CHURCHES
8 Heppner Gazette Times, March 12, 1942
tUHjiiiimimiii imimntimnmii QQ JY CH IT-CHAT
At Heppner By jxjne SMITH
Knitting for the Red Cross has
become a very popular pastime here
these days, with the bright red and
green, yarn furnished for this much
in evidence wherever a group of
women is assembled. It can also
be seen in many homes lying ready
to be picked up whenever a few
moments of leisure allow. Mrs. An
na Bayless wishes to announce that
there is still yarn to be distributed
to any knitters who have not al
ready received theirs, and may be
had by calling at the Masonic tem
ple dining rooms any afternoon from
1 to 5, Tuesday to Friday inclusive.
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 ftudj
at church.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
BENNIE HOWE, Minister.
Sunday, March 15th: Divine wor
ship at 11 a. m. Church school at
9:45 a. m., Mrs. Lucy Rodgers and
Miss M. Werner, superintendents.
Young peoples' meeting at 6:30 p. m.
Evening worship at 7:30.
Wednesday, March 18th: Fellow
ship meeting every Wednesday at
7:30.
Thursday, March 19: Choir re
hearsal every Thursday evening at
the parsonage.
Thought for today: The Lord is
broadcasting a lot of messages from
heaven, but we must tune in.
ALL SAINTS CHURCH
All Saints (Episcopal) church,
fourth Sunday in Lent, March 15:
Morning prayer, 11 a. m. Officiant,
Ven. Eric O. Robathan.
LEXINGTON COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Sunday school, 10:00 a. m.
Preaching service, 3:30 p. m.
Christian Endeavor, 4:30 p. m.
R. W. TURNER PASSES
Continued from First Page
family and doing their full share in
the early development of the old
West
Mr. Turner was pie-deceased by
one baby son, Leslie, in 1898; by an
other son, Harry, iu 1937, and by
his beloved wife, Mary May, on
October 28, 1940. He leaves to
mourn his passing one daughter,
Anita May LaDusire, and five sons,
Frank, Samuel and Jesse of Hepp
ner, Loy, Monroe of Long Beach,
California, and John W. of Baker.
"He was an earnest, God-fearing
Christian man, whose integrity was
never questioned by those who knew
him best."
E. J. Evans, in the city Tuesday
from the Lexington farm, reported
growing conditions good with pros
pects bright for the coming harvest.
His son, L. E. Evans, is keeping
books with an airplane factory in
the Los Angeles district and listed
in the flying reserves, having more
than fifty solo hours to his credit.
Dr. and Mrs. A. D. McMurdo were
in Pendleton Tuesday evening where
the doctor attended a meeting of
the Umatilla Medical association
while Mrs. McMurdo visited at the
home of her sister, Mrs. M. A. Leach.
August Rahner was taken to the
Eastern Oregon hospital at Pendle
ton the end of the week.
NOTICE
This is what the people of Mor
row county have needed in the
past, a real Health Food Store,
and it is here. I am opening store
in the Gilman Bldg., March 12,
with a nice line of Health Foods.
Free samples will be given out
each afternoon, so come in and
see what I have for you.
If you are using Health Foods
that you are ordering out of town
and wish to get them here, bring
in your empty cartons and I will
be glad to stock them for your
future use.
NELLIE B. ROCKWELL
The St. Patrick's dance, sponsored
by the Altar society, is always a
very popular dance here, and it is
expected that Saturday evening will
find a large crowd, as always, en
joying themselves at the Elks hall.
Music will be furnished by the Men
About Town.
Mrs. Lyle Swenson entertained
the Kensington club at her home
yesterday. Sewing occupied the af
ternoon, with refreshments served
later.
Mrs. W. N. Rockwell has joined
her husband, Dr. Rockwell here,
and they are now at home in the
Gilman building.
Mrs. Kenneth House entertained
her bridge club at her home last
Thursday evening. Mrs. Cornett
Green was high, and Mrs. Frank
Connor won second The hostess
served refreshments at the close of
play.
Mrs. Bob Thompson and Mrs. Jen
nie Loudon drove to Spray last Fri
day, taking with them their father,
W. C. Brown, who will spend a while
there visiting his daughter, Mrs. I.
R. Reed. Mr. Brown's many friends
will be interested to hear that to
morrow will be his 92nd birthday.
