Page Eight
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Thursday, January 16, 1941
SOCIETY CHIT-CHAT
By JUNE SMITH
Of interest to everyone here con
cerned with the sheep industry is
the National Wool Growers conven
tion to take place in Spokane next
week, beginning January 21. There
will be business meetings both mor
nings and afternoons for the men's
organization and the auxiliaries. Mrs.
Ralph Thompson reports an inter
esting program for the ladies, and
states that she hopes as many mem
bers as possible will be able to at
tend. The first morning meeting the na
tional officers of the organization
will speak. In the afternoon the
ladies will be entertained with a re
ception and tea, and in the evening
an informal cocktail hour followed
by dancing will be held in the Dav
enport hotel. Wednesday the ladies
of the Washington auxiliary will be
hostess at a luncheon at the Daven
port hotel, and in. the evening a
banquet, floor show and dance will
be given. Thursday the ladies will
be entertained at lunch, and Friday,
the weather permitting, a trip to
Coulee Dam is planned for the vis
itors. Among the members in Hepp
ner planning to attend are Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Thompson, Mr. and Mrs
Bob Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Cohn, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Pinckney,
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Barratt.
Among the Heppnerites seen in
Portland last week in attendance at
the PCI livestock meeting Thursday
were Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Barratt,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilkinson, Dave
Hynd and E. R. Schaffer.
iiimiinHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
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.
Mrs. Charles Cox was hostess to
her contract club at her home last
Saturday afternoon. Following des
sert, two tables of cards were in
play, with Mrs. Fred Lucas winning
high score and Mrs. L. E. Dick, con
solation. Those present were Mrs.
L. E. Bisbee, Mrs. Harriet Mahoney,
Mrs. C. W. McNamer, Mrs. W. E.
Pruyn, Mrs. Lucas and Mrs. Mar
cellus Morgan and Mrs. Dick were
guests of the club for the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thomson, Jr.,
drove to Portland Monday morning,
returning the next day.
Mr. Harold Cohn attended the
Idaho state wool growers meeting
held at Pocatello this week.
The Bookworms met Tuesday eve
ning at the home of Mrs. C. W. Mc
Namer with ten present. Mrs. Mar
garet McNeill reviewed the book,
"Oliver Wiswell," by Kenneth Rob
erts, a story of the American rev
olution told from the Tory stand
point. She also read reviews of the
book from Time and the New York
Times. Refreshments were served
by the hostess at the close of the
meeting.
A large number of members en
joyed the ladies night at the Elks
club last Thursday. Five tables of
bridge were in play by the ladies
while the men held their lodge ses
sion, as well as two tables of pi
nochle. Mrs. Harriet Lundell and
Mrs. Earl Blake acted as hostesses,
and the prizes were won by Mrs.
William Bennett, high for bridge,
Mrs. Richard Lawrence, second, and
Mrs. Agnes Curran, high for pino
chle, with Mrs. Cason, second.
Dancing followed the card play, and
the evening ended with an oyster
stew dinner.
The American Legion Auxiliary
met Monday evening at the home of
the president, Mrs. Anna Bayless
The Americanism contest is sched
uled to start soon in the schools, ac
cording to plans made at the meet
ing. Miss Vale, the county school
nurse, organized her class of prac
tical home nursing, which is to be
held at Mrs. Bayless' home every
Tuesday and Friday afternoon from
2 to 5 for three weeks, starting to
morrow. Everyone interested in
taking this course is invited to at
tend. The Episcopal Auxiliary is plan
ning a social evening for the 23rd
of this month, with the entire fam
ilies of all those interested in the
auxiliary, church or Sunday school
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 meeting.
EPISCOPAL
Services Sunday, Jan. 19: Corpor
ate communion for members of the
Young Peoples' Fellowship, 8 a. m.
Morning prayer with sermon at 11
a. m. Eric O. Robathan, Archdeacon.
con; R. C. Wightman, chaplain;
Clyde Gardner, tyler; Harold Ste
vens, senior steward; A. C. Ball,
junior steward; J. O. Turner, secre
tary, and Frank S. Parker, treasur-
er. The installing officer was Frank
Parker, with J. O. Turner, installing
marshalL
i
Mrs. Garnet Barratt will enter
tain her contract club, "What's
Trumps," at her home this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Pinckney were
hosts to the Kennel club at their
home last Saturday evening. Three
tables of contract bridge were in
play, with high score for the ladies
won by Mrs. William Bennett and
high for the men by Dr. L. D. Tib
bies. Delicious refreshments were
served at the close of play.
