Page Eight
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Thursday, September 26, 1940
SOCIETY CHIT-CHAT
By JUNE SMITH
The Eastern Star, Ruth Chapter
32, will hold its regular meeting at
the hall Friday evening.
Mrs. C. C. Patterson is visiting
in Portland this week, having left
here Monday.
In honor of her daughter Sally's
sixth birthday, Mrs. Harold Cohn
gave a party at her home today.
Games, stories, balloons, the making
of favors, occupied the young guests
during the afternoon with a birth
day cake and ice cream bringing the
party to a grand close. Mothers of
the young guests were also included
in the invitation and treat. The
youngsters present were Kay and
Jean Blankenship, Judy Gibb, Terry
Thompson, Jo Jean Dix, Eileen and
Beth Ball, Nancy Adams, Lyn
Wright, Nancy Ferguson, Patsy
Howard, Dolores Buhman, Gene
vieve Cox, Eileen and Eloise Peavy,
Harriet Isom, Barbara Knox, Jimmy
Smith, Jean Marie Graham, and
Jimmy and Peggy Wightman.
Mrs. Ray Kinne entertained her
duplicate club at her home Tuesday
evening. Two tables were in play
with Mrs. B. C. Pinckney winning
high score. Refreshments were serv
ed at the close of play.
Mrs. A. D. McMurdo entertained
the T. & C. club at her home last
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Lu
cas won high score, Mrs. L. E. Dick
second. Refreshments were served
by the hostess at the end of the
afternoon.
Mrs. W. O. Bayless and Mrs. Frank
Wilkinson gave a bridge luncheon
Saturday afternoon at Mrs. Bayless'
home. The rooms were beautifully
decorated with fall flowers, and a
vase of rosebuds decorated each ta
ble. Four tables of contract bridge
were in play, with Mrs. Ralph
Thompson winning high score and
Mrs. W. O. Dix low.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kinne drove to
The Dalles Friday.
Mrs. Hubert Gaily and her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hiatt, are
spending the week end at their cab
in in the mountains, where they are
deer hunting.
On behalf of the Morrow County
Wool growers Auxiliary, Mrs. Phil
Mahoney, president, wishes to thank
Mr. C. W. McNamer and the per
sonnel of the Central Market for
the part they took in making the
woolgrowers' lamb sale such an out
standing success.
The Legion Auxiliary met Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. Harry Tamblyn
to sew for the Red Cross. Hospital
supplies were made, and the hostess ard.
mmiimiimiiiiiiHiiiiiiimiitinnHHii
At Heppner
CHURCHES
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Martin B. Clark, Pastor
9:45 Bible School.
11:00 Communion and preaching.
7:00 C. E.
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday school at 9:45; moming
worship at 11. Epworth League at
6:30. Evening worship at 7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting and Bible Study,
Tuesday and Thursday evenings at
7:30. All are welcome.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Sunday school, 9:45. Come to
Sunday school and bring your chil
dren and help keep them out of
juvenile court by right training.
Classes for all ages.
Morning worship at 11.
Evangelistic services, 7:30 p. m.
Midweek services: Tuesday, 7:30
p. m., Bible study; Thursday, 7:30
p. m., prayer service.
We also have at 6:30 Sunday a
young peoples' service with young
people taking part.
You are welcome to come to all
the services.
Pastor, Sterling D. Spiesz,
Sheriff C. J. D. Bauman motored
to Woodburn Monday evening, tak
ing Charles Younger, convicted in
juvenile court.
served refreshments at the end of
the afternoon.
Lt. and Mrs. M. P. Hanford drove
to Pendleton Tuesday, where the
lieutenant, sponsored by the Pendle
ton CCC selecting agency, made a
speech on CCC life at a meeting of
the Kiwanis club.
Mrs. Luke Bibby entertained at
her home Friday evening in honor
of Mrs. Steve Thompson. Three ta
bles of contract bridge were in play,
with Mrs. Earl Gordon winning high
score, and Mrs. Gene Ferguson re
ceiving consolation. A guest prize
was presented to the honor guest.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the evening.
Mr. Jack Wilson of Portland spent
Tuesday night at the home of the
Harold Buhmans.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen McLaughlin
of Tacoma were guests at the Harvey
Miller home from Friday to Sunday.
Mrs. McLaughlin and Mrs. Miller
are sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. George Howard plan
to drive to Pomeroy, Wash., to visit
Mr. Howard's mother, Mrs. O. How-
ANOTHER
Free Ladies' Day
at the
Bowling Alleys
WEDNESDAY, October 2-2 'til 5:30 p.m.
The afternoon will be reserved for the
LADIES ONLY. So come in.and have a lot
of fun. ALL GAMES ABSOLUTELY FREE!
HEPPNER BOWLING ALLEY
Everyone interested is invited to
attend the Red Cross sewing circle
to be held Friday afternoon at the
corner room at the Heppner hotel,
according to Mrs. Charles Cox and
Mrs. W. O. Bayless, co-chairmen.
A district meeting of the 16th dis
trict of Masons was held Wednesday
evening beginning with a dinner at
the Lucas Place at 6:30. The Meet
ing honored the grand master and
grand secretary and other grand of
ficers of the grand lodge of Oregon
and masters and secretaries of sev
eral lodges of district 16 of the grand
lodge of Oregon.
