Page Eight SOCIETY CHIT-CHAT By JUNE SMITH Mrs. Fred Lucas entertained her bridge club at her home Saturday afternoon, with Mrs. Harriet Ma honey winning high score and Mrs. W. O. Dix low. Mrs. Ray Ferguson was hostess to What's Trumps club at her home Thursday evening. Guests were Mrs. B. C. Pinckney, Mrs. George Howard, Mrs. Gene Ferguson, Mrs. Garnet Barratt, Mrs. Earl Gordon, Mrs. Orville Smith, Mrs. Vawter Parker, and Mrs. Phil Mahoney. Mrs. Parker won high score and Mrs. Howard, low. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McNamer re turned Wednesday from Portland, where they visited from Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jap Crawford and family motored to Portland Friday, returning Monday. Mrs. Harold Cohn and daughter Sally left last Thursday for Port land, where they remained until Sunday. The American Legion auxiliary met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Anna Bayless. A special guest was Mrs. Howard Swick of Monu ment who is president of the Long Creek unit. Pupils of Mrs. Lera Crawford presented a playlet, and the birthdays of Lincoln and Wash ington were commemorated. Con stance Instone spoke on "National Defense." A food sale for this Sat urday, to be held at Dix's grocery, was planned. i Mrs. Glenn Jones is spending a few days in Pendleton, where she went to attend a grange meeting, as representative of the Rhea Creek grange. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rosewall drove to Walla Walla Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Lowe of Corvallis spent several days in Heppner this week, registered at Mrs. Lucas' place. Mr. Lowe is with the extension service. Members of the home nursing course will spend their final after noon in the course tomorrow. Much valuable information has been taught the class by Miss Vale, the county nurse, and those who hope to re ceive the badgs for the work include Mrs. Gene Ferguson, Mrs. Frank Davidson, Mrs. Anna Bayless, Mrs. Loyal Parker, Mrs. Orville Smith, Mrs. L. E. Dick. A dance for the benefit of Hepp ner's very' fine high school band is to be held this Saturday evening at the Elk's hall. The affair is in charge of bandmaster Harold Buhman, who hopes for the loyal support of every members of the community. The band surely deserves the help of all, and is in need of new uniforms. Tags are being sold, which insure entrance to the dance, at which the "Men About Town" will play. Mrs. William Bennett and son Billy left Friday for Portland, where they visited with Mrs. Bennett's mo ther, Mrs. J. F. Davidson. On their return Sunday they brought with them Mrs. Bennett's sister, Mrs. Tracy Moerg of Seattle, who will visit in Heppner for two weeks. Mrs. Bennett is entertaining with a Val entine bridge party in her honor this evening at her home. Mrs. Josephine Mahoney is spend ing this week in Portland. Mrs. Garnet Barratt and son Jim drove to Pendleton Sunday to visit Mrs. Barratt's mother, Mrs. Hattie Lieuallen. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gordon and daughter Barbara Jane of Weston spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Swick of Monument spent the week end with Mrs. Anna Bayless. The Bookworms met Tuesday eve ning at the home of Mrs. Vawter Parker. "One Foot in Heaven" by Hartzell Spence, was reviewed by Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon Thursday, February 13, 1941 iiiMHimimiiiiniHiunHiinimMiimi' 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 d. m. Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., Bible study at church. Thursday, Cottage prayer meeting. ALL SAINTS CHURCH All Saints (Episcopal) church Sexadecima Sunday, Feb. 16th: Holy Communion at 11 a. m., Ven. Eric O. Robathan officiant. Frat Men Told To Abandon Paddle Oregon State College The many values to college students of frat ernity life and associations are les sened by the practice still followed to a certain extent of attempting to train pledges by paddling and other physical methods, Paul G. Hoffman, automobile manufactur ing executive and national president of Delta Tau Delta fraternity, told the western division meeting of the national interfraternity council, in session here. Delegates were pre sent from 20 colleges and universit ies. "One of the essential differences between a dictatorship and a dem ocracy lies in the fact that the first places its chief reliance on force and the second on persuasion," said Hoffman. "The discipline can and must be maintained in a fraternity without using physical force. In principle the paddle rates right along with the concentration camp." He urged training by use of freshman "bull session" discussions. In a general conversation address Hoffman emphasized the place of the consumer, management, and government along with capital and labor in the American type of free enterprise. Unfair ower used by any one of these five groups brings in terference and a breakdown of such free enterprise, he held. NAMED TO HONORARY Frank Anderson, son of Mrs. Hil ma Anderson of Eight Mile, was recently elected to Alpha Zeta, na tional honorary fraternity in agri culture at Oregon State college where he is a student majoring in agriculture. HOSKINS STARTS LAMBING Arrival of eight lambs marked the beginning of lambing at the Fred Hoskins ranch on Rhea creek Tues day night. The season had been set to start there the 15th, Mr. Hoskins said when in town yesterday. ELKS GO TO THE DALLES Officers of Heppner lodge 358, the lodge orchestra and other members will journey to The Dalles this eve ning, where the officers and orches tra will officiate at special initiation rites on invitation of the lodge at that place. Exchange of services by officers of the two lodges was a good will gesture between the lodges, started when The Dalles officers officiated at initiatory rites here at the recent mortgage burning cele bration. Officers to make the trip are Kenneth M. Akers, exalted rul er; Norton Lundell, esteemed lead ing knight; Earle Bryant, esteemed loyal knight; Eddie Kenny, esteemed, lecturing knight; Loyal R. Parker,, secretary; J. J. Wightman, chaplain R. C. Lawrence, esquire; Merle K. Cummings, tiler, and Carlton Swan--son, inner guard. 3-room furnished apt., electrio range, frigidaire, automatic hot wa ter, oil heat; also garage and laun dry room. A. Q. Thomson. 50-51.. Mrs. Floyd Jones. The Episcopal auxiliary will meet this afternoon at the Parish House. New officers, who are Mrs. D. M. Ward, president; Mrs. Anna Bay less, vice president; Mrs. Earl Gil liam, secretary, and Mrs. Frank Wil kinson, treasurer, will take their places. Plans will be made for the dinner on Friday to be served to the j assessor's convention. Also for the pancake luncheon to be held Shrove Tuesday. Members of the Red Cross headed by Mrs. Charles Cox packed and mailed the second quota from Hepp ner Monday afternoon. This includes thirty dresses, 22 knitted sweaters and 4 layettes. Mrs. Harold Buhman entertained her duplicate club at her home Wed nesday afternoon at a dessert bridge. Two tables were in play. The guests were Mrs, Richard Lawrence, Mrs. Anna Bayless, Mrs. Frank Wilkin son, Mrs. L. E. Dick, Mrs. Harlan McCurdy, Mrs. C. W. McNamer, Mrs. Mark Merrill and Mrs. Tracy Moberg, of Seattle. The winning team was composed of Mrs. Mc Curdy, Mrs. Moberg, Mrs. Merrill and Mrs. Bayless. Mrs. Leonard Schwarz was hos tess to her bridge club Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ray Ferguson. The affair was a dessert bridge with Mrs. Steve Thompson high and Mrs. Jap Crawford, sec ond. Mrs. Earl Gilliam entertained her bridge club at her home Wednes day afternoon. Duplicate bridge was played and the winning team was Mrs. A. D. McMurdo, Mrs. W. C. McCarty, Mrs. J. O. Rasmus and Mrs. Dick Wells; Mrs. Bill Harmon held a birth day party for her son Larry on the occasion of his second birthday Saturday afternoon. Ten children and their mothers were present.