Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1942)
8 Heppner Gazett eTimes, June 4, 1942 MMHtimmtiMtMUiHitimiHwumHHi 5QC I ETY CH IT-CHAT At Heppner CHURCHES CHURCH OF CHRIST Martin B. Clark, Pastor 9:45 a. m., Eible scool. 11:00, Communion and preaching. 6: 30 p. m., Christian Endeavor for juniors and young people. 7:30, Evening service. You'll like to fdng the old songs of the church. Thursday, 7:30 p. m., Prayer meet ing. 7:30, Bible study. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY OF GOD Sterl D. Spiesz, Pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Worslrip, 11 a. m. Evangelistic services, Sunday, 7:45 p. m. Tuesday, 7:45 p. m., cottage pi"y er meeting. Thursday 7:45 p. m., Bible rtudj at church. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH BENNIE HOWE, Minister. Sunday, June 7: Morning worship at 11 a.m. Sermon theme, "The Res urrection of Lazarus." Did you ever try to think through why Jesus call ed Lazarus from the grave? Church school at 9:45 a.m. Mrs. Lucy Rodgers and Miss M. Werner, superintendents. Is your child re ceiving a Christian education? Pro tect your child and help them grow strong for tomorrow. Evening service at 7:45 o'clock. Special mission offering will be taken Sunday. Monday, June 8: The official board will meet at the parsonage at 7:45 p.m. Every member urged to be present. Wednesday, June 10: Fellowship service every Wednesday evening at 7:45. Thought for today: The average man believes in the Church, let him be consistent and go to church. Wel come to fellowship with us. 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. By JUNE SMITH Memorial day brought many vis itors to town. Among them were Mrs. Hettie Lieuallen, Almon Lieu allen, Sergeant and Mrs. Chuck James (Mrs. James is the former Miss Anise Lieuallen), Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fredrickson, all of Pendleton and Miss Beulah Thomas of Free water. They were all guests of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Barratt for the day. a Visiting at the Harvey Miller home were Mrs. Karl Miller and Miss Clara Miller of Salem, and Mrs. Bill Buddin and daughter and grand daughter of Boise, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Thomson, Sr.. had Mr. and Mis. Bruce Gibb and daughter Judy of Poulsbo, Washing ton, who were here from Thursday to Tuesday of this week, as well as Mr, and Mrs. Merle Beckett and son Paul, of Wallowa, who spent the week end here. Mrs. Cliff Jenison of Athena vis ited with Mr. and Mr. Bud Hanlon over the week end, and reports that her husband, who is with the Mar ines, is now stationed in Seattle. The Jenisons are former Heppner residents. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Mahoney drove to Goldendale on Memorial day, and there met Mrs. Mahoneys parents, Mr. and Mr. George Hyatt of Pen dleton, and Mrs. R. L. McBride of Portland, who returned to Heppner with them, remaining here until Sunday evening. Mrs. Julia Cypert of Tacoma is visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. E. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Jones drove to Portland for the week end, and Mrs. Jones remained in the city for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ferguson and children returned Saturday from a week's vacation trip which took ALL SAINTS CHURCH All Saints Episcopal Church, First Sunday after Trinity, June 7, 1942. Holy Communion, 11 a.m. At this service the names of those serving in the armed forces from Heppner and vicinity are remembered individually. them to Portland, Gold Beach and Eureka, CaL George Howard has resigned his position as manager of the Penney store here and plans to take a va cation with his family as soon as he is released. They will visit his mo ther, Mrs. Helen Howard, at Pom eroy, Wash., but for the present plan to keep their house in Hepp ner. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Dick and son Kemp left Monday by car for Hel ena. Montana, on a vacation trip. At Walla Walla they met Ashton O'Donnell, who has been attending Whitman college, and who accom panied them to Helena. Thomas Hager of Ferndale, Wash., Mrs. George O'Daniel of Hermiston and Mrs. Mae Gates of Seattle, who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Brosnan, spent Tuesday in Heppner, where they had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hager and also visited Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Mc Murdo. Mrs. W. C. McCarty of The Dalles, and son Paul who was given the rank of second lieutenant on grad uation from University of Oregon last week end and will shortly re port for service in the army, and Mrs. P. A. Anderson of Spokane, were visiting in Heppner Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Roewall drove to Weston last Saturday to attend the pioneer picnic held there. A number of college students are returning the last few days to their homes here. Among those noted were Kathryn Thompson, Mary Kay Blake, Frances Wilkinson and Don Jones. Honoring Miss Shirley Wilson, who is to be married to Bill Blake on the 3rd of July, Mrs. Harold Cohn, Mrs. Raymond Ferguson, Mrs. Garnet Barratt and Mrs. Floyd Adams, en tertained with a tea at the home of Mrs. Cohn last Tuesday afternoon. The affair was a miscellaneous shower for the bride to be, and more than fifty guests attended The rooms of the home were beautifully decorated with a mass of spring flowers, while the tea table was at tractive with a lace cloth, a center piece of flowers in shades of pink, with pale green tapers. Pouring for the tea were Mrs Kenneth Blake, Mrs. David Wilson, Mrs. Earl Gil liam, Mrs. Percy Hughes and Mrs. Earl Blake. All present, past and prospective members of the Woolgrowers Aux iliary are invited to a tea to be held at the home of Mrs. Ralph Thomp son a week from this Friday, June 12. Anyone who has been to the country home knows what a lovely hostess she is, and will eagerly look forward to this afternoon. This tea will take the place of the regular June meeting of the auxiliary and everyone who can go is asked to notify the secretary, Mrs. Orville Smith, phone 2452, as soon as pos sible. Youngsters are this week enjoy ing the free swims in the newly opened Heppner swimming pool. Even the sun is cooperating to make these enjoyable, as the weather has at last turned to summer. Mrs. Harold Cohn will have the American Legion Auxiliary at her home next Monday evening. Tha wedding of Miss Marjorie Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Parker of Heppner, to Harry W. Nelson, son of Mrs. Emily Nelson of Portland, was held Sun day at 9 a.m. at the Christian church in Heppner, with Martin B. Clark, pastor, reading the ceremony. The bride was given away by her fath er, and attended by Miss Florence Bergstrom. The wedding gown was of white marquisette, and was worn with lace net mitts and a veil of tulle held in place by a coronet of seed pearls. Miss Parker carried a bouquet of bride's roses. Miss Berg strom was dressed in rose colored marquisette and had a bouquet of rose buds and sweet peas. Miss Kathryn Thompson and Miss Mary Eleanor Florence in pink marqui sette were ushers. Mr. Nelson was attended by James Campbell of Pen dleton. Mrs. J. O. Turner played the wed ding march, and Miss Kathryn Par ker sang "Calm As the Night." White gladioli and peonies were used to decorate the altar and white tapers lighted by the ushers were in place in tall torcheres. A wedding breakfast was served at the Parker residence following the ceremony. Out of town guests included Mrs. Emily Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Nelson of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Allen of Vancou ver, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Loney of Walla Walla, Mrs. Julia Cypert of Tacoma, Mrs. Ruth Barnett and Mrs. Imogene Wells of Pendleton and T. L. Barnett of Lexington. The couple will make their home in Portland. A shower honoring Miss Parker was given by Miss Florence Berg strom and Miss Harriet Hager at their apartment Wednesday evening preceding the wedding. Cards were played by the guests and refresh ments served. Mrs. Clarence Rosewall entertain ed members of the T & C club at her home this afternoon with con tract bridge. a Mrs. J. G. Thomson, Jr., will be hostess to her bridge club at a des sert luncheon tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Harold Cohn will have the What's Trumps club at her home fhis evening. The missionary society of the Christian church met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. O. Turner. ARMY PAPER RECEIVED This paper acknowledges with thanks to Pvt. Lester W. Ritchie, re ceipt of an issue of the Camp Wol ters (Texas) Long Horn, camp pub lication that exemplifies the best in newspaper and printing workmanship. Wheat Release to Farmers Permitted Action to assist Morrow county farmers to use farm-stored wheat in producing food for freedom was announced yesterday by the county AAA committee. A special department of agricul ture program will be available until June 30 to permit farmers to redeem farm-stored wheat held under loan to Commodity Credit corporation at feed wheat prices. At any time until that date, far mers may redeem their wheat, which has been mortgaged to the corpora tion as security for the loans they obtained after harvest last year, at the department's feed wheat prices. The redemption price will be the 1941 loan value plus three cents. Producers redeeming their wheat under this program must agree in writing on proper forms that the wheat will be fed on the farm to livestock or poultry, or that it will be sold for such purposes. Any storage allowances which have been made by Commodity Credit on the wheat may be kept by the producer, or may be deducted from the redemption price of the grain if they have not been re ceived. The corporation has allow ed seven cents a bushel to defray storage costs the first year the grain was stored, and five cents for the second year in the case of 1940 wheat resealed a year ago. Producers who have agreed to release farm-stored wheat to the corporation may redeem their wheat under this program, providing that it has not already been delivered to the corporation. m v i n flTTArTVTy km NUMBER 46 How you can win $1000 if Meat that's guaranteed Mm" Iffl V 11 l lit C 4 I I I I I I I Ka... How one wife mode one husband happy FRESH PRODUCE 6C Arizona Seedless jf 6ic 4c v 1 m4 ThWlade MAYONNAISE $5000 I feCONTESTj? ORANGES Juicy lb GRAPEFRUIT lb ONIONS White Wax lb NEW POTATOES U. S. Shafter Whites, lb. ... No. 1 Strawberries Red-ripe, tasty lowest prices! Think what you can do with $1000 1 Think of the many things it can help buy the new home you've had your eye on the trip you've planned for years so many other grand things. Or it will buy a $1000 War Bond ($750) and leave you enough for a wonderful vacation this summer. And don't forget the 845 other cash prizes, too. Look how' easy it is! AH you have to do is get an entry blank at your neighborhood Safeway finish the line "Nu Made Mayonnaise tastes home-made because . .." in 25 words or less attach it to a Nu Made Mayon naise label (or a reasonable fac simile) and mail it to the address on the blank before midnight July 5, 1942. GET YOUR ENTRY BLANK AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD SAFEWAY GUARANTEED MEATS 17c 35c 28c 28c 37c 31c BOILING BEEF Flavorsome lb PORK STEAK Meaty and delicious, lb VEAL SHOULDER ROAST Best cuts, lb BEEF ROAST Economical blade cuts. lb. SIRLOIN STEAK Steer beef. lb BACON Any size piece. Mayonnaise Mayonnaise 25c 31c ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANGES Nu-Made pint Kraft pint AIRWAY COFFEE, 3 lbs 58c Country Home CORN, No. 2 can .. 12c Sugar Belle PEAS, No. 2s. 2 for .. 25c Green Tag APRICOTS, No. 2V2 can 15c SEEDLESS RAISINS, 4-lb. pkg 29c SUPURB SOAP, 24-oz. pkg 19c (VFE GETS SMART. MAKES HUSBAND HAPPy UKE H2 LEATHER. LOOKING FOR A NEW WHATS THE MATTER- BUTCHER. I CANJ DO crn THIS SHOPPING WEAY"- -7 A NEW CUSTOMER FOR ............. ME OUT! PLEASING J YOU. TELL MRS. KENNEDY 1 A HUSBAND AND .Hfc Ijqt izf IVHAT WU T0Lt ME A60UT hZTfXlS't1 KEEPING A BUDGET YH A H V SAFEWAY MEAT. fT V V BALANCED ISA TOUGH J ponBiEM Y1 4, f-'- V - C Jdti i job! ano getting ?rBj u , xsyr0 wis v jl f'-i fffi rS9Jr I f 'L Lw5 s mi-MAAM,S Ft uri " r r 4"' jSSHY SAFeWAY BUVS 0NLV I J'flRylt ' W$$iS3g guarantee it will be jfil V Jj&tWrt TENDER AND JUICY FVW TIME, A W'ftwl rfl'lM&Vu'i OR AIL YOUR MONEY BACK. Bi?2 i ifrl r V r5crr ANP' BECAUSE SAFEWAY A jt ir,vMiif 1 wJ-j(i:uisouTNEEDLEssiN'BETiv6EN L.lxi (LrTLmil I J3flJn costs, we sell meat at TlA i WflK'S? ul jNF SAVING PRICES, BOY, THIS STEAK IS WONDERFUL. NO MATTER HOW MUCH YOU PAID FOR IT, IT WAS WORTH IT! BUT IT WASNT EXPENSIVE?. THATS THE MARVELOUS THING ABOUT BUYING MEAT AT SAFEWAY. BESIDES SAVING ME MONEY, SAFEWAY GUARANTEES EVERY CUT GOOD-EATING AND TENDER" OR MY MONEY BACK. mem HfL-li Too Can pleasa your husband, tool Buy Safeway guaranteed meat regularly. You will have good eating meat every time and savings in your purse, too. The Safeway market man me&nj what he says, "All your money back if you are not entirely satisfied." SAFEWAY Prices effective Fri. thru Mon., June 5-7