The Eastern Star Social club met
Saturday afternoon at the Masonic
hall, with four tabes of contract
bridge in play. Mrs. L. E. Dick and
Mrs. George Howard were hostesses
for the affair, which was a dessert
bridge Mrs. Garnet Barratt won
high score, Mrs. J. G. Thomson, Jr.,
was low, and Mrs. W. O. Dix receiv
ed a door prize.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth House and
children drove to Dayton, Wash., for
the week end, where they visited
Mr. House's mother, Mrs. D. House
and his sister, Mrs. Theodore Tur
ner who was leaving next day to
join her husband who is training in
the east.
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.
Mrs. Harold Buhman won high
score and Mrs. L. E. Dick second
at the meeting of the T & C club
held last Thursday at the Orville
Smith home.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jones drove
to Walla Walla yesterday.
Mrs. Earl Bryant entertained her
bridge club at the Lucas Place Tu
esday evening. Mrs. Norton Lundell,
who is leaving next week to join
Mr. Lundell in Los Angeles, was
honor guest, and was presented with
a farewell gift by members of the
club. Refreshments were served at
the close of play, at which Mrs.
Bryant received high score and Mrs.
Kenneth House second.
The What's Trumps club met last
Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. Gene Ferguson, with Mrs. Gar
net Barratt receiving high score and
Mrs. George Howard low. .The hos
tess served refreshments at the
close of play.
The Morrow County Woologrowers
auxiliary met last Friday at the
Lucas Place. Mrs. Josephine Ma
honey presented for the program a
very fine exhibit of copies of twelve
of the finest paintings, and gave a
short description of the artist, the
painting and the times in which the
work was created. "
The Bookworms met. Tuesday
night at the home of Mrs. J. O. Tur
ner, with Mrs. Lera Crawford as
hostess. Mrs. Lucy Rodgers review
ed the book, "Blood Remembers," by
Mrs. Helen Hedrick. This book is
of especial Interest here, as the au
thoress is the wife of Supt. E. H.
Hedrick, who was in charge of the
Heppner school for some years in
the 1920s. at which time Mrs. Hed
rick made her home here.
The Episcopal auxiliary met this
afternoon at the Parish House. Miss
Catherine Peterson of Pendleton was
present to answer any questions per
taining to the church or its work.
The American Legion auxiliary
met Monday evening at Mrs. Earl
Gilliam's to plan the joint annual
pot luck dinner to be held Sunday
evening at 6 p. m. at Mrs. Anna
Bayless' home by the Legion and
auxiliary.
Mrs. Phil Mahoney and baby son
drove to Pendleton yesterday, ac
companied by Mrs. Harold Cohn and
Sally and Mrs. R. C. Lawrence and
Patricia.
Mr. and Mrs. L E. Dick drove to
Portland last Monday, returning la
ter in the week.
The boys who drove to Eugene
last week end to witness the tour
nament playoff there report a very
fine time. Four of the number stay
ed with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mc
Kenzie, while two others slept at
the dormitory. Mr. McKenzie was
a teacher here last year. They were
enthusiastic about a tour through
the state capital at Salem. Coach
Lyle Swenson took some of the boys
in his car, and Mrs. 3. C. Pinckney
took the remainder down in her au
tomobile. Mrs. Pinckney visited rel
atives in Portland over the week
end, staying with her cousin and
family, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Pas
quier. Morrow County Woolgrowers aux
iliary recently authorized purchase
of a defense bond from the organi
zation's funds.
FQMICTORY
BUY
UNITED
STATES
DEFENSE
SONDS
STAMPS
ffh 'IV A A
WAR NEEDS MONEY I
It will cost money to defeat our
enemy aggressors. Your iovern
ment calls on you to help now.
Buy Defense Bonds or Stamps
today. Make every pay day Bond
Day by participating in the Pay
roll Savings Plan.
Bonds cost $18.75 and up.
Stamps are 10$, 25t and up.
The help of every individual is
needed.
Do your part by buying your
share every pay day.
