8 Heppner Gazette Times, April 23, 1942
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At Heppner
CHURCHES
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Martin B. Clark, Pastor
9:00 a. m., Fast-prayer service.
9:45 a. m., Bible school.
11:00 a. m., Communion and
preaching.
6:30 p. m., Christian Endeavor,
junior and senior.
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 rtud
at church.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
BENNIE HOWE, Minister.
Sunday, April 26: Divine worship
at 11 a. m. This being the last Sun
day of the month and known as "AH
Family Sunday" to our local church,
we invite and. urge you as a family
to attend this service. Special mu
sic by the children's choir.
Church school at 9:45 a. m., Mr.
Lucy Rodgers and Miss M. Werner,
superintendents.
Evening service: There will be
no evening service as the pastor will
be attending the United Christian
Education Advance convention.
Monday, April 27: The monthly
Birthday Party will be given at 6:30
p. m. with a pot luck supper.
Wednesday, April 29: Fellowship
meeting every Wednesday evening
at 7:45.
Thought for today: Be wise and
talk with God.
ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH
Rev. Francis McCormack, Pastor
Schedule of services Masses:
Sundays: Heppner, 9 a. m. every
Sunday; lone, 10:30 (1st and 3rd);
Lena, 10:30 (2nd and 4th).
Week-day mass at 8 a. m.
First Fridays: 8 at the church.
Confessions:
Saturdays, 7:30 to 8 p. m.
Sundays, 8:15 to 8:55 a. m.
LEXINGTON COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Sunday school, 10:00 aim.
Preaching service, 3:30 p. m.
Christian Endeavor, 4:30 p. m.
MORROW GRAIN CO-OP
TO PUSH ELEVATORS
Continued from First Page
on the market. The government has
the burlap supply tied up for sand
bags, camouflage and other war
uses.
Among officials contacted at Port
land and Seattle were Mr. Welles,
president of Central Co-op bank of
Washington, D. C, who presided; El
mer Carp, engineer with bank re
volving fund, and John H. Davis,
research division of FCA; E. P.
Dodd, head of western division of
AAA, and N. A. Donaldson of state
AAA and Robert Taylor with Ore
gon USDA war board; Mr. Wester
meyer, of Association of American
Railroads; Tommy Kerr, president
Portland Grain exchange; A. E. Sut
ton with North Pacific Grain Grow
ers and Co-ops involved; represent
atives from various grain bag com
panies; J. Fred Bergesch, War Pro
duction board representative for the
Portland area.
"It was definitely stated that far
mers themselves, or their associatios
must build storage facilities if crop
is to be taken care pf," said Peck.
Peck and Glasgow also obtained
release on 3000 sacks of wheat at
Heppner and 15,000 bulk storage at
lone to make room for farm stored
wheat, from FCA, to assist in mov
ing wool clip. This was simply to re
lieve farm storage and permit move
ment of wool through warehouses
on to cars, it was emphasized.
Mr. Peck represented eastern Ore
gon wheat growers, and Henry Bak
er represented the county AAA com
mittee at the Portland meeting.
O. E. S. MEETS TOMORROW
Regular meeting of Ruth Chapter
ning, April 24. Refreshments will be
held at Masonic hall tomorrow eve
ning, April 24. Refreshments wlil be
served, announces Ella Benge, wor
thy matron, who urges all members
to be present.
SOCIETY CHIT-CHAT
By JUNE SMITH
Two visitors from California who
have been the inspiration for a
number of parties, left Wednesday
morning for their homes in the sou
thern state. Mrs. Edward Glaesmer
of Red Bluffs was accompanied by
Mrs. Ross Draper, who lives in Su
sanville, and Mrs. Agnes Curran,
who went to Portland for a visit of
several days. Mrs. Glaesmer has
been visiting with Mrs. Curran and
relatives while here, and Mrs. Dra
per has been with her sister, Mrs.
Richard Lawrence. Tuesday night
Mrs. Larence and Mrs. Phil Ma
honey entertained at the Mahoney
home in honor of Mrs. Draper and
Mrs. Glaesmer. Two tables of con
tract bridge were in play, with Mrs.
B. C. Pinckney winning first prize.
Guest prizes were given to the two
honor guests. Artistic bouquets of
spring flowers were used to decorate
the rooms, and the dining table at
which refreshments were sered fol
lowing the play was lovely with a
lace cloth centerpiece of lilacs and
yellow tapers in crytal holders
Monday evening Mrs. Mark Merrill
entertained two tables of bridge at
her home in honor of Mrs Draper
and Mrs. Glaesmer. Gifts were pre
sented to the honor guests and Mrs.
Harold Cohn won high score at
bridge. Refreshments were served
at the close of play.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Mahoney left
yesterday for Portland, and plan to
return today.
Mrs. Josephine Mahoney is visit
ing in Portland.
Miss Etfie Andrews and Miss Hel
en Dohcrty left Friday for The
Dalles, where they spent the week
end as the house guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Grover Keller. Miss Andrews
celebrated her birthday while there.
Mrs. Ilene Laughlin returned Tu
esday from a trip to Portland, and
is taking residence at the Ferguson
cabins this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Parker and chil
dren left Friday for Corvallis where
they visited Mrs. Parker's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Kennedy and
family. They returned Tuesday
night. While away they visited in
.Portland, Newport and Waldpcrt,
tried some fishing and saw the huge
cantonment being erected at Cor
vallis which is to house some 50,
000 men.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cohn drove
to Pendleton Monday to take Mrs.
O. B. Flory of Yakima, who was
their house guest the past week, to
the train.
Miss Betty Happold is attending
business college in Portland.
All women who like to play
bridge are invited to attend the ben
efit bridge party to be given Tu
esday afternoon at the Parish House
at 2 o'clock, April 28. Tthe benefit
is for the Episcopal Sunday school,
and tickets will be 25 cents. There
will be refreshments and prizes.
Ten tables of cards were in play
at the Elks lodge last Thursday night
when the members entertained their
wives at ladies night. Mrs. L. E.
Dickf and Mrs. Raymond Ferguson
were hostesses and prizes for bridge
went to Mrs. Richard Lawrence, first,
and Mrs. Orville Smith, second. Pi
nochle prizes were won by Mrs.
Dale Brown, high, and Mrs. James
Valentine, second. Dancing follow
ed, and a midnight lunch was serv
ed. Mrs. Norbert Peavy entertained
her bridge club at her home Tues
day evening. Mrs. Oral Wright won
first prize and Mrs. Peavy had sec
ond high score. Spring flowers made
the rooms attractive, and the hos
tess served refreshments following
play.
The missionary meeting of the
Episcopal auxiliary was held this
afternoon at the Parish House. Mrs.
W. E. Pruyn and Mrs. L. E. Dick
were hostesses. Mrs. Percy Hughes
has been in Ontario where she went
as delegate to the convocation.
Mrs. George Howard entertained
the Kensington club at her home
Wednesday afternoon, and this eve
ning is having the What's Trumps
club.
Mrs. Chris Brown drove to Port
land Wednesday with Mrs. Roger
Thomas, the county health nurse,
who will attend the O. T. C. meet
ing there. Mrs. Brown will go to
Fort Lewis, where she will visit her
brother, Frank Spurlock, who is
stationed there.
Open house will . be held at the
Heppner school next Friday evening
starting at 7:15. The various teach
ers will be in their class rooms to
discuss any educational problems
with the parents, and students' work
in each room will be on display. The
home economics department will be
open for tea for mothers. A pro
gram will be presented in the aud
itorium at 8:25.
Mrs. O. Quinn of Portland, moth
er of Mrs. W. H. Cleveland, is vis
iting at the Cleveland home.
Among those who drove to Con
don Tuesday to attend the C. C. D.
conference were Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Breshears, Mrs. Steagel, Father
Francis MfcCormack, Mrs. Harvey
Miller, Mrs. Alden Blankenship, Mrs.
Bill Bucknum, Miss Cecelia Healy,
Mrs. Don Pointer, Mrs. E. R. Rice,
Mrs. Catherine Doherty, Mrs. D. P.
Phelan, Mrs. Catherine Mclntyre.
Fourteen youngsters were brought
to the fourth pre-school clinic,
sponsored by the American Legion
auxiliary and held at the Parish
House Tuesday afternoon. Dr. Belz,
state doctor of Portland, made the
Schools Join in May
Festival May 1st
The spring festival for all schools
of the county is nearing completion.
The directors announce that songs
have been well learned. They also
say that the children are very en
thusiastic about the whole affair.
Why not join the schools of Mor
row county in their annual spring
festival, Friday, May 1st, in Hepp
ner, asks the committee in charge.
CATCHES GROUND HOG
A member of the famed weather
prognosticating tribe, the ground
hogs, expressed considerable resent
ment at his solitary confinement,
in a wooden, wire-covered box in
front of the Gilliam & Bisbee store
where he was placed Saturday after
noon by Neal Knighten of Hardman.
Mr. Knighten ran the animal down
afoot and captured it while on his
way to town, near the Frank E. Par
ker place, coming out of Rhea creek.
Report has been heard of numerous
ground hogs in this section this year,
their population apparently being
on the increase.
examinations, assisted by Mrs. Roy
Thomas, county health nurse. Mrs.
Millie Evans is in charge of this
project, and was assisted Tuesday
by Mrs. Harold Cohn, Mrs. Chris
'Brown and Mrs. L. E. Dick. The
children examined ranged in age
from the two-week-old baby girl of
Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Gardner, to
youngsters five years old. There
will be no clinic next month, ac
cording to Mrs. Evans.
