Thursday, November 13, 1941
SOCIETY CHIT-CHAT
By JUNE SMITH
A letter received from Mrs. Frank
Alfred, who with Lieutenant Alfred
is stationed at Columbus, Georgia,
says, "Yesterday I got the paper
from Heppner and it seemed so good
to hear what was going on . . . Frank
reads the news of the hunters most
wistfully. That was a real disap
pointment again this fall. Needless
to say the west coast is 'going to
look pretty good to us when we get
back. I have spent as much time be
low the Mason-Dixon line as I ever
want to. We have seen some things
of interest but find the country ra
ther lacking in scenic interest and
the land appears decidedly poverty
stricken.
"Please remember me to everyone
and we are hoping to get back some
day."
A district meeting for the Eastern
Star will be held in Heppner this
Friday, and will include the Locust
chapter of lone. Officers will be
feted at a dinner at the Lucas Place,
with Mrs. H. Faye Ambrose, of Port
land, the worthy grand matron, an
honored guest,
The fashion show and tea given
last Friday afternoon at the Parish
House by the Morrow County Wool
Growers auxiliary attracted a large
crowd. The fashion show was un
der the direction of Mifs. Tom Wil
son, chairman, with the committee
composed of Mrs. Raymond Fergu
son, Mrs. Orville Smith, Mrs. J. G.
Barratt, Mrs. George Howard, Mrs.
Stephen Thompson, Mrs. Dick Law
rence and Mrs. Vawter Parker. Wool
clothing for all ages was shown,
with Mrs. Elizabeth Blankenship at
the piano and Mrs. Tom Wilson and
her violin' playing appropriate mu
sic. Marylou Ferguson presented a pi-
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
STAR Reporter
FRIDAY- SATURDAY
PRIVATE NURSE
Jane Darwell, Brenda Joyce, Sheldon
Leonard, Robert Lowery, Ann Todd
Pleasant entertainment revolving
around "the girls in white." plus
PRAIRIE PIONEERS
outdoor action with the Three Mus
keteers. Also "War in the Desert,"
the death of an empire in Africa,
described by Quentin Reynolds.
SUNDAY-MONDAY
LIFE BEGINS FOR
ANDY HARDY
Mickey Rooney, Judy Garland and
the whole Hardy Family together in
their grandest picture.
While the world trembles, Andy
ventures forth into L-I-F-E with a
capital L! (For laughs and love!)
ROAR . . . when Andy Hardy, the
Carvel Casanova, falls for a Man
hattan gold-digger and gets stuck
for a $15 bottle of perfume!
TUESDAY
BARGAIN NIGHT: Adults 25c; chil
dren 10c, inc. tax.
THIS WOMAN IS
MINE
Fi-nnrVint Tone. John Carroll, Walter
Brennan, Carol Bruce, Nigel Bruce
Adventure aboard a wind-jammer
cailincf from. New York to Oregon
Based on the novel, "I, James Lew
is" by Gilbert W. Gabriel.
WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY
HOLD THAT GHOST
Bud Abbott and Lou Costello, Rich
ard Carlson, Joan Davis, Mischa
Auer, The Andrews Sisters, Ted
Lewis and his Entertainers
Those fanatics are here again! Your
blues won't stand a ghost of a chance
when you ee this firstrate spook
comedy. Good for hearty laughs for
everyone from grandpa to junior.
Also "Shadwos in Swing" with
Jan Gerber and his Orchestra -
Thanksgiving Day Matinee at 2 p. m.
ano solo and Mrs. Ture Peterson, ac
companied by Mrs. Blankenship,
gave a vocal solo. hTe tea table was
beautifully decorated with a low
bowl of rosebuds placed upon a lace
cloth, and lovely silver urns for tea
and coffee. Mrs. C. W. McNamer
and Mrs. Sophrona Thompson pour
ed. The tea committee was com
posed of Mrs. Earl Gilliam, chair
man; Mrs. A. D. McMurdo, Mrs.
Frank Wilkinson, Mrs. Ana Bayless,
Mrs. Henry Krebs, Mrs. B. C. Pinck
ney, Mrs. Luke Bibby and Mrs. Ag
nes Wilcox. In charge of decorations
were Mrs. W. H. Cleveland, chair-'
man; Mrs. Gene Ferguson, Mrs.
