6 Heppner Gazette Times, July 30, 1942
At Heppner
CH URCH ES
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Martin B. Dark, PasUr
9:45 a.m., Bible school.
11:06, 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. Spies, Pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45.
Worship service, 11:00.
Sunday evening, 7:45.
Tuesday, 7:45 p.m., cottage prayer
meeting.
Thursday, 7:45, Bible study at
church.
Righteousness exalteth a nation.
Sin is a reproach to any people.
When we fail to evangelize, then we
must mobilize.
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 ajn.
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. ra.
MODERN WOODS TOWN
FAST TAKING FORM
Continued from First Page
ities hot and cold water, toilet, bath,
and electricity for whatever electric
al appliances that the occupants may
have. Each house is connected to
a sewage disposal system.
Two diesel motored generators,
which can be used individually or
together, supply juice for all camp
purposes. An abundance of fine
water last test 99.7 is supplied
from the camp's own pumps.
A pride of Mr. Coleman's is the
men's shower house where all may
go at the end of the day's work and
have a hot or cold shower, as they
may prefer. There are plans for
school and recreational facilities
for while logs have before been tak
en out of Camp 5, henceforth it will
be headquarters for all logging op
erations in the district.
To connect Camp 5 with the east
end of the district, Kinzua Pine Mills
has already constructed 11 miles of
wide oiled macadam highway to the
Heppner-Spray highway at a cost of
$14,000 a mile. A further road has
been projected through the French
ranch into the Tupper vicinity, con
struction of which has been delayed
by the war emergency. Other roads
lead out from the camp in various
directions, one to the mill at Kinzua
lacking 6 miles of completion. A
heavy-duty macadam highway has
been built to the west as far as the
old Cohn mill.
Recent acquisition of three new
large diesel motored trucks adds to
the fleet of big diesels that will
take logs from the woods to the lake.
"Establishment of permanent log
ging headquarters here brings our
operations closer to Heppner, and
it is likely you will see a lot more
of our people over your way," said
Mr. Coleman, who expressed a de
sire to cooperate with Morrow
county people.
In citing Kinzua's cooperation with
the war effort, Mr. Coleman said
they were working more than 90
percent under the payroll deduction
plan for purchase of war bonds, and
that they had a uniformed contin
gent of 58 men in the state guards,
who drill and practice regularly on
the army-standard rifle range pro
vided by the company. The men of
Kinzua take real pride in this uni
formed organization, he said
Mrs. Edward Green (nee Helen
Curran) arrived this week from her
home at Portland and took charge
of Curran's Ready-to-Wear in the
absence of her mother, Mrs. Agnes
Curran, who spent a few days in
Seattle on business.
LOCAL ITEMS . . .
Lawrence Beach, who with his
mother, Mrs. Elsie M. Beach, and
daughters Kathryn Lorraine and
Dorothy Anne, was visiting here
yesterday from Lexington, announ
ced the arrival of a third daughter,
Patricia Lee, at their home in
Springfield, Utah, June 16. Mrs.
Beach and the baby are at her mo
ther's home in College Place, Wash.
Mr. Beach and daughters arrived
in the county Sunday, and will leave
tomorrow for College Place to join
Mrs. Beach and all will leave Sun
day from Pendleton on the return
home. Mr. Beach has been flying for
the last year and is a member of
a civilian air defense patrol unit.
Mr. and Mrs. William Richards de
parted Sunday for their home at
Windsor, Ont., Canada, after visiting
at the home of Mrs. Richards' par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Kenny.
Mr. Richards is an instructor for
the Royal Canadian Air force. They
expected to visit Banff and Lake
Louise on the return journey.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.
E. Gilliam were Mrs. Gilliam's bro
ther, Merrill Perry and wife and son,
Darrell, of Baker. Mr. Perry re
cently enlisted in the naval con
struction service for overseas duty.
Announcement was made in the
daily press of the birth of a son,
Ronald M., to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
J. Coblantz of 929 S. W. Salmon St.,
Portland on July 18. Mr. and Mrs.
Coblantz were formerly of this city.
Boyd Redding was here last week
end from Pendleton to be with Mrs.
