4
Heppner Gazette Times, January 25, 1945 3
Irrigon News Notes
By MBS. J. A. SHOUN
The Irrigon ' ball teams play
ed basketball on the Boardman
floor Friday night. The Boardman
first team won 33 to 23 over the
Irrigon first team. The Irrigon sec
ond team won 19-0 and the grade
team won 19 to 9.
Mrs. Harvey Warner and small
daughters and Mrs. Lillie Warner
were Hermiston visitors Tuesday. '
Don Kenny and Sam Umiker
went to Castle Rock and returned
"Wednesday.
Chief W O Wiley Benefiel and
Mrs. Benefiel and small son left for
Seattle Wednesday. Mr. Benefiel is
stationed in Alaska and got a fur
lough to come to his brother's fu-.
neral.
Mrs. Edward Elliott gave a tur
key dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Sites,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. Elliot at the Umiker home.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Herman Duus went
to Estacada Thursday to attend the
funeral of his father J. C. Duus.
The elderly man was 89 years old
and was able to drive his car down
town that morning. He had just re
turned and had started to shave
when he droptped over. The Duus
family returned Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Moses McGrew and
Mrs. McGrew's mother, Mrs. Ann
Keith of Vancouver spent" Friday
night with her cousin, Mrs. J. A.
Shoun and family, j Mrs. Keith
went to Atalia Saturday and the
rest went on to Yakima to visit a
daughter, Avis Alice Meader and
small son.
Mrs. Ralph Acock returned to
her home in Montana after a short
' stay in Irrigon with the C. W.
Acock family.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wilson and
three children of New Meadows,
Ida. arrived Monday to spend a few
days with his mother and other
relatives in Irrigon.
The Pentecostal people finished
up a two week's revival meeting
Sunday night. Rev. Stovall was the
speaker. He and the E. R. Schneid
ers left Monday morning for Grants
Pass to a council meeting.
Elmer Benefiel, a World War I
veteran, died in Portland Sunday
after a long illness. He lived in Ir
rigon until he was taken ill when
he was taken to the Walla Walla
Veterans' hospital. He was moved
to Portland to be near more rela
tives. His jparents were Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Benefiel. Mrs. Carl
Haddox was his sister. She went to
the funeral which was held at 2 p.
m. Thursday.
Mjs. Elliot gave a dinner for the
seniors at the Ruth Umiker home
Wednesday evening.
B. F. Winter has accepted a po
rtion with the Safeway stores and
will have charge of the vegetable
department in the La Grande store.
Mrs. Winter and the children will
remain here for the present.
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CHURCHES
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Bennie Howe, Minister
Sunday: Jan. 28: "
Divine worship at 11 a. m. Ser
mon topic: "God's Call to the
Church. Isiah 60:1.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. A class
for every age.
Youth Fellowship at 6 p. m.
Tuesday:
Junior choir rehearsal every
Tuesday at 4 p. m.
Wednesday:
Senior choir practice every Wed
nesday evening.
Thursday:
Bible study every Thursday eve
ning at 7:30 o'clock.
Thought for the week:
The WORLD never pays much
attention to what you can say about
religion. It is too busy watching
what you do about it.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
O. Wendell HerMson, Pastor
Bible school 9:45. A class for ev
ery ae.
Morning worship 11 a. m.
Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m.
Evening service 7:30 p. m.
ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL
Archdeacon Neville Blunt
CHURCH i
Church School 9:45 a. m.
Morning prayer 11 a. m.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Clifford Noble, pastor
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship 11 a. m.
Young People's service 6:45 p. m.
Evangelistic services 7:45 p. m.
The evangelistic meetings will
continue with services every night
except Saturday and Monday.
ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH
Rev. Francis McCormack Pastoi
Schedule ot Services:
Herroner: 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. ra. 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.
CHURCH oflONE COOPERATIVE
H. N. Waddell, Pastor
Bible school. 10 a. m.
Worship service a. m. "The Christ
of Healing."
2:30 p. m. Preaching service at
Lexington, f
Junior C. E. 7 p. m.
Praise and preaching service 7:30
p. m.. "What Jesus Teaches about
the Atonement."' '
Tuesday Bible study and prayer
service 8 p. m.
Wednesday Choir practice 8 p. m.
Thursday Union aid 2 p. m.
A cordial welcome awaits you.
Come to church.
IONE FULL GOSPEL MISSION
Ralph De Boer, Pastor
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Preaching 11 a. m.
