Page Eight
SOCIETY CHIT-CHAT
By JUNE SMITH
With the Rodeo uppermost in ev
eryone's minds this week, a number
of Heppner residents are entertain
ing visitors who will be here for the
event
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Howard have
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Stout and Mr.
and Mrs. O. White of Portland as
their houseguests. Their visitors
have brought their private riding
horses with them to enjoy while
here, ag well as their private air
plane and pilot.
Mrs. C. C. Patterson is enjoying
a visit from her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand Guild
and baby son, of Snohomish, who
arrived here Wednesday evening.
Her grandson, Baird Patterson of
Longview, is also visiting her.
Mrs. Hubert Gaily of Pendleton
and Mrs. Oscar Rippee of Pilot Rock
are visiting their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Hiatt, during Rodeo week.
Mrs. Crocket Sprouls, who spent
two weeks with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Will McFerrin, returned
to her home in Bend last Saturday,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Loy
McFerrin, who spent the week end
there.
Mrs. Garnet Barratt left Wednes
day for Portland where she will visit
for several days, before going to Or
cas Island, Washington, with Mr.
and Mrs. Palmer Hoyt of Portland
for a two weeks' vacation. Mr. Bar
ratt left Thursday morning for his
ranch in Montana.
Mrs. Lester Wheelhouse of Fossil,
sister of Mrs. Garnet Barratt and
former resident of Heppner, gave
birth to a 7 pound baby girl Friday
morning at The Dalles hospital. The
child was named Vicki Lester.
In honor of her house guests, Mrs.
Alice Thompkins and granddaugh
ter, Miss Maude King, of Shreve
port, La., Mrs. Charles Cox was hos
tess at a lawn party and tea at her
home last Friday afternoon.
A baby girl was born Tuesday
morning to Mr. and Mrs. Oral
Wright. The baby weighed 7 pounds
and will be called Nancy.
Lt. and Mrs. M. P. Hanford had
as house guests last Friday, Mr. and
Mrs. C. Chadwick and child of Las
Vegas, Nevada, and Mrs. O. Rockow
of Los Angeles.
Mrs. Ed Clark is visiting in Hood
River with her father, A. Bickford,
and at Hillsboro with Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Morgan.
Mrs. Richard Lawrence left Tu
esday for a visit with her sister,
Mrs. Ross Draper, at Susanville, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nickerson
drove their son, Francis, to Port
land Tuesday evening.
W. C. Rosewall flew to Portland
Wednesday to drive back a new car.
Mrs. Charles Cox left Tuesday for
Payette, Idaho. She accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Estes Morton of Newberg,
and Mrs. Morton's brother, Virgil
Brannock, who were called to Pay
ette by the death of Mrs. Morton's
mother, Mrs. Abner Brannock.
Mrs. Phil Mahoney was expected
to return home today from The
Dalles hospital.
Miss Frances Wilkinson and Miss
Lucille Vale left Saturday for a
two weeks' vacation trip, during
which they will visit the San Fran
cisco fair.
Mrs. W. C. Rosewall returned Tu
esday from Weston where she spent
several days visiting with her mo
ther, Mrs. Joe Key.
A business meeting of the Oregon
Woolgrowers auxiliary is scheduled
for 10:30, August 23, the day of the
ram sale, according to Mrs. Ralph
Thompson. The meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Mac Hoke ii
Pendleton, and will be followed by
a luncheon there at 12:30, when the
H eppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Thursday, August 15, 1940
riiinnmimitiiiiiiniiiiinminiiHiimi
At Heppner
CHURCHES
CHURCH OF CHRIST
This is round-up week end, com
memorating the life our pioneer fore
fathers lived. These pioneer men
and women had a firm faith in God
and evidenced it in their every day
lives. Let us truly observe our pio
neer celebration by attending church
services this Lord's Day.
9:45 Bible School.
11:00 Communion and preaching.
"The Last Round-Up"
7:00 C. E.
8:00 Evening service, "The Building
of a Pioneer Tabernacle."
Wednesday, 7:30 Choir practice.
Thursday, 7:330 Prayer meeting.
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday school at 9:45. Morning
worship at 11 o'clock. Subject for
the morning, "The Church."
Subject morning service, "The
Commissioned Church." Every ser
vice evangelistic. You will find a
welcome with us.
Epworth League at 7 p. m. Eve
ning worship at 8 o'clock.
Bible study and prayer meeting
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
Our Sunday school has a class and
a teacher for every age. We are
just beginning the men's bible class.
