Page Eight
SOCIETY CHIT-CHAT
By JUNE SMITH
Quite a number of Heppner peo
ple are planning to drive down to
Eugene this weekend to attend the
Oregon-Oregon State football game.
Among them are Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Ferguson and Kay, who are taking
some of the Heppner football team
members with them, as are Mrs.
Gamett Barratt and Jim. Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Miller and Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Ferguson are going together.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Thompson
and Mrs. Sophrona Thompson will
be watching the game. Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Bryant, who are enjoying
their vacation at Silverton this week,
will meet Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dick, Jr.,
for the game, and also join Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Jones there. Mr. and
Mrs. Jones are having a two week's
vacation along the coast and at La
Grande. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wilson
and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Jones have
tickets for the game, and plan to
leave tomorrow.
The Bookworms met Tuesday eve
ning at the home of Mrs. W. C.
McNamer. Mrs. J. G. Thomson, Jr
reviewed the book "Big Family," by
Bellamy Partridge, and refreshments
were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray 'Ferguson and
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Barratt drove
to Walla Walla Tuesday.
The Episcopal Auxiliary met this
afternoon at the Parish house for
a missionary meeting with Mrs. Ma
bel Hughes presiding. Mrs. L. E.
Dick and Mrs. Ture Peterson were
hostesses. Plans for the bazaar to
be held December 6 were discussed.
Mrs. Anna Bayless returned the
first of the week from a trip to
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riggs and son
Clark of Forest Grove visited Mrs.
Riggs' parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D.
Clark over the weekend.
Mrs. W. O. Dix entertained her
bridge club at her home last Satur
day afternoon. High score was won
by Mrs. Fred Lucas, and Mrs. Mar
cellus Morgan won second. Refresh
ments were served at the end of
play. An out of town guest was
Mrs. M. F. Johnson of Estacada, who
with Mr. Johnson was the house
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lucas for the
Thanksgiving holiday. Mrs. Lucas
had several tables of bridge for Mrs.
Johnson at her home Friday after
noon, with Mrs. Gene Ferguson
winning high score. Another hostess
who honored the Johnsons was Mrs.
B. C. Pinckney, who, assisted by
Mrs. Garnet Barratt, had three tables
of bridge at her home Saturday
eening. High score for the men was
won by Mr. Johnson, while Mrs.
Richard Buzzard won high for the
women.
Mrs. Norton Lundell entertained
her bridge club at her home last
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Earle Bryant
won high score and Mrs. George
Burroughs second.
A number of Heppner ladies drove
to lone Wednesday afternoon to at
tend a bridge party given there by
Mrs. Fred Mankin and Mrs. Frank
Lundell. Among those going were
Mrs. Harvey Miller, Mrs. Gene Fer
guson, Mrs. W. C. McNamer, Mrs.
Norton Lundell, Mrs. L. E. Dick and
Mrs. Harlan McCurdy.
Mrs. A. A. Heiny of Fairview will
arrive today to be with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Gene Ferguson, for a month.
Mr. and Mrs. Norton King of Port
land spent Thanksgiving in Heppner.
A good crowd enjoyed the Thanks
giving dance given Thursday eve
ning at the lone grange hall by the
Altar society.
Mrs. Kenneth House, who has
been confined to her bed for the
past week with influenza, is re
ported improved.
Judge and Mrs. W. T. Campbell
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie
McCabe and family at their home
Friday, and Mr. and Mrs. Archer
Keene and Mrs. Brice Keene and
son on Sunday.
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
'Women in Defense'
Move Brought Home
Taking inventory of the women of
Thursday, November 27, 1941
We Extend a
Cordial Invitation
to All Wheat League
Members to Attend
the Meeting in
Heppner, Dec. 4-5-6
Morrow County
Grain Growers
Incorporated
Heppner Lexington
lone
the United States because of acute
ness of the defense need and because
of the fact that the United States is
technically at war even though no
declaration of war has been offi
cially made, was incentive for a
meeting at La Grande Monday at
which Lucy E. Rodgers, county
tchool superintendent, was made
sub-chairman for Morrow county.
The meeting was addressed by Sadie
Orr Dunbar, Oregon chairman re
cently appointed by Governor Spra
gue, arid Mr. Hindman of Washing
ton, D. C, from the office of pro
duction management.
Mr. Hindman stated that the av
erage life of a British maritime ves
sel is 48 hours, and that the United
States must have a vessel ready for
launching every two hours, Mrs.
Rodgers, who attended the meeting,
reported.
She said Mr. Hindman's figures
showed that the United States is to
have at once an army of 3,000,000
men with an army of 7,000,000 men
as the ultimate goal.
Further, it was reported, it takes
ten production workers to equip one
man on the military defense line, or
30,000,000 production workers to
equip an army of 3,000,000 men. We
have now but 2,850,000 workers in
shops and factories, less than one
tenth the number needed to equip
an army of 3,000,000.
It takes two people working on
farms to provide food for one man
in the military. It will take, then,
3fi.000.000 woduction workers to
equip and feed an army of 3,000,000
men.
As men are moved into the mili
tary ranks their places in production
are ultimately going to be filled with
women.
Oregon was the first state in the
union to make a survey of its man
ower and that is why this state
was able to get so many of the con
tracts for defense production. Now
Oregon proposes to be the first state
in the union to make a survey of
her woman power. This survey pro
poses to find out:
1. The name and location of every
woman in the state over 18 years of
age.
2. The kind of work each is now
engaged in.
3. The supplementary skills each
woman has.
4. The women who would be pre
pared to accept training for defense
pi eduction work.
