Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1942)
8 Heppner Gazette Times, July 2, 1942 ViummmiiiiiiitiiiiHtiHiiiiimMiMni At Heppner CHURCHES CHURCH OF CHRIST Martin B. Clark, Paster 9:45 a.m., Bible school. 11:00, Communion and preaching. 6:30 p.m., Junior and senior Chris tian Endeavor. 7:30 p.m., Evangelistic services. 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 rtudj at church. ALL SAINTS CHURCH All Saints Episcopal Church, Fifth Sunday after Trinity, July 5th: Cel ebration of Holy Communion, 11 a. m. Officiant, Archdeacon Eric O. Robathan. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH BENNIE HOWE, Minister. Sunday, July 5th: Divine worship at 11 a.m. Church school at :45 a.m., Mrs. Lucy Rodgers and Miss M. Werner, superintendents. Evening worship at 7:45 o'clock. Wednesday, July 8th: Fellowship service every Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock. Thought for today: A man's real limitations are not the things he wants to do, but cannot; they are the things he ought to do, but does not. Kodak Magazine. 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. has been received by the chapter here, and may be had at the Red Cross rooms in the Eastern Star hall. The yarn is navy blue, and is to be made into sweaters for the navy. Anyone who can knit may have a sweater by calling there for yarn. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Pinckney had Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mankin, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Denney and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ferguson as dinner guests at their home last Saturday evening. Tripoli was played during the eve ning. Mrs. Tom Wilson is at the Dea coness hospital in Spokane, where she underwent a major operation this week. Harlan McCurdy, who has been very ill at his home in Heppner, is reported to be much improved. f L. E. Dick and Alva Jones drove to Pendleton Monday where they will be for several days on business. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Bibby left Sunday for a busines trip to" Mon tana. High score at Wednesday club yesterday was won by Mrs. Ray mond Ferguson, with Mrs. J. V. Crawford winning second. Mrs. Leonard Schwarz was hostess at the affair, which was a dessert bridge. The wedding of Miss Shirley Wil son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Wilson, to Willard Allen Blake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blake, will be solemnized Friday evening at 8 p.m. at the All Saints Episcopal church, with the Rev. Eric Roba than reading the service. The sin gle ring service will be used, and Dorotha Wilson will be her sister's attendant. Lowell Ashbaugh will be the best man. The bride will wear a white mar quisette wedding dress, with a flow er spray fifty years old, which was worn by the bridegroom's grand mother at her wedding. Her bou quet will be of rosebuds. The maid of honor will be dressed in blue Ken Warner Writes From English Station - Ken Warner, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Warner of Lexington, now with the Royal Canadian Air force in England, wrote interestingly in a letter received this week by his former teacher, Mrs. Lilian Turner. He writes: Dear Mrs. Turner: Thank you for writing. I really appreciated your letter very much. And please forgive me for my tar diness in answering. There are two things which make writing to you rather difficult the censorship over here, that leaves so little of interest; and my memory of your own cen- marquisette with a silk braid trim, and carry a rosebud bouquet. She will wear a juliet cap. The flower girl will be little Arleta Blake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Blake, and the ring bearer will be Darrell Blake, son of Mr., and Mrs Kenneth Blake. Gladiolas and lilies will dec orate the altar. Norbert Peavy will play the wedding marches on the organ, and will accompany Miss Lu cille Barlow, who will sing "I Love You Truly." A reception will be held follow ing the ceremony at the parish house, where a bride's cake and punch will be served. Misses Mary lou Ferguson, Eunice Hiatt, Cecelia Healy and Mary Kay Blake will serve. All friends of the couple are in vited to attend the wedding and reception. The young people will leave for a trip of a few days and will be at home in their apartment in Heppner afterwards. Mrs. Emery Coxen was hostess at a surprise shower for Miss Shirley Wilson at the Coxen home Thursday evening. It was a "Come as you are" party, with all guests appear ing as they were dressed when in vited early in the morning. Prizes were awarded to Miss Ruth Green for the most pin curls and t Kath ryn Thompson for the only pair of pajamas. Refreshments were serv ed, and a shower of a "bit of gro ceries" given to the honoree. sorthip. You used to completely cover my literary efforts with great red check-marks, caustic remarks, etc. Now, after such a long time from your teaching, I shall probably get an absolute zero for my pains. Since you read my first letter home, you may also have seen the last one. If so you must overlook the repetition. The most disheartening news is that I am in for a good deal of un expected training. The period of transition from the training schools of Canada to active duty with the R.A.F. has been lengthened from two to something like five months. So far I have completed only one month of that. At the present I am on a flying station in the heart of a farming country so green and beautiful that it surpasses all imagination. One of the local "inhabitants assured me quite solemnly that cattle brought here from other counties of Eng land always starved to death. It seems that they walk through this remarkably green grass without recognizing it, eat down the border ing hedges, then slowly waste away. The story may or may not be true, but does serve to illustrate my point. My most prized possession of the moment is a rusty, squeaky, old