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8 Heppner Gazette Times, May 14, 1942
MiiiHiiiiiiKiMiiimmminiHuuHitiMi SOCIETY CH IT-CHAT
At Heppner By june SMITH
Honoring Mrs. Alden Blankenship
who is leaving with her family soon,
a bridge party will be given at the
Lucas Place this evening. The hos
tesses will be Mrs. Agnes Curran
and Mrs. Richard Lawrence and
four tables of bridge will be in play.
CHURCHES
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Martin B. Clark, Pastor
. 9:45 a. m., Bible school. The wor
ship program will be in charge of
the women's class.
11:00 a. m., Communion and prea
ching. 6:30 p. m., junior and senior
Christian Endeavor.
7:30 p. m., evangelistic services.
We're learning new songs every
Sunday evening. Come and sing
with us.
Thursday, 7 p. m., prayer meeting.
7:30 p. m., Bible study.
PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY OF
GOD Sterl D. Spiesz, Pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Worship, 11 a. in.
Evangelistic services, Sunday, 7:45
p. m.
Tuesday, 7:45 p. m., cottage pr-.y
er meeting.
Thursday. 7:45 p. m., Bible study
at church.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
BENNIE HOWE, Minister.
Sunday, May 17: Divine worship
at 11 a.m. Church school at 9:45
a.m., Mrs. Lucy Rodgers and Miss
M. Werner, superintendents.
Evening service. There will be no
evening service in our church but
will join in the baccalaureate ser
vice at the high school.
Monday, May 18: The Rev. Dr.
Fairham, district superintendent of
this district will conduct the fourth
quarterly conference here at 7:45.
All members are requested to be
present.
Wednesday, May 20: Fellowship
service at 7:45 p.m.
Thought for today: He does most
in God's great world who does his
best in his own little world.
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 a. m.
Preaching service, 3:30 p. m.
Christian Endeavor, 4:30 p. m.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
Prices paid in Tuesday's trading
are reported by North Portland
Livestock Market News as follows:
CATTLE: Good grain-fed steers
$12.00 to 13.10. Good grain-fed hei
fers $11.50 to 12.50. Good beef cows
$9.50 to 10.00, medium $8.75 to 9.25,
common $7.50 to 8.50, canners $6.00
to 7.00. Bulls medium to good $9.50
to 11.00, common $8.50 to 9.25. Veal
ers, good to choice $14.00 to 15.00.
HOGS: 170 to 215 lb. rtuckins
$13.75 to 14.00, a few to $14.15; 230
to 285 lb. butchers $13.00 to 13.65;
lightweight butchers $12.75 to 13.50;
packing sows $9.50 to 11.00 . Feeder
pigs $12.25 to 13.25.
SHEEP: Good to choice spring
lambs mostly $13.25; medium to good
$11.50 to 13.00; common $9.50 to
11.00. Slaughter ewes, good to
choice $5.00 to 5.50. Shorn lambs
$9.50 to 11.00.
MOTHERS- DAUGHTERS DINE
The annual mothers-daughters
banuqet sponsored by Business and
Professional Womens club was well t
attended in the basement of the
Christian church Monday evening.
Elizabeth Blankenship gave the main
address, "Women in War Time and
Why Not." Florence Bergstrom,
toastmistress, introduced the pro
gram, including also a vocal solo by
Lucille Barlow, piano solo by Gwen
Glasgow, toast by Dorotha Wilson
and response by Ealor Huston, vio
lin solo by Irene Wilson, vocal solo
by Lucy Peterson, Mother's day po
etry by Lela Peterson and group
singing led by Rose Hoosier.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Pfeiffer of Se
attle were visitors this week at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Orville
Smith and family.
Mr. and Mrs. James Driscoll and
Miss Helen Fortner spent last week
end in Grass Valley where they vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Fortner,
parents of Mrs. Driscoll and Miss
Fortner.
Mrs. Agnes Curran drove to Gol
dendale last Sunday to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. T. J. Twohig. She was
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Patterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stewart spent
the week end in The Dalles.
Mrs. Clarence Hayes of Corvallis
is visiting friends and relatives in
Heppner and Lexington.
Mrs. A. D. McMurdo and Miss Lu
lu Hager drove to Corvallis last
week end where they visited Mrs.
McMurdo's son Scott at the college
for Mother's Day week end.
The unseasonable frost of the last
few nights has wrought havoc with
many of the gardens here, and made
a number of disgruntled gardeners.
Both flowers and vegetables have
suffered.
The Bookworms met Tueday eve
ning at the home of Miss Rose Leib
brand to hear "The Sun Is My Un
doing," by Margaret Steen, review
ed by Mrs. Jim Thomson, Jr. Re
freshments were served to the mem
bers at the close of the meeting.
The American Legion auxiliary
met last Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Anna Bayless, with
fifteen members in attendance. Hos
tesses, Mrs. Instone and daughter
Connie, served refreshments.
A banquet for the Heppner school
band members, sponsored by Leader
Harold Buhman, will be given next
Tueday evening at the Parish House.
The dinner will be cooked and serv
ed by members of the Episcopal
auxiliary.
Mrs. Harvey Miller and son Tad
returned Monday from Portland,
where -Tad had been hospitalized.
Word has been received that Bill
Barratt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet
Barratt, has been elected to the Blue
Key honorary. Each year eleven of
the most outstanding men of the
campus at Oregon State are elected
to membership.
Mrs. Oscar Rippee entertained hc-r
bridge club at her home last eve
ning. Mrs. Del Ward returned to her
home Tuesday evening, after spend
ing many months in Portland where
she received medical care.
The Episcopal auxiliary met this
afternoon at the Parish House with
Mrs. W. H. Cleveland and Mrs. A.
D. McMurdo as hostesses.
Mrs. L. E. Dick entertained the
Kensington club at her home Wed
nesday afternoon. Dessert was serv
ed, and the afternoon spent in sew
ing. Mrs. Ed Dick, Jr., served a dinner
for fourteen of the teachers from
lone at her home last evening.
Mrs. Mark Merrill is ill at her
home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hyatt of
Pendleton were visitors Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Ma
honey.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hill drove to
Portland Saturday and returned on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Isom drove
to Echo Friday where they attended
the Mason's 75th anniversary. A
banquet was held at the hall for
the members, while wives were en
tertained with a pot luck dinner at
the home of Mrs. A. Ebert. Satur
day the Isoms attended the Eastern
Oregon 10th conference of Masons at
LaGrande. While there they were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Sherer, former Heppner residents.
Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Isom
spent at Pendleton with Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Struve, and returned to
Heppner the next day.
Mrs. C. W. McNamer entertained
her bridge club at the Lucas Place
last Saturday afternoon. The affair
was a dessert bridge, and Mrs. Mary
Bell of Spokane was a guest. High
&core was won by Mrs. J. J. Nys, and
low by Mrs. W. E. Pruyn.
The junior-senior banquet will be
held at the Parish House Saturday
evening. The dinner will be cooked
and served by the mothers. The
junior prom, held in the gymnasium,
will follow. The committee on dec
oration has been spending every
evening this week on the decorat
ing for the dance.
m ;
sam McMillan promoted
Cpl. Sam G. McMillan, home on
furlough this week from Williams
Field, Arizona, an air corps advanced
flying school, has been promoted to
the rank of sergeant, it was learned
here today. He is the son of Mrs.
Frances McMillan of Lexington. He
enlisted for service in the air corps
April 23, 1940, at Vancouver Bar
racks, Wash., and served at Stockton
and Mather Fields, California, prior
to his transfer to Williams Field. His
promotion is attributed to his ex
emplary record as a soldier and tech
nician in his duties, field authorities
said.
To buy, sell or trade, use the G-T
Farm Grain Bin Plans
Ready; Material Big ?
With available elevator and ware
house storage in Oregon far below
the requirement for this year's
grain crop, hundreds of farm stor
age facilities are going to be needed
to get the wheat crop under cover
before next winter. In preparation
for the expected building of farm
storage bins of wood, the agricul
tural engineering department of the
0. S. C. experiment station has re
viewed available plans and specifi
cations of various sizes and types
and has issued recommendations on
those found suited for Oregon con
ditions. Plans and specifications for these
are available through any county
extension office at prices covering
merely the cost of materials. Gran
ary plans are for sizes varying from
500 to 6400 bushel capacity, and in
clude some combination silos and
grain bins. How the lumber freez
ing order will effect this program
remains to be seen.
The college department has also
given its approval to a recent publi
cation of the West Coast Lumber
men's association, which includes
plans and specifications for wood
grain storage bins built of Douglas
fir. Most of those included are U.S.
D.A. plans or adaptations of them
for construction with western lum
ber. Copies of this pamphlet may
be had through any lumber yard
or direct from W.C.L. Asso., in Eugene.
War Bond Heads
At Arlington Meeting
That increasing quotas for sale of
war bonds may be expected in com
ing months was emphasized at a dis
trict meeting at Arlington Tuesday
afternoon headed by Ray Conway,
state administrator and George God
frey and Alan Rinehart, deputy ad
ministrators, of the Oregon War
Bond Savings council. The head
men complimented the counties rep
resented for the way they have re
sponded to date, and were assured
by county council representatives
that all would strive harder to meet
the increasing demands for more and
more money with which to furnish
materiel and supplies to the fast
growing army, navy and marine
forces.
Counties represented were Mor
row, Gilliam, Sherman, Wheeler,
Grant, Wasco and Hood River. P. W.
Mahoney, county chairman, headed
the local delegation, including Chas.
B. Cox, B. C. Pinckney, Ralph Jack
son and Jasper Crawford. Others in
attendance were D. N. McKay, D.
L. Lemon, Raymond Crowder, Gil
liam; Giles L. French, W. Ray Blake,
E. D. McKee, Sherman; William
Steiwer, Wheeler; Roscoe Krier,
Wasco; Ed E. Lage, Clayton McLucas,.
N. C. Coulter, Hood River; Sam
Keenins, Fred Cliff, Jim Maples, E
T. Way, Grant
Mrs. Lottie Kilkenny was in Con
don Tuesday to attend the funeral
of an uncle, Mr. Smith, who died
there last week end.
nS-C- at s e f'me ,rY pu yur favorite " 8
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.1vb'e,,uc'M
COTTON
WEEK
May 15-23
Buy more cotton
and cottonseed
products!
Pure Cottonseed
Oil Shortening
ROYAL SATIN
3 cL 63c
SNOWDRIFT
3 can 71C
Nu Made Mayonnaise qt48C
Salad Dressing DUqcfs 37c
STRAWBERRIES
ARE IN
some tonight!
On frozen
FRUIT SALADS
MIRACLE WHIP
quart
41c
California red ripe berries
have just arrived. Have
GRAPEFRUIT
Desert grown, lb. ..
ORANGES
New Valencias. lb.
6c
13c
10c
AVOCADOS
Calavos. lb.
GREEN PEAS
Green, tener. lb,
FLOU R Kit Craft $1 -79 FLOU R Harvest Blossom $ J .55
49-lb. cotton bag 49-lb. cotton bag
Shortening, Crisco or Spry. 3-lb. can 71c
Shortening, Keen. lb. 17c; 4-lb 65c
May Day Salad Oil, quart can 45c
Airway Coffee, lb. bag 22c; 3-lb. bag 63c
Nob Hill Coffee, lb. bag 25c; 2-lb. bag 49c
Cherub Milk, tall cans. 3 for 24c
Pet Milk and Others, tall cans. 3 for 25c
Bakers Cocoa or Hersheys, lb. 17c
Sno-Cola, 12-oz. bottles. 6 for 23c
Tomato Juice, Sunny Dawn. No. 2 can 9c
Peanut Butter, Beverly. 2-lb. jar 47c
Sandwich Spread, Lunch Box. pint 26c
Full Cream Cheese, lb 29c
Libby Vienna Sausage, No. can 12c
Minced Clams, Halferty. No. can 19c
Sea Rock Tomatoes, No. 2Vz can. 2 for 25c
Fruit Cocktail, Sundown. No. 1 can 12c
Grapenuts Wheat Meal, 1-lb. pkg 12c
Shredded Wheat, Nabisco. 2 for 23c
Jar Rubbers, regular, dozen 4c
Su-Purb Soap, Gran. 24-oz. 19c; 50-oz 37c
Lux Flakes, 12-oz. box 22c
Oxydol Soap, 24-oz. box 23c
Crystal White Soap Chips, 5-lb. pkg 43c
Borax Soap Chips, 22-oz. pkg 23c
White Rover Dog Food, 3 cans 25c
SKINNED HAMS Morrell's, whole or
half no waste, lb
SIRLOIN STEAK We guarantee it
to be tender, lb
SLICED HALIBUT
lb
LEG 'O LAMB
lb
FRANKFURTERS Big and tender
franks, lb
BREAKFAST BACON Any size piece.
lb
LUNCHEON MEATS Large assortment,
lb
38c
37c
35c
33c
27c
31c
35c
Sound Nutrition Is Important
IN SCHOOL, ARMY, FACTORY AND HOME
Join in the campaign to make America strong
by making Americans stronger. Enroll today in
"The Kitchen Course in Nutrition" 10 easy
lessons in home nutrition. Just send 25c, your
name and address to Julia Lee Wright, Box 660
CC, Oakland, California.
DO YOUR PART!!
Buy U. S. War
Bonds & Stamps