8 Heppner Gazette Times, April 13, 1944
CHURCHES
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Bonnie Howe, Minister
SUNDAY April 16:
Divine worship at 11 a. m.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Thursday evenings: .
Bible study and prayer at 7:15.
Choir rehearsal at 8:15 p. m.'
THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK:
Before passing judgjmtnt on a
sermon be suae to try it out in
practice.
ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL
Archdeacon Neville Blunt
Holy Communion, 8 a. m.
Church school 9:45 a. m.
Morning Prayer 11 a. m.
The Archbishop of -York will
Rev. Eric O. Robathan will broad
.cast during April, 3:30-4 p. m. on
Wednesdays. '
broadcast at 7 o'clock a. m. Sunday
April 16, over the Columbia Broad
casting system.
TONE COOPERATIVE CHURCH
II. N. Waddell, Pastor
Sunrise service 6:30 a. m.
Bible school. 10 a. m.
Worship service 11 a. m.
Children's Easter program 9:45 a.
m.
Junior C. E. 6:30 p. m.
Preaching service at Lexington
8 p.m.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
O. Wendell Herhison, Pastor
Bible school 9:45. A class for ev
ery age.
Morning worship 11 a. m. v-
Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. nv
Evening worship 7:45 p. m.
ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH
Rev. Francis McCormack Patoi
Schedule of Services:
HeToner: Sunday mass at 9 a. m.
on the 1st and 3rd Sundays; at
10:30 a, m. on the 2nd and 4th.
lone: 10:30 a- m. on the 1st and
3rd; 9:00 a. m. on the 2nd and 4th
Sundays.
Week day mass at 8 a. m. First
Friday at 7:30 a. m.
Confessions: Saturdays, 7:30 p. m
to 8:00 p. m. Sundays 8:15 a. m. to
8:55 a. m.
IONE BAPTIST CHURCH
, J. C. Stephens. Pastor
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Morning service, 11 o clock.
Evening service, 1:110 o'clock.
Midweek service, 7:20 p. m. Wed
CCUNT'Y COURT PROCEEDINGS
FOK M.RCII. 1914
1 he minutes of the February
meeting were read end approved.
The Coui t orders the publication
and sale of the following county
jrererty: '
Sections 25 and 36 in Township 4
Noith, Range 26, E. W. M. Mor
row County, Oregon for the
minimum price of $1.00 per acre.
20 percent down balance on
contract.
The West 17 V feet of Lot three,
and all of Lots four, five ,six
seven and eight in Block 2, Or
iginal Town of lone, Morrow
County, Oregon 'for the mini
mum pr ice oi $100.00, cash.
Lots three and four in Block 4.
Ayers Third Addition to the City
"of Heppner, Morrow County,
Oregon for the minimum price
of $25.00, cash.
. Lots 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7 in Block 4
of the Town of Lexington, Mor
row County, Oergon lor the. mi
nimum price of $25.00 cash.
Lots 22, 23 and 24 in Block 26,
Imgon, Morrow County, Oregj
for the minimum price of $30.00
cash.
Lot.7 in Block 17 of the City of
Boardman. Morrow County, Ore
gon for the minimum price of
, $7.50 cash. .
The Southwest Quarter of the
Northeast Quarter oi Section 35.
Township 4 South, Range 25, E.
W. M. for the minimum price of
$80.00, cash.
Ihe Court orders the following
Bangs Disease claims paid: Carl W.
Troedlson, $28.00, Wightman Bros.,
$8.00, and Henry C. Vogler, Jr.,
$113.83
WARRANTS d'rAWN ON
GENERAL FUND
Edna Hughes, Deputy Sal $122.81
P. A. Mollahan, Dep Sal 156.47
Rita Mclntyre, Office Clerk 110.40
Marie Barlow, Dep Sal 110.40
Letha Rippee. Supt Asst 50.00
J. O. Archer, Janitor Sal 90.40
Dr. A D IvlcMurdo, Physici
an Sal 25.00
Susie W. Miller, Reporter Sal 25.00
Central Market, jail ' 8.59
rauuc Stationery & Printing
Co., Clerk, 0.73; Election .
$20.48; Sheriff $14.42 35.63
Chegon Protfciive Soc
Juvenile Court 5.00
Chtidiens Farm Home, Ju-
. c lou:1 5.00
J hn II. Ja: t.n, Slieriif, 25.90
i.omas, County '
Science in Hews
By ORSON D. M U N N, Litt.B.,
Editor, Scientific Am.rle.-
L.L.B.. Se.D..
When the OFA ruling was icccuuy maue that meat ration points
would be given in exchange for used fats, there may have been
some misunderstanding of the reason for this move. The points
were not offered as a premium on patriotism, a bonus, or a prize.
There was no thought of bribing the women of the nation to co
operate in tune ot pern. Katner.
the points were offered as a means
oi increasing
Nurse
Heppner Gazette Times, Offic
Pub. $69.00; County Court
$4.90
A. C. Houghton, Circuit court
J. O. Turner, Civilian De
fense Mrs. L. If Taylor Bangs Dis
ease Control
Lucy E. Rodgers. Supt. $9.81;
Supt Mileage $8.50
Pacific Telephone & Tele
- graph Co., Current Ex
State Dept of Agri. District
Sealer
Shepard's Citations Dist Atty
Western Union, Dist Atty
Heppner Red & White Jail
Pacific Power & Light Co
Court House
P. W. Mahoney, Dist Atty
L. D. Neill? County Court
State Industrial Accid. Com.
Sheriff $5.50; Sher. Sal 0.29;
Dep. Salary 0.29;
First Natl Bank of Portland
Withholding Tax
Carl W. Troedson Bangs Dis
ease Control
Wigntinan Bros. Bangs Die
ease Control
N. S. Rogers. State Forester
Fire Patrol Tax
Henry C. Vogler Jr. Bangs
Disease Control
Bert Johnson, Judge Aid to
Blind
Bert Johnson. Judge Old Age
Assistance
Bert Johnson. Judge, Aid to
Dep. Children
WARRANTS DRAWN ON
GENERAL ROAD FUND '
L. N. Morgan
Chas. Williams
Frank Nixon
A. J. Chaffee
Wm. Harrison
Walter Gilman
W. Cunningham
Milton Spurlock
Austin Wilson
Ray Massey
Harold Sherer
U. J. Stotts
E. A. Kelly
M. V. Nolan
The Texas Company
Rosewall Motor Company
City of Heppner Water Dept
Tum-A-Lurn Lumber Co
Hermiston, Ore
Union Oil Company
Hermiston, Ore
Union Oil Company
Nelson Equip. Co
Feenaughty Mchry Co
Columbia Equip. Co
Pacific Power & Light Co
Heppner Garage
Penland Bros Transfer
Sherman J. Frank
Shell Oil Company
Jack Allen Supply Company
Gamble Store Dealer
Ferguson Motor Company
126.40
73.90
1.35
50.00
21.00
18.31
48.23
6.15
10.00
5.21
42.02
29.87
10.00
15.68
6.08
161.01
28.00
8.00
180.96
113.83
7.00
328.00
32.80
3.00
2.49
88.84
E. W. Peck
A Anderegg
First Natl Bank Portland .
Union Oil Company
Hermiston Ore.
'General Petroleum Corp
E. R. Lundell
WARRANTS DRAW ON
MISCELLANEOUS FUND
Joseph Baltrenas, Rodent
Fund - ,-'.. $20.00
First National Bank of Port
land, Rodent Fund. 5.00
8.50
33.92
8.40
GET CANNING EQUIPMENT
READY EARLY
The advice to shop early 'and
avoid the rush applies just as much
to homemakers preparing for the
canning season as it does to Christ
mas shoppers, reminds Kiss Lucy
A. Case, O. S. C. extension nutri
tionist. Manufacturers of pressure cook
ers especially can fill orders for re
placements such as guages, gaskets
and safety valve springs much more
promptly now than in the rush of
the summer season. Manufacturers
have been authorized to make 400,
000 new aluminum pressure cookers
with dial guages for use this year,
which, while good news, may delay
filling of orders for spare parts dur
ing the peak of production.
Miss C;se recommends examining
the cooker o see if all screws and
lugs are in good condition, if the
k.
petcock is working, and if the gau?e
has had its annua test The food in
dustries department at Oregon Stat"
college is again offering to test
these pressure cooker gauges at the
usual nominal charge. They may be
mailed directly to the food industries
department at the college or be sent
through any home demonstration or
county agents.
Miss Case adds that the pressure
cooker may well be examined to see
that the safety valve spring releases
steam at around 20 pounds pressure,
that the ball is free of erosion, that
handles are secure, and that gas
kets, if any, prevent leakage of
steam. A rack for the cooker that
will hold pint jars - is an added
convenience.