No one will in any way be offered
i job by the survey. It is being
iiade for the sole purpose of locat
ing our women and finding out what
they can do. The names will be fil
ed in the office of the state employ
ment bureau so that if and when
the need ajrises it will be a simple
and speedy matter to locate the
workers needed.
Mrs. Rodgers asks that all wo
men's organizations of the county
be ready to assist in making this
survey for Morrow county which
will be launched soon after the be
ginning of the new year.
Married man wants work on ranch
or sheep. Call at Taylor's Rooms, ltp
OSC Co-Eds Win Big
Debate Tournament
Oregon State College The cham
pionship in women's debating was
won by Rodena Krebs of Pendleton
and Dorothy Watson of Marshfield
at the tourney held by the Western
Association of Teachers of Speech
at Ogden, Utah. The O. S. C. team
won eight straight matches against
teams from a dozen western states.
In the final match the O. S. C. girls
argued the affirmative of the ques
tion, "Resolved, ' that the United
States government should regulate
labor unions."
The men's debate team in the
same tourney advanced to the semi
finals, as did the speakers in the
extempore contest. The teams were
coached by Paul X. Knoll.
Mrs. Jennie Bjorklund of Astoria
spent Thanksgiving week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Kirk.
Mr. Bjorklund operates a fishing
fleet near Astoria. He and his son
were successful deer hunters thru,
here this past season.
Miss Evelyn Kirk, nurse at The
Dalles hospital, spent Thanksgiving
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.
N. Kirk. She has accepted a posi
tion in surgery at a hospital in
Roseburg.
LOST From my place on Willow
creek, Hereford bull calf, split in
right ear. Notify W. H. Cleveland,
phone 8F11. 39.
Photographic greeting cards for
Christmas gifts. Rose Leibbrand.
29-31p.
KEEP SUMMEIUiEALTHFULNESS IN YOUR
-j nreoaring
P'CeT( ds aWe them
'"bounty
iey oV we
'. a rnns.
is yours -
Summer garden goodness . . .your favor
ites! . . . dozens of them! . . . just when you
need them most. A glamorous variety
h of canned fruits and vegetables ready
i i i ..i j
ana waning to srrengmen your coia
weather meals with essential vitamins,
minerals, and low cost good eating.
r EUectivi
ttatt Mon., Deo
Com!
.t.nee of roineral' v .
nuUWou n' , t 60U-
flour K,T!b ..A" 9 1 c 49, $ 1 .69
Vanilla Extract-Schilling " 29c
Sunsweet Medium Prunes 1 8c a
WeSSOn Oil Pu Cottonaeed Qt 45c
May Day Salad Oil Qut Can 42c
Our Mothers Cocoa 2-ib Pk9 1 7c
Bakers Cocoa i ib.cn 1 4c
Jell Well Desserts PUDD,?k, 4c
Candy Orange Slices tbciio 13c
Chocolates 73c 3-ib e $ 1 .29
Franquette Walnuts L"ftb.,k,. 25c
Duchess Salad Dressing Qt jar 33c
Kraft Miracle Whip qu36c
Soda Crackers New 17c
Su-Purb Soap 24-oi box 19c
POST TOASTIES. 8 oz. pkg 5c
r 100-lb. sack. $ .98
3ugar Fine granulated
Campbell Tomato Soup 2 cans 15c
Tomato Juice CampbeU'i 3 2.T 25c
Orange & G Frt Juice feSSE 1 0c
Pineapple Juice libby 3 25c
Pineapple Juice """"JES can 25c
Cherub Milk Tall eana 4 tor 33c
Libby Pineapple
LONG SLICES Q .
12-oi. can C
Sugar Belle Peas No. 2 can 12c
B & M Baked Beans No. 2 can 1 5c
Olive Oil Sardines "fifu. 14c
Libby Red Salmon No. i tail can 33c
Bilrmore Salmon "llV'can 21c
MaraSCa Jam Aorted No. S can 63c
King Kelly Marmalade 2 27c
f HEINZ KETCHUP i4-. M 17c
HEINZ MUSTARD .Jar9c
CUCUMBER PICKLES 24 o jar 19c
White Vinegar R 10c Qt. 17c
Strained Baby Foods 3 cam 20c
i PORK & BEANS
MUCIOUt
HOT
W COW
No 300
Tall Can
AST TO
Mirajti
9?
ARMOUR' STAR
6 to 8 lb. average.
SIRLOIN STEAK
Steer Beef. lb. ...
32c
PORK CHOPS
Center Cuts. lb.
35c
FRANKFURTERS
Delicious with kraut, lb.
BACON
Any size piece.
mmmmmmmmmmwmmmm
lb.
25c
29c
FRESH
OYSTERS. Dt.
GROUND
BEEF. 2 lbs
Bug D. S. Defense Stamps at Safewau
fresh produce
ORANGES
s
6c
Valcncias
Juice-filled
lb
Select your own at Safeway!,
Pay by the POUND!
APPLES, Ortley. lb. 4C
Extra Fancy
SWEET POTATOES, lb 5C
U. S. No. Is
GRAPES, Emporer. lb 7C
Red, Juicy
; BANANAS, 4 lbs 25c
: Golden -ripe.
! POTATOES, 50 lb. asck .... 65c
U. S. No. 2s.
Airway Coffee
Lb 18C 3 lb bag 52C
Nob Hill Coffee
Lb 23 2-lb bag 4S
Edwards Coffee
Lb Can 27 2-lb can S3
Maxwell House
Lb can 31 2-lb ean60