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Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, July 19, 1951
Page. 5
CHURCHES
CHRISTIAN CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH Lexington
LEWIS G. WETZEL, Pastor
HEAVEN: There the wicked
cease from troubling; and there
the weary be at rest. Job 3:17
SUNDAY, JULY 22
CUT YOUR OIL
BILLS IN HALF
Advance engineering has done it
produced an oil burner that
meters ONLY THE EXACT
AMOUNT OF OIL NEEDED to
keep your home in comfort!
Oll'Omatic
Revolutionary
SAVES ON OIL "Metered Low
Pressure" actually meters the oil,
drop by d-r-o-pl Now, low-cost
"heat is available for any size
home I
NO COSTLY SERVICING Set it
forget it I Constant smooth oper
'ation assures trouble-free per
formance. LASTS TWICE AS LONG Com
pare: Oil-O-Matic outlasts aver
age burner 2 to II
Come get proof of Oil-O-Matic's
money-saving operation.
Heppner Hardware
& Electric Co.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.,
(Classes for all)
Morning Worship Hour 10:45
a.m. (Out by noon).
Evening Bible Study 8:00
p.m. (An extended series of les
sons covering the theme of
"Rightly Dividing the Word of
Truth").
WEDENSDAY, JULY 25
Prayer meeting and Bible study
hour. 9:00 p.m.
(To accommodate those who
who are working in the harvest).
Your neighborhood church
where your friends and neighbors
go.
o
THE METHODIST CHURCH
J. PALMER SORLIEN, Minister
Morning Worship and Sermon
at 11 a.m. This service will be
conducted by the Gideons of
Pendleton, Oregon. Everyone wel
come.
Sunday Church School at 9:45
a.m. Mr. Oliver Creswick, Super
intendent. A class for every age.
Youth Fellowship Class and A
dult Bible Class at this same
hour.
The Womans Society of Christ
ian Service meets the 1st Wed
nesday of each nonth at 8 p.m.
Suzanna Wesley Circle of the
Womans Society of Christian
Service meets the third Wednes
day of each month at 2:30 p.m.
o
ALL SAINTS MEMORIAL
CHURCH Episcopal
Holy Communion, 8:00 a. m.
Church School, 9:45 a. m.
Morning Prayer and sermon,
11:00 a.m.
Holy Communion on Wednes
day at 10:00 a.m.
o
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cook
made a business trip to Ephrata,
Washington a- week ago. Mrs.
Whitmer Wright accompanied
them as far as Moses Lake and
spent a few hours with her son
and his wife.
o
Prevent forest fires, KEEP
OREGON GREEN.
afxmm
AHOTUER fiUEAT: f 'ODE 0 DAY VALUEJ
MODE 0' DAY SUMMERTIME
COTTON FROCK!
From hundreds of adorable Mode O' Day
cotton frocks, we point with pride to
this outstanding coat-dress style. The
colorful modern prinl combine with
fresh while pique for collar interest, rie-rae
trim for accents. Full 4 (tore skirt, cool cap
sleeves; sizes 14 to 20, washable. Only . .
3"
.
. Mode O' Day Sheer Luxury ;
NYLON HOSIERY
f Full Fashioned I .Guaranteed Perfect!
09
Get MORE for what you pay shop at your local
! mm
Cherry Tea Squares
" ft V
. ...J nnnn . . IJt.i A J. .Jut.. i Ejrf
Ruby red cherries are happily employed as the colorful accent to
luscious quick coffee cake squares. They're served
at breakfast with bacon and eggs.
Those who take time for a good breakfast often say that they
enjoy it more than any meal of the day. It's sound planning from a
nutritional point of view, too. Like any engine the body needs refuel
ing beforo work is demanded of it Food experts say breakfast should
supply from a fourth to a third of daily food needs.
Enriched breads are always included as a "starter" for the day
because they provide food energy, protein for body-building, food iron
and essential B-vitamins. With the great variety of plain breads, rolls
and coffee cakes offered at bakeries today, breakfast can be interesting,
colorful and well-balanced the year around.
For example, quick coffee cakes can be changed to suit the season.
Fluffy coffee cake squares are delicious flavored with fresh peach
slices or raspberries for summer glamor. Often, you'll use spoonfuls
of your favorite jam for an easy, colorful topping. In the fall you'll
like to- use drained canned cherries or pineapple chunks. The result
in any case is a breakfast treat, and a happy "prescription" for vita
mins and minerals. .
Complete the breakfast menu with glasses of chilled fruit juice
and the sunny-side eggs your man likes, and he'll give you a reputation
as a wonderful cook.
CHERRY OR RASPBERRY TEA SQUARES
2 cups lifted enriched flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
I teaspoon salt
tup sugar
1 cgf . beaten
Sift together flour, baking pow
der, salt and sugar. To beaten
egg add milk and melted shorten
ing. Mix well. Add egg mixture
to flour mixture, mixing only
enough to moisten flour. Spread
in greased 7 x 11 inch pan. With
knife handle or teaspoon make
V run milk
2 tablespoons melted shortening
I cup drained cherries or raspberries
or t cup fruit jam
Confectioners' Sugar Icing
hollows in dough 1 inches apart
Fill hollows with cherries, rasp
berries, or fruit jam. Bake in
moderate oven (375"F.) 25 min
utes. When cool, drizzle with Con
fectioners' Sugar Icing.
Makes 1 tea cake, 7 x 11 inches.
