Pajje Eight
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Thursday, January 9, 1941
SOCIETY CHIT-CHAT
By JUNE SMITH ,
The Music club met Tuesday night
with Mrs. Russell McNeill, Miss
Marjorie Parker assisting the hos
tess. Miss Rose Liebbrand acted as
leader for the meeting, taking as her
theme early American folk songs.
These were illustrated with songs
by Mrs. McNeill, Miss Jean McD
hinny, and piano solos by Mrs. J. O.
Turner, Miss Parker and Mrs. A. H.
Blankenship.
A turkey dinner at 6 o'clock is
scheduled for members of the Ma
sons and Eastern Star tomorrow
night, followed by joint installation.
Mrs. Etta Parker will be installed
as worthy matron, succeeding Mrs.
Madge Thomson.
The Morrow County Wool Grow
ers auxiliary met last Friday at the
Lucas Place for luncheon, election
of officers and white elephant party.
Sixteen members were present, and
the following officers for the coming
year elected: President, Mrs. B .C.
Pinckney; vice president, Mrs. R. A.
Thompson; secretary, Mrs. Orville
Smith, and treasurer, Mrs. Ed Par
ker. Joint installation of the Odd Fel
lows and Rebekahs was held last
evening, with the fallowing new of
ficers: Odd Fellows: Noble Grand,
D. R. Tash; vice grand, George
Howard; secretary, E. L. Ayers, and
treasurer, Thomas Wells. Rebek
ahs; Noble grand, Harriet Lundell;
vice grand, Florence Green; secre
tary, Sadie Sigsbee, and treasurer,
Lilian Turner.
'
Mrs. Earl Blake, Mrs. L. E. Dick
and Mrs. D. M. Ward were among
Heppner members of the Eastern
Star who attended the installation
at lone last Friday night.
Mrs. A. H. Blankenship entertain
ed the Kensington club at her home
Wednesday afternoon. ,
A good time is promised all who
attend the monthly ladies night to
be given tonight at the Elks hall.
Hostesses are Mrs. Earl Blake and
Mrs. Norton Lundell, and in addi
tion to card playing, there will be
dancing and a clam feed.
'
The Episcopal auxiliary met last
Thursday afternoon for election of
officers with Mrs. Hanson Hughes
and Mrs. Olive Frye, as hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilkinson
drove to Pendleton Wednesday, go
ing on to Portland that evening for
a stay of four or five days.
Harold Cohn left New Years day
for Chicago, and other eastern
points, including Iowa.
.
Mrs. Charles Thomson left Sun
day for San Francisco, where she
will visit for several months.
'
Mrs. Carl Young of Forest Grove
ia visiting here with Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Wells.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davidson and
children of Los Angeles left Tues
day for their home, after visiting
here with Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Mc
Curdy. Mrs. McCurdy and Mr. Da
vidson are sister and brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Mahoney and
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Pinckney drove
to Pendleton Tuesday.
Harvey Miller will leave this week
end for the state capital where he
will begin his term as representa
tive. Mrs. Jap Crawford entertained the
Wednesday bridge club at her home
yesterday afternoon. The affair was
a dessert bridge with two tables in
play. Mrs. L. D. Tibbies won high
score and Mrs. Crawford, second.
Honoring Mrs. Maurice Shepard,
who will be in Salem for the dur
ation of the legislative session, Mr.
and Mrs. William Bennett and Mr.
Shepard were co-hosts at a party
at the Bennett home last Sunday
evening. Following a chop suey
. supper, bridge was played with
Mr. B. C. Pinckney winning high
luiitiiHHHiiiiiiiiiHiimtuiiiiumntiii
At Heppner
CHURCHES
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday school at 9:45. Morning
worship at 11 a. m.
Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Eve
ning service at 7:30 p. m.
Bible study and prayer service at
7:30 on Tuesday and Thursday.
Choir rehearsal Wednesday eve
ning at 7:30.
All are welcome to worship with
us.
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.
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 meet
ing. IIARDMAN COMMUNITY
CHURCH
2:00 p. m., Bible School.
3:00, Preaching service.
score for the men and Mrs. A. H.
Blankenship high for the ladies.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Blanken
ship, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knox,
Mrs. Garnet Barratt, Mrs. J. F. Dav
idson and Mr. and Mrs. Pinckney.
