Thursday, November 6, 1941
SOCIETY CHIT-CHAT
By JUNE SMITH
More than 150 women attended
the free meat cookery lecture given
Monday afternoon at the high school
gymnasium. Conducted by Miss Ed
aline Stohr, member of the cooking
school staff of the National live
Stock and Meat board, the demon
stration was sponsored by the Wool
growers auxiliary of Morrow county
and the Morrow county agricultural
agent. Miss Stohr was accompani
ed by Miss Lucy Case of the Ore
gon state extension service, who in
troduced her. Miss Stohr proved to
be a very charming speaker, and
easily held the interest of her aud
ience for two and one half hours,
dexterously turning out luscious
looking platters and dishes, while
explaining to her audience how to
cook them, and the importance of
food in the defense campaign of our
country. At the close of the lecture
names were drawn for the food
cooked in the demonstration and the
lucky winners were Mrs. Ralph
Thompson, Mrs. Bertha Johnson,
Mrs. Dave Wilson, Mrs. Fred Lucas
and Mrs. Harold Cohn. Noticed am
ong the crowd were several women
from Pendleton, including Mrs. Mac
Hoke, Mrs. Walter Holt and Mrs.
Cason.
It is hoped that a large number
will attend the fashion show and tea
to be held tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 at the Parish House by the
Woolgrowers auxiliary. This affair
STAR Reporter
FRIDAY- SATURDAY
ON THE STAGE ! ! !
The One and Only Corn Fed
Stage Attraction
Uncle Ezra Smith's
RADIO BARN DANCE
FROLIC
Including SUGARFOOT and RUFUS
and The Yodeling Ropers
PLUS on the screen
THE PENALTY
An excellent melodrama with
Lionel Barrymore, Edward Arnold
No Increase In Prices
SUNDAY-MONDAY
SUN VALLEY
SERENADE
Sonja Hcnie, John Payne, Milton
Berle, Lynn Bari, Joan Dais,
Nicholas Brothers plus
the irresistible rhythms of Glenn
Miller and his Orchestra in fun,
music and winter sports! A gay, ro
mantic musical with skate and ski
surprises on the snowy slope of Sun
Valley vacation land.
Also "Good Old Irish Tunes"
TUESDAY
Bargain Night
SUNNY
Anna Neagle, Ray Bolgcr, John
Carroll, Edward Everett Horton,
Frieda Inescort, Helen West
ley, The Hartmans
The romance of a girl who lost her
heart in a moment of Mardi Gras
madness and neer did get it back
again! And don't miss The Hartmans,
those balled-up ballroom dancers or
.Jerome Kern's greatest musical hits!
Also "INFORMATION PLEASE"
Armistice Day Matinee at 2 p.m.
Bargain Night Prices
WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY
THE STARS LOOK
DOWN
adapted from A. J. Cronin's noel.
Michael Redgrave and Margaret
Lockwood head a distinguished cast
of English player. A dramatic tri
umph, awarded four stars by Liberty
Magazine which means extraordi
nary. Also Latest Issue of
MARCH OF TIME
Heppner
is not for auxiliary members alone,
but for all who are interested, and
there is no charge for admission. A
wool exhibit will be among the fea
tures, with a fashion show of wool
clothing of all types and for all ages
to be held. A program will also be
given, and refreshments served. This
will take the place of the regular
auxiliary for this month. Mrs. Tom
Wilson is chairman of the fashion
show, Mrs. W. H. Cleveland is chair
man for the decorations and Mrs.
Earl Gilliam is chairman for the tea.
On the sick list this week is Jim
Barratt who is suffering from an
injury sustained in the football game
with Pendleton several weeks ago,
and Kemp Dick, who is confined to
his home with a severe case of ec
zema. Fifteen tables of cards were in
play last Hallowe'en, when the Al
tar society held its card party at
the I. O. O. F. hall. Sam Turner and
Mrs. Jerry Brosnan won high score
for the pinochle play, and Ambrose
Chapin and Mrs. Earl Gilliam won
high for bridge. Appropriate re
freshments were served at the eve
ning's end,.
