Page Eight
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Thursday, June 12, 1941
SOCIETY CHIT-CHAT
By JUNE SMITH
Mrs. Ralph Thompson and Mrs.
Harold Cohn returned home Mem
day evening from the two weeks trip
given them as national officers of
the Woman's Auxiliary to the Na
tional Woolgrowers by the Botany
Worsted Mills. They report a won
derful trip, with the finest of ev
erything offered by their hosts.
Leaving here the evening of May j
24, they took the Portland Rose to
Chicago, picking up Mrs. Emery
Smith of Salt Lake City, who is
vice president of the auxiliary, t
Green River, Wyoming. At Chicago
they were joined by Mrs. Marsh Lea
of Ft Stockton, Texas, who rep
resented the Texas Sheep and Goat
Raisers. In Chicago they were met
by Mr. and Mrs. F. Simpson of Swift
& , Co., who showed them through
the Swift, plant and took them to
luncheon at the Saddle and Sirloin
club. They were then driven around
Chicago, and left that evening on
the Broadway Limited for New
York
Arriving there Wednesday morn
ing, they were met by Mis. Ger
trude Hogan. educational director
of the Botany Worsted Mills, and
they were guests of Col. Charles S.
H. Johnson, president of the or
ganization.' The four ladies were in
stalled in the Tower rooms of the
Waldorf Astoria hotel on the 39th
floor, for their nine days' stay in
New York City. While thete, they
were taken to the Cloisters, West
Point, Central Park, Chinatown, the
Bowery, and many other points of
interest, including the Statue of Lib
erty. They dined at a number of
famous spots, including the Rain
bow Roof on the 65th floor of the
Rockefeller Center building, Long
champs, the Starlight Roof of the
Waldorf, the Hawaiian room at th?
Lexington hotel, and the St. Regis.
They were taken to see Ethel Bar
ryrnore in "The Corn is Green,"
Vera Zorina in "Louisiana Pur
chase," "Life With Father," "It Hap
pens on Ice," "Panama Hattie" and
saw the dancing of the Rockets, a
team dancing at the Radio Music
hall. A day was spent in shopping
in the famous stores of Bropdiway,
such as Sterns, Saks and Lord, and
Taylors.
At Passaic, N. J., they had a trip
through the woolen mills, following
the wool from the raw state to the
finished product. Mrs. Cohn said
that at present the looms were full
of khaki, and that these mills are
large users of domestic wools. The
slogan in the east is "Buy Ameri
can," according to Mrs. Cohn.
Following their New York so
journ, the four women were taken
to Washington, D. C, where they
stayed at the Raleigh hotel, in the
Richard Crooks suite. While there
they visited the Lincoln memorial,
Arlington cemetery, Lee's mansion,
Mt. Vernon, and Anapolis. Lunch
eon at the Hatchet Inn was inter
esting, and dinner at the L'escargot
restaurant
In Boston they were taken to Sum
mer street, where all the wool hou
ses nre located, and Mr. Moor , i
president of the Colonial Wools,
took them through. They called on
Draper & Co., saw Paul Revere' s
house, Harvard and Bunker H"ili.
The fish pier was an interesting
place.
"The most noticeable thing about
Boston," said Mrs. Cohn, "was the
extremely narrow, crooked streets,
with everyone crossing every place."
On their way home, they again stop
ped in Chicago, where they had
breakfast at the Palmer House, and
visited Marshall Fields & Co. On
their way through Wyoming, they
passed through a snow &torm at
Keimmerer.
They arrived home still in a whirl
after seeing so many thingfi and
going so many places, all in grand
style.
tiiHmmmimmiiiimuHHUintiuirni
At Heppner
CHURCHES
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday school at 9:45. Morning
worship at 11 a. m. Epworth League
at 6:30. Evening services at 8:00 p.
m. Society of Christian service
meets the first Wednesday of each
month at 2 p. m. Society of Mission
study meets the third Wednesday of
each month at 2 p. m. Bible study
and prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30
p. m.
James Wilkins, Pastor.
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.
7:15 p, m. Wednesday, choir prac
tice. 7:00 p. m. Thursday, prayer meet
ing. 7:30 p. m. Thursday, Bible study.
PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY OF
GOD Sterl D. Spiesz, Pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Worship, 11 a m.
Evangelistic services, Sunday, 7:45
p. m.
Tuesday, 7:45 p. m., cottage pray
er meeting.
Thursday, 7:45 p. m., Bible study
at church.
ALL SAINTS CHURCH
AH Saints Episcopal Church, First
Sunday after Trinity, June 15th.
