Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1942)
CHURCHES 8 Heppner Gazette Times, March 26, 1942 jjMmninjniiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiMni SQC I ETY CH I T-CH AT At Heppner By JUNE SMITH A good crowd attended the junior class play presented at the school auditorium last Friday. "Her Incu bator Husband" proved to be one of the most amusing plays given here, and the cast was both very well chosen, and did a very good job. Philip Cohn as Felix Mudge, dis played unusual talent, while Jimmy Barratt as Roy Honeywell, kept the audience laughing with his troubles. Kingsley Chapin, as Anna turned in a very good performance, as did Colleen Kilkenny as Mrs. Updike. Helen Fortner, as Mrs. Ellis, had a difficult part which she handled nicely, while Vera McDaniel was very pleasing as Elaine. Dorotha Wilson, Patty O'Harra, Eunice Hiatt and James Kenny all contributed much to the success of the play. 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 prty er meeting. Thursday 7:45 p. m., Bible rtu at church. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH BENNIE HOWE, Minister. Sunday, March 28: (Palm Sunday) Divine worship at 11 a. m. This 'will be the second combined service for children, young people and ad ults and a most cordial invitation is extended to you and your friends. Evening worship at 7:30: The young people of the Methodist church in Hermiston will have full charge of this service. A good pro gram is in store for you, so don't miss out. Bring your friends. Wednesday, April 1st: Fellowship service every Wednesday evening at 7:30. Thursday, April 2nd: Choir re hearsal every Thursday evening at 7:30. Thought for today: A "Holy Week" is meaningless to an unholy life. ALL SAINTS CHURCH All Saints Episcopal church ser vices for Holy Week and Easter Day: Good Friday, April 3, lantern ser vice, 7:30 p. m. Easter Eve, April 4, holy baptism, 4 p. m. Easter Day, April 5, holy communion, 8 a. m.; holy communion and confirmation service, 11 a. m.; the Rt. Rev. Wm. P. Remington, D.D. will officiate and preach. The Archdeacon and Mrs. Robathan take this opportunity of wishing all their Heppner friends the blessing of a happy Eastertide. Eric O. Robathan, Archdeacon. LEXINGTON COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Preaching service, 3:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor, 4:30 p. m. Wartime Hose Care Needs New Methods Women's hosiery being manufac tured now frequently is made of a combination of materials requiring more care in washing and drying, says Miss Lucy R. Lane, extension specialist in clothing and textiles at Oregon State college. One instance la the combined ray on and nylon hosiery. Where hose are made with a nylon leg and a . rayon top and foot, the nylon por tion absorbs little moisture and dries more quickly than the rayon, even though the latter may appear dry. Because rayon loses some of its tensile strength when wet, damage is frequently caused by wearing the hose before the rayon portions are completely dry. The weakened ray on will not stand the strain of fas tening under such conditions, says Miss Lane. Furthermore, the ny lon fiber, being stronger than the wet rayon, is likely to cut through the rayon fiber where the leg por tion joins the foot or the top. The trouble can be avoided by making sure that the hose are completely dry before using. Monte Bundy left by car Monday for Prescott, Ore., to accept a posi tion as a guard. He had been work ing for some time at the Stephen Thompson ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cohn and Sally left Wednesday morning for California. They were driven as far as Pendleton by son Phil, where they took the plane for Salt Lake City. From there they planned to journey by train, taking the stream liner for Los Angeles. There they will be met by car, and driven to the Imperial valley, where they will visit Mr. Cohn's aunt, Mrs. Gussie Magaw. They expected to be gone about eight days. Mrs. Blanche Brown, whose home burned last week, is staying at the Frank Turners until she can take possession of another home she owns, now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. George Howard and family. The Howards will lease the home owned by Mrs. Anna Q. Thomson. Mrs. Frank Wilkinson and daugh ter Shirley and Mrs. Anna Bayless drove to Pendleton Wednesday af ternoon. One of the largest crowds ever to attend a ladies night enjoyed the evening at the Elks club last Thurs day evening. Six tables of contract bridge were in play in the ladies' lounge, with high score going to Mrs. Richard Lawrence, and Mrs. Earl Gilliam receiving consolation. Four tables of pinochle were in play, with Miss Elaine Sigsbee winning high score and Mrs. Gladys Snider consolation. Dancing and a lunch followed. Mrs. Ed Parker and Mrs. Conley Lanham drove to Walla Walla last Thursday. The missionary meeting of the Episcopal auxiliary was held this afternoon at the Parish House with Mrs. Harold Buhman, president, in charge. A united thank offering day program was presented. Mrs. L. E. Dick gave two 'chapters of "Chris tian Roots of Democracy in Amer ica." ' Mrs. Frank Wilkinson entertained her duplicate club at the home of Mrs. Anna Bayless last Wednesday afternoon with a dessert lunch. Win- ning team for the afternoon was Mrs. L. E. Dick, Mrs. Harold Buh man, Mrs. Mark Merrill and Mrs. Bayless. A guest was Mrs. O. Young of Portland. The Bookworms met last Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. L. E. Dick when the book, "The Moon is Down," by John Steinbeck, was re viewed by Mrs. J. O. Turner. Re freshments were served at the close of the evening. The Past Matrons club met Mon day night at the home of Mrs. Han son Hughes. Two tables . of bridge were in play, with Mrs. L. E. Dick winning high score and Mrs. Gene Ferguson receiving consolation. Members of the American Legion auxiliary met at the Masonic hall Tuesday afternoon to sew for the Red Cross. Mrs. Anna Bayless urges any woman who can sew and has some spare time to come to the hall any week afternoon and help with this Red Cross work. She also an nounces there is still yarn to be given to knitters for both Army and Red Cross knitting. . Mrs. Victor Peterson of The Dal les, who is visiting her mother at lone, spent Monday at Heppner vis 's 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. king friends. Wednesday afternoon a number of Heppner ladies, includ ing Mrs. L. E. Dick, Mrs. Alden Blankenship, Mrs. Earl Blake, Mrs. Kenneth Blake and Mrs. Ture Pet erson attended a party given in her honor in lone. , Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth House drove to Pendleton today to spend several hours with Mr. House's sis ter and brother-in-law, Major and Mrs. Theodore Turner, who arrived there from Maryland, and left on 1he next train for an army destina tion. Mrs. Robert Thompson and Kath ryn arrived here last week end from Corvallis, where Mrs. Thompson had b?en visiting her daughter. Kathryn left Sunday to return to school. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wood and daughter Judy of White Bluffs, Wn., will be week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth House. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Isom and daughter drove to Yakima last week end to visit Mr. Isom's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Graham. MrS. Frank Davidson will enter tain her duplicate club at Lucas Place tomorrow afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Phil. Mahoney drove to Portland on Sunday, where Mr. Mahoney was called by the death of his aunt, Miss Elizabeth Mahoney. While there they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mayle. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wehmeyer re turned hastily from their vacation trip Tuesday when they learned their son Carl, who had not been home for eight years, was in Hepp ner on a two-day leave. They had left the previous Thursday and af ter visiting in Portland and Seattle, were in northwest Washington. Mrs. Leonard Schwarz entertained the Wednesday club at the home of Mrs. Raymond Ferguson yesterday at a dessert bridge. Two tables were in play with Mrs. B. C. Pinckney high and Mrs. Jasper Crawford, ond. Mrs. C. C. Patterson left Sunday to visit her daughter, Mrs. LeGrand Guild and family at Snohomish, Wn. NOTICE To those desiring Nice Flow ers and Vegetables either in1 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 Taste Safeway's Thrifty Cuts . . . they re the same quality meat as costly steaks! For Guaranteed Meats Safeway has only one standard of quality: We buy only the better grades of steer beef . . . only the top grades of lamb, pork and veal. So thrifty cuts of Guaranteed Meats like short ribs, chuck roast and cross-rib roast ALL come from the same sides of steer beef as do our best cuts like prime rib roast and Porterhouse steak! Test this unusual service today . . . MONEY BACK IF YOU'RE THE LEAST BIT DISSATISFIED! SKINNED HAMS S38C BEEF ROAST Blade Cuts lb. 28c GROUND BEEF 2 ibs 55C LEG 0' LAMB lb. 32c BACON Morreli's. Any size piece. SIRLOIN STEAK Tendr lv29c juicy, lb. W FARM-FRESH PRODUCE GRAPEFRUIT Arina Seedless 4c 9 ' ORANGES, Navels, lb 5V2c LEMONS, Sunkist. lb 10c m RHUBARB, Fancy Hot House, lb 10c NEW POTATOES, U. S. No. 1. lb 6V4C TOMATOES, Field-grown, lb 15c 0 ASPARAGUS, Lowest Market Prices lltlllHHIIHHHIIIHHHHKIKIHI MMMWMHMItlHHMIIrtl HIIHUIM Mlt t BUY U. S. DEFENSE STAMPS . , ' KITCHEN CRAFT FLOUR 49,b sl79 24, b 93c Harvest Blossom, 49 lb. $1.49 FOOD WINS WARS! "Good eating" means good health. And the sec ret of good eating lies in a planned variety of foods. To help you plan better meals, Safeway Homemakers' Bureau offers you an easy ten lesson course. Enroll today; send 25c, your name and address to JULIALEE WRIGHT Box 660 C. C. Oakland, Cal. INSTANT POSTUM, 4-oz. can 23c NOB HILL COFFEE, lb. 23c; 2-lb. bag 45c AIRWAY COFFEE lb. 20c; 3-lb. bag 58c EDWARDS COFFEE, lb. 27c; 2-lb. can 53c SNO-COLA, 12-oz. bottles. 6 for 23c FRUIT JELLY, Tea Garden. 24-oz. glass 27c DUCHESS SALAD DRESSING, pt. 21c; qt. 33c NU-MADE MAYONNAISE, pt. 25c; qt 45c WESSON OIL, pint 28c; quart 50c MAY DAY OIL, pint 25c; quart 45c CREAM CHEESE, pound 31c LIBBY CORNED BEEF, 12-oz. can 23c IIORMEL'S SPAM, 12-oz. can 32c PINK SALMON, pound can 19c BUTTER KERNEL CORN, 2 No. 2 cans 27c SUGAR BELLE PEAS, No. 2 can 12c GREEN TAG BEANS, No. 303 can 10c IVORY SOAP, 2 madiumjrars 11c; 3 large .. 28c WHITE KING TOILET SOAP, 3 bars 14c SCOTT SOFT-WEVE TISSUE, 4 rolls 23c SU-PURB GRAN. SOAP, 50-oz. pkg 37c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER, 2 cans 13c CHEERIOATS. 7-oz. pkgs. 2 fo r 23c CHOCOLATE DROPS, 1-lb. cello 14c JELLO, all flavors, pkg 6c HIGHWAY PEACHES, Cling. No. V-k cans .. 17c GLENN AIRE GRAPEFRUIT, 2 No. 2 cans.. 25c PAAS EGG DYES, pkg. 10c; 3 pkgs. 25c EGG NOODLES, Sunrise. 14-oz. pkg 15c