Farts can frequently be obtained
from the local dealer, who is also
sometimes equipped to conduct va
vious tests.
AAA DEADLINE EXTENDED
The closing date for making ap
plication for payment for conserva
proctices performed under the 1943
AAA program has been extended
until April 30, according to an an
nouncement received by the county
AAA committee. This 30-day ex
tension should give all county farm
ers who have not done so full op
portunity to file reports of perfor
mance and sign their applications.
State Industrial Ace. Comm.
Robt. S. Wilson
$154.96
92.33
29.85
143.78
76.11
144.15
148.27
77.09
145.75
15.39
211.03
5.13
155.35
154.11
15.10
26.85
2.05
5.00
23.25
624.85
15.43
13.35
57.15
6.41
415.34
0.58
18.10
31.05
6.97
21.45
46.77
66,22
52.42
We Are Proud of
Our Boy Scouts
Yes, we are proud of our Boy Scouts and
glad for the opportunity to give the
Scout program a boost. Our troop is
young, but growing, and the least we
can do is to provide funds to insure con
tinued growth and activity.
We are safe in saying that lone will
do its share in supporting the Blue
Mountain Council in the splendid work
it is doing among our boys. The cam
paign opens Monday, April 17 and runs
through Wednesday, April 19.
Victory Cafe
Roy and Betty Lieuallen
lone, Oregon
Orion D; MwM
world-wide economy
the amount of
fat coming in
to our econ
omy, and thus
take the strain
tff our supply
tf edible fats.
In order to
appreciate ful
ly the need
for fat talvage
today, it is
necessary
to look into
a phase of
that is too
often forgotten. Fats-Mind In this
general group must oe included
both fats and oils since they are
J tactically the same are extensive
y used in the industrial production
'ot many things necessary in both
peace and war. These fats may be
of animal or vegetable origin. To
the chemist, it makes .little differ
ence' where he gets his fats. With
cither type he can, in most cases,
reach his goal
i Some of the greatest fat produc
ing aceas of the world are centered
in the Far East. From that area
came palm and other oils to the
extent of over 700,000 tons annu
ally. Now, however, with these im
port areas cut off from the rest of
the world by the Japs, we are
forced to fall back npon other sup
plies. i American kitchens, therefore,
lave come to the front with a ven
geance.' Prom these kitchens, with
the' belp of the American house
Wife, .-em bV salvaged millions of
pounds of used fat every year. And
every pound, every teaspoonful, in
fact, is needed as these United
States never needed anything in
the past.
For these used fats, after they
have served their purpose in the
home and are no longer usable for
food or in cooking, can be turned
back into the national economy to
serve a number of useful ends. The
fat that you save and deliver to
your meat dealer in exchange for
cash and meat ration points may
reappear in the form of life-giving
medical supplies or in ammunition.
Or it may go into the channels of
industry where it will be used in
the manufacture of textiles for
parachutes, clothing and so on.
The production of tin plate, paints,
leather goods and hundreds of
other necessary items requires fats
in some phase of their preparation.
It is a far cry from the oil-producing
calm trees of the South Pa
cific to the kitchen of the average
home, but there is a common bond
fat needed in peace and war.
With the oD products of the Pa
cific no longer accessible, and with
other sources of fats cut off or
overworked, the American kitchen
must cpme to the fore to do its
share. Fat conservation is essential
on the home front, in order that
the battIefront.be. kept moving for
ward. And, rememberyour used kitch-j
en fat may some day save the life
of an American soldier, sailor or
marine on a far-off battlefield when
it appears as an essentia! ingredient
of needed medicine jfmonition.Jr
J
IT'S AMAZING Just See How Many Ways
ACID-O
CAN SAVE YOU MONEY AND MATERIALS
The timely use of ACID-0 can save a number of things
you formerly threw away or had to replace because of
rust, leakage or weathering. Do the wise and practical
thing-SAVE with ACID-O. It costs so little, comes ajl
prepared and ready to use. Full. directions on the label.
One Gallon Treats About 100 Square Feet
Pint Jar 79t Quart Jar $1 .50 Gallon Jar $3.85
America Tomorrow WiJI Be Only as Good as the
Youth of Today! Let's show the Boy Scouts and their
leaders that we are right behind them-and not so far
behind them that they never hear from us! Each and
every one of us should support this fine program
Monday thru Wednesday, April 17-19.
Gilliam & Bisbee