8 Heppner Gazette Times, March 19, 1942
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At Heppner By SMITH
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.
MARK YOUR CALENDAR
Willie White, state evangelist for
the Ninety and Nine men's class of
Oregon will hold a three day men's
rally in the Church of Christ on
April 7, 8, 9 Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday. His wife will accom
pany him and assist in the music.
She is an excellent accompanist and
accordian soloist. Don't miss these
inspirational services.
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 pry
er meeting.
Thursday 7:45 p. m., Bible rtud
at church.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
BENNIE HOWE, Minister.
March 22: Divine worship at 11
a. ni Church school at 9:45 a. m.,
Mrs. Lucy Rodgers and Miss M.
Werner, superintendents. Evening
worship at 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday, March 25: Fellowship
meeting every Wednesday evening
at 7:30
Thursday, March 26: Choir rehear
sal every Thursday evening at the
parsonage.
Thought for today: The mule can't
kick and pull at the same time;
neither can a church member.
Welcome to worship with us.
LEXINGTON COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Sunday school, 10:00 a. m.
Preaching service, 3:30 p. m.
Christian Endeavor, 4:30 p. m.
SEEK MORE STATE FUNDS
taxes and the sum raised by the 2
mill elementary school tax. It is es
timated that there will be, under
the present income tax law. an ap
preciable excess over this amount
each year for the next several years.
If these excess revenues are distri
buted to the school districts of the
state, it will tend to equalize the
burden f school taxation and to
lower the local tax on real property
now levied for school maintenance.
Each district, as .it makes up its
budget, will take into consideration
the amount that it is to receive from
this fund and by that amount will
lower its tax on property.
No district during these times will
levy a property tax in excess of
what is absolutely necessary for its
needs. It is to be remembered, how
ever, that the schools are facing a
crisis and that, on account of the
advancing costs, additioanl funds will
be needed by the school districts of
the state in order to survive. If the
standards in our public schools had
been lowered 20 years ago, this na
tion would today have no skilled
workers in the laboratories and in
the factories to carry on war pro
duction which is so vital to our very
existence, say the sponsors. If Ore
gon permits the standards to be
lowered in our public schools, it will
fail in doing its share in the present
crisis.
In celebration of their twenty
third birthday, the American Le
gion and the American Legion aux
iliary held a pot luck dinner at the
home of Mrs. Anna Bayless on
March 15. Thirty members were
present, including the commander,
Frank Davidson, and the president
of the auxiliary, Mrs. Millie Evans.
The table was decorated with the
legion vase bearing their emblem,
and white candles and flags. A birth
day cake was a feature of the meal,
which was served cafeteria style
and eaten at tables placed around
the room.
The Elks are entertaining their
ladies with ladies' night at the hall
this evening. Cards will be played
while the men are at lodge, follow
ing which dancing will be enjoyed
to the music of the Men About
Town, and refreshments served. The
committees for this evening are: Re
ception: Mrs. Juanita Carmichael
and Mrs. Richard Lawrence; cards,
pinochle, Mrs. B. C. Pinckney and
Mrs. James Valentine, bridge, Mrs.
Kenneth House and Mrs. O. L.
Smith; refreshments, Mrs. Gene
Ferguson, Mrs. Boyd Redding and
Mrs. Harvey Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blake and
son attended a family reunion it-,
lone Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Blake's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rosewall
drove to Walla Walla Sunday where
they visited Mr. Rosewall's mother.
The Past Noble Grand club met
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Sadie Sigsbee.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ferguson and
daughter Nancy drove to Portland
on business today.
Miss Catherine Peterson who has
been holding classes here the past
week, left for her home in Pendle
ton yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mankin enter
tained with a Victory dinner at
their home last Sunday. Guests in
cluded Mir. and Mrs. Harvey Miller,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blake, Mr. and
Mrs. B. C. Pinckney and Bob Run
nion of Heppner, Mr. and Mrs. Vic
tor Rietmann, Mr. and Mrs. Werner
Rietmann, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Ha
guewood, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Smith of
lone, and their daughter, Miss Betty
Jean Mankin who is attending school
in Spokane.