- BAND DANCE SATURDAY Heppner's school band is sponsor for a dance next Saturday evening at the Elks hall, when tags, "Boost the Band," being sold at 50 cents each will admit wearers. Proceeds will augment the fund being raised to purchase new uniforms. Satur day afternoon the band will present a Main street concert to help ad vertise the dance. FLU INVADES CAMP Forty cases of influenza were re ported at Camp Heppner, CCC, this week by Dr. A. D. McMurdo, medi cal officer in the absence of the camp doctor, Dr. Albert L. Black who left on the 6th for a visit to his former home in Colorado. Stock Up and Save! Hot Sauce 3 E 10c do, 35c Campbell Soup kinds 3 cans 25c Tomato Soup dSU 3 N?a.?s00 25c PORK & BEANS, V.C., 3 No. 300s.. 25c Pork & Beans K; 3 N2 25c Pineapple T?Zff 2 27c Peaches 2 ,or25c 6 for73c Peas & Carrots 2 25c Supplies running low? Even if they're not, you'll be thrifty and wise to load up at Safsway's money-saving prices. Real bargains in the brands you know and like and a sincere money-back guarantee of satisfaction goes with everything you buy. Don't miss this canned foods sale whatever you do I Price Effective Fri., Feb. 14 to Mon. Feb. 17th, Inclusive Stokely Peas Kr N:211'6,63 Del Monte Corn, No. 2 can 10c, 3 for 29c Highway Corn Nan303 3 for 25c, Dot. 95c Libby Tomato Juice, No. I cans, 2 for 15c Gardenside Tomatoes c2'. 3 for 25c D, 95c Stokely Tidbits Er6 .tit Staregon Pears, No. 2'2 n 2 for 27c Apricots, Gr. Tag. 2 No. 2V2 cans 25c Libby Deviled" Meaf 3"No. ,4 cans TUc Stokely Catsup 12.0Z. boUle 10c, 3 for 29c Here's the Finest TUNA you ever tasted! Money back if you BILTMORE Fancy Light Meat Solid Tuna Introductory Price! NCan15C2for29 Stokely Green Beans J, 6 for 59c Butter Kernel Corn No. 2 can I Ic Jumbo Wet Shrimp 2 5- 25c Tuna Flakes, No can 10c Prince Leo Salmon, Pink, lb. tin 1 2c Anglo Corned Beef, 12-oz. can 16c Sunny Dawn Tomato Jc46.oz can 15c Stokely Pineapple Jc. 23s-c 6 for 47 Lunch Box Sandwich Sprd. Qt jar 35c task I ORANGE 1 LW B LEMONS Sunkist Fancy Per r? Hershey Cocoa Hershey Baking Choc. -lb. can 14c l2-lb. 12c Cherub Milk 15000 Cherub to Enter Contest 3 Si.20c BEEF ROAST , 91 o pouna Blade Cuts Finest Steer Beef Boiling Beef, lb 14c BACON 23c ORANGES Sunkist Navels Med. & Lge sizes 10 lte 49c In free shop, bag GRAPE FRUIT California Juicy, Q Sweet, lb. New Potatoes 19c New Peas :L23C Radishes or Green Onions, 3 bu. 10c Columbia River SMELT Fresh caught!! 2 lbs 15c Sugar-cured pound PORK ROAST 15c Picnic style pound, CherryWeek Feb. 15-Feb. 22 Serve a cherry dessert! -JMS Cherries Staregon 8our Pitted. No. 2 1 ft for can 66c More foi Your FOOD STAMPS at SAFEWAYI Harvest Blossom Flour, 49-lb sack $1.19 Kitchen Craft Flour, 49-lb. $k. $ 1 .29 Snowdrift Shortening 3-lb. can 45c Scott PaDer Towels 3 rolls 25c COFFEE 33C SHORTENING f- 39c hominy sM!.::::.25c PINEAPPLE SARDINES 17c Stokleys Sliced. No. 2V2 tin Oval. Tom. or Must. (If a 3 tins UOKr MARSH MALLOWS n 10C Oranges, Grapefruit, Lemons - NOW SOLD BY WEIGHT! Because no two oranges, lemons, or grapefruit are exactly alike, we believe selling them by the pound is the only fair way. This is a revolutionary idea but it is a sound idea. You pay for exactly what you get (and no more) when you buy by the pound. See how this plan works to your advantage this week at Safeway. SHOP SAFEWAY The lowest priced food store in Morrow County. Your dollars go farther here. 1 V