Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1942)
8 Heppner Gazette Times, August 13, 1942 mimuiimnriiiiiniiiiiiniiMtnuiiiiHi At Heppner CHURCHES CHURCH OF CHRIST Martin B. Clark, Pastor Plans for a church pcnic Sunday afternoon have been dropped. Reg ular services will be held in the evening. 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. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH BENNIE HOWE, Minister. Sunday, August 16: Divine wor ship at 11 a.m. Church school at 9:45 a.m. Mrs. Lucy Rodgers, super intendent and Miss M. Werner, pri mary superintendent. Evening wor ship at 7:45 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 19th: Fellow ship meeting every Wednesday eve ning at 7:45. Thought for today: There is noth ing that makes men rich and strong but that which they carry inside of them. Wealth is of the heart, not of the hand. Milton. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY OF GOD Sterl D. Spiesz, 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 servioes: 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. First 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. Early Marketing Meat Animals Urged Here While current meat shortages re ported from some parts of the coun try have not occurred to any im portant extent in Oregon, the pre sent situation holds an element of warning to livestock producers, points out R. G. Johnson, head of the department of animal husbandry at Oregon State college. In Oregon, as well as elsewhere in the country, farmers are raising the largest number of meat animals on record, with marketings norm ally scheduled to reach an all-time high late this fall and in early win ter. Current shortages in some parts of the country are caused by an unusually large export and domestic demand for meat supplies plus some local dislocations caused by price control. Because of the current demand and favorable prices Oregon cattle men could well afford to move some stock such as fat cows to market in greater volume than usual this summer and early fall so as to avoid a possible congestion in slaughter ing and shipping facilities later on, says Johnson. The same holds true for hog rais ers who may have hogs on hand now that could be hurried along to good size and finish by heavy feed ing. Present price ratios are such that heavy feeding of a well bal anced ration is justified and will return good profits, Johnson be lieves. Thus, rapid forcing of Oregon meat animals to good size and finish will help consumers and producers alike by relieving shortages and avoiding later congestion. Dr. J. P. Stewart, Eye -Sight Spe cialist of Pendleton will be at the HEPPNER HOTEL on WEDNES DAY, AUGUST 19th. SOCIETY CHIT-CHAT By JUNE SMITH A party honoring two visitors in Heppner, Mr. J. W. Beymer of San San Francisco and Mrs. W. P. Ma honey of Los Angeles, both of whom are visiting relatives here, was giv en Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. W. O. Dix at her home here. Guests were members of her contract club and included Mrs. D. M. Ward, Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. Marcellus Morgan, Mrs. Fred Lucas, Mrs.'An na Bayless, Mrs. Frank Wilkinson, Mrs. L. E. Bisbee, Mrs. Hanson Hughes, Mrs. C. W. McNamer, Mrs. L. E. Dick and Mrs. Charles Thom son. The hostesses's home was beautifully decorated with a pro fusion of summer flowers, and re freshments were served following the play of three tables of bridge. High score was won by Mrs. Ma honey, with Mrs. McNamer receiv ing consolation. Guest prizes were presented to the two honorees.' Monday afternoon the home of Mrs. Charles Buzzard was the scene of a lovely party, when with Mrs. Lyle Swenson, Mrs. Buzzard enter tained in honor of Mrs. Ted Jaross, who, with Mr. Jaross, will leave soon for Corvallis where they will make their home. Two tables of cards were played, with Mrs. Tom Wilson receiving high score for pi nochle. Mrs. Charles Hugg, who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Swen son, from her home at Cle Elum, received high score in the game contest, and Mrs. Norbert Peavy re ceived a travelling prize. The af fair was a dessert bridge, with the following guests: Mrs. Agnes Cur ran, Mrs. H. H. Ralphs, Mrs. Harold Buhman, Mrs. Hugg, Mrs. Peavy, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Jaross. Lee Scritsmier entered a Portland hospital Wednesday morning for an operation on his arm which was re cently broken in an accident at the Scritsmier mill. Friends are gladly welcoming back to Heppner Mrs. Vawter Par ker, who, with her mother, Mrs. Julia Barry, and small daughter Ce celia, arrived here last week. They expect to make their home here and for the present are occupying the Norbert Peavy home. Lt. William V. Parker is with the army forces. Miss Edith Sweek left Sunday by train from Pendleton for Los An geles, where she will visit her sister. Mrs. William Bucknum and Miss Rosetta Healy left yesterday for Portland, where they will remain for several days. Word from Mrs. Fred Mankin, who recently underwent a major opera tion in Portland, tells that she has left the hospital and is recuperating at the home of her sister there, Mis. Holmes Gabbert. Friends and family of Lt. Richard Lawrence were pleased and surpris ed to have a look at him in his new uniform when he stopped for a short visit in Heppner Sunday evening on his way to Camp White at Medford. He was accompanied by Major Beas ley. ' Kenneth House of the Pacific Power and Light company spent Wednesday to Saturday of last week in Pendleton on business. The members of the American Legion auxiliary request everyone having old phonograph records, even broken or cracked ones, to leave them in a box for that purpose in stalled outside of Humphreys Drug store. These records are to be re processed for new ones for our fighting men. s .Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hanlon drove to Pendleton Tuesday to visit their daughter, Mrs. Richard Hayes, who is in the hospital there. The Morrow County Woolgrowers auxiliary held a picnic at the court house last Friday afternoon which was attended by more than thirty members and children. A short bus iness session was conducted by the president, Mrs. B. C. Pinckney, fol lowing the pot luck meal. Mrs. Ralph Thomson's report on her ac tivities as the national president of the organization for 1941 was read. Mrs. Thomson also brought squash LOW FEED WHEAT PRICES SET FOR NEW AAA PROGRAM Wheat prices for disposal of sur plus government-held grain for feed have been announced for Oregon at two levels in a new program just authorized under terms of recent congressional action, the state AAA office at Corvallis has just announ ced. For August the two price levels from her summer garden for all, and a large can of raspberries, which was drawn for and won by Mrs. Edgar Parker. Mr. and Mrs. George Corwin and family have taken the Anna Q. Thomson home on Baltimore street, formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. George Howard. Mr. Corwin is the new school superintendent at Hepp ner. Mr. and Mrs. Howard have moved to Portland. Miss Helen Doherty has accepted a position with the Pendleton sub depot at the Pendleton air base and will be leaving here soon. Mrs. Garnet Barratt entertained the Wednesday club at her home yesterday with a dessert bridge. High score was won by Mrs. J. V. Crawford, and second by Mrs. L. D. Tibbies. LOW WEEK-END PRICES? Yes, but they're now good early in the week at Safeway! Kitchen Craft Flour Crown Flour 2412-lb,Qsa1cKk 49-lb. Baking Powder cl 22C Corn Meals Mammy Lu White or Yellow 31c Catsup 1 25c 12c C. H. B. 2 bottles Chili Sauce Mota 12V2-oz. bottle TomatO Juke Sunny Davm No. 2 can .. it Buy U. S. War Bonds With The Money You Save At Safeway it Baked Beans, B & M. 28 oz. 24c Noodle Dinner, Lynd. 16oz. 15c Deviled Ham, 4-oz. jar 20c Tuna Flakes, No. Vz can ... 29c Fruit Salad, Libby. No. 1 can 17c Peaches, C. Crest. 2Vi can 20c Syrup, Lumberjack. 24-oz. 29c Molasses, Aunt Dinah. 2Vi 18c Lipton Tea Bags, 20 in pkg. 23c Canterb'ry T. Bags, Box 25 13c Penny Saver SU-PURB SOAP 50-oz. OQp 24-oz. box .. 20c box WV IVORY SNOW Suds in cool 9Qf water. 12-oz. box AlOV WHITE KING Granulated soap 99 23-oz 6kU ZEE 10ILET TISSUE 1 QC 4 rolls ., SCOTT TOWELS 1 Qf 2 rolls CLOROX BLEACH gallon U3Vj WHITE MAGIC BLEACH Qn gallon A.Os v : uuaranTBea-iresn PRODUCE Fresh and lop-quality Of all your monty back I are 90 cents per bushel for all coun ties east of the Cascades except Hood River and Klamath, and 94 cents for these two and all counties west of the Cascades. These prices are on the basis of whole wheat delivered in each county, explained N. C. Donaldson, administrative officer; Purchasers de siring cracked or ground wheat will have to get it processed at their own expense. Prices for September and October will be at an advance of one -half cent per bushel each month. Any undelivered or resealed farm-stored wheat of the 1941 crop may also be purchased under the program for feed. Availability of this wheat at prices approximating 85 per cent of the com parity price presents an attrac tive opportunity for farmers to con vert low-priced feed into high pric ed meat, eggs, and dairy products, AAA officials point out. Secretary Wickard is urging the movement of at least 75 million bushels of sur plus wheat into feeding channels be fore the movement of new crop corn gets under way about October 1. Every bushel moved now relieves the storage situation that much. Feeding experiments and demon strations by Oregon State college over a number of years have dem onstrated that wheat can be used successfully in feeding or fattenting all types of livestock. Information on best methods of feeding wheat fc 49-lb. sack . 9JC sack ... i69 I-98 15c 9c mwvsn v . g y Sarewaymeabareall guaranteed to be tender and Juicy Picnic Hams, lb 31C Bologna or Liver Sausage, lb. .. 27C Luncheon Meats, Assorted, lb. .. 33C Dry Salt Pork, Flavorsome. lb. .. 21c Veal or Lamb Stew, lb. J9C SLICED HALIBUT, lb 35c PORK SAUSAGE, lb 29c BOILING BEEF, lb 15c SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS FOR EXPLOSIVES Bring them to your Safeway Store SEEK WORKMEN Dominican Sisters, 4301 N. Stevens St., Tacoma, Wash., are seeking per sons to fill the following positions: One gardener who understands greenhouse planting; one engineer wo can run high pressure furnace; one gardener who would take care of lawn. "Men here are mostly working in the shipyards and possi bly some men there, particularly unmarried, middle aged, would like a home with us, and of course not high wages," the communication states. CARD OF THANKS Our sincere thanks and apprecia tion are extended to all who as sisted in fighting the grain fire at our place last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Edmondson. Hitler is reported to have created' a special decoration for inhabitants of occupied countries who collabor ate with the Nazis. Called, no doubt, The Double Cross. . Pitch horseshoes? A set of eight shoes and two stakes uses as much steel as an army rifle. may be had in bulletin form or from any county agent. Deliveries of the government wheat are made only in carload lots, either through local dealers or to individual or groups of farmers di rect. Orders may be placed with any county AAA committee. Edwards Coffee Now in the new VICTORY BAG to conserve vital metals! Pound Bag 27c Mayonnaise, NuMade. Qt. 45c Mayonnaise, Kraft. Qt. jar 53c Krispy Crackers, 2-lb. ctn... 32c Loaf Cheese, Mild. 2-b. loaf 59c Dill Pickles, Paradise. Qt. .. 19c Pure Lard, lb. 19c 4-lb. pkg. 69c Cherub Milk, 6 Baby tins. 24c Alpine or Carnation,6 Baby 25c Wheat Hearts, 28-oz. pkg. 23c Shredded Ralston, 12-oz. .. 12c cm jjsytL mmm-m GUARANTEED MEATS or all your money back. i