Harvey Miller and Mrs. C. W. Mc
Namer. A profusion of fall flowers
made the room most attractive.
Announcement of the birth of a
baby boy, weighing 7 pounds 9 oun
ces, to Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Mahoney
at the St. Anthony's hospital at
Pendleton, November 10, has been
received.
The Legion auxiliary met Mon
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Frank Davidson,' with Mrs. Lera
Crawford assisting hostess. The pre
school clinic for children, sponsored
by this organization, and held yes
terday at the Parish House, was
planned. Also discussed was the
district conference to be held with
the American Legion here Novem
ber 24.
The Episcopal auxiliary met this
afternoon at the Parish House.
Mrs. Harlan McCurdy entertained
the T & C club at her home last
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Dave Wil
son won high score and Mrs. Fred
Jjucas second. Kerresnments were
served at the close of play.
Mrs. W. O. Dix, Mrs. L. E. Bisbee
and Mrs. Charles Thomson were
hostesses at a bridge luncheon held
last Saturday afternoon at the Lu
cas Place. Five tables of bridge
were in play, with Mrs. Fred Lucas
winning high score, Mrs. B. C.
Pinckney second and Mrs. Gene Fer
guson low. The prizes were defense
stamps pasted in a booklet.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rosewall
spent last week end in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cohn left
Tuesday for Portland where they
expect to remain for several days.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Ralph Thompson,
The cast of the senior play, pre
sented at the high school last Fri
day evening, gathered at the Gene
Ferguson home afterward, where
refreshments were served them by
Mrs. Ferguson. In addition to die
play cast were Miss Browning and
Miss Lee, who assisted with, make
up, and Mr. and Mrs. Norbert F-;a-vy.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornett Green and
family left Tuesday for Portland
where they will visit Mrs. Green's
sister and family, Mr. and Mrs.
OYSTERS and
SHELLFISH
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.
Jimmy Estes, and Mrs. Green's sis
ter, Mrs. A. Green and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Benge are
entertaining visitors, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Stephens of Dayton, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Baird of Newberg,
and Mrs. A. A. Willis of Portland.
Mrs. Anna Bayless is with her son,
Howard Swick, in Monument, while
Mrs. Swick is recovering from an
operation in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Isom and
daughter Harriet tpent the week
end in La Grande, where they visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sherer, for
mer Heppner residents. Mrs. Sherer
is interested in weaving and has re
ceived honorable mention for her
work at the Saiem fair, and has re
ceived some publicity in thj local
newspapers. Mr. and Mrs. Ito spent
Monday and Tuesday in Pendleton
at the nome of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Struve.
Word has been received that Bill
Barratt and another contestant
were tied for second place in the
essay contest sponsored by Swift &
Co. for juniors in, the agricultural
oollege at Oregon State. Bill is now
coordinator for the Ag club on the
radio station, KOAC, every Wednes
day night.
Mrs. Jap Crawford entertained the
Wednesday club at her home yester
day with a dessert luncheon. Mrs.
Crawford was high and Mrs. Garnet
Barratt won second.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Thompson
drove to Spokane Sunday, taking
Mrs. Thompson's mother, Mrs. Emma
Evans to her home, after she had
spent a month visiting in Heppner.
They returned on Tuesday evening.
SHIP BY TRUCK
The Dalles Freight Line, Inc.
SERVICE BETWEEN
PORTLAND : THE DALLES : HEPPNER
AND WAY POINTS
Arrive Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
Warehouse: KANE'S GARAGE Carl D. Spickerman, Agent
Good Printing, Reasonable at G-T
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Wanted TURKEYS
Dressing Plant Starts November 1st
Will Dress For Anyone - Write or Call
for Dates and Prices
WILL BE BUYING AFTER NOVEMBER 1st
-:- Phone 681 Anytime -:-
G.G.SMITH
STAN FIELD, OREGON
j"""""'"?Vlnl"'""'" ' """ 1 "
) IV t PROMISE 00 A GRAND-TASTING
(
Skinned Hams-35c
BACON B Pieoelb 29C
SIRLOIN STEAK,. 33C
Pork
Steak
lb. 27c
THAT WILL ROAST DELICIOUS
TENDER, AND GOLDEN BROWN
. . . OR YOUR M0Ry SACK!