We invite all who are not enrolled
somewhere to come and enjoy the
study with us.
JAMES WILKINS, Pastor.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Sunday services:
School, 9:45 a. m.
Worship service, 11:00 a. m.
Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m.
Widweek services:
Tuesday and Thursday, :30 p. m.
Everybody welcome.
Umatilla chapter will act as hostess
es. .All members are invited to at
tend.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Dick returned
Tuesday night from a tiip which
took them to San Francisco, where
they enjoyed the Fair, and upon
their return, via Red Bluffs, they
spent a night at the hotel there
managed by Mrs. Ernest Clark a
former Heppner resident. Mrs. Dick
reports that they enjoyed the Fair,
felt it well worth the trip, and par
ticularly liked the Aquacade and
horse show.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cox gave a
dinner Monday evening at the Lu
cas Place for their house guests or
Monday and Tuesday, who were
Misses Nina and Augusta Taylor of
Freemont, Neb., nieces of Mrs. Cox,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peterson of Wi
chita, Kans., and Dr. O. Sthromberg
of Freemont. The dinner guest list
included Mr. and Mrs. Billy Cox
and son David. The visitors were
making a tour of the northwest.
Saturday and Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Cox entertained Miss Norene
Gardner of Galax, Va., cousin of Mr.
Cox, her fiance, Mr. Joe Cox of N.
Carolina, and Mr. A. Alexandre, of
Colorado.
?
Miss Nancy Jane Cox, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cox, who lives
in Portland, is spending a two week
vacation in company with M'ss El
rod. They are driving to the Fair
in San Francisco then visiting Hol
lywood and Long Beach, where they
will stay with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Aiken gave a
dinner Monday evening at Lucas
Place honoring Queen Marjorie and
attendants Doris Scott, Phyllis Pol
lock, Betty Lou Lindsey and Patri
cia Daly. An honored guest was
Miss Adirene ' Fisk of Athena, at
tendant to Queen Marian of the Pen
dleton Round-Up.
Mrs. W. S. Bennett and son Billy
visited at the Lazy F ranch near
Ellensburg Saturday and Sunday
with Mrs. Bennett's mother.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Morton and
family visited Heppner friends over
Monday night on their way from
Newberg to Ontario to attend funer
al rites for Mrs. Morton's mother
who died from injuries received
when struck by a railroad switch
engine recently.
Former Residents
Feted at Hughes Farm
Honoring Mrs. Hughes' sister and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Warren
from Pomona, Cal., Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Hughes entertained with a
picnic at their beautiful country
home Sunday afternoon. Mr. War
ren, who is. a pastor in Pomona,
preached at All Saints Episcopal
church at 11 o'clock after which
many of the local parish accompan
ied them to the Hughes farm where
about forty friends assembled to
participate in the festivities. Other
members of the Hughes-Ayers clan
present were Mrs. Lawrence Lucher
and children and Mrs. Cockburn
from Mjlton; Mrs. Elsie Lassiter and
Paul Webb, Jr., from Walla Walla,
and Mrs. Ida Fell from Pendleton.
After lunch the afternoon was giv
en over to group singing and relat
ing experiences of days gone by.
Each guest present declared the
Hughes family ideal hosts.
Mrs. Warren will be remembered
as Ella Ayers, Mrs. Lucher as An
ita Hughes and Mrs. Lassiter as El
sie Ayers.
DICK TOPS BOWLERS
As bombardment of . the pins con
tinued at Heppner's bowling alley
this week, Ed Dick, Jr., stepped into
the lead of men rollers at 223, crowd
ing out Alex Thompson who led
last week with 210. Men runners-up
included Lt. Marius P. Hanford, 207;
Dit Warner, 189; Ray Houser, 186.
Frances McCarty who led the wo
men at 159 was tied this week by
Rachel Forsythe for ladies' high
score, while Colleen Miller stepped
into second place at 149, and Sybil
Howell trailed at 147. H. J. Strecker,
manager, is planning tournament
play to start about September 1.
LEAVES FOR TRAINING
Francis Nickerson departed Tues
day for Portland, fom where he left
with other coast naval reserves for
New York City and a months
training cruise on the Atlantic.
Want woman or girl for house
work. Box 57, Heppner, Ore. ltp.
WHAT DO PEOPLE SEE IN YOU?
f , en '
Well, if you will come to us for your regu
lar beauty service, they will see a smart,
well-groomed attractive woman. For with
us, beauty is an art.
