Social (-APPENN6S
JoAnne lvtt))uhfi
Phone 0
Students Enjoy
Hayride Party
en
The weatherman moot
rixf'iv fur the annual Sor
opttmtit Hallowe'en hay ride
party for the aeventh and eighth
graaea ana nign achuui atu
denta numbering 200 who
IovihI a wonderful evenlnr.
The ttudenta were picked up
in iivp irucKi ai :ju Monaay
evening and taken to CuUfarUi
l ark where they were treated
a hamburger special callsl
"Sloppy Joe."
After the refreshment were
aerved each trade presented
skit to be Judged for award.
Mr. Cliff Williams', seventh
trade won first prize, Mrs. Frelda
Slocum'a eighth grade received
second, and Mr. Clint Ageea
seventh grade placed third In
tne competition.
The atudenta comrileted the
evening with dancing to records
ana were returned to town
10:30 rf. m.
HelDlncr the Sorontlmlsta with
the party were the Junior high
ana nign scnooi teachers and
many parents.
Achievement Party
To Be Saturday
"Achievement Is the Harvest"
has been picked as the theme
for this years 4 H Achievement
Partv to be held Saturday even
Ing, Nov. 5, at the fair pavilion
In Heppner. according to Joe
Hav. countv extension agent
The theme wa9 decided upon
at tne recent meeting or me
achievement nartv decoration
committee. The stage of the fair
pavilion will be decorated in
.in autumn scene.
In other plans being made for
the achievement party, the pro
gram committee decided to start
the evening program with some
entertainment from the Heppner
high school dance band along
with several comedy skits pre
sented by the 4 H members
themselves.
The entertainment will last
about one-half hour and will be
followed by the presentation of
the various pins and certificates
earned by 411 members this past
year. Cartoons will be shown In
the fair pavilion annex for all
pre-4-H age children.
Refreshments will follow the
presentation of awards. Cookies,
coffee and punch will be served.
The younger children will have
One never grows in stature by
having everything done for him.
Let's vote for less federal con
trol and more local self rule.
Td. Adv. Morrow Co. Republi
can Central Committee.
Bridge Tournament
Announces Winners
On Tuedy evening the Elks
held their bridge party t award
the prtjtea fur the winners In the
recently completed bridge tour
nament held at the Elks club.
The n I a vert rn loved an eve
nlng of bridge with Mrs. La Vern
Van Marter winning high. Don
Pyl second. Mrs. Jim Drlecol)
third, and Jim Drlaeoll fourth
Mrs. Wallace Wolff and Mra
Marshall Lovgrrn won high for
north-south and second high
were Mra. Harlan MeCurdy, Sr
and Harlan Mccuray, Jr.
The east wrt wlnnera were
Mra, Riley Munkers and Mrs.
Ned Sweek winning high and
Mra. William Collins and
Vern Van Marter taking second
high honors.
The annual Elks bridge tour
manent will be held the latter
part of January. The exact date
will be announced later.
SCHOOL MtNtJS
Krrttbf T it. IKO
MONDAY
string Ixaft.
Costume Hallowe'en
Party at Church
Amidst kids and costumes at
the Episcopal Tarlsh hall, the
ministers and parents gave
Hallowe'en party for the younger
set. those children from first
through the sixth grades.
The children were divided into
two grade groups for the Judging
of their costumes. Rodney White
smith won first. Betty Low
Greenup, second: and Gwendo
Ivn Drake, third in the grades
one through three. Winners for
the fourth, fifth, and sixth
grades were: Francis Abrams,
first: Karen Blake, second: and
Frankie Lovgren, third.
Cartoons were shown to the
75 children attending and later
they were served cookies and
cider.
irthday Party
Honors Daughter
Mrs. Herbert Ekstrom Jr. gave
birthday party Oct. 20 in honor
her daughter Jan's fourth
birthday.
Halloween games were played
during the afternoon. Cake made
In the shape of a butterfly was
served to the guests and Hal
loween favors were g:;en to
them.