The Wednesday bridge club met
at Mrs. Garnet Barratt's yesterday
for a dessert bridge. High score was
won by Mrs. Steve Thompson and
second by Mrs. Orville Smith.
Mrs. Frank Wilkinson entertained
her duplicate . club at Mrs. Anna
Bayless' home yesterady at a des
sert bridge. On the winning team
were Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs. Kinne,
Mrs. Merrill and Mrs. Buhman.
MISS McCURDY HONORED
Pacific University, Forest Grove,
Jan. 14. At the annual winter
pledging of the Oak Leaf honorary
society held in chapel last week,
Maxine McCurdy, Heppner, was
taken into the society. Selection is
on the basis of outstanding work
in one. of the following fields and
average or better in the others:
Scholarship, character, extra-curii-cular
activities, and personality.
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.
WELFARE GROUP BUSY
The child welfare committee of
American Legion Auxiliary, Hepp
ner post No. 87, has had a very busy
winter thus far. The committee has
held many sewing meetings at which
24 "nightengales" were' made to be
used when the children's clinics are
held, and members of the auxiliary-
have assisted at these clinics. In
December money and gifts were sent
to the state child welfare chairman
for distribution, and Christmas box
es were prepared and distributed to
local ex-service men's families. Also,
large quantities of clothing have
been given out and still are being
distriuted to children and the aux
iliary desires to thank those who
have contributed so many good, ac
ceptable articles and desires espe
cially to thank the M. D. Clark store
nd the Curran Dress shop. Mem
bers are also giving a great deal of
their time knitting children's sweat
ers, and making children's dresses
for the Red Cross.
cordially invited to attend. Ven. and
Mrs. Eric O. Robathan and Miss
Catherine Peterson of Pendleton will
be present, and Miss Peterson will
show moving pictures of the Sunday
school at Cove, Oregon. Mrs. Anna
Bayless and Mrs. Frank Wilkinson
will be in charge of refreshments,
and Mrs. Blaine Isom and Ms. Rob
ert Knox in charge of entertain
ment. Reports of the church organ
izations will also be given, and the
committee hopes for a large attend
ance. Miss Shirley Wilson was pledgsd
this week to the Pi Beta Phi soror
ity at University of Oregon at Eugene.
Etta Parker was installed as the
new worthy matron at the joint in
stallation held last Friday night by
the Masons and Ruth chapter of the
Eastern Star. Other officers install
ed are Ella Benge, associate worthy
matron; Archie Ball, worthy patron;
Walter Luckman, associate worthy
patron; Sara McNamer, secretary;
Virginia Turner, organist; Gertrude
Parker, chaplain; Rose Liebbrand,
treasurer; Doris Ball, marshall; An
nie Schaffer, conductress; Emma
Evans, associate conductress; Sadie
Parrish, Ada; Neva .Wells, Ruth;
Jeanette Browning, Esther; Flora
Nys, Martha; Esther Howard, Elec
tra; Anna Bayless, warder, and J.
O. Turner, sentinel. Fay Ferguson
was installing officer, Hazel Vaughn
installing marshall, Jessie Pruyn in
stalling chaplain, and Virginia Tur
ner installing organist. These offi
cers were presented plants for their
services.
Mrs. Lena Cox presented the in
coming matron, Mrs. Parker, with a
beautiful basket of yellow chrysan
themums in behalf of the retiring
matron, Madge Thomson. Mrs. Par
ker presented corsages to all of her
officers and Robert Wightman and
Madge Thomson, retiring worthy pa
tron and matron, were given past
patron and matron jewels and pre
sented gifts by the officers. Mrs. Mc
Namer received a gift for her ser
vices as acting secretary.
A delectable turkey dinner was
served to 1 75 persons before the cer
emony. Cora Mae Ferguson and
Lucille Wilson were in charge of the
tables, which were attractively dec
orated with gourds, some of which
were wrapped in bright cellophane,
and tall tapers burning.