The Eastern Star social club met
last Saturday afternoon at the lodge
hall. Three tables of bridge were in
play, following the serving of dessert
by the hostesses, Mrs. A. D. McMur
do and Mrs. W. H. Cleveland. High
score for the afternoon was won by
Mrs. Fred Lucas, with Mrs. J. J
Nys receiving low.
Mrs. Harlan McCurdy is enter
taining members of the T & C club
at her home this afternoon.
Mrs. William Cox was hostess to
her bridge club at her home last
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Norton Lun
dell won high score and Mrs. Lee
Burroughs second. Refreshments
were served at the close of play.
Miss Virginia Thompson, who has
been visiting Mrs. Gene Ferguson,
returned to her home in Portland
last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hanlon and
son Wayne spent the week end in
The Dalles, where they visited Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Hamrick, former
Heppner residents.
Fred Lucas ' went to Pendleton
Monday, where he began serving on
the U. S. grand1 jury on Tuesday.
Jean Parker celebrated her ninth
birthday last Monday with a Hallow
e'en party at her home that after
noon. Eight of her playmates were
her guests, and the afternoon was
spent playing games, and climaxed
OYSTERS and
SHELL FISH
Now in Season
Delectable ocean deli
cacies make appetizing
appeal in the cooler
season. We serve them
to your taste.
For a good meal
Anytime, come to
ELKHORN
RESTAURANT
Ed Chinn, Prop.
Gazette Times, Heppner,
by a birthday cake and ice cream
which was served by her mother,
Mrs. Ed Parker.
Mrs. Phil Mahoney returned to
Pendleton last Thursday, where she
is at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Hyatt.
Bill Lees of Ontario, accompanied
by Miss A. Graham, flew into Hepp
ner Saturday to pay a call on Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Lucas. He flies his
cwn plane.
Nephew of Mrs. Ralph Thompson,
John Hays of Portland, has been
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Thomp
son for a few days prior to his de
parture to report for army duty at
Fort Lewis, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Isom of
Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Struve of Pendleton were hunting
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Isom
last week end.
Acocmpanied by his father, Fred
Miller of Oregon City, Dr. Dwight
Miller spent last week end hunting
elk.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Moore of Port
land, who have been hunting guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wells, return
ed home Monday.
Mrs. Bob Lowe, who has been in
a Portland hospital the last two
weeks, is reported improving.
4
Mrs. D. E. Fuller and daughter,
Shirley Anne, of Hawthorn, CaL,
D..L I- "AYMAt.
25c
,13c
Fruit Cocktail
DaUeM
Staregon Pears
No. 1 Oil
OBieon
16c
No. 2V, ei
clincs 1 7r
iijiinajinviio No.2WUm
Libby Pineapple 3 0 20c
Citron Peel New stock a. pit? 23c
Lemon or Orange Peel 19c
Candied Cherries b-oi. Pk9 23c
Candied Pineapple 13c
Radiant Fruit Mix gL 33c
Tomato Juice"" To? c. !8c
Pineapple Juice ""StS 25c
Grapefruit Juice 15c
Flour Harvest Blossom 49-lb sk. $1 .39
Kitchen Craft Flo ur;lb $1.69
Sleepy Hollow Syrup 2C6.? 26c
Pancake Flour ""IT ioSS 40c
Ivory Flakes
or IVORY SNOW
pk2r zzc
We Htian IVORY Coupomfy
T" r fffSTT'11' r"" 1U W I PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY,
1 j frrifalXEfM lEft I DOROTHY DUNCAN II HOLIDAY I
4j wlmmL .SB0C.7!. chocolates ; ;
i. 1 ViAjjrf A deluxe assortment of $1 OQ ...... , j
WT ONI POUND 16 I Nougats, Nuto, Cremee rl.3 Holiday Time is Candy Time- 'Nj'CV ,J
3 cane
m
?fjclt ywr gnroircnt
gp "$&8l eouP0, Soft -of
1131330 America with
i -
ORDER YOUR THANKSGIVING TURKEY NOW
Oregon
sister, Mrs. J. G. Thomson, Jr., and
family. Mrs. Fuller and daughter
will return to their home this Sun
day. Kenneth Batty of Kimberly vis
ited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Wells.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Stott left Hepp
ner last Friday to take up farming
in Wasco county.