Morning prayer with sermon at 11
a. m. Eric 0. Robathan, archdeacon.
local dames had their first plane
ride with him. On his return, he
was accompanied by Everett Harsh
man. The Eastern Star Social club met
Saturday afternoon at Mrs. Fred Lu
cas home, with Mrs. J. J. Nys as
sisting Mrs. Lucas as hostess. Three
tables of bridge were in play, fol
lowing dessert, with Mrs. Gene Fer
guson winning high score, Mrs.
George Howard low, and Mrs. Anna
Bayless receiving the door prize.
The Episcopal Auxiliary held their
annual birthday party this afternoon
at the parish house, with Mrs. Frank
Wilkinson chairman, assisted by
Mrs. Earl Evans, Mrs. Neva LeTrace,
Mrs. Ed Clark, Mrs. W. O. Dix and
Mrs. Anna Bayless. There was
bridge and pinochle, with a musical
program and tea served.
v
The American Legion, auxiliary
met Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. Anna Bayless with Mrs. L. E.
Dick assisting the hostess. Initiation
of Miss Constance Instone and Mrs.
Frank Davidson was held, and the
new officers were installed. Those
taking office were Mrs. Earl Evans,
president; Mrs. Gene Ferguson, firs t
vice president; Mrs Anna Bayless,
second vice president; Mrs. L. E.
Dick, secretary. It was voted to
donate $5 worth of books to the
local library.
Mr. and- Mrs. Russell Morgan of
Hillsboro arrived Thursday to visit
with Mr. and Mrs Ed Clark. Mrs.
Morgan is Mr Clark's sister. Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan and Mr. Clar'c
left for Trout Meadows on a fishing
trip, where they plan to remain for
about six days. Mrs. Clark will
return to Hillsboro with them for
a ten-day visit.
Sunday, Mrs. Ed. Clark drove to
Walla Walla, accompanied by Mi.
and Mrs. Claude Graham and Mrs.
Henry Blahm, who was returning
to her home there after visiting with
Mrs John Wightmani
Mrs. John Wightman. Mrs. Loyal
Parker and Mrs. Ralph Beng left
Sunday for Portland, where they at
tended the grand lodge of the East
ern Star. They are expected to re
turn to Heppner this week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hill became
the parents of a baby girl, weight
6V2 pounds, named June Marie, on
June 3.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
In memory of Brother J. L Yeagcr
who died June 2. 1941.
Again that unwelcome yet relent
less visitor, death, hath entered the
portals of our lodge room and sum
moned a dear brother to the' beau
tiful home beyond. His zealous work
in the interests of our beloved Or
der, and his life, laden with gentle
ness and kind deeds, has won for
him the plaudit of the good Master,
and will cause his name to cher
ished in the affectionate memory of
our lodge.
And Whereas, the all-wise Father
hath called our beloved brother
to the New Jerusalem, where "hap
pily he hath heard the signal of his
release on the bells of the Holy
City, the chimes of eternal peace."
And he having been a faithful and
ardent worker in the teacung of
Friendship. Love and Truth, there
fore, be it
Resolved, that San Souci Rebekah
Lodge No. 33, in testimony of his
loss, and to express its Rebekah love,
drape its charter in mourning or
thirty days and that we tender to
the family of our deceased brother
our sincere condolence and that a
copy of these resolutions be sent to
the family.
Mary McMurtry, Letha Arch
er, Alice Gentry, Committee.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Having leased the Morrow Gener
al Hospital to Mrs. Neva LeTrace,
who assumes all duties and obliga
tions and who will conduct same
under the general plan of best pos
sible service to all and loyalty and
help to all doctors, I am retiring
after 43 years of active practice, but
will continue in my residence on the
second floor of the hospital build
ing and be emergency assistant u
Mrs. LeTrace. Mrs. Robert Lowe
will be assistant to her mother, and
a registered nurse will be in attend
ance when needed. Dr. L. D. Tibbies
will be physician in charge. Mrs.
LeTrace will open an obstetric ward
under a state license, and if at any
time a surgery is needed Mrs. Le
Trace will equip one. And now to
the many friends, patients, helpers
and well wishers, we thank you.
Mrs. L. G. Rumble.
Mr and Mrs. Jack Halseth of this
city drove to Portland last week end
to compete at Sherwood Field Sun day
in an archery tournament. In
a competition of the best archers of
the district, Mrs. Halseth carried
away all honors for the women,
while Mr. Halseth placed fifth in
a group of 25 men from Oregon and
Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Jap Crawford are
leaving this afternoon for Gear hart
beach, where they will attend the
annual Oregon Newspaper Publish
ers convention.
Mrs. William Bennett left today
for a two weeks' vacation, which
she will spend at Medford, where J
Mr. .Bennett is now located.
Miss Hazel Ball of Baker, sister
of Mrs. Frank Wilkinson, was mar
ried May 31 to Ray Scherzinger.