Evening service 8 p. m.
IONE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Edward Caldwell Bowlen, Pastor
Bible School 10:00 a. m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a. m.
Young Peoople's 7:00 p. m.
Evangelistic Service 8:00 p. m.
Prayer meet 8 p. m. Wednesday.
S. C. SALTER
Friends and neighbors were
grieved to learn of the deatth of
S. C. Salter, who has resided ' in
lone for the past ten years and who
with the help of his wife operated
the Salter Hatchery business until
failing health forced them to dis
continue it two years ago.
Silas Salter was born Oct. 15,
1873 at Three Rivers, Mich, and died
Jan. 19,"945 at Portland Ore. His
parents were James and Mary Sal
ter and his early years were spent
in Nebraska where he married Ad
die F. Dodge 46 years ago. Six
children were born to them.
He is survived by his wife and
one son, Hugh G. Salter of lone,
four daughters, Lela S. Brown", lone;
Mary Lang, Sutherlin, Ore.; Ruby
Sturgiel, Bremerton, Wash.; Vivian
Greiner, Richmond, Calif., also 18
grandchildren.
: Mr. Salter painted many houses
in lone and vicinity and honey
from his apiary has been on the
market for many years.
WORD OF APPRECIATION
We the members of the Womens
Society of Christian Service, wish to
thank all who by (their presence
and generous contributions, helped
make our benefit supper at the
Methodish church a success. We are
indeed grateful to you for your
kind cooperation.
Mrs. Elbert Cox, president.
GOING SOUTH
Archdeacon Neville Blunt will
leave Saturday for San Francisco
where-he will spend the next week
attending a regional conference of
the Episcopal church.
THERE MUST BE
A GOOD REASON
There is a reason
for everything and
the fact that we
serve the best
meal in town ac
counts for the ever
increasing popu
larity of this place.
If you are not a patron
now you soon will be ,
Yours for
Better Eats .
HEPPNER
CAFE
All meat cuts can't possibly be the best
-some are choice, others are good, and
some shall we say indifferent? yet
all have a certain food value and form
the foundation for good meals.
It is not difficult for you to get
better meats, for they are always
available here. Choice animals,
properly processed, give you the
advantage of buying "the best the
market affords77, makes your pre
cious points go farther and helps
you maintain a high Working
efficiency.
Heppner Market
FOR SALE
880 acres Taylor Grazing land at only
$1 1.25 per year; 60 acres irrigated; 60
acres adjudicated. Well fenced, includ
ing grazing land.
INCLUDED WITH PLACE
Hay tools and machinery; combined
harvester; binder; plows; springtooth
harrows; fresno slip scraper; windmills
plus running water; modern plastered
house; good barn, chicken house, gar
age and other buildings; gas engines;
woodsaw; 2 1-2 acres certified alfalfa;
2 fine cement dams, 1,000 feet con
crete and metal pipe; fine' irrigation
system; 2 good bridges.
Average annual hay production 200
tons . . . Bus to school, daily mail, rail
road and highway through place.
Milk cow, chickens, 7 horses with har
ness. Price for all $15,000 one-half down,
balance easy term
See
Turner, Van Marter 6 Co.
Heppner, Oregon
Better or Just as Good?
MOST of us aren't satisfied with buying or growing
or manufacturing something that's "just as good."
We want something better. And, in most cases, that
something better comes through competition.
For competition real competition is something be
sides two people making, or offering for sale, the same
goods or services. It involves a lot more. And anybody
who serves the public prospers because he has something
better to offer whether it's quality, prices, service, Of
just a clean appearance and a pleasant smile.
Keal competition doesn't come from punitive taxes, or
subsidies, or any other sort of horse-race handicapping
to make everybody in business start even. For it isn't
equality that's needed; it's the inequalities that are thflr
true measure of progress.
Real competition is the kind that encourages the
manufacturer, the farmer, or business man to get hit
quality up, his costs down, and to develop new things
his customers want. It's this kind of competition that
produces something better rather than something just
as good that insures to the public a steady increase la
the value it gets for its money. General Electric Company,
Schenectady, N. Y.
Htar th G-E radio programs! "The G-E All-girl Orchestra" SomJay tO
iWT, NBC "Tht World Today" news, Monday Ihrough Friday M5 p.m. IWT
CBS "Th G-E Hoot Party," Monday liirough Friday 4i00 pJO. EWT, CtV
BUY V A It BONDS
GENERAL ELECTRIC