The Music Study club met last
Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. Frank Turner, with Mrs. Bob
Jones assistant hostess. Josephine
Mahoney was in charge of the pro
gram, which featured the opera
"Carmen," and was illustrated by
a biography of Bizet, the composer,
by Mrs. Margaret Blake, vocal solos
by Mrs. Ture Peterson and Miss
Rose Hoosier, a dance by Miss Mar
garet Wright, piano solos by Mrs.
J. O. Turner and Mrs. Alden Blank-
enship and a violin solo by Mrs. j
lorn Wilson. Refreshments were
served at the close of the evening.
Legion auxiliary meeting Monday
evening, Nov. 10, at home of Delia
Davidson, Lera Crawford assisting
hostess.
Did You Know every plicv hlder f new york
LIFE OWNS a part of that great institu
tion? And in turn is part-owner of the $800,000,000 invested by the
Company in Government Bonds?
A. Q. THOMSON, Agent
FRESH COFFEE
Airway 3n.52
Lb. Boe M '
Nob Hill .... 23
i-lk. has tm
UPTON'S
Orange Pekoe TEA
A-lb. pka. Lb pig.
4283.
Canterbury TEA
25 individual
bags in carton
, VT BBC
tgSf at imiA. &aL !
1
DELICIOUS Ejra fancy
ORTLEYS Finosquality :
CRANBERRIES,, lb
CABBAGE, lb
SWEET POTATOES, lb
SIRLOIN STEAK
Tender
lb
gQQ Any size piece
lb
BEEF ROAST Blade cut. lb. 23c
PORK CHOPS lb 35c
Page Five
Barn Dance Frolics
To Show at Star
The Uncle Ezra Smith road show
will appear in person at the Star
theater on Friday, Saturday, Nov
ember 7-8. The Barn Dance Frolics
as the show is called is just that,
with a galaxy of boys and girls on
the stage in one of the funniest and
fastest of barn dances ever held.
The show is headlined by "Uncle
Ezra Smith" himself, one of the fun
niest, and best of the corn-fed Mas
ter of Ceremonies, ever to appear
with a group of this kind. Also in
cluded in the line up of funmakers
are the two radio blackface comics,
"Sugar-foot and Ruff us," who are
appearing in the coast to coast tour
with the company. Music on the
show is furnished by the "Yodeling
Ropers" of KNX Hollywood, on the
CBS hook-up.
All the performers on the show
have attained individual recognition
and have appeared with many of the
leading radio and screen stars
throughout the country.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent L. Lulay
of Salem announce the birth of a
9 pound son October 28 in the cap
ital city. Mrs. Lulay formerly was
Miss Zelma Eskelson of this city.
Su-Purb G'""1,,dM0??ka 37c
Dog Food Strongheart 4 for 25c
Hi-Ho Crackers' TbTctn. 19c
Best Foods Mayonnaise?.1. 47c
Nu Made Mayonnaise 42c
Nalley's Tang 32i. j 36c
Salad Dressing DUCHESiL. , 33c
Tomato Sauce WIDTC 10e
Sm. White Beans 33c
Val Vita Pork & Beans 9c
Cardenside Peas 3 of.3. 25c
Sugar Belle Fey Peas ?.0.2 12c
Green Tag Cr. Beans 8c
Blue Jacket Shrimp o-f 15c
Pink Salmon i-ib.cn.l9c
Deviled Meat 3 for 1 0c
Buy Julia Lee Wright's BREAD
gc
19c
2c
5c
32c
28c
BEEF TONGUE Fancy, lb. 17c
BACON Armour's sliced, lb. 33c