Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1942)
8 Heppner Gazette Times, June 25, 1942 WwmiiiHiniimiiiiniiinimmuniHUj SOCIETY 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 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 ftudj at church. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH BENNIE HOWE, Minister. Sunday, June 28: Divine worship at 11 a.m. Church school at 9:45 a. m., Mrs. Lucy Rodgers and Miss M. Werner, superintendents. Evening worship at 7:45 o'clock. Wednesday, July 1: Fellowship meeting every Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock. Thought for today: IF PEOPLE STOP GOING TO CHURCH, SOON THERE WILL BE NO CHURCH, THEN WHAT? 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. . New District OPA Office at LaGrande The LaGrande office of the OPA covering a 40,000 square mile dis trict in 12 eastern Oregon counties was opened officially Monday, June 22, by District Manager Harley H. Richardson, and is located in the Bohnenkamp building on Jefferson avenue. The Draper School of Commerce formerly occupied the site. Wallowa, Union, Umatilla, Mor row, Gilliam, Sherman, Wheeler, Grant, Baker, Harney, Malheur, and Crook counties will be serviced by the office. The district comprises about one half the area of the state of Oregon, and has a population of 118,897. M. Brakemeyer of Baker will be assistant manager. E. M. Powell, ' formerly of Baker and lately Mont gomery Ward manager at Walla Walla, will be chief of the pricing division. Henry L. Hess, La Grande man who was gubernatorial candi date four years ago, is chief of the legal department. J. L. Ingram, also well-known here, is chief legal in spector. The office here will handle all mat ters pertinent to the OPA for all of the above named counties. Mr. Richardson states that it is the intention of this office to be of real help and service to the people of eastern Oregon during the emer gency, and to cooperate with both the consumer and business man in helping to adjust all price and ra tioning matters concerning the war effort. He asked that people in the district watch their local newspa pers for additional information as it is released. Announcements of additional per sonnel in the La Grande office will be made by. Mr. Richardson in the near future. Harold Scoubes of Pendleton is relieving as manager at the local Safeway store this week while Mr. and Mrs. Mel Serle are enjoying a vacation in Portland, By JUNE SMITH The American Legion Auxiliary met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Anna Bayless for installation of officers. Mrs. Millie Evans acted as installing officer, and those tak ing their new positions were Mrs. Gene Ferguson, president; Mrs. Ev ans, first vice president; Mrs. Frank Davidson, second vice president; Mrs. Dick Wells, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Harold Cohn, historian, and Mrs. Bayless, chaplain. Mrs. Harry Tamblyn acted as sergeant-at-arms. Delegates for the convention to be held in Portland July 23, 24, 25 were elected, and are Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. Alta Brown. Alternates are Mrs. Wells and Mrs L. E. Dick. As sisting the hostess was Mrs. Tam blyn, and refreshments were served following the meeting. Misses Dorotha Wilson and Eunice Hiatt will return tomorrow from Cove, where they have been attend ing the Ascension school of the Ep iscopal church, which started on the 14th of this month. Jack Cavander of Portland is staying at the Garnet Barratt home for the summer, where he is visit ing Bill Barratt. f Mrs. Claude Graham has been in Pendleton for the past few days, with Mrs. Fred E. Farrior. The funeral of Dr. Farrior was held in that city this afternoon, and was at tended by a number of Heppner people, among them Mr. and Mrs. Phil Mahoney. Jackson Gilliam is leaving for Portland tomorrow night to enter the army, He spent the ten days previous on a trip to Canada and Cove. Mrs. J. G. Thomson, Jr., entertain ed the Past Matrons club at her home last Monday evening. Two ta bles of bridge were played, while the other guests played Anagrams. Mrs. Hanson Hughes won high score for bridge and Mrs. E. R. Huston was high for Anagrams. Refresh ments were served at the close of the evening. Mrs. Garnet Barratt entertained her contract bridge club at her home last Friday afternoon with a dessert bridge. Guests were Mrs. Hugh Gai ly of Pendleton and Mrs. B. C. Pinckney. High score was won by Mrs. L. D. Tibbies, with Mrs. J. G. Thomson, Jr., winning second. Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Tibbies and son Lance left this morning for Portland where the doctor will at tend the state osteopathic conven tion to be held there Friday and Saturday. They will also drive to Independence where they will visit with Mr. and Mrs. M. ML Tibbies, returning here next Tuesday. The Union Missionary will meet tomorrow at 2:30 at the Methodist church. Anyone who is interested is welcome to attend. "The Moon is Down," John Stein beck's already famous new book, is among the late arrivals at the Hepp ner library. Also received are "Flood of Spring," by Henry Bella man, author of "King's Row"; "Cross Creek," by Marjoris Kinn Rawl ings, who wrote "The Yearling"; "The Haunted Lady," by Mary Rob erts Rhinehart, and "The Bond Be tween Us," by Frederick Loomis, writer of "Consultation Room," of a few years back. Miss Kathlen Hindley of Spokane is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gilliam. Earl, Len and Louis Gilliam spent the week end fishing at Paulina lake, and brought back a beautiful catch. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Crawford re turned Monday from Gearhart where they attended the annual Oregon Newspaper Publishers convention. Mr. Crawford met Mrs. Crawford in Portland the Thursday evening pre vious, where she had just returned from California. Driving down to the RURAL FIRE CONTROL RULES Keep your telephone line repair ed. In CASE OF FIRE: 1. Call your closest rural fire war den. 2. Give him the following informa tion: a. Kind of fire (dwelling, barn, wheat, grass, etc.) b. Location of fire (name of farm direction and distance from well known landmark, etc.) c. Size and seriousness of fire. d. Kind and amount of fire fight ing equipment on hand. e. Kind and amount of equipment needed. f. Number of men needed. 3. Wardens only will call for out side help or sound general alarm calls. 4. General alarm calls on all tel ephone lines shall be long-short-long with a distinct pause between each. 5. Do not answer emergency calls. Remove receiver from hook and lis ten. 6. Do not remove receiver from hook until ring is completed to do so prevents clear ring to other phones. 7. Keep a walking plow and shovels on every combine. southern state in company with her mother, Mrs. Truman Babb, and Mr. Babb, Mrs. Crawford visited her brother, Martin King, at Malibu Beach. Mrs. Raymond Ferguson enter tained the Wednesday club with a dessert bridge at her homo this week. Mrs. Stephen Thompson won high score, and Mrs. J. G. Thomson, Jr., won second Mrs. Fred Mankin returned1 from Spokane last week end, accompan ied by her daughter, Mrs. Alvin Bunch, who will make her home with her parents while her husband is on overseas duty. Miss Marion McElroy of Spokane, is also visiting at the Mankin home. 8. Cans of water, sacks, and shov els should be on every trap wagoru. 9. Avoid getting excited at all times. FIRE PREVENTION RULES 1. Dispose of all fire azards around buildings now. 2. Burn fence rows and road right-of-ways as soon as possible. (Notify your warden before doing any burning this is very import ant.) 3. Plow or cultivate fire guards around grain fields. 4. Do not start fires that cannot be controlled or put out before dark 5. Check all exhaust pipes on; trucks and tractors for leaks before harvest begins. 6. Keep ladders, shovels, buckets, and water handy around all farm buildings if you do not have pres sure water systems. 7. Oily rags, accumulations of pa per, matches in childrens' hands, wet hay, careless smokers, leaky pipes, and poor electric wiring are always fire hazards. 8. Approximately 90 percent of all rural fires could be prevented let's do it. 9. THINK Fire Prevention, TALK Fire Prevention, and PRACTICE Fire Prevention. Preparing for the worst, but hop ing for the best, the state forestry department, private fire associations, and the forest operators have assem bled equipment sufficient to outfit 39,000 men in the event of an ex treme fire emergency. As the Salem, warehouse the state department has. fire hose, tools and equipment ready to outfit 2500 men; the 13 fire asso ciations by pooling their resources, could outfit 11,500 men and private industry, 25,000 additional firefight ers. While these numbers are re assuring in our aim for a green Ore gon, it is well to remember that once a fire has taken to the tree tops the firefighter is not only help less but his very life is endangered. What fire agencies hope for is better public cooperation in reporting fires so they can "hit 'em when theyre-small." re? t TFYivnrwwzi? ffff t How to offer real NUMBER 41 -k Five thirst quenchers easily prepared at borne it How to saw pennies for War Stamps A short, short story at a glance Fountain-Service right in your own home PETER PIPER PUNCH Combine 8 cups orange carbonated beverage, 2 cups ginger ale, and 2 cups grape juice. Chill thoroughly. Just before serving add thinly sliced orange slices and maraschino cher ries. Pour into punch bowl over cake of ice. Serves 8 to 10. PEPPERMINT ALE FIZZ yi lb. or cup finely Vi cups whipping ground peppermint cream Btick candy 1 qt. ginger ale Put candy through food chopper, using coarse knife. Whip cream until stiff. Fold candy into cream. Pour into automatic refrigerator trav. Flace in freezing unit. Set control at coldest point and freeze until mixture is firm. Place serving of peppermint cream in tall glass. Fill glass with ginger ale. Mix well. Serves G. Hurry: NuMade $5000 Contest Ends July 5th Get your entry blank at Safeway today! Its easy! Nu Made Mayonnaise Pint Jar t 27c CORN, C. Home. cr. style. No. 2s .. 12c CAP CORNED BEEF, 12-oz. tin .. 23c MATCHES, Favorite, carton 23c JELL WELL, asst 5c GRAPE-NUTS FLAKES, 12-oz. .. 14c CAKE FLOUR, Gold Med. Ige pkg 27c RINSO, giant pkg 63c PEARS, Harper House. No. 2 can 20c CERTO DEAL, 3 bottles 49c CHERUB MILK, 12 tall cans 99c SALMON, Pink, tall can 19c CRACKERS, Snowflake. 2-lb. box 32c TOMATO JUICE, Sunny Dawn. 2s. 9c FLOUR, Harv. Blossom. 49-lb 1.55 PRUNES, Sunsweet. 2-lb. pkg 25c SUPURB, Gran. soap. 50-oz 39c TOMATOES, Gard'nside. 2s. 2 for 25c PEANUT BUTTER, Beverly. 2-lb. 37c Buy U. S. War Savings Stamps With Your Sayings Here Safeway guarantees that these meats are tender SIRLOIN STEAK Nourishing 37C BOILING BEEF JL5C BEEF ROAST T 28C BACON Any size you wish at this price. BACON JOWLS 'mch flavored 2 J SKINNED HAMS CenP g Safeway guarantees that this produce is fresh CANTALOUPES Yellow-meated SANTA ROSA PLUMS Red LOWEST MARKET lAIVCY AfKHJOTS JJirm I PRICES SUMMER SQUASH Crook-neck GREEN PEAS Extra fancy V Guaranteed X i U IT M. V. i . W il .111. kllUlll.1 J A SHORT, SHORT STORY-WITHOUT WORDS And this Is tbt Bond If you want to hold your budget down and have your savings add up shop regularly at Safeway. Because all needless in between costs axe cut out, Safeway prices are low on every item, every day. PRICES SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANGES