Paee Eight
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Thursday, December 19, 1940
SOCIETY CHIT-CHAT
By JUNE SMITH
Twelve tables of cards were in
play last Saturday at the party giv
en for their ladies by the Elks. Held
at the Lucas Place, the affair was
in charge of Mrs. Garnet Barratt,
Mrs. Phil Mahoney and Gene Fer
guson, and the committee is to be
congratulated on a very successful
and enjoyable afternoon.
A door prize was won by 'Mrs.
Steve Thompson, and prizes for the
bridge play went to Mrs. Glenn
Jones, high, Mrs. Earle Bryant, sec
ond and Mrs. William Bennett, con
solation. In pinochle, Mrs. L. H.
Smith won high score, Mrs. Gerald
Cason, second, and Mrs. Walter Bec
ket, consolation.
The rooms were attractively dec
orated with Christmas and floral
pieces, and delicious refreshments
were served at the afternoon's close.
A most colorful affair was the Elks
dance held for members last Satur
day evening at the club. Many new
and lovely evening gowns were seen,
and the floor show presented was
very good. A buffet supper was
served during the evening, and much
credit should be given the commit'
tee, composed of Garnet Barratt,
chairman, Gene Ferguson and Logie
Richardson for the work they con
tributed to make the dance a most
successful one.
The Rhea Creek grange will hold
a Christmas party at the hall to
morrow evening, starting with a pot
luck dinner, followed by a program
and exchange of gifts at the Christ
mas tree. Mrs. Orrain Wright is in
charge of the program.
Mrs. D. M. Ward entertained her
contract club at her home last Sat
urday afternoon. Two tables of
bridge were in play, with Mrs. C.
W. McNamer winning high score,
Mrs. Harriet Mahoney, consolations.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess at the close of play.
A joint installation by Eastern Star
and Masons will be held at the club
halls Monday evening, preceded by
a dinner.
Mrs. Mark Merrill entertained
members of the Kensington club
with a Christmas party at her home
last Monday afternoon. Mrs. George
Howard was a guest. Following a
luncheon, cards were played, and
later gifts were exchanged around
the Christmas tree.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Dick drove to
Portland Sunday night, returning
home last Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Wilson of
Monument were over night guests
of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Ward last
Saturday, having driven here to at
tend the Elks lodge festivities of that
day. Mr. Wilson is Mrs. Ward's
brother.
The Red Cross knitting and sew
ing work was packed last Tuesday
and sent to national headquarters.
The ladies assisting in the packing
of the bundles were Mrs. Charles
Cox, Mrs. Anna Bayless, Mrs. D. M.
Ward, Mrs. Charles Thomson, Mrs.
J. J. Nys and Mrs. C. W. McNamer.
Ed Dick drove to Ritter Springs
Wednesday to bring Keimp back to
Heppner after a week of treatment
there.
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At Heppner
CHURCHES
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday school at 9:45. Morning
worship at 11 a. m.
Because of so much flu, old Santa
Claus will visit the primary depart
ment Sunday morning. Let all the
kiddies be there to get their treats.
There will be a Christmas pro
gram given Sunday evening at 7.
All are invited to come and enjoy
this program. This is one time of
the year when all should try to be
present.
Here's wishing you all a Very
Merry Christmas.
Rev. and Mrs. James Wilkins
and family.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Martin B. Clark, Pastor
Bible School at 9:45.
Communion and preaching, 11:00.
Christian Endeavor, 6:30.
Evening service, 7:30.
Morning sermon, "The Old Rugged
Cross."
Evening, "The Great Commission."
Meetings continue with B. Ross
Evans bringing the messages. Ev
eryone invited.
Predatory Animal
Funds Are Coming
Approval by WPA of an allotment
of $48,000 for a state-wide project to
eradicate and control predatory ani
mals by trapping, poisoning and oth
er means has been given, according
to a wire received by the state de
partment of agriculture from Sena
tor Holman's Washington office.
In the last biennium 21,164 pre
datory animals were taken in Ore
gon through the joint efforts of the
state department of agriculture,
WPA, game commission hunters and
the U. S. Fish and Wild Life service.
In that period, $62,038 was ap
proved each year by WPA for pre
datory animal control. Funds ap
propriated by the state and expend
ed' through the department are
matched by the counties.
PENTECOTAL ASSEMBLY OF
GOD
Sterl D. Spiesz, Pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Worship, 11 a. m.
Evangelistic services, Sunday, 7:30
p. m.
Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., Bible study
at church.
Thursday, Cottage prayer meeting.
Sunday, Dec. 22, 11 a. m. Confir
mation service, preacher, Bishop
Remington.
Christmas Eve, 10:30 p. m. Carol
service and Holy Communion. Cel
ebrant, Ven. Eric O. Robathan.
HARDMAN COMMUNITY
CHURCH
2:00 p. m., Bible School.
3:00, Preaching service.
PP&L Assures Jobs
To Service Employees
Members of the Pacific Power &
Light company organization who
volunteer or are called up for mil
itary training will be granted a
year's leave of absence and assured
restoration of their positions at the
conclusion of their service, accord
ing to a company statement of na
tional defense policy announced to
day by Ray Kinne, local agent.
The importance of utmost cooper
ation in national defense, from the
standpoint both of military training
and education and of mobilization of
industry, is stressed in the policy
statement. . Through well-planned
system development and intercon
nections, the company already is
fully prepared to meet defense pow
er needs in its territory.
Group lite insurance coverage
also will be extended during the
one-year period of military service
under an agreement reached with
the insurance company.. The full
premium will be paid by the Pacific
company during the leave period.
In addition, full pay for the cus
tomary vacation period falling dur
ing the year's leave of absence will
be given the member of the organi
zation when his leave starts.
In line with its plan to reinstate
members of the organization in their
old positions, or positions of equal
status, upon expiration of the train
ing period, the company announced
that any individuals employed to
fill vacancies will be taken on a
purely temporary basis. A written
understanding to that effect will be
required of all such temporary employees.
Holiday special on permanents, all
week days except Saturday for girls
under 14 years, $2.50. Myrtle's Beau
ty Salon. tf.
V. R. RUNNION
AUCTIONEER and
REAL ESTATE
Phone 452 Heppner, Oregon
La Verne Van Marter
At The Dalles Home
La .Verne Van Marter, infantile
paralysis sufferer who has spent
several months battling effects of
a severe attack, has gone to the
home of his father, L. Van Marter
in The Dalles. He accompanied his
father and wife to that city Sunday
and will be at home to his many
friends at 622 Fair street. Invitation
was extended to all friends, ttf stop
whenever they are in The Dalles.
. La Verne underwent treatment ioi
several months at Emanuel hospital
in Portland, after being stricken at
Pendleton two years ago. Though
progress of the disease was stopped
he was left without use of his legs
and has only partial use of his arms.
The affliction halted a brilliant ath
letic career at the University of
Oregon where La Verne made let
ters in four major sports in his
freshman year, while also making
a high scholastic record.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the neighbors
and friends for their wonderful help
and sympathy at the time of our
bereavement
Earl and Maggie Hunt.
To buy, sell or trade, use the G-T
Want Ads and get best results.
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CHRISTMAS DINNER-make sure of its success
by getting everything you need at Safeway. Every 1
item guaranteed !
