's clean
sweep for this honor, he presented
the champions with a beautiful large
bronze trophy, which, on being won
twice by any Wheat league team will
become that team's permanent pos
session. Mr. Pinckney said he believed
high school athletics had three pur
poses: strengthening the participants
physically, teaching them sports
manship and showing them the val
ue of team work. In these objectives
he asserted Heppner's basketeers
had qualified as champions.
Captain John Skuzeski said, "I
had a speech. Only two of us knew
it, the Lord and I. Now God only
knows what it was."
F. W. Turner, chamber secretary,
brought to the attention of the group
the matter of financing work of In
land Empire Waterways association,
giving as his opinion the saving in
freight rates alone more than justi
fies the $500 a year contributed by
Morrow county. Harvey Miller of
fered for chamber consideration the
matter of sponsoring a community
chest as the best way to budget con
tributions to worthwhile humanitar
ian agencies and to prevent imposi
tions upon the public by undeserv
ing solicitors. These matters were
held over for consideration by the
next meeting of chamber directors.
MISSION SOCIETY MEETS
Women's Christian Missionary so
ciety met at the home of Alma Hi
att March 4. Etta Howell was wor
ship leader. Topic of lesson was
"Christians of the World Unite in
Prayer." Scripture readings, Math.
6:43-48, Luke 11:1-13, John 16:23-24.
Responsive reading worship service
followed by song, "Blest Be the Tie."
Papers read were "We Are Short
Sighted," Etta Howell; "We Lack
Faith," Mrs. Edna Coxen; "We Have
Prejudices," Mrs. Grace Hughes;
"We Support Right so Feebly," Mrs.
Sophrona Thompson. The meeting
closed with benediction and refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
There will be a free dance and
pie social Saturday, March 21, at the
Lexington grange hall. Each lady
please bring a pie.
The Music Study club met Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Alden Blankenship, with Miss Vir
ginia Lee assisting the hostess. Plans
were made for a spring concert to
be given in May during National
Music week, with Mrs. Ture Peter
son to be chairman.
Mrs. Lucy Rodgers was leader for
the evening, and discussed Mozart's
"Magic Flue," assisted by Miss Mar
garet Wright, who gave a paper on
the composer's life. Mrs. J. O. Tur
ner gave several piano solos from
the opera, as did Mrs. Blankenship.
Miss Rose Hoosier sang, and some
records of the music were played.
Two new members were taken in
during the meeting, Miss Virginia
Humphrey and Miss Lela Peterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Halseth spent
several days last week at Spokane,
their former home.
Mrs. Gene Ferguson will entertain
the What's Trumps club at her home
this evening with bridge.
The Morrow County Woolgrowers
auxiliary will meet tomorrow after
noon at the Lucas Place for a no
hostess luncheon and business meet
ing. Any who cannot attend the
luncheon are welcome to come to the
meeting, at which Josephine Mahon-
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 Chi tin, Prop.
USE
I
ey will give a discussion and an ex
hibition of famous paintings.
Mrs. C. C. Patterson entertained
her bridge club at the Lucas Place
last Saturday afternoon with a des
sert bridge. Mrs. Ed Dick won high
score.
Alec Thompson, who has been at
tending school in Portland, arrived
here Sunday night and will stay for
about a month with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dick drove to
Pendleton last Monday.
Mrs. Anna Bayless announces that
a new shipment of yarn for Red
Cross knitting has been received and
anyone interested in doing this work
can obtain some of the yarn at the
Masonic hall any afternoon from
Tuesday through Friday. Sweaters
to be knitted are for children, men
and women.
Mrs. W. C. McCarty entertained
her duplicate club at the Lucas
Place last Friday afternoon. Two
tables were in play, and the affair
was a dessert bridge.
The American Legion auxiliary
will meet Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Earl Gilliam, and will
make plans for their annual birth
day dinner to be given March 15 at
Mrs. Anna Bayless' home. This meet
ing is of importance to all members,
and it is hoped all will attend
Bruce Stewart left Sunday for Port
land where they met Mr. Thompson
who had gone down earlier on bus
iness. They returned yesterday.
Mrs. Oscar Rippee entertained her
bridg club Thursday evening at her
home. Mrs. Kenneth House won
high score and Mrs. Rippee second.
Refreshments were served at the
close of play.
. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dick, Jr.. drove
to Ashland for the week end, where
they visited Mrs. Dick's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. C. Forsythe and broth
er and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jack For
sythe. Mrs. J. V. Crawford entertained
the Wednesday club at her home
yesterday with a dessert bridge.
Guests were Mrs. Cliff Windel of
Pendleton, Mrs. Tom Wilson, Mrs.
Ed Parker, Mrs. B. C. Pinckney and
Mrs. Conley Lanham, as well as
club members. High score for the
afternoon was won by Mrs. Orville
Smith, with Mrs. Lanham winning
second high. A guest prize was won
by Mrs. Windel.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Windel of
Pendleton are visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson until
Friday.
Miss Thelma Young of Hillsboro
is a newcomer here, having taken a
position in the local Farm Security
administration office, replacing Mrs.
Cluster, who is leaving.
EXAMINER HERE 12TII
A traveling examiner of operators
and chauffeurs is scheduled to ar
rive in Heppner, Thursday, March
12, and will be on duty at the city
hall between the hours of 10 a. m.
to 4 p. m., according to a recent
annouBcement released from the
secretary of state's office. All those
wishing permits or licenses to drive
cars are asked to get in touch with
the examiner during these hours.