The installation of Thomas J. Wells
as worshipful master of the Masons
took place immediately following
the dinner, and preceding the East
ern Star installation. Other offi
cers installed were Hanson Hughes,
senior warden; Ray McAlister, jun
ior warden; John Wightman, senior
deacon; George Howard, junior dea-
Large Lima OS M j
beans jTM7l)78& 9
mm w ' -....-,-. - j K B3
5 29c
2?. "19
3 - 22 I
Fluffiest Marshmallows Ibctn 10c
Kitchen Craft Flour 49 lbs. $1.29
Sun-Maid Nectar Raisins pkg. 7c
Jell-Well, Asst. Flav. 3 pkgs. 10c
Heinz Tom. Ketchup, 14 oz. 15c
Maximum Salt, pi. or iod., pkg. 7c.
SUGAK, Fins Gran. 10 lb. sk. 53c
100 lb. sack $5.09
Silk Toilet Tissue, 3 rolls 10c
Sugar Belle Peas, No. 2 Can 11c
Country Home Corn, No. 2cn 10c
Tomato Jce, Sun. Dawn 46 oz 17c
Airway Coffee, Lb. 12c; 3 lbs. 35c
Edwards Coffee, Lb. 20c; 2 lb. 39c
Neb Hill Coffee,Lb. 17c; 2 lb. 33c
BLUE LAKE
GREEN
BEANS
No 303 7C
v-an
2-lb.
cello
Your Choice
BEAMS
Pork&B
- SMALL WHITES
- IDAHO SML. REDS
- BABY LIMAS
LARGE WHITES
eans
Campbell's in
Tomato
Sauce
CORN HIGHWAY No. 303 cans
PEAS GARDENSIDE No. 303 cans
HOMINY Van Camp's-No. 300 tall
cans
i &mm z&cii5"c
Kcincmber our lENDEKNESS TEST when you buy
BEEF STEAK
Rib or Sirloin
VEAL STEAK
Lean & Tender
BEEF KOAST
Blade Cut
c
PORK ROAST
Picnic Style
WO.
cans
Wave Kist Tuna 2
White Magic Bleach
Sliced Pineapple s
Cherub Milk
Case oi
4 doz.
Staregon Pears, 2 2'2 cans 25c
Hershey Bars 2 large bars 25c
Mayday Salad Oil, Vi gal. tin 55c
Rinso Gran. Soap, 2 24-oz pkg 39c
Lux Flakes, 12 V2 oz. pkg 21c
Su-Puib Gran Soap, 24 oz 17c
50 oz. 33c
Sierra Pine Soap,
Lifebuoy Soap
Lux Toiler Soap
Spry Shortening 3
Snowdrift 3
3 bars 17c
3 bars 17c
3 barb 17c
lb. can 46c
lb. can 45c
Royal Satin Shortening, 3 lb. 39c
PANCAKE FLOUR
Sperry's No. 10 Sack
23
17c 1
Si
'3.183S.2G
?500fl CasIi!
an nm-tr iiJfi-irwnMtllfM (m
Beef Short Ribs, lb 15c
Pork Steak, lb 19c
Ham, Armour's lb 23c
Bacon Backs, lb 19c
Pure Lard, 2 lbs 17c
J. ri (m tr w
Bulk Vegetables
Carrots, Turnips, Rutagagas
8 lbs.
19c
15c
13c
Lemons, dozen
Avocados, fey. 2 -
Grapefruit, dozen 25c
Oranges, Ige. 2 dz. 45c
Potatoes
U. S. No. 2, Oregon
100 lbs 89c
AKING POWDER 18c
K. C. Quality. Reg. 25c tin
FLOUR CATSUP CORNED PICKLES JElX CORN
Harvest Heinz BEEF ! Paradise WELL FLAKES
Blossom Quality Libby's Sweet Asst. flav. 2 reg. pkgs
49-lb.sack 14-oz. Bot. 2 for Full Quart ' 3 for and 1 Dish
T9 lie 37c 25c 11c 13c
DFMFMRFD Prices at yur Safeway Store are always lowest on quality
IvLrlLrlULK merchandise. WE ARE NEVER TTNnF,PsnTm savttj