Mrs. J. F. Davidson, mother of
Mrs. William Bennett, left Tuesday
for Vancouver, Wash., after visiting
here during the holidays.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
In memory of- Brother Clyde
Wright, who died January 5, 1941.
Once again death hath summoned
a Brother Odd Fellow, and the gol
den gateway to the Eternal City
has opened to welcome him to his
home. He has completed his work
in the ministering to the wants of
the afflicted, in shedding light into
darkened souls and in bringing joy
into the places of misery, and as
his reward has received the plaudit
"well done" from the Supreme Mas
ter. And Whereas, the all-wise and
merciful Master of the Universe has
called our beloved and respected
Brother home, and he having been
a true and faithful member of our
beloved Order, therefore be it
Resolved, that Lone Balm Lodge
No. 82, I. O. O. F. of Hardman, in
testimony of her loss, drape its
Charter in mourning for thirty days
and that we tender to the family of
our deceased brother our sincere
condolence in their deep affliction
and that a copy of these resolu
tions be sent to the family.
Sabin Hastings, Henry Knigh
ten, John M Hastings, committee.
HYBRID CORNS YIELD WELL
Hillsboro. Yields obtained this
year by hybrid corn growers in
Washington county have averaged
from 15 to 40 bushels more grain
per acre than were obtained from
most of the open pollinated varities,
reports Pamer Torvend, the assist
ant county agent. Occasionally a
grower had hybrid corn which failed
to mature properly, usually because
a variety not suited to Oregon con
ditions were used. Oregon-grown
hybrid corn seed of several varities
is now available.
Strayed 2 cows and calf, one cow
branded ZH on side, one cow and
calf branded CA on right shoulder;
from my place on Dry Fork. Notify
C. A. Warren, lone. 44-46p.
IRRIGON NEWS
By MRS. W. C. ISOM
Adrain Allen and Mary Acock
were married' December 31 and
are at the home of Mr. and Mra.
Glenn CBrian for the present.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Slaughter spent
several days with relatives in Wal
lowa during the holidays.
Eugene Lamoreaux is ill with flu.
Ernest Stephens is in the veter
ans hospital at Walla Walla recup
erating from a severe attack of flu,
Dan Grabeil who has been visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Joseph Gra
beil, left Wednesday.
T." T. Slaughter is in Pendleton for
medical treatment. Earl Stewart is
doing his chores during his absence.
Mrs. Ollie Coryell visited rela
tives at The Dalles last week.
T. Haddox from Washington is
visiting his son, Carl Haddox.
Latest reports from Batie Rand,
who was operated on for an injury
to his knee in Portland recently, is
that he is getting along fine.
HEHISCH-'
Continued from First Page
constant danger. He takes with him
a nurse, housekeeper, and body
guard. He sends for his old college
chum, now a struggling doctor to
come to Hilltop Lodge to cure him.
The doctor thinks he can cure him
by merely scaring the fear out of
him. He hires several amazing char
acters to come to the lodge. The
millionaire turns out to be a hero!
Tryouts for the play will probably
be held at the end ' of this week
with rehearsals starting next week.
FRESHMAN ASSEMBLY HELD
Friday, January 3, the postponed
Christmas assembly was held, with
the freshmen in charge.
First on their novel program was
a "Dr. Quiz" feature with Walter
Skuzeski as Dr." Quiz and Sam Sato
as his assistant. Various memvers
of the student body were called upon
to answer questions. If they did
not answer the question corectly,
they had to pay the copnsequences.
Candy was awarded each participant.
Next came the "Freshman's Smar
ty Party." Marjorie Sims fired ques
tions at three freshman mathematical-wizards
who were Florence Ann
Beymer, Merlyn Kirk and Earl Bai
ley. Last but not least, was the play
set in the unusual style of the gay
'Do's. It was a story of how the
hero saved the heroine from the vil
lain. Louise Green played the part
of Daisy Mae; Raymond Parrish as
Manny Musclebound, and Russell
O'Donnell, as the sinister villain.
After the program the presents
were handed out by the sergeant at
arms, Claud Snow, and his assist
ants, George Davidson, Bob Pinck
ney, and Jackson Cantwell. Mean
while, Bud Blakely and Harry O'
Donnell passed out candy and or
anges. SENIOR DANCE
Saturday night, after the basket
ball game, a large number of the
students flocked to the music room
for a dance. It seems everyone en
joyed himself, too. The floor was ra
ther slick but who cares, especially
when there's good music to dance to.