Redding who has remained in Hepp
ner while Mr. Redding is completing
his civil aeronautics training course
in the Umatilla county city.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie M. Kenny of
Pendleton visited with relatives and
friends here last week end, and as
sisted in greeting Mr. Kenny's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
William Richards, good-bye.
Clyde Bellows, former meatcutter
in the local Safeway store, now in
the service informed local friends
this week that he was leaving Seat
tle for "parts unknown."
Mrs. Ilene Laughlin was in Port
land last week end to consult an
oculist. She is secretary to the
local price control and rationing
board.
Mr. and Mrs. John Logan have
received word that their son John,
a private in the army, is stationed
in the Hawaiian islands.
Dr. J. P. Stewart, Eye-Sight Spe
cialist from Pendleton will be at the
HEPPNER HOTEL on WEDNES
DAY, AUGUST 5th.
C. J. D. Bauman was in Portland
the end of the week to attend the
state American Legion convention.
Mrs. Orville Smith and son Jimmy
departed the end of the week for a
visit at Naches and Seattle, Wash.
Harley Wright, who recently en
tered the army, writes home folks
that he is stationed at Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lucas are
spending a couple of days at Ritter
springs
Stenographer Demand
Ups Interest in Courses
University of Oregon, Eugene,
July 30. (Special) The demand for
stenographers in government serv
ice and defense industries has been
responsible for an increased interest
in classes in typing and shorthand
at the University of Oregon, it was
announced Thursday by Dr. Victor
P, Morris, dean of the school of bus
iness administration.
A total of 333 students took ad
vantage of the university's offering
of these courses during the past
school year. Registration in the
shorthand classes reached a cumu
lative total of 163, with 132 women
and 31 men. Typing enrollment ag
gregated 170 students, 128 of whom
were women and 42 were men.
The business administration school
has received many more requests
for students, especially women, to
fill stenographic positions than it has
been able to supply, Dean Morris
said. Salaries are also on the in
crease for this type of work with
expanding opportunities for lucra
tive employment, he added.
United Work Demand
To Save Resources
Salem. July 30. (Specal) Two of
Oregon's great resources, her tim
berland and her wheatfields, both
of them vitally important to win
ning the war, today stand in danger
of destruction by fire, unless every
citizen of Oregon joins wholeheart
edly into the campaign to prevent
forest fires and fires along roadsides,
said Dean Johnson, state chairman
of the Keep Oregon Green cam
paign. "We have been stressing fire pre
vention in our forests all spring,
with outstanding results so far,"
Chairman Johnson pointed out, "but
now that our great acreages of wheat
in eastern Oregon are ripening, they
offer a great potential danger zone
for fires. Now, more than ever, we
must ask that every citizen become
a fire warden. Flipping of cigarettes
from cars into dry roadside grass
could cause a devastating fire in
wheatlands, and wheat today is
needed for a United Nation victory.
"State highway officials, and many
county officials, are to be commend
ed for the program of cutting tall
grass along the roadways," Johnson
continued. "The boys and girls of
Oregon have responded in splendid
style by joining in the Green Guard,
fire prevention campaign, and it is
not too much for us to ask every
adult to likewise do everything
within his power to see that he does
not cause a fire.
"Those of our citizens who take
the complascent attitude that sabot-
iiitfl&Wiilli Vim
Buy War Stamps with the money
you save
GUARANTEED
MAXIMUM SALT, Plain, Iodized, pkg. 7c
PANCAKE FLOUR, Sperry's. 10-lb. bag 59c
ROYAL SATIN SHORTENING, 3-lb. can 63c
TOMATOES, Gardenside. No. 2 cans, 2 for 25c
SWEET PICKLES, Paradise. 32-oz. jar 29c
FRUIT JARS, Kerr Economy, per dozen, qts 98c
ARGO STARCH, pkg 9c LINTT, pkg 10c
Julia Lee Wright's Bread, 1 Vi-lb. loaf. 13c
AIRWAY COFFEE
Mild and mellow, lb. bag
NOB HILL COFFEE
Extra ric blend, lb. bag
TEA BAGS
Canterbury, Black. Pkg. 50 bags
LUX SOAP
For toilet or bath. 3 cakes
TOMATO CATSUP
- Red Hill. 14-oz. bottle
LIMA BEANS
California, large. 2 lbs
BLEACH
White Magic. Qt. bottle
CRISCO or SPRY
Shortening. 3-lb. can
MINUTE MAN SOUP MIX
3 pkgs
FANCY GRAPEFRUIT
Glenn Aire. No. 2 can
SPAGHETTI
Lynden. 1-lb. jar
PINK SALMON
No. 1 Tall Cans
SIERRA PINE
Toilet soap. 3 cakes
P & G SOAP
Large bars. 5 for
SU-PURB SOAP
Granulated. 24-oz. pkg
soap chips
Crystal White. 5-lb. pkg
Reserve Service
Opportunities Told
A supply of pamphlets describing
the opportunities for enlistment in
the reserve officer programs of the
army, navy and marine corps avail
able to high school students who
register at the University of Oregon
this fall has been received by Edwin
Dick, Heppner, county director of
the University of Oregon alumni
association for Morrow county.