THIRTY YEARS AGO
July 21, 1921
Robert Buschke underwent an
operation on Sunday from which
he is now rapidly recovering,
and which it is hoped will be the
means of helping his general
health.
Chris Brown is busy running
the header on his place about
five miles out west of Heppner.
He will thresh later. His neigh
bor, Henry Happold, Is now
threshing on his place, but has
not got along far enough to give
an accurate estimate on his yield.
Grain in that vicinity promises
to go around thirty bushel.
The families of W. W. Smead,
H. D. Mikesell, and W. O. Bay-
less enjoyed a visit the past week
from Mrs. Etta Shippey and
daughter Florence of Lyle, Wash
ington. Mrs. Shippey, who is a
sister of Mrs. Delia Corson of
lone is well known in Morrow
county, having formerly engaged
in school teaching in various
districts here. She will be remem
bered by old friends as Miss Etta
Reed.
Mrs. T. J. Humphreys and
daughters, Misses Leta and Eve
lyn, accompanied by Miss Eliza
beth Huston and Miss Helen
Rood, arrived from the Willam
ette Valley on Satruday last. Miss
Rood is a neice of Mrs. Hum-
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON FOR
THE COUNTY OF WHEELER
In the Matter of the Estate of
Vivian Ann Carsner and Robert
Joseph Carsner, both minors;
NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL PROPERTY
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
THAT pursuant to the Order of
the above entitled Court duly
made and entered in the above
entitled matter for the sale of
the real property hereinafter
described, there will be sold at
private sale for the best sum ob
tainable in cash, or partly in
cash and partly on note and
mortgage, at the law office of
Dan P. McLoughlin, Fossil, Ore
gon, on the 20th day of August,
1951, at 10:00 o'clock A. M., the
following described real property
situated in the State of Oregon,
to-wit:
The South half of Section 32,
in Township 6 South, Range 26
East of the Willamette Meri
dian, in the County of Morrow,
containing 320 acres; AND
the Lots 3 and 4, and S
NWy4 of Section 4 and the
Lots 1 and 2, and SNEy4 of
Section 5, in Township 7 South,
Range 26 East of the Willam
ette Meridian, and containing
phreys and expects to spend the
remainded of the summer here.
ALWAYS ASK FOR
Pride of Oregon
ICECREAM
AND
BUTTER
All Leading Flavors and Sherbets
At All Our Dealers
Morrow County
Creamery Company
Heppner Ford Men
Winners in Contest
Word was received Tuesday by
Richard Calvin and Everett
Keithley, parts manager and ser
vice manager for Rosewall Mo
tor company that they had both
won first place in a Ford service
sales contest held recently in the
northwest ditrice.
The contest was held during
May and June and Included all
dealers of comparable size in the
district. Each man will receive
a merchandise prize worth bet
ween $300 nd $400.
o
Fireguards Advocated
For Rural Protection
Be prepared for grass or grain
fires.
This timely reminder is from
Charles R. Ross Oregon state
college extension forestry spec
ialist, who says that about half
of the state's families live In
rural areas where a few extra
fire precautions must be considered.
Grass fires are a threat this
season, he warns, and since they
spread rapidly it Is almost a must
to take advance precautions.
Ross suggests removal of dead
grass and weeds from a strip at
least 10 feet wide around all
farm buildings. Disked or plow-!
ed fireguards are recommended
for grainfields.
At harvest time, fire preven
tion measures are simple, yet
too important to overlook. Spon
taneous combustion Is a threat
with wet or uncured hay. The
danger signs are steam and ex-
essive condensation in the mow.
Many barns, the specialist adds
catch fire from running tractors,
cars and other machinery. If mo
tor capable of combustion or
friction sparks are used in a barn,
have a fire-protected room for
them.
GONTY'S
25 Off
Prevent forest fires, KEEP
OREGON GREEN.
320 acres, more or less
Said sale beine subiect to the
approval and confirmation of the
above entitled court
Dorothy Verna Carsner
GUARDIAN
Dan P. McLouglin,
Attorney for Guardian,
Fossil, Oregon 18-21c
ALL SUMMER
Women's
Children's , '
And, A Few Pairs of Men's
SANDALS - OXFORDS PLAY SHOES
Regular $2.50 to $10.95
Now - Reduced 25
Gonty S
Phone 882 For All Your Printing
Penney's
JULY
I
j
E21TE1A SAVINGS If J
EVERY DEPARTMENT!
Swimming Suits
Vi Price
Faded blue denim sportswear
Priced to Clear!
Crinkled Crepe Gowns
144
Crinkled Crepe Housecoats
399
Summer Shoes
299
Straw Hats
66c & 144
ONE GROUP
Men's Ties
77c
ONE GROUP
House Dresses
200
Cotton Peasant Blouses
99c Cr 199
Maternity Dresses
299
Cotton Slips & Half Slips
99c
Summer Shades in Nylons
77c & 100
FOE! f .1 G S
Picture Polos
133
Swim Trunks
Vi Price
..ii.iiiij-ihi.iij.uiji ti m urn in1" 1 ii """ -im'''''''''"' - - - ' T.
jVV'tiJ ill'-. LuiA U 42 J
Toddler's Sun Suits
77c
Girl's Swimming Suits
Vi Price
Boys Swim Trunks
Vi Price
COME SEE
Lots more items I
Every one an honest-to-gosh bargain
Edith Porterfield