Mrs. Raymond Ferguson enter
tained the Wednesday club at her
home yesterday at a dessert bridge.
LEX 4-H CLUB ORGANIZES
The Merry Mixers 4-H cooking
club of Lexington held its organiza
tion meeting last - Saturday at the
home of Mrs. Lorena Miller. Officers
elected were: President, Majo Mar
quardt; vice-president, Audrey Ma
jeske; secretary, Estelle Ledbetter;
treasurer, Melba Burnside; news re
porter, Roberta Miller. Other mem
bers are Marjory Miller, Betty Wal
ker, Jo McMillan. More menfbers
are expected later. After the busi
ness of the meeting was over a game
of bingo was playd and refreshments
of cake and punch were served. The
next meeting will be held March 28.
This will be an all-day meeting at
the home of the club leader, Mrs.
Frieda Majeske.
OYSTERS and
SHELL FISH
l
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.
High score for the afternoon was
won by Mrs. Orville Smith and sec
ond by Mrs. Ferguson.
Mrs. Bob Runnion left by train
Sunday for Wyoming to be with
her mother who is very ill.
Harlan Devin and two sons of
Condon and Mr. and Mrs. John G.
Clouston and two daughters of Pen
dleton were week-end guests at the
home of Mrs. S. P. Devin.
Mrs. Robert Thompson left last
Friday for Corvallis, where she will
visit for several weeks with her
daughter Katherine, who is attend
ing college there.
A large crowd enjoyed the St.
Patrick's dance held Saturday eve
ning at the Elks hall, which was
sponsored by the lodge for the Altar
society.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Barratt left
for Portland Tuesday. They were
joined there Wednesday by their
son Bill who came up from Corval
lis to spend his vacation from school
with them.
Don Turner, accompanied by Miss
Barbara Reid, drove up from Eu
gene Tuesday to visit with his par
ents,' Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Turner.
Both Mr. Turner and Miss Reid are
students at the university.
Mrs. Lucy Rodgers and Mrs. Gene
Ferguson drove to lone Tuesday af
ternoon to attend a meeting at which
Mrs. Blum of Portland, state PTA
president, and Mrs. Al Clough of
Pierce Makes Effort
For Elevator Materials
Representative Walter M. Pierce
is doing all in his power to help
Mo new County Grain Growers ob
tain materials under priority need
ed for construction of proposed el
evators at lone and Lexington, ac
cording to information he conveyed
to D. W. Glasgow, manager, this
week.
Mr. Fierce said the matter is now
in the hands of a division of the
War Productions board where it is
held awaiting determinaton of a
policy on grain elevators. They ex
pect this to be settled within a day
or two and will keep in touch with
Mr. Pierce. There are many similar
applications pending, the represent
ative said.
Mr. Pierce said one of the things
Arlington, district organizer for
PTA, spoke.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stewart left
Wednesday for Baker and Ontario.
They expect to be gone until next
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McCarty left
Monday for Eugene where they will
visit their son and daughter who are
attending school there.
Scott McMurdo, student at Cor
vallis, arrived in Heppner Tuesday
to visit his parents, Dr. and Mrs.
A. D. McMurdo, until Monday.
Mr. and Mis. J. G. Thomson, Sr.,
left for Portland Tuesday where they
will spend several days.
affecting a decision on materials for
new elevators is what the govern
ment is to do wtih the surplus wheat
now in storage. He believes the
stocks should be sold immediately
for livestock feed, believing that if
it is held it will depress prices, cur
tail acreage and result in supplant
ing it with corn for feed purposes
and do permanent damage to the
wheat growers.
"Unfortunately the appropria
tions committee tacked an amend
ment on to their big bill freezing the
surplus. I am fighting that amend
ment as you will see from the Con
gressional Record of March 9th,"
Mr. Pierce wrote.