DISPLAY DEFENSE WINDOW
American Legion auxrhary inspir
ed passers-by at Humphreys Drug
company last week with a national
defense window, displaying articles
from the last World war along with
the flag of the United States of Am
erica. Mrs. Dick Wells had charge
of placing the display. Many favor
able comments were heard.
Mrs. Stephen Thompson and Mrs. Mrs. Elart F. Hultgrenn of Spo-
St. Patrick's Dance Sat., March 14
at the Elks hall. Music by Men
About Town, admission $1.10 in
cluding tax. Sponsored by the Altar
Society. 52a-52b..
kane will arrve here today to make
her home with Mr. Hultgrenn in
Heppner. He is in charge of the
local farm loan association. They
have taken residence in an Anna Q.
Thomson apartment.
Quite a bit of sewing has been
received by the local chapter of the
Red Cross, and may be worked on
either at the Masonic dining rooms,
or taken to the home. Anyone inter
ested in helping this patriotic work
may call at the Masonic hall Tuesday
through Friday from 1 to 5.
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YOUR HELP IS NEEDED!
Military requirements of paper
are causing a shortage of bags,
wrapping paper and cartons,
'and extra care is needed
'to be sure none is
wasted.
FARM-FRESH PRODUCE
3l
ORANGES
Navels, Juicy and Sweet,
lb
5c
GRAPEFRUIT
Arizona Seedless,
lb
4c
) APPLES, Winesap CJLp
cr Delicious, lb "4'v
New Spuds, Florida In
No. Is. lb w4v
TOMATOES, Red,
ripe, lb
15c
Prepared Canned Foods
SPAGHETTI, Franco-American, can 9c
SOUPS, Campbell's most kinds, can 9c
SOUPS, Rancho, assorted. 10V2-oz. can 6c
PORK & BEANS, Val Vita. No. 2V2 can 10c
BABY FOODS, Gerber's. 3 cans 19c
Canned Meats, Sea Foods
SHRIMP, Dunbar, Small, Wet Pack, can .... 17c
SALMON, Biltmore Chinook. No. k can .... 21c
VEAL LOAF, Swift's. 12-oz. can 17c
TANG, Cudahy's Pork. 12-oz. can 28c
Dried Foods
BEANS, Large Whites. 5-lb. bag ,. 35c
RICE SCREENINGS, 3-lb. bag 23c
RICE, MJB White, Brown. 2-lb. carton 19c
RAISINS, Sun Maid Nectars. 3 pkgs. 25c
BLACK FIGS, Dried. 2-lb. pkg 19c
Flour, Cereals
FLOUR, Red Arrow. 49-lb. sack $1.29
FLOUR, Crown. 24V2-lb. 95c; 49-lb $1.89
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. Peacock, lge. pkg. .. 23c
OATS, Triangle Quick, lge. pkg 20c
100 BRAN, Nabisco, lb. carton 19c
GOOD NUTRITION MEANS
GOOD HEALTH!
Uncle Sam wants you and your
family to eat the right food to
build strong nerves and sturdy
bodies. SAFEWAY Homemakers'
Bureau, to provide you with a
knowledge of food values, offers
a ten-lesson correspondence
course in up-to-date nutrition.
To enroll write to JULIA LEE
WRIGHT, Box 660 CC, Oakland,
Calif. Include 25c and your name
and address.
Kitchen Course in Nutrition
Canned Vegetables, Fruits
PEAS, Sugar Bslle Fancy, No. 2 can 12c
PEAS, Libby 2-Sieve. 303 can 15c
TOMATOES, Twin Peaks, Solid. 2 No. 2V2s 29c
BEETS, Highway, Sliced. No. 2 can 9c
SAUERKRAUT, Highway. No. 2V2 can 10c
' PEACHES, Starr Freestone. No. 2V2 can 19c
Juices, Beverages, Syrups
TOMATO JUICE. Campbell's. 20-oz. can .... 9c
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, Town House. 46-oz. 19c
SNO-COLA, 12-oz. bottles, 6 for 23c
TEA BAGS, Canterbury. 25 in pkg 18c
COFFEE. Nob Hill. lb. bag 23c; 2-lb. bag .... 45c
COFFEE, Airway, lb. bag 19c; 3-lb. bag 55c
MILK, Borden's Eagle. 2 7-oz. cans 19c
SYRUP, Lumberjack. 5-lb. can 45c
Soap, Household Supplies
TOILET SOAP, Lux. 3 bars 17c
TOILET SOAP, Camay. 3 bars 17c
TOILET SOAP, Sierra Pine. 3 bars 17c
CLEANSER, Sunbrite. can 4c
FELS NAPHTHA SOAP, 4 bars 19c
SU-PURB SOAP, 24-oz. 19c; 50-oz 37c
MATCHES, Favorite. Carton of 6 boxes 19c
1 w " i i i 1 1 i w r v
SKINNED HAMS c: 37c
SIRLOIN STEAK
lb
LEG OF LAMB
lb
LAMB CHOPS
lb
35c
31c
35c
OYSTERS, Fresh!
pint
BACON, Morrell's
By piece, lb.
FRESH SMELT
3 lbs.
29c
27c
29c
ALL PRICES ARE SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANGES