Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1942)
8 Heppner Gazette Times, June 18, 1942 BHuiiiiiiiimiinmiHiiiMnttwtnHWHi QQ JY CH IT-CHAT At Heppner CHURCHES CHURCH OF CHRIST Martin B. Clark, Pastor 9:45 a.m., Bible school. 11:00, Communion service. Don't forget your fellowship with Christ at His table. He wants you to be there. 6:30 p.m., Junior and Senior Chris tian Endeavor. Thursday, 7:00 p.m., Prayer meet ing; 7:30, Bible study. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY OF COD 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 rtudj at church. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH BENNIE HOWE, Minister. Divine worship at 11 a.m. In the absence of the pastor, Mr. Hultgrenn will deliver the morning message. Church school at 9:45 a.m., Mrs. Lucy Rodgers and Miss Werner su perintendents. There will be no evening service this Sunday, June 21st. Thought for today: God has plen ty of spiritual current, but it does the world good only as it passes through the human lamp. ALL SAINTS CHURCH All Saints Episcopal church. The regular service for next Sunday is cancelled. The next service will be held as usual at 11 a.m. on the first Sunday in July. ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH Rev. Francis McCormack, Pastor Schedule of services: Heppner: Mass at 9:00 a.m. every Sunday except 3rd. Mass on 3rd Sunday at 10:30. lone: 10:30 a.m. on 1st Sunday. 9:00 a.m. on 3rd Sunday. Lena: 10:30 a. m. on 2nd and 4th Sundays. Week-day mass at 7:30 a.m. Firs. Friday, 7:30 a.m. Confessions: Saturdays, 7:30 to 8:00 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. Power take-off for Model M Allis Chalmers for sale. Arnold Pieper, Lexington. 10 & 12 10 weaner pigs, ready now. Elmer Griffith, Morgan, Ore. WttatyouBuyWitU WAR BONDS The 75-millimeter gun is a divi sional weapon used by the Artillery as an anti-tank gun. It has been replaced to some extent by the more modern "105", known as the heavi est of divisional weapons. The 75 mm gun costs $12,000 and has been converted by our Ordnance into a "blaster" twice as efficient as in the first World War. This gun gets maximum power for minimum weight and cost, and the American people are providing the finance through the purchase of War Bonds. If you do your share and in vest 10 per cent of your income in War Bonds, adequate supply of this efficient gun can be assured our fighting forces. Buy War Bonds every pay day. V. S. Treasury Department By JUNE SMITH One of the loveliest events of the early summer was the tea given by Mrs. Ralph Thompson at her charm ing country home last Friday after noon for the Morrow. County Wool growers auxiliary. Forty guests en joyed themselves, some playing bridge, others strolling through the gardens, knitting and just visiting. Her rooms were tastefully decorated with a profusion of summer flowers, and the tea table was most attrac tive, with a lace cloth, centerpiece of assorted flowers, which was sur rounded with small gay figures of china lambs. Tea, coffee, small cookies, ice cream and candies were served, with Mrs. B. C. Pinckney and Mrs. Orville Smith pouring. Six ta bles of bridge were in play during the afternoon, with Mrs. Frank Nickerson winning high score and Mrs. Moat receiving consolation prize, both of which were small lambs made of soap. The Woolgrowers auxiliary feels deeply indebted to Mrs. Thompson, not only for this pleasant party, but for the honor she has brought this chapter by her position as national auxiliary president and for her un tiring efforts in its behalf, Another enjoyable affair of last week was the annual Episcopal aux iliary birthday party held Thursday at the Parish House. Hostesses for the event were Mrs. Marcellus Mor gan, Mrs. W. O. Dix, Mrs. L. E. Bis bee and Mrs. Charles Thompson. Six tables of bridge were in play, with Mrs. Dick Wells winning high score, and Mrs. John Stoars low. Mrs. D. P. Phelan won high score at pinochle and Mrs. Harvey Miller won the door prize. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses at the close of play. Mrs. Palmer Hoyt of Portland left Wednesday morning after a visit of five days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Barratt. A number of Heppner people drove to Pendleton Wednesday. Among them were Mrs. H. T. O'- Donnell and Russell O'Donnell, Mrs. Josie Jones and Father Francis Mc Cormick. Mrs. Frank Wilkinson and daughters Shirley and Frances and Mrs. Anna Bayless also were in Pen dleton, as were Mr. and MrsT B. C. Pinckney, who drove over to meet son Bob, returning from Spokane. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Elliot of Port Angeles, Wash, arrived in Heppner recently to make their home, and will send for their children when they are settled. Mr. Elliott is the new J. C. Penney store manager, replacing George Howard, who re signed. Mrs. Louise Lane of Portland and Miss Betty Happold arrived at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Happold Sunday for a visit. Miss Betty returned to the city Wed nesday and Mrs. Lane, who is Mrs. Happold's sister, will return the end of the week. Mrs. C. C. Patterson, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. LeGrande Guild, in Snohomish, Wash, return ed to her home here Tuesday, ac companied by Mrs Guild and chil dren, who will remain for a time. Miss Helen Rober of Portland ar rived Sunday for a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McNamer. Mrs. Kenneth House. Mrs. Howard Bryant and Mrs Earle Bryant drove to Pendleton Monday. Mrs. Henry Fitzgerald of Washing ton, D. C, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Stoars, where she is enjoying being with her mo ther, Mrs. Curry and sister, Mrs. Stoars. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Dick and son Kemp returned Monday from a two weeks' vacation trip to Helena, Mont. They also visited in Lewiston, Idaho, and Butte. Kemp left Tues day night for Portland to report for his army examination. Mrs. Anna Schaffer, Mrs. Anna Bayless, Mrs. Charles Vaughn, Mrs. Frank Wilkinson and Mrs. Mabel Hughes spent Saturday afternoon visiting with their old friend, Mrs. Eliza Barratt, now of Salem, who was spending a few days at the home of her son, Garnet Barratt Mrs. Barratt returned to her home Monday. Mrs. Garnet Barratt will enter tain the What's Trumps club at her home this evening, and her after noon bridge club on Friday. A wedding of this evening will be that of Miss Joan Walsh, daugh ter of Mrs. Agnes Walsh of Los An geles, to Milton Morgan, son- of Mr. and Mrs. Will Morgan of Heppner. The ceremony will be read at 8 p.m. by Father Frances McCormick at the priest's home. The bride will be dressed in powder blue with matching hat and navy accessories and will wear a corsage of garden ias and rose buds. She will be at tended by Miss Margaret Farley and Joe Farley will be best man. The wedding will be attended by close friends, and a reception will be held later at the Morgan home. The couple will leave Friday morning for Los Angeles where they will make their home. They arrived in Heppner Monday morning, ac companied by Mrs. Walsh, and have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Morgan. The American Legion auxiliary will meet Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Anna Bayless, at which time installation of new officers will be held, and the past president, Mrs. Millie Evans, presented with her past president's pin. Mrs. William H. Ellis returned Tuesday from several weeks' visit in Seattle and Bellingham, Wash. She also visited two brothers at Bremerton, Herbert Chamberlin and P.F.C. Charles R. Chamberlin of the U. S. Marine corps, who recently left Bremerton for foreign duty. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tolleson, Jr., visited this week at the home of Mr. Tolleson's parents. He taught last year at Kirkland, Wash., and they expected to move their home soon to near Spokane. Survey of Food Drying Shows Late Data A detailed survey just reported on by the food industries department at O. S. C. shows that Oregon has an approximate food drying capa city capable of handling 2390 tons of fresh products per day. Of this total amount the 75 modern type dehy drators can handle about 920 tons per day. The remodeled natural draft driers to which fans have been added can handle about 1020 tons per day, while the old style natural draft driers would have a capacity of only some 45 tons of fresh mater ial per day. These statistics and much other up-to-the-minute information de signed to help drier operators and other food processors in making use of Oregon facilities in the present emergency are included in a new mimeographed circular of informa tion issued by the experiment sta tion as prepared by E. H. Wiegand, head of the food industries depart ment. While Oregon's dehydrating plants are well adapted to handling fruit without "much additional equipment, their use in drying vegetables is dependent upon availability of such equipment as blanchers, peelers, sli cers and shredders, Professor Wie gand points out. The best oppor tunity in vegetable dehydration, he believes, lies in a combination of canning plants, which already pos sess such machinery, with nearby dehydration facilities. The old style draft driers are not well adapted to commercial drying of vegetables although they can well be used for community and farm conservation of fruits and vegetables, says Professor Wiegand. Toward this end families in neigh borhoods where these exist might well go together and set up facilities to care for the continuous operation, of such driers during the harvest period, he believes. Use of these plants would be more efficient than small scale home drying and would conserve a large quantity of food material for the civilian population, he points out. it Father's favorite foods-all low priced How Edna saved for a vacation Don't Forget Dad! FATHER'S DAY JUNE 21 TOBACCO lb. can HZf Velvet-Prince Albert 'Wv CIGARETTES carton $ .25 Popular varieties. " You really save at Safeway because every item is low priced every day FEATURING FINEST QUALITY BEEF Purchased at F. F. A. Fat Stock Show LaGrande, Oregon, June 5th SIRLOIN STEAK 37C PORTERHOUSE STEAK 41C RIB STEAK 38C BEEF ROAST 28C BACON By the piece 29C SALAD DRESSING, Duchess, qt. .. 35c MAY'NAISE, NuMade, pt. 25c; qt. 45c VINEGAR, Old Mill, qt 13c GRAPEFRUIT, Glenn Aire. No. 2s 12c TOMATO SOUP, Rancho. 4 for 25c TOMATOES, Gardenside. 2V2s. 2 for 25c CHEESE, Full Cream, lb. 29c CATSUP, Red Hill. 14-oz. bot 12c CHILI SAUCE, Moneta. 12-oz. bot. 15c GRAHAM CRACKERS, 2-lb. pkg. .. 21c TENDERONI, V. Camp. 3 pkg. deal 19c PEANUT BUTTER, Real Rst. 2-lb. 35c TANG, Cudahy's Pure Pork. 12-oz. 29c SAND. SPREAD, Lunch Bx. pt. jar 25c CRACKERS, Krispy. 2-lb. carton 32c PRESERVES, Marasca. asst. 2-lb. .. 35c SHREDDED WHEAT, NBC 2 pkg. 23c SHREDDED RALSTON, 12-oz. pkg. 12c ROLLED OATS, Peacock. 9-lb 45c u3 w PRODUCE I every day of the week. NEW POTATOES White OSa Shatter. 6 lb. AOs LETTUCE Crisp, solid ftg heads, lb - UV ONIONS White wax. q CANTALOUPES Yellow, HX.p sweet, lb - 121 WATERMELONS Ripe QXf Klondikes. lb. : t 2 V WHAT BONA LEARNED FROM MRS.HMND Buy War Stamps at Safeway with what you save here I THOUGHT OU SAID YOU WERE GOING TO CUT DOWN SO We COOLO SAVE FOR OUR VACATION. WHY WE SPENT MORE FOR GROCERIES THIS MONTH THAN LAST MONTH. WHY CANT We ETC. ETC. -AND EVERY PAY I SHOP ALL OVER TOWN FOR BARGAINS. WHAT SHOULO I DOT THERE MUST B6 AN ANSWER I WU WERE T NO. EDKA. THATS 1 IWHAT A VACATIONSbMPLE, RALPH. I JUST LEARNED I VCTAIMLV S. IMUT lV6 BEE I I WERE GOING TO HAVE. 1 THAT ITS THRIFTIER TO 00 Ay, I I RIGHT. MS. HURMD. TEUINO WU IS EDNA! SO HELP ME, I OF MY SHOPPING AT SAFEWAY I I I Boiler abb fw I AamiT accjav V cAico n AAtiru I tnw ATue& THAN BARCAiH I Why dofl't yoti tab Mrs. Hand's advice? Try shopping at Safeway for a month and keep a record of your savings. You'll be amazed how fast they pile up. For Safeway doesn't merely save you money on special items . . . every Safeway item is low priced every day.