They will make their home at Nev
ada City, Cal.
Mrs. F. E. Bollinger of Richmond,
Cal., and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart of
Chehalis, Wash., have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Berry this week.
Mrs. Bollinger and Mrs. Stewart are
daughters of the Berrys.
Bill Barratt arrived home from
Corvallis last Friday evening, ac
companied by Jack Cavender of
Portland who will spend the summer
with him. Both are O. S. C. students.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Woolgrowers met last Friday at the
Lucas Place for luncheon and a
business meeting. Eleven members
were present, and bridge was played
following the meeting, with Mrs. Ag
nes Wilcox winning high at bridge.
A benefit card party for the Am
erican Legion auxiliary was held
Friday evening at the Harvey Miller
home, with 13 tables in play. Hos
tesses were the farmers' wives, Syb
il Wells chairman, and farm prod
ucts were given as' prizes. Refresh
ments were served by daughters of
the legionnaires.
High score in bridge was won by
Harry Tamblyn, who received a leg
of lamb, and low by Loyal Parker,
who was given a dozen eggs. High
in pinochle was won by Charles
Beckett, low by Gene Ferguson.
High at "500" was Elmer Hunt, with
Mrs. Hunt winning low. These high
scores all received a dressed chick
en, the low scores a dozen eggs.
Announcement has been eoeived
of the birth of a baby son, named
Larry Frank, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Knox at Eugene, June 6.
Tobacco nr. . fJT
Velvet Lb. JV JJ -mTZ
Pineapple qq 'nJA
YOU can bet your life
you'll find everything
you need, .priced to
save you money. .At
your neighborhood
SAFEWAYi
Prices Effecve
Friday, June 13th
to Mon., June 16tl
Shrimp
Small
Dry Sox. can
FelsNapthaftl45c
Peanut Butter 23c
Canterbury Tea, Black, Vz lb. 25c
Upton's Tea Vz lb. 45c; lb. 85c
Airway Coffee, Lb. 1 4c; 3 lbs. 39c
Jell Well Desserts 3 pkgs. 11c
Ruby Catsup, 3 1 2-oz. bottles 25e
Favorite Matches, Ctn. 6 bxs. 15c
Su-PurbSoap24oz. 17c; 50 oz 33c
Old Dutch Cleanser, 2 tall can 13c
Ivory Soap, Lg bar 9c; 4 med. 21c
Pork & Beans 2 -29
D09 Food 6 2 9 c
Word has been received that Mrs.
Howard Swick of Monument daugh
ter-in-law of Mrs. Anna Bayless,
has been returned to the hospital at
Prairie City, where she will under
go an operation.
Miss Maxine McCurdy flew home
from Hillsboro Tuesday, accompan
ied by her flying instructor. "Swed "
Ralston. He spent the afternoon at
Heppner, where his plane was seen
swooping through the skies most of
the time, and it is said several of thf
Sierra Pine Soap
Lux Toilet Soap
Camay Soap
3 bars 17c
Bar 6c
Per bar 6c
Royal Satin Shortening
17 3.ibo,45
Kitchen Craft Flour
49-lb sack 1.59
Pen-Jel Pectin
pkgii. 3 pita. 25
Kerr Mason Jars
83
Heini Asst. Soup, 16-6z. can 12
Libby Deviled Meat 3 '4 cans 10
Cerber's Baby Foods 4 cans 25
Franco-Amer. Spagh. 3. cans 27c
Stokely Pineapple Jce No. 2s 10
Town House Crfrt Jce, 22s 15c
Highway Sliced Beets 32s 25c
Lunch Box Sndwich Sprd Qt. 37c
NBC Shredded Wheat, 2 pkg. 21c
V4
Watermelons-
hSb Cantaloupes.
CELERY LETTUCE
Crisp Utah type Solid heads
71p dewey- C0
2t fresh, lb. t
green
lb
Pin! CQC QU.
Do. Do
White Satin SUGAR 5
100-lb. sack 5 ,K yj&i
v naming me f
Sweet f I j Natural Way V
Hon. lb. "'I M
Cherub MlLIt
YeUW 7JL1 Tall Can. 4for29
neated lb. O C f Gra(l MIXTt
TOMATOES 4 tog jRl Qttait 12c
Fey hot-hse. lb. Itfv m Cfrade A Dntfter
f-gjyV. Fresh Market
?rs m fm ciech.
ft I A Mild Lb. 25c
nrrr hAl CT Blade cuts genuine steer beef
Btbr ROAM 21C
Picnic BACON Boiling Sirloin
Hems Any size piece Beef Steele
Small, short Eastern sugar- Flavorsome Always good
shank 22c rc 13c lb 28c