Guests were Tena Stefani,
Chervle Hams. Mark Rietmann,
tia inn i i-tsm thi liran tin 1 1 nova
V" ""- Trade, Deble, and John Kincald
their refreshments in the annex. .' Fllhanks. Kathv anc
Rebecca Eubanks, Kathy and
Carol Holtz, Ricky and D'Ann
Barnett, Herby, Cindy and John
Ekstrom.
Classified Ads Pay Off
- Sienuh IK
cirrvt ttUka. up
aid uwn cake, milk. brra4 and
Un.r.
TUESDAY Chili beana. ta
mat.-, fruit eU4, turn bread
and honey, peachea, milk.
WEDNESDAY Spaghetti
ball. ritrib!e. cab
bage aalad, rice pudding with
raUina, milk, bread ana euuer
THURSDAY Tomata aoup.
potato aalad. lunch meat aand
wlchea, fruit, milk.
FRIDAY Holiday. no athowL
Farewell Party
For Mrs. Keeling
Mra. Velma Glaaa and Mra
Carl McDanlel were hoateea at
the McDanlel home for a fare
well party honoring Mr. Ken
Keeling Wednesday evening. Oc
tober 26.
The following tueats were In
attendance bealdea the honoree
n,i hncteuea: Mesdames
Anderson. Howard Bryant. Madge
Brym. Earl Bryant, waiter
Edger. Darrel Hudson, J. O. Ha-
ger. Mattle ureen. i r
iisrrv Dnv.ll. Bill Farra. Harry
Munkera. L. L. Robblna. and Tom
Wells.
Each guest brought a gift of
a cud and aaucer lor .
Keeling. A gift was sent by Mrs.
Oliver Creswlck who was unable
to attend.
Refreshments were served with
Mrs. Anderson pouring at tne
tea table.
. . .?3 K""!
Famous Brand Name
LADIES' ALL WOOL
FALL SKIRTS
Lovely colora and oil wanted styles in plains, plaids, checks,
stripes and pleated reverslbles
3.00 to $9-98
Sizes 10 to 16
LADIES'
I
SIZES
38 to 40
SWEATERS x Price
MIX 'N MATCH Mm
WITH ABOVE SKIRTS
All Wool Cardigan and pullover styles
CHILDREN'S
SWEATERS
BOYS'" and GIRLS'
CAR COATS
Lush wool
and orlon
blends
I
2
PRICE
SEES
2 to 16
ALL COLORS
Broken Sizes
from 4 to 12
Most have detach able
matching hoods
COME EARLY!
ELMA'S APPAREL
233 N. Main
Heppner
Unit Women
Will Study
'A Woman's World..
Close to 175 Morrow county
women will take "A Look at a
Woman's World" during No-
vember when they meet for their
monthly extension unit meet-
ngs. savs Esther Kirmis. Morrow
county extension agent
This lesson Is the beginning oi
tudv in family relations. A
comparison will be made of the
" m a 1 - 11.
changing family oi xoaay iui
the family of 1890.
"We sometimes tnink cnuarn
should be raised as they were
.rrandmother's day." com
ments Miss Klrmls, "but, would
that kind of rearing prepare
them for the world of today?"
The stages of the family we
cycle will be considered: 1 fam-
founding; Z cnua oeanng;
- child rearing: 4 child
lannrhlng: and 5 empty nest
The problems and satisfactions
from each era or a woman a me
will be studied.
We find each stage has its
beginning in the stages which
have gone before and it's fulfill
ment in the future," continues
the county agent. "We hope the
women will realize that plan
ning is most important before
entering each stage.
"A Look at a Woman's wona
will be studied In the following
units:
Nov. 1 North Lexington Unit,
Pat Cutsforth home.
Nov. 2 Rhea reek Unit, Rhea
Creek grange hall.
Nov. 3 lone Unit, Leland Mc
Kinney home.
Nov. 8 Heppner Unit, Mer
ritt Gray home.
Nov. 9 Pine City Unit Pine
City school house.
Nov. 10 Irrigon Unit Sylvia
Morgan home.
Nov. 15 Boardman Unit Arn
old Hoffman home.
Nov. 17 Lena Unit George
Currln home.
Winners Told For
Pinochle Tournament
The Elks finished the pinochle
tournament with a card party
held Wednesday evening. The
winners for the tournament were
announced after the participants
played pinochle in the evening.
The evening winners will be in
next week's paper.
Those winning in tournament
play were: Mrs. Prudie Casebeer
and Mrs. Gerald Rea, first; Mrs,
Darrell Padberg and Mrs. Clyde
Pettyjohn second; and Mrs.
Martha Van Schoiack and Mrs.
Zetta Brosnan, third.
The annual pinochle tourna
ment will be held after the first
of the year with dates to be an
nounced later.
Mrs. Davidson
Wins High
The Lexington Bridge club met
at the home of Mrs. Velma Glass
in Heppner last week. Those
present for the evening were:
Mrs. Harry Bongers, Mrs. John
Ledbetter, Mrs. Dean Hunt Mrs.
Robert Davidson. Mrs. Gene Cuts
forth, Mrs. Oliver Creswlck, Mrs.
Ike Cole, and the hostess.
Mrs. Davidson won high score
and Mrs. Ledbetter had low for
the evening.
USE GAZETTE TUCZS
CLASSIFIED ADS
Chi-Rho Has
Hallowe'en Party
The CUUiian Church Oil
Rho grvup and gurata mrt at
fctmh basement to
lmn party Sunday. CM. i
SiHiuka and goblins were tvm
Ing about I'1 'un M
in klure fur them. Prliea
awarded for the bl cutumr
hkh had U t mad by the
bty or girl Mark Murrery won
flrt, and Tommy Green acwnd
In the tya contest. Winning
firt ft the gUU was iioger.a
WilM.n and aewnd waa iuoy
Jonea.
The members and their gue!tt
tier Jeanne Storkard. ancy
Cleveland, Pamela Smith. Joan
Storkard. Amanda Smith, Tim
Smith. Margaret Creen. Rogena
Wilson. Laura Lee htotta. Bar
Kara Terrell. Janls Baker. Judy
Jones. Cheryl Bellenbrork. Diane
Warren. Ron Jonea. Tommy
Green. Mike Sweek. Mark Mur
rary. Matt Murrary. Ray Jones,
rvnnia Wllhelm. George Van
Schoiack. David Van Schoiack.
Tommy Storkard, Bill Stockard.!
Charlene Knox, and Chuck Knox, j
!
Ultt Hti CAZCTTC-TIMES. Ttvu4aT. Nerembw J, IKtf
A iv!c for j s n r
ROT LLli
for U. S. Congress
IS THG RDKIT VOTG
Ittm pffm tktt ittmt tkkl tk lam hi ,
Ta m-t . . . HfMt !
m 1 k Ml m Im (mwi him ft 4 4t. N
U na t fOV ... Hm. f
k'J I nifAl
Pd. Adv., Run Itialr for Cwitgrew Committee,
W. H. Stelwer. Sr.. chairman. FoaalL Ore.
Central
Market
STANDBY
Valencia Orange Juice
49c
48 OUNCE UNSWEETENED
STANDBY
Tomato Juice 4 for $1
oo
48 OUNCE
BETTY CROCKER'S
Pancake Flour
10 LB. BAG
99c
LARGE PACKAGE
FOR
9e
PEANUT
BUTTER
HOODY'S
1 LB.
JAR
39c
MARBLE HEAD
SQUASH 5c lb.
SNOBOY LGE. RED SLICING
Tomatoes
SEEDLESS
VA
2
bs
UIB STEAK
(choice) (good) i)cJyb-
PICKLE and
PIMENTO LOAF
BOLOGNA
OLIVE LOAF
MIX or MATCH 'EM
LEAN
PORK CHOPS 8 for 1
Central Market
HEFPNEB
SPECIALS GOOD FOR NOVEMBER 4-5
) T3JJ?(Q
f
FROZEN PIES
SW ANSON
Pot Pies
4 FOR
CHICKEN $ n OO
BEEF
TURKEY "
SWISS MISS
JL PIES
3 FOR
APPLE $ n oo
PEACH
CHERRY
BOYSEN-
BERRY LI
Um-m-m, so good !
m
for
$loo
rocery
PHONI e-9fil4