8 Heppner Gazette Times, July 9, 1942
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At Heppner
CHURCHES
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Martin B. Clark, Pastor
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 sl m.
Sunday evening at 9:45 we will
be speaking on the subject of "The
Revelation of Anti-Christ." Be sure
and hear this timely message and
what the Bible has to say about the
time in which we live.
Tuesday, 7:45 p. m., cottage pray
er meeting.
Thursday 7:45 p. m., Bible rtudj
at church.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
BENNIE HOWE, Minister.
Sundy, July 12th: "Come thou
with us and we will do thee good."
Numbers 10:29.
Divine worship at 11 a.m. Church
school at 9:45 a.m., Mrs. Lucy Rod
gers and Miss M.- Werner, superin
tendents. Evening gospel and song
service at 7:45.
Wednesday, July 15th: Fellowship
service every Wednesday evening at
7:45.
Thought for today: A hearse is a
poor vehicle in which to ride to
church. Why wait for it?
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. Firs4.
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.
WHEAT INSURANCE
PROTECTS AGAINST
ALL WAR DAMAGE
Federal crop insurance offers pro
tection against all pests and that
includes Hitler, Hirohito and crew,
Oregon wheat growers are advised
by the state AAA office.
The farmer holding a policy from
now on will be compensated for un
avoidable losses caused by bombing
or other war damage under the
terms of the all-risk crop insur
ance just as he would be for losses
caused by drought, insects, plant
disease, wind, fire, flood or hail.
This protection will be extended
automatically to the holders of 1942
policies on 6098 Oregon farms, and
will be continued for fanners insur
ing their 1943 crops during the next
several months.
Second Ram Sale to be
At Albany August 1
The second annual Willamette
valley ram sale will be held in Bry
ant park at Albany Saturday, Aug
ust 1, announces Gene Hubbard,
Corvallis, who is again serving as
manager. Registered purebred rams
of 10 breeds will be offered. At the
first sale held last year 101 rams
were sold at prices averaging $37.50
per head.
The sale is sponsored by the Wil
lamette Valley Purebred Sheep Rai
sers association as a means of pro
viding high quality rams both for
western Oregon grade flocks and for
use in parts of central and eastern
Oregon as well. Others on the com
mittee include O. E. Mikesell, Linn
county club agent, secretary; Char
les Kaiser, Harrisburg; Claude Dav
idson, Shedd, and Stonewall Jack
son, Benton county agent.
Found Child's sweater. Identify
and claim at G. T. office.
SOCIETY CHIT-CHAT
By JUNE SMITH
The mountains near Heppner
proved a cool refuge for a number
of families who spent the Fourth of
July there, enjoying picnics and
fishing. Among them were Dr. and
Mrs. Richard Lawrence and daugh
ters, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schwarz,
Mr. and Mrs. Orve Ramus, who were
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vaughn,
and Mr. and Mrs. Rod Thomson.
Lee and Harold Scritsmier enter
tained a group of their friends at
their cabin at the Hamilton ranch.
Others who enjoyed pot luck pic
nics were Mrs. Garnet Barratt, who
opened her home and garden to a
large group of friends for a pot
luck picnic. Mr. and Mrs. L. E.
Dick had a pot luck picnic with Mr.
and Mrs. Harlan McCurdy, Mrs.
Ella Davidson of lone, Mr. and Mrs.
David Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Alva
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gilliam
attending.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Thomson, Jr.,
had a group of friends at their
home Friday evening for a pot luck
picnic. They were Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Leon
ard Schwarz, Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Conrad, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Thompson, and all the children of
the couples,
Miss Jean Hays came up from
Portland to be with her aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thomp
son, for the Fourth. She brought
with her friends from Portland, Miss
Charlotte Firehouser and Miss Eu
dora Teeters. With Alex Thompson,
and Shirley, Frances and Dick Wil
kinson, the group spent Saturday
at Hidaway Springs.
La Verne Emmons spent the week
end at Forest Grove, where he
went to attend the state archery
competition, at which he came in
fourth in the men's division.
Miss Margaret Doolittle from
Portland is spending a week Nhere
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Doolittle.
Charles Cox is leaving for Omaha,
Nebraska, where he will attend the
national Elk's convention there be
gining July 11th. He is going as a
delegate from the local lodge.