bi cycle. We have to cover great dis tances in a day's routine, so nearly every one of us owns one. In the evenings we go for long rides around the country over narrow winding roads through farm yards, great country estates and sleepy old vil lages. Sometimes we cycle twelve miles to see a picture show. One night recently I saw a Bob Hope show. It was like seeing an old friend. Part of our station is on the grounds of a large estate. On it there is a great mansion hundreds of years old, surrounded by acres of gardens. The English go in for gardens very whole-heartedly (trees, flowers, fountains, statues, benches, and all that sort of thing), and I must say that I approve of the idea. These are even more picturesque than the average, and I sometimes spend whole evenings roaming thru them. SNAKE oiks "A It's qoinq to cost Billions to 00MDS STAMPS! From my letters you may get the idea that this doesn't seem much like a country at war. That is en tirely true if one ignores the hun dreds of aerdromes and army camps and stays away from the cities. I find the bombed cities very de pressing and prefer to write about something more cheerful even at the risk of seeming to be continu ally harping on the same subject. I played my first game of crickett today, Crickett, you know, is the national sport of England. It seems to be a very slow game after our football, baseball, and basketball. It has been played for years, so it will always be played, I suppose. Any thing that smacks of tradition goes on forever here. One of the most famous cricketeers in England is a man named Warner. He would have been very disappointed if he could have seen me performing today. Please don't be too critical when you start grading my work. I know that changing the colour of my ink in the middle of the letter was not the correct thing to do. And please don't wait so long before answering as I have. Letters from home are quite a thrill to me. Yours sincerely, KEN WARNER. LEXINGTON COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday school, 10:00 a m. Preaching service, 3:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor, 4:30 p. m. SOCIETY CHIT-CHAT By JUNE SMITH In spite of the double holiday this week end, it seems that most every one is planning to stay home and celebrate the Fourth of July in their own back yard. A number are plan ning picnics together. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rosewall will have Mrs. Rosewall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Key and son Grant of Wes ton, with them for Saturday and Sunday. Tom Starkey, Bob Pinckney and Don Bennett will spend the Fourth of July here, returning the next day to Spokane, where they have been working. Mrs. Blanche Moore of Portland, sister of C. W. McNamer, is visiting at the McNamer home. Stanley Minor accompanied Elart Hultgrenn to John Day on Wednes day. They plan to return today. Mrs. Lucy Rodgers returned to Heppner Sunday after several weeks in the Valley. She attended the county school superintendent's sum mer school whjch was held at Mon mouth the week beginning June 15, and the following week she was at Salem, where she attended the county school superintendents' con vention. Mrs. Raymond Ferguson will en tertain the What's Trumps club this evening at her home. Of interest here is the announce ment of the birth of a baby daugh ter, Lee Anne, to Captain and Mrs. Frank Alfred. Mrs. Alfred is at the Fort Lewis station hospital, Section 1, Ward W. The baby was born Tuesday and weighed 6V2 pounds. A new supply of Red Cross yarn yJmmnJm) Guide NUMBER 50 -fc Fine foods as low priced on Monday as on Saturday Guaranteed-Fresh ;:W:;:-f:-:-;x: SSSiiii; ::;: ::::..isi PRODUCE , Low prices on every item very day of the week. Before you buy, see these features at your neighborhood SAFEWAY. Watermelons-Lemons Santa Rosa Plums Sweet Cantaloupes Fancy Ripe Apricots Blue Lake Gr. Beans Lettuce-Onions-Peas SALAD DRESSING Qp Duchess. Qt. jar OUV MIRACLE WHIP Kraft 0 Dressing. Qt. jar TtJLl MAYONNAISE Nu-Made JC Qt. jar 1J1 POTATO SALAD Minot QCn 15-oz. cans. 2 for tOs k About helping yourself to help your Country CLOSED Saturday, July 4 INDEPENDENCE DAY . Shop Early This Week and EVERY WEEK! Same Low Prices Are Effective Every Day! PRICES SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANGES Aft Safeway's prices are as tow as these every day of the week Red Hill Catsup, 14-oz. bottle .... 12c Moneta Chili Sauce, 12!2-oz 15c Deviled Ham, Underwood. Vas. .. 12c Swift's Prem, Pure Pork. 12-oz 31c Potato Chips, Blue Bell. 9c and 25c Sandwich Bread, Julia Wright's. 13c Sno-Cola, 12-oz. bottles. 6 for .... 23c Airway Coffee, whole bean. 1 lb. 20c Kitchen Craft Flour, 49-lb. sack 1.69 Crystal Wh. Soap, Giant bar 5 for 23c P fir G Naphtha Soap, 5 bars 23c SAFEWAY GUARANTEED MEATS are low priced every day 25c 33c 15c 98c 25c 29c Frankfurters, Big, tender ones, lb Lunch Meats, Make grand sandwiches, lb Boiling; Beef, Choice steer. lb Broilers, Lots of tender meat. 2 for Link Sausage, Delicious, tasty, lb Bacon, By the piece. lb ; ANN LEARNS HOW TO MAKE WEEKENDS MORE FUN Buy War Stamps at Safeway with the money you save here J ,'', """l KcOSH ITS SWeULC YES, ANO BEST OF ALL, 1 WELL I CANT SK WHY 1 & BUT WE KAyj TO OH,THAT "WEEK- AND YOU MEAN TO VWrv m y ? IV6 HAVE OUR. J TJME SHOPPING ON WEEK- WE ALWAYS HAVE TO V 4 SHOP ON SATURDAY, I END SPECIAL" SAY THAT SAFEWAY X Itm vj ' WHOLE WEEK- )V DAYS, BUT SAFEWAY PRICES SHOP ON SATURDAY- JL( KAY, SO WE CAN I THING ISA PRICES ARE AS LOW I " YrEAL ENDS FRE ( ARE SO LOW ON EVERYTHING, IT SPOILS HALF OUR QjZ. TAKE ADVANTAGE lOT OF NONSENSE, AS THIS EVEgy PAY -W SAVE MONEY, TOO AlAE " Why don't you get your "big" order In on a week day, too? Not only will you have more time to play on week-ends, but you'll be able to shop more leisurely if you get your big grocery order in on a week day. Sale way prices, you know, are always low, on everything, every day 0 the week.
