Paere Eight
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Thursday, January 15, 1942
SOCIETY CHIT-CHAT
By JUNE SMITH
The snow continues to supply the
children here with all the outdoor
recreation they can use. Skis and
sleds are seen sliding all day long
down the hills, with a few grownups
seen sneaking rides on the young
ster's sleds. Among the adult skiers
seen this week were Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Wilson and Mr. Jaross, coach
at the grammar school. Little Terry
Thompson was the victim of an ac
cident on his sled Tuesday when he
came in contact with a truck and
cut his head so badly five stitches
were taken. '
The members who attended the
state woolgrowers' convention at
LaGrande last week end are home
again, including Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Pinck
ney, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Barratt and
Harold Cohn. The local woolgrow
ers auxiliary won first place in the
wool exhibit, which was in charge
of Mlrs. Bob Thompson, and receiv
ed third prize on their scrapbook.
A very good report on the activities
of the Morrow county auxiliary was
given by the president, Mrs. B. C.
Pinckney.
Members of the women's group
were entertained at a tea Friday af
ternoon at the Neighborhood club
rooms, where singing by Miss Patsy
McManus and other musical num
bers were presented. All who at
tended the convention were very
enthusiastic about the music for the
entire meeting. Especially beautiful
were numbers by the A Capella
choir of the Eastern Oregon College
of Education, of which our own
Kathryn Parker is a member. An
other group which received much
mention was an octette of boys from
the college. The girls' glee club of
the school also presented some love
ly numbers, and the music by the
LaGrande high school band, which
has won prizes in many tournaments,
was much enjoyed.
The meetings of the convention
were held in the Sacajawea hotel.
Other highlights of the meeting were
the banquet and dance held Friday
evening, and some very fine ad
dresses. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson,
who returned from this convention
Sunday are leaving again next Mon
day for Salt Lake City, where the
National Woolgrowers convention
will be held the 21st of the month.
Mrs. Thompson is at work on the
address she will give there, and says
she is looking forward to the pro
gram to be given by Mrs. Gertrude
Hogan of the Botany Woolen mills
of New York who will be in charge
of the style show and pictures.
The American Legion auxiliary
met Monday evening at the home
of Mrs. A. W. Jones, with Mrs. Gene
Ferguson assistant hostess. This was
a business meeting and Mrs. Floyd
Adams was elected to represent the
auxiliary on the committee to make
a survey of woman power of the
county. The next meeting, which
will be a sewing meeting, will be
held on the 20th at the Harvey Mill
er home. The members are devoting
all their spare time to sewing and
knitting for the Red Cross,
-
The Episcopal auxiliary elected
officers at the last meeting held last
Thursday at Mrs. Anna Bayless
home. Mrs. Bayless was elected
president; Mrs. Mabel Hughes, vice
president; Mrs. Flora Nys, secretary,
and Mrs. Wavel Wilkinson, treas
urer. The Bookworms met Tuesday eve
ning at the home of Mrs. Lucy Rod
gers. The book, "Soap Behind the
Ears," by Cornelia Otis Skinner,
was reviewed by Miss Leta Humph
reya Honoring their daughter, Marjorie,
who is leaving Saturday for Port
land where she will be employed,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker enter
tained with a dinner party at their
home Wednesday evening. Guests
were employees of the First Nation
al Bank of Heppner, their wives and
husbands, and Miss Florence Berg
strom. Honoring the fifth wedding anni
versary of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Per
kins and Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Gard
ner, a party was held Sunday eve
ning at the Gardner home. Following
a buffet supper, pinochle was play-
UHiiiiiHiiinniiiiiiiiimimmiuniMii
At Heppner
CHURCHES
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Martin B. Clark, Pastor
9:45, Bible school.
11, Communion and preaching.
6:30, Christian Endeavor.
7:30, Evening service.
7, Thursday evening, prayer meet
ing. 7:30, Thursday evening, 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 rtudy
at church.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
BENNIE HOWE, Minister.
Sunday, Jan. 18: Divine worship at
11 a. m. Church school at 9:45 a. m.,
Mrs. Lucy Rodgers and Miss M.
Werner, superintendents. Classes for
all ages. Visitors and new students
always welcome.
Evening service at 7:30 o'clock. At
this service an open forum will be
conducted on the subject, "What
Blessing or Good Have We Derived
From This Present War."
Wednesday, Jan. 21: Fellowship
service every Wednesday evening
at 7:30 p. m.
Thursday, Jan. 22: Choir rehearsal
at the parsonage every Thursday at
7:30 p. m.
Thought for today: Bad habits are
like a comfortable bed; easy to get
into, but hard to get out of.
ALL SAINTS CHURCH
Second Sunday after Epiphany,
Jan. 18: Morning prayer with ser
mon, 11 a. m. Eric O. Robathan,
Archdeacon.
ed during the evening, with Mrs.
Ferris Prock winning high score for
the ladies and Fred Ross for the
men. Guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Prock, Mr. and Mi's. Hubert Hud
son, Mr. and Mrs. Ross and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Al Massey, Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Miles, and Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Lockheard, in addition to
the honor guests.
Mrs. Ture Peterson entertained
the Kensington club at her home
Monday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stewart, who
recently moved into the Devine
house, had as houseguests Monday
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.
and Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Der
emiah of Portland.
Ray Coblantz, who is employed at
Portland, plans to drive to Heppner
Sunday for Mrs. Coblantz,
Mrs. L. E. Dick entertained her
duplicate club at a dessert luncheon
Wednesday afternoon.
More than forty persons attended
the opening class of Red Cross first
aid held Tuesday evening at the
city hall. It is planned to hold fu
ture meetings at the Christian
church. Bud Hanlon is instructor.
Mrs. Frank Alfred returned to
Fort Lewis Saturday, after spending
several days visiting in Heppner.
The executive committee of the
Union Missionary society met Tu
esday afternoon for election of of
ficers. President is Mrs. Etta How
ell; vice-president, Mrs. Lucy Pet
erson; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Oma
Cox. The program committee is Mrs.
Gertrude Parker, Mrs. Bennie Howe
and Mrs. Anna Q. Thomson. The
refreshment committee is Mrs. Bob
Thompson, Mrs. Charles Thomson
and Mrs. Alex Green.
The next meeting of the Union
Missionary society will be the World
Day of Prayer on February 20 to
he held at the Parish House.
Mrs. Garnet Barratt will be hos
tess to the What's Trumps club at
her home this evening.
Mrs. Leonard Schwarz entertain -
Defense Nutrition
Workers Make Report
Committee chairmen of the Mor
row County Nutrition council re
ported the progress of their various
committees at the monthly meeting
held at the office of the council
chairman, C. D. Conrad, Saurday,
January 10.
Mrs. Lucy E. Rodgers, chairman
of the school lunch committee, re
ported that the following people
were working with her: Miss Dor
othy Gene Devolt, Heppner; Mrs. B.
C. Pinckney, Heppner; Mrs. Mar
garet Cason, Heppner; Mrs. Pearl
Wright, Heppner; Mrs. Mabel Hugh
es, Lena; Mrs. Roger Thomas, Hepp
ner, Mrs. Amy C. Sperry, lone; Mr.
T. R. Burton, Lexington; Mrs. J. R.
Enzler, Boardman Mrs. Athol Had
dox, Irrigon; Miss Ruth Eversole,
Hardman; Mrs. Roy D. Neill, Echo;
Mrs. George Krebs, Cecil. A sur
vey is being made by this committee
to determine the nutrition needs of
the school children in Morrow coun
ty. The results of this survey will
determine further action in promot
ing the school lunch program.
Working with Mrs. Frances Stew
art, chairman of the publicity and
fact finding committee are Misses
Peggy Tamblyn, Betty Jane Adams,
Mildred Clary, Josephine Mahoney
and J. V. Crawford. The first pro
ject of the committee will be the
making of exhibits to be shown in
local store windows.
Local women who have had home
economics training and registered
nurses will be organized as a speak
ers group to give brief nutrition
talks for the various county organi
zations. Mrs. Sara H. Wertz, district
home management supervisor for
the Farm Security Administration,
has offered to help organize this
speakers group.