I Prices are for Friday to Tuesday Dec. 20 to Dec. 24 inclusive
PINEAPPLE
Stokely
Sliced
Lemons, . Doz 15cf UmrC MEAT English
ua m mom -
mmiL riLMi
3 Nca;;4 26c
Swt. Spuds, 6 lbs 23c I
Oranges, Lge. Doz. .: 25c-f
Maid
nCAC STOKELY'S
aiavos, ancy. 2 tor 15c I I LHJ Fancy "Honey-Pod" Can
snipSj --S o Ids. Xuc s nn iiiimihhi t intin ftiiiniiiiitiiiiiiin
Grapes, Emp. 2 lbs 13c I "
Tangerines, box 79c j SoSSSSr Kitchen Craft Elonr $1-
Grapefruit, Dozen .... 25c I BAKING
Onions, 10-lb. Bag .... 23c U Crisco Shortening 3-lb. can 46c
ueiery, Utah 2 bun 19c I
S5S 5- & 1PX ROYAL SATIN 31 39
2-lb -fl
Jar
No. 2
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BEEF
STEAK
25
ir. it
SHORTENING lb. can 15c
10c
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BEEF
ROAST
18
c
lb I
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I G-U-A-R-A-N-T-E-E-D i
PORK PORK I
STEAK HAMS, AQCI ROAST I
C 5
lb
17
231
Arm. Star. Skinned XJfcJlb 41 C"
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STEAK e have a large assort- I ROAST
. q ment or nignesi quauiy i ur- : m q ,
Keys, ciucKens, ijucks ana W M
lb i Geese for your holiday dinner. JL
23
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Fey Chocolatei Doro:hy -iS. tin 75c
Chocolate Drops 2 i ceiio. bags 23c
Fancy Mixed Nuts, Lb. Cello 19c
Seedless Raisins 4 lb. pkg. 21c
Jolly Time Popcorn, 1 0 oz can 1 2c
Edwards Coffee 20c2-n c. 39e
can
Nob Hill Coffee & 17c 2 33c
Hills, M.J.B., Colden West Lb 24c
Broken & Satin Mix
Candu 223c
Cranberry Sauce
52 2 25c
Stoic e
303 cans
AIRWAY COFFEE
fc!2e 3 ' 35c
Pink Salmon Lb. can 12c
Gulf Best Shrimp 5 oz. can 10c
Hormel's Spam 2 12-oz. cans 49c
Kraft Cheese 6c
Stellar Facial Tissues Box 500 17c
Camay Beauty Soap 3 bars 17c
Sierra Pine Toilet Soap 3 bars 17c
Julia Lee Wright's Bread It's Fresh!
Canterbury 0. P. Tea j 25c ,b49C
Harper House Pears No. 2 can 17e
Hershey Large Bars 2 for 25c
Country Home Corn No. 2 can 1 0c
TOMATO JUICE, S. D. 46-oz. tin 17c
SU-PURB, Gran. Soap. 24-oz. box 17c
RINSO, Gran. Soap. 23y2 oz. pkg. 19c
POWDERED SUGAR, 3-lb. cello 19c
PLAYFAIR Dog Food, 6 lb. cans 25c
DEL MONTE PUMPKIN, 3-2y2s 27c
m
BORAXO 12c;
10-oz. tin
SILVER POLISH 19c (
Wright's, 8 oz. jar
DATES 25c j
Bordo, Fancy. Wz lbs.
CURRANTS 9c j
Zante. 11 -oz. pkg.
CATSUP 9c !
Ruby. 12-oz. bottle I
SALAD DRESSING 23c (
Duchess. Quart.
WALNUTS 23c I
No. 1 Large. Pound.
PICKLES 25c j
Sweet. Quart.
JELLO 3 pkgs 14c
Assorted Flavors. i
OATS 21c!
Quaker, Large pkg. I
STARCH 3 pkgs 25c !
Argo, Corn.
CHI IDC Campbell's. Except Q OCa
jUUrJ Chick. & Mushr. dtinsDC
MK CHERUB. 320C
nnAnCXniNT IllirC Town 46
urcArcrrcun juiu.
pi ni id Harvest
rLUUK Blossom
BAKING POWDER
TOMATOES
19c
CHOC'LATES
F'cy Holiday Fk
59c
2'rlb.
Box
5-lb. Box
H'se oz. JL i ,
49-lb flj -fl .19
Bag C&JL
Calumet -fl fg-
Mb. tin JL I U
t&all!
3
f(9
98c