Social Lites - -
CALL 6-9223 o: G-97.C4
by Jo
By JO PETTYJOHN
WELL, HERE it is Tuesday
night, and I promised myself
I just wouldn't still be writing
at this time, but this week there
was really a flood of stories to
cover! So here goes to keep you
all up on the social activities
about town.
ooo
JOYCE WARD took the high
honors at the Kine's Little
Queen's bridge club Thursday
night with Betty Hamilton as
Wednesday evening. Harriet Hall
was high for the night, Kay An
derson was second and Cork
Norene won low. Also making
up the play were Sue Jones,
Laurel Van Marter, Helen Cohn,
Beverly Gunderson, and Louise,
ooo
CARRIE BECKET continued to
show the gals how to play
pinochle as she took high again
Friday afternoon with Doris
Watkins hostess for the club,
Hazel Hamlin was low, Gladys
hostess. Eilene Wyman won sec- Beckett and Janina Johnson won
"u miu nuitru v uvuueii was
low. Making ud two tables of
play were Nadine O'Brien, Dee
Cribble, Faye Pierce, Jean Wil
liamson, and Shirley Blake. Oh,
almost forgot, Dee won the trav
eling prize.
ooo
SUNDAY DINNER guests of the
Hoc Murrays were Eldon Har
vey and Bill Severe, Pendleton.
lioth judged the Wrangler pnn
cess contest Sunday. Other
guests were Archie and Dimple
MunKers, Ai and Edna tetsch,
Rill and Thelma Smethurst,
I'oice and Betty Fulleton, Everett
and Bernice Slruckmeier.
ooo
EDDA MAE Lovgren won the
door prize when Joyce Ward
entertained Tuesday evening
with two tables of bridge. Gwen
(ween won low; Eileen Frock
second; and Hebe Munkers, high
Others playing were Betty Gim-
bel, Jean Bennett, Nadine
O'Brien, Betty Hamilton, and
Cwen Huff. What I'm wonder
ing is where everyone played?
Anyhow, Joyce tells me everyone
had very good hands with many
slams and Bebe had over 6,000
score !
SATURDAY WAS St. Patrick's
day, and the wearin' of the
green and such brought into
mind for the Wolff family a
party for "wee lassies." Fifteen
little girls enjoyed a game-filled
fun afternoon at the Wolff
home with Shelley and Kelley
as hosts. The treasure hunt
brought delight as they found
a wish bag full of gifts. Young
sters winning prizes were Ava
Lynn Green, Bobbette Jones,
Libby Abrams, Marie Van Mar
ter, and Shelley. Green and
white decorations carried out
the St. Patrick's theme.
ooo
RENEGERS WERE entertained
at the home of Louise Farley
I TRADE
TV and RADIO
SERVICE
FOR MONEY
WEE TV SHOP
Heppner
Ph. 6-9975
the pinochle. Say, who won sec
ond? Maybe it was Millie Evans,
Pearl Wright, Marguerite Chap
in, or Doris. I'll let you know
next week.
ooo
THE FYOUDA's and Fyidas play
ed an evening of bridge at the
home of Rachel Dick Wednes
day night with Elsie Cole win
ning high. Gladys Connor won
second and Florence Green was
low. Other members playing
were Beth Bryant, Winnifred
Cox, Lorena Jones, Alma Green,
and Phyllis Hutchins.
ooo
HEPPNER ELKS entertai n e d
over 450 persons at the crab
feed and dance Saturday night.
Condon Elks and wives were
guests as the payoff feed in the
annual hide collecting contest
which Condon won this year. I
never saw so many people en
joy such a hard-to-get-at deli
cacy!
ooo
DORIS WATKINS hosted the
Hobby club at her home last
week. Club members present
were Eva Miller. Millie Evans,
Faye Munkers, Dimple Munkers,
and Ola Ruggles. Some contin
ued with copperwork and others
spent the atternoon knitting,
ooo
ALVINA PADBERG entertained
the Thursday evening Pinochle
club with a dinner at bMO tol
lowed by two tables in play
This newly organized club will
discontinue until fall and has
planned a dinner outing for next
week. Loree Hubbard won high,
Janina Johnson, second; and
Prudv Casebeer held the high
hand of the evening. Also play
ing were Alta Cutsforth, Eunice
Pettyjohn, Leann Rea, Jeanne
Dobbs, ana Alvina.
ooo
THE WEDNESDAY afternoon
Sewing club brought shower
erifts for Dick and Susy Ruhl at
their meeting with Betty Pteitler
as hostess. They brought the
eifts unwrapped and gift-wrap
ped them at the gathering. Marie
McQuarne delivered the gitts to
the young couple over spring
vacation in Corvallis. bhe ac
companied Happy Graham who
picked up her daughter, Helen,
from OSU. Other alter noon
guests were Cork Norene, Mary
Ellen Mvers. Betty bpauiaing,
Ruth Bedford, Dee Gribble,
Happy and Marie.