Lt. Marius P. Hanford has been
ordered to report .for duty at Mc
Cord Field, where he will be in the
aviation corps, non-combatant div
ision, by October 3. Lt. Edgar B.
Grimes, subaltern, of Portland, ar
rived at the local CCC camp today
to take temporary charge. Mrs. Han
ford will remain in Heppner until
living quarters near the field can
be found.
Mrs. George Burroughs and Mrs.
Curtis Thomson were hostesses on
Saturday for a stork shower honor
ing Mrs. Robert Laughlin, formerly
Ilene Kilkenny, at the Burroughs
home. Bridge and pinochle were
played. Mrs. William Hayes of
Portland was high at bridge and
Mrs. Laughlin high at pinochle. Re
freshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wightman
are moving to Pendleton Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Alfred entertained
with three tables of contract bridge
at her home today. The rooms were
attractively decorated with fall flow
ers from her garden. The affair was
a dessert bridge, and the guests were
Mrs. W. O. Bayless, Mrs. R. A.
Thompson, Mrs. Earle Bryant, Mrs.
J. F. Pfeiffer of Seattle, Mrs. Or
ville Smith, Mrs. A. D. McMurdo,
Mrs. Charles Cox, Mrs. Fred Lucas,
Mrs. Glenn Jones, Mrs. Ralph
Thompson and Mrs. Harold Buhman.
Lost Wheel and tire, U. S. Royal
5.50 x 17, between Heppner and A,
T. Piper ranch. A. T. Piper, Lex
ington. 30-31.
Lost Size 44 leather-sleeved blue
men's coat between Hermiston and
Heppner. Leave at Aiken's. Harve
McRoberts.
nil
l The 1941
l FORD
i
ON DISPLAY
Friday, Sept. 27
IN OUR SHOWROOM
Rosewall-Gentry Motor Co.
Heppner, Ore. . FORD DEALERS Phone 1092
' WM
l$e this fto
Fri.
thru
Men.
Sept.
27-30
Mod ot lop grodn ol w.ncl fcr horn ovtm. Alwavi acli lh lam and
bltndl tatily by horn, mixing mtthodi. Win intrant epp.-oval or firwr vr
ccitm, pastritt, biicuiti, with 4LJ T Cg 11
SUGAR
POWDERED
FORMAY
SHORTENING
J-lb. caa
KITCHEN CRAFT
3-lh. cllo. fc21
43
2 v,s19
c, I7t
21
10
HARVEST BLOSSOM
ramiiy rtocit 1 1 Q
49-lb. Sack 1
cm 4-lb. can
3S
High Grade Collee
CORN
INDUSTRY
SAUSAGES
PURITAN PORK
Pineapple Ice. 46-oj.
LIBBY'S or Stokalv's can
Marshmallows
FLUFF -I-EST l ib. package
SHORTENING
ROYAL SATIN 3-lb. can
SMACKS CRACKERS
LOOSE WILES Lao. pka
ARGO Starch 9 ISC
CORN or GLOSS
RINSO Soap
GRANULATED 23'A ot. oka.
LIFEBUOY 3cak,.17C
HEALTH SOAP
CAMAY SOAPO
For TOILET or BATH
SUNBRITE
CLEANSER Can
P & G SOAP
GIANT BARS
GREEN BEANS
BLUE LAKE
TENDER CUT
BEANS No. 303 tins
n
B. Rose Brand
14c
RICE
2 lbs. ......
cakes
i bar;
14
15
18
17
W
4
15
SU-PORB
Granulated Soap
24-oz.
Pkg.
50-oz. pkg. 33c
f7
SUPURB
BEANS
Red or Small Whit
5-lb. Cello OCC
Package 9Y
MILK, Cherub. Tall tins. 4 for .... 26c
TOMATO JUICE, Sun. Dawn. 46-oz. 17c
TUNA FLAKES, No. Vi tins 10c
TOMATOES, No. ZVi tins. 3 for 28c
CLABBER GIRL, Ba. Powd.2-lb. tin .. 20c
BLEACHER, White Magic. Vz-qqI. .. 17c
CRACKERS, New Leader. 2-lb. ctn. .. 1 5c
FRldAY - SAT. ONLY
REMEMBER, Our Produce Arrives
FRESH DAILY
Lemons, dozen 25c
Lettuce, solid, cr., hd. 5c
Sw. Spuds, 6 lbs. ........ 25c
Parsnips, local. 3 lbs. .. 10c
Onions, No. Is. 8 lbs. .. 25c
Celery, Utah, bu. 5c
Oranges, 40 in sh. bag 49c
Peppers, for stuff., ea. ic
Grapes, Tokays, lb 5c
Spuds, 50-lb. bag 49c
Cabbage, 60-70 lb. sk. 59c
TOMATO JCE., Pierce's. Is. 3 for 10c
PEARS, Harper House. 2V2 tin .. 18c
CATSUP, Stokelys. Ig. bottle .... 11c
OYSTERS, Blue Jacket. 5 oz. tin 11c
WHEAT HEARTS, 28 oz 22c
COFFEE, Nob Hill. 2 lbs 33c
PINEAPPLE SCE., Li. 9 oz. 3 for 14c
BAKING Choc., Hersh. lb 12c
COFFEE, Airway. 3 lbs 35c
LARDHp0ugre4,b35c