Use the G-T want ads for results.
NOTICE
To those desiring Nice Flow
ers and Vegetables either in
or out of season. A complete
plant food containing miner
als, vitamin B-l and plant
horomones are now on sale
at The Vitamin Shop, regular
price $1.00, sale price 65c.
Free samples of other Health
Foods will be given out daily
from 1 p. m. to 8 p. m.
NELLIE B. ROCKWELL
Gilman Building
IT
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(REE Tested recipe and
menu folders Full
of pointers on delicious ways
to prepare thrifty meat cuts.
Ask for yours!
SIRLOIN STEAKlb37c
BEEF ROAST, Blade Cut. lb 27c
LING COD, lb 10c
You Can Buy
Safeway Meats Blindfolded
. . . and still be sure of complete
satisfaction every time!
It's because Safeway buys only the better
grades of steer beef-of lamb, pork and
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tions." These finer meats are prepared
for market with specal care. Guaranteed!
Morrell's Ham ,b 38C
BOILING BEEF, lb 19c
FRESH SMELT, 3 lb 25c
Cut Macaroni
3-lb. pkg.
19c
Codfish Mate Codfish Cakes f Ap
10-oz. can JL V v
Mocoroni r""" 9C Salmon B'Skcm 22C
Kraft Cheese rTMOC Salmon 22C
Cottage Cheese K"hpint Mn 19C Minced Clams 23C
KITCHEN CRAFT FLOUR. 49-lb. sack ... $1.79
DRIFTED SNOW, 24-lb. $1.03; 49-lb $1.98
HARVEST BLOSSOM FLOUR, 49-lb $1.49
CORN MEAL, Mammy Lou. Yel., Wht. 9 lb. 31c
SALAD OIL, May Day. pint ... 25c; quart .... 43c
WESTAG VANILLA, Imitation. 8-oz. bot. .. 10c
SUNSWEET PRUNES, 2-lb. box 21c
IIERSHEY BARS, 3 for 10c; 2 large bars .... 25c
HERSHEY BAKING Chocolate, V2-lb. box .. 12c
NESTLE'S MORSELS, 7-oz. pkg. 2 for 25c
MA RSHM ALLOWS, Fluffiest, lb. carton .... 14c
GRAPE NUTS, regular pkg 12c
CREAM OF WHEAT, large pkg 24c
QUAKER OATS, Reg. or Quick, large pkg. 21c
RITZ CRACKERS. 1-lb. package 21c
SANDWICH SPREAD, Lunch Box. pint .... 25c
- Farm-Fresh Produce
ORANGES Navels lb 5ic
Grapefruit SeedSn 4c 4
3
APPLES, Winesap or Del. lb. .. 6Vic
NEW POTATOES, Florida, lb. 64c
TOMATOES, Firm, ripe, lb 15c
RED HILL CATSUP, 14-oz. bottle 11c
HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP, 14-oz. bottle . 18c
RINSO SOAP, 23-oz. box ... . 22c
P & G SOAP, 2 bars 7c; Giant bar 4c
SU-PURB SOAP, 24-oz 19c; 50 oz - 37c
FAVORITE MATCHES, Ctn. of 6 boes 20c
KIDNEY BEANS, Joan of Arc. No. 303 can .. 10c
TOMATOES, Gardcaside. 2 No. 2 cans 25c
VAN CAMP PORK & BEANS, 2 No. 33s .... 19c
NIBLET CORN, 12-oz. can 12c
GREEN GIANT PEAS, No. 303 can ... 15c
HEINZ STRAINED FOODS, 3 cans ... ... . 20c
GERBER'S BABY FOODS, 3 cans . 19c
CANTERBURY TEA BAGS, 10s 8c; 25s 18c
COFFEE. Aii-way. lb. bag 20c; 3-lb. bag 58c
COFFEE Nob Hill. lb. bag 23c; 2-lb. bag 45c
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Nutrition in the Home
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