I (( r -0 iV3 'P
G3
worn
1
PRICES SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANGES
Canned Vegetables, Fruits
PEAS. San Wan Fancy. No. 2 can 12c
PEAS, Sugar Belle Sweet. No. 2 can 12c
CORN, Rosedale Sweet. 3 No. 1 cans 25c
SPINACH, Emerald Bay. No. 2V2 cans 15c
VEGS. FOR SALAD, Exquisite. 2 No. 1 cans 25c
APRICOTS, Green Tag Whole. No. 2V2 cans 15c
FRUIT COCKTAIL, Sundown. No. 1 can 12c
PINEAPPLE, Broken Sliced. No. 22 cans .. 18c
For Baking, Cooking
MAC A YEAST, Granulated, pkg 3c
BAKING POWD., Clabber Girl. 2-lb. can .... 20c
PEPPER, Schilling's Black. Vz-lb. can 17c
SALT. Maximum, Plain or Iodized, pkg 7c
SHORTENING, Royal Satin, 3-lb. can Clc
SHORTENING, Snowdrift. 3-lb. can 65c
Flour, Meals, Cereals
PANCAKE FLOUR, Harv. Blossom. 10 sack 40c
BUCKWHEAT FLR., Peacock Self-Rise. 10s 65c
CAKE FLOUR, Swansdoyn. Large pkg 22c
ROLLED OATS, Peacock. 9-lb. bag 43c
CORN FLAKES, Alber's. 2 11-oz. pkgs 15c
SHREDDED WHEAT, N. B. C. 2 pkgs 23c
Desserts, Candies, Etc.
CHOCOLATE, Nestle's Semi-Sweet. 2 pkgs. 25c
VANILLA WAFERS, Nabisco Lge. pkg 20c
FIG BARS, White or Wheat. 2-lb. pkg 25c
GUM and CANDIES, 5c kinds. 3 for 10c
Pennies will be important in every budget in
1942; for defense stamps, Red Cross, higher
taxes and many another requirement for winning
this war The pennies you can save on your
food purchases can help a lot toward meeting
these obligations. Try taking advantage of Safe
way's low every-day prices for one month. The
way the savings mount up will surprise you.
Juices, Beverages, Syrups
TOMATO JUICE, Sunny Dawn. 43-oz. can 19c
TOMATO JUICE, Lbiby's. 46-oz. can 19c
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, Town House. 3 No. 2s 25c
MILK, Cherub. Tall cans 4 for 33c
MILK, Borden's and others. 3 tall cans 25c
COFFEE, Airway, lb. bag 20c; 3-lb. bag 58c
COFFEE Nob Hill. lb. bag 23c; 2-lb. bag 45c
COFFEE. Edward's, lb. can 27c: 2-lb. can .... 53c
COFFEE, M. J. B. lb. can 30c; 2-lb. can 59c
COCOA, Hershey's. lb. can 15c
SYRUP, Log Cabin. 26-oz. can 33c
SYRUP, Sleepy Hollow. 26-oz. can 29c
SYRUP, Lumber Jack. 5-lb. can 45c
MOLASSES, Bier Rabbit, Green. 2 Ms -lb. can 28c
Sauces, Spreads, Dressings
CHILI SAUCE, Moneta. 12-oz. bottle 15c
MUSTARD, Nalley's Horseradish. 9-oz 9c
PICKLES, Paradise Sweets, qt. jar 29c
MAYONNAISE, Nu Made, pint jar . . 25c
APPLE BUTTER, Libby's. 33-oz. jar 21c
Soaps, Household Needs
SOAP CHIPS, Crystal White. 5-lb. pkg 35c
SU-PURB, 24-oz. pkg. 19c; 50-oz. pkg 37c
BLEACH, White Magic. gal 19c
STARCH, Elastic. 2 pkgs 15c
IVORY SNOW, 12Mi-oz. box 22c
IVORY FLAKES, 12-oz. box 20c
KLEK SOAP BEADS, 22-oz. box 19c
Guarant'd Meats
Boiling Meatb 17C
Sirloin Steak 1K 37c
Skinned Hams
Cen-Pak
38c
lb.
lb.
BACON
Any size piece
29c ,,
VEAL ROAST, lb 27c
LUNCH MEAT, Asstd. lb 33c
SLICED HALIBUT, lb 29c
SLICED SALMON, lb 29c
COL. RIVER SMELT, 3 lb 25c
THAT TIRED FEELING . . .
. . . may be due to a faulty diet. Let our Homemakers'
Bureau help bring your knowledge of nutrition up-to-date.
Enroll today in this easy 10-lessons-by-mail course.
Just send your name and address and 25c to JULIA
LEE WRIGHT, Box 6G0-CC, OAKLAND, CALIF.
The "Kitchen Course in Nutrition"
Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
GRAPEFRUIT 1b!zona !dless 4c
ORANGES
Fancy Navels
lb."
5ic
New Potatoes, lb. .. 6V4C Sunkist Lemons, lb. 10c
.Apples, lb 6V4C Celery, Green, lb 10c
Bring Your
SHOPPING BAG
. . . Save Paper for
WAR NEEDS
Buy U. S.
DEFENSE
STAMPS