Page Eight
fleppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Thursday, September 19, 1940
SOCIETY CHIT-CHAT
Continued from First Page
The Officers club of the Eastern
Star met Monday afternoon at Mrs.
Loyal Parker's home for a business
meeting.
Mrs. W. O. Dix entertained her
bridge club Saturday at Lucas'
Place with a dessert bridge. Mrs.
W. O. Bayless won high score, and
Mrs. Charles Cox received consola
iton prize. Others present were Mrs.
W. E. Pruyn, Mrs. L. E. Bisbee, Mrs.
Charles Thomson, Mrs. Frank Wil
kinson, Mrs. Lucas, Mrs. C. W. Mc
Namer, Mrs. W. P. Mahoney, Mrs.
C C Patterson, and Mrs. J. O. Ras
mus. Mrs. Agnes Curran entertained
her duplicate bridge club at the
Lucas Place Wednesday evening.
Two tables were in play, and re
freshments were served at the close
of the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Dick had as
guests at their home last week end,
Mr. and Mrs. John Evans of Butte,
Montana and Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Hillis and Miss Reta Hillis of Hel
ena, Mont.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ferguson
and Mrs. Garnet Barratt attended
the Pendleton Round-Up last Sat
urday. A special evening meeting of the
Episcopal Auxiliary is scheduled for
the evening of September 26 at the
Parish House, when Mrs. Frank
Turner will give a talk on Alaska.
Mrs. D. M. Ward and Mrs. L. E.
Dick will be hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gardner of
Port Orford, Oregon, who attended
the Round-Up Saturday, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ferguson
at their home for the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gaily of Pen
dleton are spending several weeks
here visiting with Mrs. Gaily's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hiatt.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kinne and son
and Mrs. 'Mark Merrill drove to
Walla Walla Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Cox returned to her
home Friday evening, after a trip
to Seaside, Portland and iNewberg.
Miss Helen BithelJ. and Mr. Neil
Bithell, brother and sister of Mrs.
M. P. Hanford, who live at Black
foot, Idaho, will arrive in Pendleton
Thursday, where they will be met
by Mrs. Hanford and brought to her
home here for a short visit. The
first of next week the pair will leave
for the University of Idaho, where
Neil will be a freshman and Helen
a senior.
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Crawford and
Mr. Harvey Miller spent the week
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Belanger at Moro. They attend-
II1111IILIIII111II11I11U
,uiilliu)uiiliuiuiuiiiiiluuiilluiU)iHiUiiiiiuiHlliiiiiiiliiiiiiuiilliilliiliiiuuuiuiiitiiiiiiiiiliiiniumi)liiiiluilllliunnlll
PIANOS...
The new type spinet. . . . little studio upright
and GRANDS in different sizes
1941 Models
Lowest prices, easiest terms, free delivery in your home, and
tuned after it's in your home. Your old piano accepted as
part payment on the new one. Write for catalogue showing
the new styles.
JACK MULLIGAN, Owner of
Pendleton Music House
Pendleton, Oregon
tfHItltllltlltltlltllllHltMttttllltllmilllMttmMlttnpittUIIIMtltHtlltMl.i1tntMimittttTtMMII
Bonneville
Power
Delivered to your farm will add to your
comfort and the value of your property
by:
1. Lighting your buildings
and lots.
2. Operating all modern
appliances.
3. Providing plenty of pow
er for every job.
UNCLE SAM PUTS UP
THE CAPITAL
YOU PAY FIVE DOLLARS plus monthly
charge. No Mortgages, Assessments or
Personal Liability.
See L. R. Rambo at office of
Morrow County Abstract & Title Co.
COLUMBIA BASIN ELECTRIC
CO-OPf Inc.
An R. E. A. Project
ed the Sherman County fair, where
Mr. Miller was introduced to the
grandstand by Giles French as a
candidate for representative. Mrs.
Belanger returned to Heppner with
the party and will be the house
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Crawford
for a week.
Mrs. Gene Ferguson will entertain
the What's Trumps club at her home
this evening, with refreshments ser
ved at the close of an evening of
contract bridge.
Among the hunters leaving for
Indian Rock to get their deer are
Earle Bryant and Ambrose Chaffin,
who left Wednesday and expect to
return Monday. Another group who,
went together are Gene Ferguson,
Luke Bibby, Ed Bennett, Dave Wil
son, Lou Bisbee, Charles Cox and
Harlan McCurdy.