Hair styling, shampooing, hair tinting,
facials, manicures all are done with the
idea that skilled care brings true charm.
Our operators are trained experts. Our
equipment is the finest. Our prices are right
We feature the NEW RAY GOLD
SEAL MACHINELESS WAVE, a per
manent such as you've never had before
. . . incredibly soft . . . long-lasting curls.
Exclusive with this wave is the scien
tifically created OILERATOR, an out
standing achievement in the art of perma
nent waving. This machineless method
leaves your hair with an exquisite wave
. . . sparkling with natural highlights . . .
vibrant with loveliness.
Call 1422
for Rodeo Permanents
Myrtle's Beauty
Salon
FLOUR
PICKLES
Kitchen Craft
49-lb. Bag
Paradise Sweet Relish
or Sweet Mix. Full ,qt. ..
TOMATO JUICE
SHREDDED WHEAT NRBe&
CLABBER GIRL B2aK0Wd-
Pure Hog Lard
4 lbs
LARD
ROYAL SATIN
"SPEEDY MIX" SHORTENING
1-Ib.can 15' 3-lb.can 39
81,35
25c
19c
20c
35c
KARO Syrup Blue s-ib. 39c
Sun-Maid Raisins is-oZ pk 7c
DREAD RIGHT'S
The Woman's Recipe Loaf
Spinach Emerald Bay 2Aa 12c
Cookies Loose-wues Pkg. 15c
ArgO Starch 3 Pi. 25c
DUCHESS r0
Pint Jar Qt. Jar 25
Cone. Super Suds pkz 19c
Super Suds 22 oz. Red Pk. 17c
Sierra Pine Soap 3 ks 19c
PINEAPPLE, Broken Slices
2 No. 2g 33c
PINEAPPLE JUICE, tabby's
46 oz. tin 23c
PEANUT BUTTER, Real Roast
2 lb. jar 25c
SPAGHETTI & CHEESE, Libby"s
2 med. cans 19c
APRICOTS, Valley Gold
2 y23 17c
wi 1 " y 3
yAV.vrtw:::.i..V-'-V.,...VAy.-.
While Attending
the
RODEO
Shop Safeway and
SAVE
GR. FRUIT JUICE, Sunny
Dawn. 46, oz. can 19c
PINEAPPLE JUICE,
Stokley's. 46 oz. can 23c
LIMA BEANS, Seaside
2 No. 1 tins 17c
KRAUT, Highway
No. 2Vz tin 10c
TOMATOES, Standard
2V2 tin 10c
SHREDDED RALSTON
12 oz. pkg 12c
TUNA, White Star
No. Vz tin 17c
SYRUP, Sleepy Hollow
26 oz. tin 29c
WHITE MAGIC, Bleach
V2 gal 19c
HERSIIEY'S, Choc. Syrup
16 oz. tin ! 9c
COFFEE, Edwards
2 lb. tin 39c
FRI. THRU MCJN. AUQ. 1 6-19
r
SUGAR
White Satin (jjff A A
100-lb. sack 3)3iTt
10 lbs. 55c
Pfl DM Industry, Cr. Style
No. 303 can
8c
BEANS S?tUto 25c
JUICE
Cut pes. 3 for .
Pierce's. Tomato
3 No. 1 cans ...
14c
AIRWAY COFFEE,
1 lb 12c; 3 lb bag 35c
NOB HILL COFFEE,
1 lb. 18c; 2 lb. bag 35c
MARSHMALLOWS, Fluffiest
Per lb 10c
COMFORT TISSUE, 4 for 23c,
ZEE, 4 for 19c
BITTERSWEET CHOCOLATE,
Hershey's. 2 large bars 25c
Su-Purb
Gran. Soap
24oz.pkg 50oz.pkg.
19c 37c
jm&.mm s?.e
CANTERBURY
TV A H-fc,
ORANGE PEKOE
25c
ilJc V fff ""l J "11 ' 1 j J
Savings for FRIDAY, SAT. Only
Peppers for Stuffing, each ........ lc Lemons, Sunkist per doz 29c
Oranges, 42 in shopping bag 49c Onions, W. W. Sweet. 3 lbs 10c
Watermlons, local, fine qua! lb. V2c Potatoes, No. Is, 10 lbs 19c
Celery, large, Utah, per bunch .... 5c No. 2s, 50 lb. bag 55c
Lettuce, giant heads. 2 for 9c Cantaloupes, per crate 79c
Tomatoes, smooth, red, Yak. crt. 35c Peaches, Hales per crate 69c