Other committee chairmen report
ing were Mrs. Clara Gertson, sur
plus commodities, and Bruce E.
Stewart, gardens.
ed the Wednesday club yesterday
afternoon at a dessert bridge. High
score was won by Mrs. Orville Smith
and second by Mrs. L. D. Tibbies.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Baldwin were
week-end house guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Buhman,
Tbe Quickest, Surest Way
YOU Can Help Win This
War . . .
v
Buy
Defense BONDS STAMPS
Now!
Pancake Flour H4rve" B10.., 40c
Peacock Buckwheat s:0fb"lJt 65c
FlOUr 49 lb SI 30 24's lb. 7B
Fresh Lard Lb 16c 4-lb. eta. 59C
Calumet Baking Powder2 37c
Vanilla Extract SCBIT.,b.,.i, 32c
Ritz Crackers 1 -lb. carton 2lc
Graham Crackers 2 ib c.n 1 9c
Marasca Jam Aaatd No. S can 63c
Peanut Butter r..i roi 2 ib. j 29c
Apple Butter Libby 33-ot. jar 2lc
Pearls of Wheat targe Pkg. 23c
WheatlesorKlxSfrZ 2 Pk,. 21c
Kaffee Hag coffee ib. can 33c
Sanka Coffee Dr.P or Rag. Lb. can 34c
COCOa Our Mother' 2-lb. carton 7C
Canterbury Tea bi.c h-u. 34c
Upton's Tea Buck wib. Pv9. 42c
Cherub Milk Tall Tina 4 lor 33c
Lr CARNATION, ALPINI, PIT
Hill BORUIN, MODNINQ J tails COC
Milk Borden'. Eagle Brand 2 ?t'' 1 9C
Rancho Soups Aetcl, 10'yVox. can 5c
Tomato Juice Hz SE no.io. 35c
Tomatoes ,?k 2M229c
CorngS- 2 no.2.23c
Pork & Beans Val v"
Prices are for Friday, January 1 6th
to Monday, January 19th, incl.
i .3
r m I I f a
4 cam 25C
23c
Rahif CaaIc Gerber'.
" S.,...d.Cho,.o..
Fruit RAflrlall Ho.tea Delight
Pineapple Broken Sliced No 2Vi can 17c
Kraft Cheese SSS A" "c2"lb w 69c
Sardines fu o., n y c. 1 4c
OySterS Battle Rock 15V4-o. can I5C
Salmon Biltmore Chmoot No V can 2lc
AIRWAY Coffee 19 3", 55
Edwards
tb ... 27
2L53C
MAXWELL
BOUSE
Ik 31
2'l59c
HILLS
ib ... 31 J
2159c
Corned Beef A.gio
Macaroni Porter'. Cat
Table Salt
Hershey Bars
Hershey Large Bars
Rinse Gran. Soap
12-oc' can 2(C
H ot cello I4C
8-lb. baq I9C
3 5c site 10c
2 lot 25c
23140. 2 Ic
At Safeway every
cut is guaranteed
to please you or
money back!
CARSTEN'S PICNICS
29c
35c
Jl
average
BACON Any size
piece, lb
SIRLOIN STEAK
lb ....
SPICED HAM 6 lb
can.
.75
4 to 6 lb,
lb
BEEF ROAST
lb
PORK ROAST
Center cuts, lb
PORK STEAK
lb
27c
25c
27c
29c
lTT'"''' TTf" '. jiff "1 1
k. 111 -r
- vtw
I iu Hi nil hi aja-: a
fk IT'S
6 m eff
Granulated Soap
24-or pkg. 19C
v r
lit .Til
ij 1 ci :io 1 1 J
i
Nlblets Corn 12-oc. can 12c
Wesson Oil pi 27c Qt45c
May Day Salad Oil Qt can 42c
RalslnS Sun-Maid Nectar 3 25C
ORANGES Sweet, juicy navels
GRAPEFRUIT Arizona Seedksa jc
6ic
61c
3ic
APPLES, Winesaps
Ex. fancy, lb
TEXAS YAMS, Kiln
dried, lb
RUTABAGAS, Clean
stocks, lb -