Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1942)
6-Heppner Gazette Times, October 8, 1942 WMiHiiinmniiimnm'"""' At Heppner CHURCHES FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Bennie Howe, minister Sunday, October 11th: Divine worship at 11 a. m. Music by the Church Choir. Church school1 at 9:45 a. m. Mrs. Lucy Rodgers, superintendent. Your children are always welcome and a class for every grade and age. Evening Song service and Gos pel message at 7:45 o'clock Wednesday evenings: Fellowship and prayer service every Wednesday evening at 7:45. Thought for . today: We are stumbling in the dark, but we are facing the light Helen Keller. Evangelistic service, ' 7:45 p. m. Tuesday prayer service, 7:45 p. m. Thursday Bible study, 7:45 p. m. All services now being held in the building on the corner of Gaii and Willow streets. Lonely Lookout Pens His Lament Life of a lonely lookout is graph ically portrayed in poetic form by Clarence V. Wise, who, in a letter ,to F. F. Wehmeyer .enclosed a verse expressing his views. The "Lookout's Lament," as he terms it, was written in the roof of the 100 foot steel tower on Tamarack mountain, where the lookout sits all day scanning an area larger than At the regular meeting of the some European nations, keepng a Heppner City Council ( on the 5th watch from daylight to dark, day day of October, 1942, the Chief of after day, in solitude but alertness ,. , . . . ,. . for that greatest of enemies to for- Pohee and assistant Police were in- ian(jfjre structed to enforce the curfew or- Weh. uZ Lf meyer thought GT readers would LOOKOUTS LAMENT Curfew, Parking Regulations to Be Enforced By City shall not be upon the city streets between 9:00 P. M. and 6 A;- M., unless accompanied by parent or Here's to the guy, the daffy bloke guardian, or except in going to, or Who sits all day and looks for from picture' show, school work, smoke, or school entertainment. The or- His patience gone, his pants worn dinance provides a penalty on' par- thin ents or guardian for a second in- As he sits all day in his house of tin. fraction! " ' He prays for rain "when the days A resolution was passed by the af,wfm' ,. , CouncU authorizing ' the police to'' all he gets is a lightning storm. ; . - . . .... . 'i AfTiiA fTATMk.ari i ii Fun nnurn' 1 Evangelistic services every night create restricted parking zones jZT.Ziut' been except Monday, 7:45 p. m. , large trucks. Hereafter, no truck, J en ax weeks since nes been 1 1 larger than a pick up, shall park P own' . . ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH on Main Street between May Street Hed ,a ormk-m to see a show, Rev. Francis McCormack, Pastor and. Center Street, or on Willow Bu d" & hes a -t I Rt. Mwn GnU and Chase month to go. Hener Mass at 9:00 a.m. everv Street, or on Court Street immedi- H water from the Lord Sunday except 3rd. Mass on 3rd ately in front of the pourt House Sundav at 10:30. lone: 10:30 a.m. on 1st Sunday, or unloading. A line up to luu.uu may be imposed for infraction of CHURCH OF CHRIST Martin B. Clark, Minister. Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Communion and preaching 11:00 a. m. Sermon, "Surrendered Life." Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Pre-prayer service, 7:30 p. m. Evangelistic meeting, 7i45 p. m. "The World's Greatest Question.' Rose Irene Sprowle Passes at Salem Friends here were grieved to learn of the death of Rose Irene Sprowle on September 25 at Salem, Oregon. She was born in Lexington Oregon, June 23, 1904 and was mar ried to Percy Sprowle Feb. 29, 1926. To this union were born five children, Mary . Jo, Wil liam, Freddy, Philip and Joe She is also survived by her parents, Mr and Mrs. Joseph Eskelson of Salem and five sisters, Mrs. Katherine Daniel and Mrs. Josie Friderickson of Salem; Mrs. Ethel Wilcox of Her miston, Mrs. Geo Van Winkle and Mrs. Nellie Palmer of Lexington; two brothers, Earl Eskelson of Port land and James Eskelson of Salem. Funeral services were held Mon day, Sept. 28 at 10:30 a. m. in the Rose chapel with concluding ser vices at Belcrest Memorial park with Dr. Irving A. Fox of the Bap tist, church officiating. on 1st Sunday. 9:00 a.m. on 3rd Sunday. knows where; except for the purpose of loading U dy is a lot of air; nu vibiujis lew cuiu im ueiwceu, Is it a wonder he'd like to scream? Lena: 10:30 a. m. on 2nd and 4th this ordinance and the police are Sundays. Week-day mass at 8 a.m. Friday, 7:30 a.m. instructed to erect appropriate signs First to indicate the resri zones. In lieu of the restricted Confessions: Saturdays, 7:30 to parking areas, large trucks are 8:00 p.m. Sundays, 8:15 to' 8:55 a.m. urged to park on open city lots - south and west of the Creamery, on Chase and Center Streets. ASSEMBLY OF GOD j. 0. Turner, Mayor. Now is he glad when the season "finally in?" icted parking ne nates to leave his hoiise of un. Clarene V. Wise Sterl D. Spiesz, pastor Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Worship, 11:00 a. m. We've got Axis to grind. Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps. ft KT-l m MAIL SOLDIERS' XMfiS GIFTS BEFORE NOVEMBER 1. READ THE RULES The following rules, issued by the Postoffice Department in cooperation with the Amy Postal Service of the War Department, apply to the mailing of Christmas parcels for members of our Armed Forces serving outside the continental limits of the United States. TIME OF MAILING Christmas parcels and greeting cards should be mailed during the. period beginning October 1 and ending November 1. 1942. the earlier the better. Each package should be endorsed "Christmas Parcel." Special effort will be made for delivery in time for Christmas. SIZE AND WEIGHT Christmas parcels shall not exceed 11 pounds in weight, or 18 inches in length or 42 inches in length and girth combined. However, the public has be.en urged to cooperate by voluntarily restricting parcels to the size of an ordinary shoe box and the weight to six pounds. USE CARE IN PREPARATION Remembering the great distance Ihis mail will be transported and the necessary storage and frequent handling, it is absolutely necessary that articles be packed in substantial boxes or containers and be covered with wrappers of sufficient strength to resist pressure of other maiL Each parcel is subject to censorship and delay may be minimized by securing covering to permit ready inspec tion of contents. PROHIBITED MATTER Intoxicants, inflammable materials, poisons or compositions likely to damage mails are unmail able. No perishable matter should be included in parcels. HOW TO ADDRESS PARCELS Addresses must be legible. Parcels addressed to overseas Army personnel should show in addition to the full name and address of the sender, the name rank. Army serial number, branch of service, organiza tion. A.P.O. number of the addressee and the postoffice through which parcels are to be routed. Units located within the continental United States may be addressed direct, using name, rank, organization and location. POSTAGE MUST BE FULLY PREPAID The rate on parcels of fourth-class matter (exceeding eight ounces) being the zone rate applicable from the postoffice where mailed to the post office in the care of which parcels are addressed. GREETING MESSAGES PERMISSIBLE Inscriptions such as "Merry Christmas". "Dont open until Christmas" and the like may be placed on the covering of the parcel if it does not - interfere with the address. Cards may be enclosed and books may bear a simple dedicatory inscription. INSURANCE AND REGISTRY Gifts of value should be insured. Articles of small size and considerable value should be sealed and sent as first-class registered mail. MONEY ORDERS The Army Postal Service recommends use ol postal money orders to transmit gifts of money to members of Armed Forces outside the United States. These are cashed at A.P.O. in local foreign currency at rate of exchange on date i presentation. Hardmon News . .'. By Elsa M. Leathers Mrs. Lucy E. Rodgers and Miss Florence Beardsley of Salem visited the grade schools here Monday. Miss Beardsley is elementary super visor of the state department of' education and is visiting all schools in Morrow county. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Robinson and daughter Rita are spending this week in Portland where Mr. Robin son is showing his Hereford cattle and has them for sale. Mr. and .Mrs. Bill Gilbert from Spokane visited a few .days at Reid's mill. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Mclntyre of Heppner and Rita Mclntyre visited Catherine Mclntyre Saturday. Vera McDaniel and mother Mrs. L. H. Robinson returned to their home in town from Heppner where Miss McDaniel has been a patient at the Heppner hospital for some three weeks. Mrs. Maud Robinson moved back to Hardman on Friday from Hepp ner. She has her small grandson Dicky. ' Skeet Knighton is visiting here from Top for several days with Mr. and Mrs. Neal Knighten, He will go to Baker with Mr. Knighten on his cereal run. Mr. and Mrs.ilver Nelson of Kin zua were visiting their daughter, Mrs. Carol Robe and husband Sun day. Both Mr. and Mrs. Robe are high school teachers. . Forens Adams was home Sunday from Heppner where he works. Ed McDaniel returned to his home in town after having spent three months on the forest patrol for the state. He was stationed at, Parkers Mill. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Carlson spent several days on business at Asotin, Wash, this week. Elmer Hinton from Opal station took Mr. Carlson's place at Tupper station. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Brannon were in town Saturday from Mt. Vernon, On Sunday they and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ely were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Knighten. Owen Leathers went to Portland on Sunday where he will receive medical treatment. He will also vis it at Vancouver where a brother and sister live. Mrs. Belle Leathers, his mother lives in Portland. . Mr. . and Mrs. Lewis Batty took Mrs. Hattie McDaniel to Kimberly ', with them on Monday to visit the Joe Battys. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Adams and sons Forest and Vonnie visited Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Whdllock en tertained with a card party at their home -.Wednesday evening. Refresh ments of gingerbread with whipped cream and coffee were served. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Russel Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. Ver non Scott and. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Crump of Heppner. A family reunion was held at the Oscar Breeding home Sunday for the relatives of Mrs. Breeding. Her brothers, George, Willie and Wilbur Steagall and their families were resent and also relatives from Spday, Mrs. Vernon Scott spent Monday in Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Breshers and grandsons Bob and Bill Steagall spent Sunday in Hermiston. Al Winkleman who is in the army visited here this week. The Truman Messinger family moved from the Lou Broadley house to the Caroline Kuns house this week. " Eula and Jean Barnhouse spent the week-end at the S. G. McMil lan home Local people in Portland this week are Mrs. C. C. Carmiceal and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams and Doris. Mrs. Jim Wren is spending a week in Portland. SEP SALESLADY VISITS Miss Helen Gubler of Logan, Utah, spent a few days in Heppner the past week. Miss Gubler covers several western states in the inter est of the Saturday Evening Post and other Curtis periodicals, which subscription agency she has; handled for many years. She early establish ed a record for salesmanship and many a subscriber prospect well re members the vice -like grip she used when introducting hersejlf. On subsequent visits she frequently found the tables turned, her own hand held in a firm grip, and now she sizes up her prospect before proceeding with the usual approach. HERE FROM BEAVERTON Mrs. W. W. Sanderson of Beaver ton was a business visitor in Hepp ner last Thursday. A former resi dent of Heppner and lone, Mrs. Sanderson will be remembered as Lillian Allinger. She was at on time employed at the Bank of Heppner. O. E. S. MEETING ' There will be a regular ; meeting of Ruth Chapter No. 32 at the Ma sonic temple, Friday evening, Oct 9, announces Mrs. Ella Benge, worthy matron. Perfect For Dinner I By Frances Lee Barton SERVE some muffins filled with cherries. They're delightful! They're the "berries"! They provoke that chitter -chatter . That says plain ly "naught's the matter." Everything from crust to "stuf-flns" O. K. with cherry muilins. Cherry Muffins 2V2 cups sifted flour; 2V2 tea spoons double-acting baking pow der; teaspoon salt; cup sugar; 1 egg yolk, slightly beaten; cup milk; 4 tablespoons melted butter or other shortening; 1 egg white, stiffly beaten; iy2 cups canned sour red pitted cherries, drained. Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder, salt, and sugar, and sift again. Combine egg yolk, milk, and shortening. Add to flour, beat ing only enough to dampen all flour. Fold in egg white, then cherries. Bake in greased muffin pans in hot oven (425 F.) 25 min utes, or until done. Makes 12 muffins. Sheoffer pent. ollcolorj, $2.75 to $20. See our selection. RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Clark returned to Heppner Tuesday after an ex tended visit at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and -Mrs. Frank Riggs, at Cottage Grove. Mrs. Clark has recovered from an illness she contracted and which detained them at Cottage Grove longer than they had planned. Mr. Clark states that Mr. Riggs has been transferred from Cottage Grove to Medford where he will be Jackson county distributor for Tex aco products. and Mrs. Harlan Adams and family at Kinzua Tuesday and Wednesday. TRIUMPH SHEAFFER3 TL&weit JUletirtte 10 lui pat on Doesn't it feel good to see that cheery greeting on a letter from a loved one far away? Keep those letters coming with the helpful gift of a new Sheoffer's 'TRIUMPH." It's the finest in pens with an exclusive 14K gold Sheath -Point new this year I Buy yourself a set too, so you can write right back I PETERSON'S 'DISCOVER' NEW BEAUTY Try this new "do" and watdh heads turn! It's a carefree cut ..... so youthful and chic! Phone today for your appoint ment MYRTLE'S Beauty Salon Phone 1422