Recreation Program
Play Night Tuesday
First schedule of activities under
the defense co-ordinated recreation
program has been released by A. H..
Blankenship, chairman. First on the
slate is a play night at the school
gym next Tuesday evening from 6:30
to 8 o'clock, when everyone inter
ested is invited to play volley balL
ping pong, badminton and group
games, also chess and checkers. The
play night will be held weekly on
Wednesday thereafter. Miss Wright
and Mr. Swenson are in charge of
the play night.
Tennis, in charge of Lee Howell,
is regularly slated on Tuesday and
Friday evenings from 6:30 to 8 o'
clock. Ellen Hanlon will be in charge
of a bicycle group, and horseshoes
are in charge of Martin Clark. Bi
cycling and horseshoes time will be
arranged to suit the conveniece of
the group signed up.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mrs. W. H. Hofstetter, college li
brarian at Monmouth, announces the
engagement of her daughter, Otillia,
to Edward Arthur Boydell of Nys
sa. The news was told Sunday at
the Alpha Omicron Pi house on the
University of Oregon campus. Miss
Hofstetter is a senior at the univer
sity this year and is a member of
the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Mr.
Boydell, son of Mr. and MJrs. A. H.
Boydell of Nyssa is also a senior at
the university and is affiliated with
Delta Tau Delta. No date has been
set for the wedding.
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SU-PURB Soap "fA Jjfwil
ic
SUPER SUDS
22c
Concentrated
24-oz. box ....
DASH
Gran. Soap
70-oz. pkg. .
53c
BLEACH
White Magic
Vz gal
19c
Rinso Granulated Soap, 23-oz. pkgs. 2 for .... 45c
Klek Soap Beads, 22 -oz. pkgs. 2 for 39c
P & G Naphtha Soap, 3 giant bars 13c
Bab-0 Cleanser, 16-oz. can 12c
Holly Cleanser, tall cans, 3 for 10c
Bon Ami, Doesn't Scratch, cake 9c
Laborlite, Blue Pkg. 16-oz 19c
Boraxo, Cleans Hands. 10-oz. can 12c
20-Mule Team Borax, 2-lb. pkg 25c
Wright's Silver Polish, 8-oz. jar 19c
REX LYE
For scouring
13-oz. can ....
9c
CLEANSER
Old Dutch
2 tall cans
13c
Our Mothers Cocoa, 2-lb. carton 17c
Kitchen Craft Flour, 24V2-lb. 93c; 49-lb 1.79
Gold Medal Flour, 24-lb. 1.09; 49-lb 2.03
Albers Flapjack Flour, large pkg 21c
Gum and Candy, 5c kinds, 3 for 10c
Fluffiest Marshmallows, 4 4-oz. ctns. in box 14c
Red Tag Oregon Prunes, No. 2 can 11c
Blue Tag Peaches, Freestone. No. 2lk can .. 19c
Dried Prunes, large size. 2-lb. pkg 21c
Sun Maid Raisins, 3 15-oz. boxes 25c
Nu Made Mayonnaise, pint jar 27c
Krispy Crackers, 2-lb. carton 31c
Butter Kernel Corn, whole. 2 No. 2 cans .... 27c
Emerald Bay Spinach, No. 2Vz can 15c
E Z Lier Loaf, 10-oz. can 20c
Cudahy's Tang, Pure Pork. 12-oz. can 29c
Nu-tri-shus Meat Balls & Gravy, No. 1 can 23c
Heinz Soups, Asst., ex. Clam Ch. 2 16-oz. ens 25c
Sunny Dawn Tomato Juice, 46-oz. can 18c
Chcnib Milk, tall cans. 3 for 24c
Bordens Milk and Others, 3 tall cans 25c
Bordens Eagle Brand Milk, 2 7-oz. cans .. 19c
GUARANTEED MEATS
Sirloin Steak, lb 37c
Veal Roast, Crown shoulder, lb. 29C
BEEF ROAST, Blade cuts, lb 28c
FRANKFURTERS, Refular. lb 25c
SMOKED PORK SAUSAGE, lb 32c
LINK SAUSAGE, lb ,. - 29c
ASSORTED LUNCH MEATS, lb 33c
Buy U. S. War Savings
Stamps at Safeway
10c and 25c START A BOOK NOW
DUCHESS SALAD DRESSING
Quart jar
23c
MAY DAY SALAD OIL
Quart can
46c
WESSON OIL
Quart can ....
50c
MAZOLA OIL
Quart can
49c
SPRINGTIME
CITRUS SALE
Now Going On!
Oranges, lb. 6c
Juicy, sweet navels
Grapefruit, lb. 3,2c
Arizona seedless-Sweet and juicy
RHUBARB Fancy field grown jjQC
TOMATOESRedr'field "grown J 5(J
NEW p6TATOESu!"s7'Na'i,' ff f
California White Rose, lb
Heinz Baby Foods
3
cans strained 20c
cans chopped 25c
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