Look for the NORBEST Seal the seal of the
Northwestern Turkey Growers' Association
on the wins of every turkey you buy at
Safeway. It means that it is a U. S. PRIME
TURKEY, government inspected and grad
ed. Tender-meated and guaranteed to please
you in every way or your full purchase
price will be refunded.
PORK ROAST 19c
CHICKENS Dry 27C
Swift's Picnics tf-fb 33c
PRICES
Frl., Nov. 14
loMon, Nov. 17
OCEAN SPRAY
CRANBERRY SAME
Q 17-oz. can 13
KITCHEN CRAFT
ENRICHED FLOOR
49.1b. Hck $1.69
FISHER'S BLEND
Cnwrnot 49-LB.SK.
S2S '1.82
UNROLL jjK
todays; !
POULTRY SEASONING 2-oz.can 13c
ENGLISH MAID MINCE MEAT 2-ib. j 19c
HEINZ PUDDINGS r,a-rLVM c.a 33c
JELL WELL DESSERTS, PUDDINGS Pk. 4c
FRESH PEELS ." 19c c""u, 23c
LARGE FRANQUETTE WALNUTS Lb 23c
JOLLY TIME POPCORN io-c can 1 1 c
FLUFFIEST MARSHMALLOWS 4 13c
FRESH CHOCOLATES ,iH 65c i 5 ib. $1.1 9
FCY GRAPEFRUIT ftr 2 No. 2 .. 23 c
SUNDOWN FRUIT COCKTAIL No. l 1 1 c
HARPER HOUSE PEARS No. 2 n. 1 9c
BROKEN SLICE PINEAPPLE8"!!0",,.. 15c
COUNTRY HOME CORN 2 23c
HIGHWAY SAUER KRAUT No. 24 c. 9c
THOUSANDS ARE STUDYING
NUTRITION IN THE HOME
by enrolling in this informa
tive, easy, 10-lessons-by-mail
course by Julia Lee Wright.
Take advantage of this oppor
tunity n,ow!
GET YOOR ENROLLMENT COUPON
AT SAFEWAY!
AIRWAY COFFEE Lb. fe. 18c 3 lbba, 52c
EDWARDS COFFEE ib can 2Tc;2 -ibcan53e
HILLS BROS. COFFEE . 30c; 2.. 57c
GOLDEN WEST COFFEE lb. 29; 2'cb..55c
OUR MOTHERS COCOA 2-ib. Pk,. 1 7 c
SN0-C0LA 12-01. bottiea 6 foi 23c
TOWN HOUSE GR FRUIT JUICE c' 1 80
CHERUB MILK 4 t.ii c.n. 33c
PET MILK S.LEN&rrt:S5IN3i.u m.25c
SLEEPY HOLLOW SYRUP B ib c.n o5c
STRAINED HONEY 5 lb. c.n 39c
BEVERLY PEANUT BUTTER 2-ib. j.r 32c
LUNCH BOX SANDWICH SPREAD Oj-.V 37 c
KRAFT CHEESE J"' MinicaU; u.,63c
BLUE JACKET COVE OYSTERS 2: 25c
SU-PURB SOAP 24-01. 1 9c 1 50-o.37c
OXYDOL 24-ot boi 2 1 C I 69-oio( boz59e
HERSHEY BARS 5cS. 3 for I0c;2'325c
VAN CAMP PORK & BEANS No. 2., Iin 1 4c
PUREX BLEACH Quart Botti. 1 2c
WHITE MAGIC BLEACH Q.rt Bottle 1 0c
VARBR'TE LIQUID WAX Quart Can 69c
I hi m wtri.wt
S. DEFENSE SAVING If
STAMPS AT SAFEWAY
mmJUSx
Cabbage solid Ib. 2c
n r . 5ii if SWEET f
0 Carrots 3 lbs. 10c Ipotato-s
Avocados Ib. 23c ? ?
Apples Ortleyslb. 5c f,b' e I
' 1 11 tt
FRESH