Lt. Dean Finley with his wife and
child, and mother Mrs. J. A. Finley,
left Monday for Mound City, 111.,
where his mother lives. Mrs. J. A.
Finley has been visiting here most
of the summer. The Dean Finleys
plan to be gone for about a month.
Mrs. Maurice Shepard, accomp
anied by Miss Laura Duncan of
Portland, spent the week end in
Heppner.
CCC Enrollment
Slated Oct. 1 to 31
More than 1000 young Oregon men
will be given opporunity to receive
job training in the Civilian Con
servaton corps during the October
enrollment, including men from
Morrow county, according to an an
nouncement by the State Public
Welfare commission. Young men
will be selected on the basis of their
interest in and ability to profit from
the educational and vocational training.
Applicants must be unmarried,
citizens of the United States, be
tween the ages of 17 and 23, unem
ployed and in need of the training
opportunities available through the
Civilian Conservation corps, in good
health, not in regular attendance at
school nor on vacation therefrom,
and of good character.
G-T want ads get results.
T 00 PEOPLE SEE
r
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 Appointment
MYRTLE'S
Beauty Salon
Special Values Frt. thru Mon. Sept. 20-23
LIBBY'S Fancy
Cream Style
No. 2 can
HIGHV7AY
New Crop
TID-BITS or
CRUSHED
Stokely's
No. 2 Vi
Can
CORN
PEACHES
PMHM.E
MACARONI SP.;uu3
FelsNapthaLaSonAdPI7I0
8-oz.
Can
lbs
bars
10
12c
6
15
43
Brown Sugar, 3 lb cello pkg. 17c
Campbell's Tom. Soup 3 cans 20c
Salmon,. Quality Pink Lb. can 3c
Hominy, Van Camps 2 Viz, 3 can 25c
Spry Shortening 3 lb can 46c
Snowdrift Shortening 3 lb can 45c
Sunsweet Prunes, Med. 2 lb pk 15c
Lipton's O. P. Tea, V2 lb. pkg. 38c
Jell-Well, Assorted 3 pkgs. lie
Peanut Buter, Beverly 2 lb ar 25c
Matches, Favorite 6 Boxes 13c
Sierra Pine Toilet Soap 3 bars 19c
Cone. Super Suds, 24-oz 2 pkg 37c
Klek Cran. Soap, 22-oz pkg. 17c
FRIDAY-SATURDAY ONLY
Remember! Our vegetables are delivered fresh daily.
GRAPEFRUIT, 1 doz. in shop, bog 39c
ORANGES, 40 in shopping bag 49c
BANANAS, Golden yellow. 4 lbs 29c
CAULIFLOWER, Jumbos, per head 12c
SWEET SPUDS, No. la 5 pounds - 29c
CELERY, Jumbo, Utah, bunch 5c
POTATOES, 50 pound bag 49c
CABBAGE, Solid. 55-60 lb. bags .. 59c
Kitchen Craft
FLOUR
49-1 acl:
$1.35
ROYAL
SATIN
Shortening
3 lb. can
r
COCOA, Blue Mill Brand. 2-lb. tin .'.
SALAD OIL, May Day Vz-gal. 55c; qt. ...
RICE, Blue Rose. Hard. 3 lbs
COCOANUT, Baker's. Long thread. 1 lb. ...
PEAS, Sugar Belle. Fancy. No. 2 tins
SPINACH, Emerald Bay. No. 2Vz tin
SAUERKRAUT, Hyway. No. 2V2s. 3 for
BLUING, Mrs. Stewart's. Reg. 10-oz. bottle .
MUSTARD, Crescent Brand. Full pint
TOMATO JUICE, Pierce's. No. 1 tins. 3 for .
CEREALS, M. R. 4-lb. Farina 15c; Graham.
DRESSING, Duchess. Pint .... 17c; Quart ...
15c
29c
19c
19c
11c
12c
25c
13c
9c
10c
10c
25c
Julia Lee Wright's
BREAD
Lb. Loaf 1-lb. Loaf
9c 13c
SU-PURB
Granulated Soap
24-oz. pkg. 50-oz. pkg.
18c 35c
"jV"L "kTHIITTTli"V r?45tIfT sT"lU"
AIRWAY f?5!.
Mild, Mellow
31b. big 35C
i-U. b9 12
m