Mrs. D. M. Ward returned Satur
day from a two weeks' absence, dur
ing which time a week was spent
at Portland, and five days in The
Dalles, where she was with her sis
ters, Mrs. K. W. Farnsworth, Mrs.
J. T. Knappenberg and Mrs. E. S.
Hebler of Wenatchee.
Mrs. Jennie E. Elder of Bremerton,
mother of Mrs. David Wilson, arriv
ed here Wednesday and will visit
for several weeks.
Mrs. Clarence Rosewall returned
to Weston with her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. J. H. Keys, when they
drove back Sunday after spending
the week end here. Mir. Rosewall
met her there Monday evening and
she returned to her home with him.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Farley returned
Sunday from Hood River, where
they had been visiting their daugh
ters, Mrs. Clay Clark and Mrs. Olin
Applegate. Mrs. Applegate is re
covering nicely from a recent oper
ation. Mrs. Edgar Parker returned Fri
day last from a three weeks' vaca
tion taken with her two children
and sister, Georgia of Corvallis.
Miss Georgia returned here with
her and will spend several weeks.
Their trip took them to Corvallis,
Olympia, Seattle and Puyallup.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blake returned
Tuesday evening from .their wed
ding trip, which took them to Grants
Pass, where they visited Mr. Blake's
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. O.
Cooke, and to Crater Lake and
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Pinckney drove
to. Pendleton Sunday, taking their
son Bob to catch the bus for Spo
kane, where he returned to his
work.
The two daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Reed, owners of Reed's
mill near Hardman, visited them
over the week end. They were ac
companied by their husbands, Bill
Stone and Ed Gilbert, all of Spo
kane. Mr. and Mrs. George Howard and
children, who returned last week
from a visit at Pomeroy, Wash., left
Wednesday morning for a business
trip to Portland,
Crocket Sprouls left Sunday for
Hermiston where he will be em
ployed. He will be joined the 15th
of the month by Mrs. Sprouls and
daughter, when their new home
there will be completed.
Owen McLaughlin of Tacoma,
spent the week end at Heppner,
where he visited relatives and
friends.
Clyde Kiddle and Ernst Ludwig
of Corvallis were business visitors
in Heppner Tuesday evening.
Hugh Gaily of Pendleton spent
the week end in Heppner.
Miss Betty Happold left Sunday
for Portland, after a visit of several
weeks with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Happold.
Miss Phyllis Anne Phillips of Cam
as, Wash., left Wednesday morning,
after visiting Mr. and "Mrs. A. M.
Serle.
Mrs. Victor Johnson of Portland,
who formerly lived in Heppner, un
derwent a major operation on Tu
esday morning at St. Vincent's hos
pital in Portland. Her two little
daughters, Rita Dell and Carolyn,
are visiting relatives here.
College-Military
Combinations Offered
Oregon State College At least
eight different types of combination
college training and war service op
portunities will be open to men stu
dents here this fall, according to a
summary of these just released by
E. B. Lemon, registrar. Under these
programs a student actually enlists
in one of the branches of the ser
vice but is assigned to the college
for from one to four years, depend
ing on the program selected and his
class in college.
Students entering for the first
time this fall have three main pro
grams from which to choose. First
is the army enlisted reserve, for
which a quota will be set. This leads
to regular army service following
completion of a college course, with
opportunity to attend officer can
didates' school. Next is the army
air force enlisted reserve, which will
also be governed as to numbers by
a quota not yet assigned. It leads
to subsequent training for a second
lieutenant commission.
The third opportunity and one
which is open only to freshmen and
sophomores between the ages of 17
and 19, inclusive, is the navy V-l
program. Students enlsited in this
are given an examination at the end
of the second year, which permits
them to go on either into the V-5
naval air force program or V-7 offi
cers' training program. Those who
withdraw, or fail to qualify in the
examination, go into the navy di
rectly after two years in college.
Students do not enlist in these
GETS RECOGNITION
Henry E. Peterson, who grew up
on a wheat farm at lone and has
remained a wheat farmer, is a run
ning mate for Giles French as re
publican nominee for the junior leg
islative house from 22nd districts
Gilliam, Morrow, Sherman and
Wheeler counties. Served in 41st
division in World War No. 1, get
ting overseas of course; past com-.
mander of Post No. 87, American
Legion; master Rhea Creek grange
and a member of local school board;
republican precinct committeeman;
community committeeman AAA;
Mason, Protestant; hobbies are fish
ing and hunting. Was born of Swe
dish parents at lone Sept. 27, 1894;
elementary and high school at lone;
married, four children. Oregon
Voter (July 4, 1942).
three programs until they actually
enter college this fall.
Other programs open to advanced
classes include the navy aviation
V-5 and the navy V-7 programs, the
marine corps candidates' class, the
navy volunteer reserve, open only
to senior engineering, students; and
coast guard reserve cadetships, op
en to seniors with required mathe
matics training.
Entering any of these programs
is entirely voluntary, as a student
is free to enter college as usual and
await assignment through the se
lective service plan, Lemon explains..
ROTC training will also be contin
ued, with two advanced years lead
ing directly to army reserve com-,
missions.
FEMES' flmaemdm '(jukh,
NUMBER 51
w Kr,- . j
Tips worth reading on menu planning A list of foods you'll save
money by checking it Take part of your change in War Stamps
X-. A &j jjXC fjtt.
Want to know how to
save lots of time in
your food shopping?
The main answer to the above
question is "Plan your menus
ahead of time". These few tips
suggested by the Safeway Home
makers' Bureau, should uclp a lot.
Tip No. 1 Plan menus several
days in advance, a whole week if
possible, so you'll see your food
picture as a whole. Then you can
check to make sure you've in
cluded plenty of variety and a
balance of foods needed for good
nutrition.
Tip No. 2 For good nutrition,
each day's meals should include at
least a pint of milk for adults, a
quart for children; an egg per per
son, or at least 3 to 4 eggs a week;
some enriched or whole grain
bread or cereal; a tomato or citrus
fruit or their juices; another serv
ing of fruit; at least two servings
of vegetables besides potatoes,
one preferably green, leafy, or
yellow; a serving of meat, fish,
chicken, or sea food; some butter
or vitamin A fortified margarine;
and whatever desserts and special
treats you like.
Tip No. 3 Even the best food
tastes better served attractively.
Be sure to include in every meal a
pleasing contrast of shapes, colors,
and textures, as well as contrast
ing temperaturesdinl flavors.
Do your children cook well?
Bead the article in this week's
issue of Family Circle Magazine
on getting children interested in
cooking. Family Circle comes out
every Thursday free at Safeway.
Safeway
Homemakers' Bureau
JUMA LEE WRIGHT, Dirwu.r
SAFEWAY Prices are Low Every Day
Shortening, Snowdrift. 3-1 b. can 71c
Shortening, Crisco. 3-1 b. can 71c
Shortening, Royal Satin. 3-1 b. cn. 63c
Flour, Kitchen Craft. 49-1 b. sack 1.69
Butter Kernel Corn, No. 2s. 2 for 27c
Baked Beans, Heinz. 18-oz. ...... 12c
Spaghetti, Lynden. 16-oz. jar 10c
Beans, Small White. 5 lb 39c
Baking Powder, Clab. Girl. 2-lb. 22c
Soda Crackers, New Leader. 2-lb. 1 9c
Tomato Hot Sauce, 8-oz 4c
Pears, Harper House. 2Vi can .... 20c
Supurb GranTSoap, 24-oz. pkg. .. 20c
Oxydol Gran. Soap, 24-oz. pkg. .. 23c
Ivory Soap, Large bars 10c
Waldorf Toilet Tissue, 4 rolls ... 19c
jfS!&) Prices on Safeway Guaranteed Meats are as
low as these every day of the week
LUNCHEON MEATS For quick, cool meals, serve OOn
a cold plate, lb OOl
Bologna and Liver Sausage, lb 27c
Frankfurters, Regular, lb 25c
Dried Beef, y4-lb. package 19c
Bacon, Any size piece, lb 29c
Veal or Lamb Stew, lb 19c
T-Bone Steak, lb 37c
PRODUCE
These prices are low
every day of the week
Always a big assortment
-low priced-at Safeway.
Jumbo Cantaloupes
Canning Apricots
Seedless Grapes
New Potatoes
Green Tender Beans
Why don't you get your "big" order
in on a weekday too
Weekends will be much more fun if
you get your big grocery order in on,
a weekday. Then, on Saturday, just
fill in your weekend needs. Safeway
prices, you know, are always low, on
everything, every day of the week.
ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO
MARKET CHANGES & SUPPLIES,