It is said some of the girls were
disappointed when the Hermiston
boys didn't stay. Better luck next
time, they hope.
t-r. .:--v.
RIGHT Off YOU'LL DISCOVER YOUR COOKIES ARE BETTER
EATING, TENDERER, WHEN MADE WITH NEW SPEEDY-MIX
SHORTENING
I.
Mm
Lb j-lb. "59 in
15c Can
Advertised Prices
are effective
Friday thru Monday
Jan. 10 to 13, incl.
KITCHEN CRAFT
Flour f.S $1.29
Airway
Coffee
& 3-fl3S
Nob Hill Coffee Lb. 17c; 2 lbs 33c
Edwards Coffee Lb. 20c; 2 lbs 39c
Canterbury Tea, Vi lb 25c; Lb 49c
Beverly Peanut Butter 2 lb jar 25c
Harper House Pears T.Vi can 17c
Blue Mill Cocoa 2 lb ctn. 15c
" Playfair DS Food 6 CanS 25c
BROWN SUGAR 3 lbs 17c
lmi VtfJfett
FELS NAPTHA
Laundry
Soap
No. 2
I cans
bars
Concen. Super Suds, 2 24-oz. bx 37c
Ivory Flakes 12'2 oz. box 20c
Emerald Bay Spinach 2 Viz can 11c
Tomatoes, with Puree, 3 2 Vis 25c
Mammy oLu Cornmeal 9 lb bag 29c
River Rice (Close Out) 2 lb box 10c
Italian Prunes 4-lb. bag 19c
Mince Meat, English Maid, 2 lb. 19c
Hershey's Cocoa Lb. tin 14c
I Ovaltine Plain or Choc 14-oz 61c
Shrimp bmall Dry 5-oz can 11c
Campbell's Tomato Soup Can 7c
'.i 1 Hormel's Spam 2 12-oz cans 49c
'MM
' Large SUNKIST
Medium Size SU
2 doz 45c
SUNKIST 2 dz 35c
Californias 12 in shop bag 19c
Texas Pinks 5 for 23c
LETTUCE large solid heads 5c
PARSNIPS local 3 lb 10c
CARROTS Jumbo Eu. 2 for 13c
RUTABAGAS washed 4 lb 10c
POTATOES US No. 2 50 lbs 49c
YUreX HEALTH
DUCHESS
SALAD DRESSING
ot. j.i 23c
LUNCH BOX
bandwicn bpread
Quart Jar 35
"jr.- . JULIA LEE
SVjBead
TenJ,r.Fr,ih!
SIRLOIN STEAK lb 27c
BEEF ROAST lb 19c
PORK STEAK lb 19c
Pork Spare Ribs lb 19c
PICNIC HAMS lb 19c
THIN KIND crt 79c
LEMONS j
FRESH I
ARMOUR'S SHANKLESS
COLUMBIA
RIVER
SMELT
2 lbs 19c
197 big awards easy as pie l
win. Get Entry Blank 'and full
details today at Safeway!
3 large cans 20C
Case of 4 dozen '3.18
Santiam Green Beans 11c
No. 2 Can
Cudahy's Dev. Meat 2-7c
Vi tins
Pineapple, Broken Slices 2 27
Kitchen Brooms, Sturdy tm 29
Su-Purb Gr. Soap 24 oz 17c
50-oz box 33c
Sleepy Hollow Syrup 20-0. Can
Pineapple Juice Stokley's No. 2 9c
Wax Paper Diamond 125 ft. 14c
Zee Paper Towels 3 rolls 25c
Purex Bleacher Vz gal 23c
Mustard Crescent full pint jar 10c
Stokley's Baby Food 3 tins 17c
Grapcnuts , 2 reg pkgs 25c
Noodles Sunrise large pkg 14c
White Magic Bleach V2 gal 19c
Sugar Extra Fine 25 lbs $1.35
RED BEANS 5 lb cello bag 29c
PEACHES Castle Crest fancy 2Vi 2-27c
DILL PICKLES Paradise ful qt jar 15c
RIPE OLIVES Ebony fine quality No. 1 12c
TOILET TISSUE Zee brand 4 rolls 15c
BAKING POWDER Clabbor Girl 2 lb 20c
FLOUR Harvest Blossom 49 lb sack $1.19
4