The university expects to enlist
every qualified student in one of
, these programs, Mr. Dick said. Stu
dents who take advantage of these
opportunities will be able to pre
pare themselves for commissions as
officers with the armed forces and
at the same time complete their
college education in any field they
choose before being called to active
duty.
The booklet describes the new
army enlisted reserve program for
freshmen and sophomores and the
advanced training for upperclass
men. The navy offers three pro
grams, designated V-l, V-5 and V-7.
The army, navy and marines each
offers commissions as both flight
and ground officers with the air
corps of each of these forces.
eurs will not get into our forest and
farm areas to start fires, had better
look back to mid-June when a Jap
submarine shelled our Oregon
shores," Johnson emphasized. "Any
thing can happen here. It is better
part of wisdom to be forewarned
and forearmed."
on SAFEWAY
- FRESH PRODUCE
All your money back if Safeway fruits and vegetables
fresh really crisp and juicy. Safeway experts buy the
available and rush it direct to Safeway.
1 JAKIYAY GUARANTEED MEATS
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T-BONE STEAK, lb 39c
TENDER SIRLOIN STEAK, lb. 37c
BEEF ROAST, lb 27C
LAMB ROAST, Should'r cut. lb. 30c
ASSORT'D LUNCH MEAT, lb. 33c
BOILING BEEF, lb! .. 15C
Things you II
k . better salads B
DUCHESS SALAD DRESSING OCn
Quart jar OOXs
NU-MADE MAYONNAISE AtZn
Quart jar Tlul-
SUNSWEET TENDERIZED PRUNES 9'?P
Medium size. 2-lb. package MOs-
PEANUT BUTTER
e Real Roast 2-lb. jar OOU
LARGE OREGON PRUNES 9
2-lb. package AltPv
FRUIT COCKTAIL- f Op.
Sundown. No. 1 can AO
KRISPY SODA CRACKERS Q9p
2-lb. package OattV-
Victory Gardeners
Should Care for 'Toms'
Pruning, watering, and training of
tomatoes is a matter victory garden
ers should be concerned with at
this time of the year, according to
County Agent Conrad.
Pruning tomatoes depends on how
close together the plants are. If they
are fifteen to twenty-four inches
apart it is probably best to leave
just one stem. If the plants are
farther apart one can leave the main
stem and possibly two laterals,
pinching off the smaller and leaving
the larger ones. ,
Tomatoes may be supported by
any type of support the gardener
wishes to use. They are naturally a
vine and some gardeners prefer to
let them grow as such.
Local tomato growers have found
that closer planting so that the to
tomatoes tend to shade each other
helps to reduce the chance for blight.
It is not advisable to water toma
toes too heavily during the time
they are throwing their first blos
soms and beginning to fruit. Water
is needed in abundance at the time
when the fruit is enlarging and be
ginning to ripen. In watering toma
to plants it is best to confine the
water either in a ring around the
plant or in a perl running the length
of the row.
It is particularly important that
as the fruit sets on the vines and
begins to enlarge plants have suffi
cient amount of moisture so that
fruit will not be affected by dry rot.
'ft
aren't really
best produce
ENRICHED
FLOdJK
Kitchen Craft
49-lb $ JQ
Sack JLDr
Drifted Snow
49-lb $ AO
Sack JUtFO
-
Your money without question, will be re-
'unded, if you re not completely satisfied.
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