0 0 0
EIGHT MEMBERS of the Book
worms enioved the book re
view by Ruby Becket of the book,
Coming Eventi
MONDAY, March 26
OES, lodge hall, 8:00 p. m.
Chamber of Commerce, Wagon
Wheel, noon.
School District budget hearing,
courthouse, 8 p. m.
TUESDAY, March 27
Degree of Honor, lodge hall, 8:00
p. m.
Eookworms, Mrs. Ebb Hughes,
8:00 p. m.
WEDNESDAY, March 28
Odd Fellows, lodge hall, 8:00
p. m.
THURSDAY, March 29
Soroptimist, Wagon Wheel, noon.
Gj GORHAM
STAINLESS
Designed, crafted, stamped
and guaranteed by the
makers of famous Gorham
Sterling.
24-PIECE SERVICE
FOR 6
A. Swallow $37.50
B. Colonial Tipt ... $34.95
C. Pace $34.95
6 teaspoons,
6 place spoons
or 6 salad forks,
6 place forks and
6 hollow handle
place knives with
permanent home
service tray.
Ill
Now the skill and craftsmanship that
has established Gorham's leadership
for over 130 years in the silverware
field is turned to today's miracle
metal to create Gorham Stainless.
Only Gorham could have created
these superb stainless designs . . .
with their flawless beauty and endur
ing grace. This is stainless worthy of
the finest tables, the happiest occa
sions, your dinner party ... for family
or friends. See these lovely designs
soon.
"Something from the Jeweler's,
is always something
J E W E L E
. Store Hours: 9 A. M. To 6 P. M.
177 MAIN ST- HEPPNER
PHONE 6-9200
R S
STAMPS
Three Are Honored
At Rainbow Reception
Here Monday Night
Three local members of Ruth
Assembly, Order of Rainbow for
Girls, were honored Monday at
a reception in the Masonic lodge
rooms following the regular
meeting.
Beverly Blake, worthy advisor,
introduced Mrs. Harold Becket,
Grand deputy of the Internat
ional Order of Rainbow for Girls;
Bernice Thomson, member of the
state executive committee; and
Ginger Springer, grand choir
member. They were presented in
(he east and others introduced
in the east were Mrs. Paul Webb,
mother advisor; Mrs. Louis Halv
orscn, lone assembly mother ad
visor; Shannon Mahoney andi
Bernice Thomson, past worthy
advisors; Mrs. Paul Jones and
Mrs. Claude Graham, past
mother advisors.
Also introduced were Harold
Becket, worthy patron, Ruth
chapter, OES; other past worthy
matrons and patrons of Ruth
chapter and members of lone
assembly of Rainbow for Girls.
The Rainbow girls presented
an addendum for the honored
guests and each was given a
nosegay of pink roses and car
nations. An entertaining program was
presented with the high school
girls' trio, Ginny Moore, Ginny
Lou Turner, and Pam Cochell,
singing one number, followed
by the high school boys' trumpet
trio, John Cleveland, Lyle Hop
per, and Dick Struckmeier, ac
companied by Mrs. Fred Gimbel,
playing "Bugler's H o 1 i d a y.'!
Brenda Young and Diane Schaf-
fitz closed out the program with
a humorous skit.
Mrs. La Verne Van Marter, Mrs,
Bill Blake, and Mrs. Don Turner
were in charge of the social hour
which followed in the dining
room. Decorations carried out the
pink and white theme and a
centerpiece of Easter lilies and
rosebuds with pink candles was
used on the tea table. Pouring
were Mrs. Arnold Springer and
Mrs. Jim Thomson.
Katie Minert Honored
By Friends on Birthday
Friends and neighbors of Miss
Katie Minert called at her home
last Wednesday, March 14, to
shower her with birthday wishes
The occasion marked her Tilth
birthday. Mrs. Roy Neill sent a
birthday cake, although she was
unable to be present. Other
friends brought cake, pie and
fruits.
Those extending their special
wishes to Miss Minert were Mrs
Pearl Devine, Mrs. R. B. Rice,
Mrs. Wm. M. Mahan, Mrs.
George Smith, Mrs. Fred Butter
field, Miss Ona Gilliam. Miss
Opal Briggs, Mrs. Delia Corson,
Mrs. Esther Bamett and Mrs.
Anne Smouse.
Co-op Auxiliary
nvites Others
"Gold and Cattle Country," by
Herman Oliver. This story, writ
ten with the help of E. R. Jack-
man, is of the early day of
Grant county and the Oliver
family. Ella Smith entertained
the members, Lorena Jones,
Madge Thomson, Agnes Flug,
Elsie Cole, Lucy Peterson, and
Pauline Hughes.
0 0 0
RONNIE FLUG, 10-year-old son
ot Mr. and Mrs. Jack Flug,
celebrated his birthday Wednes
day afternoon with a party. Join
ing in with the games and re
freshments were LaVerne Van
Marter, Billy Wolff, Philip Ayres,
Larry Bellenbrock, and Mark
Lovgren.
0 0 0
FRAN McLEOD and Barbara
Blake were hostesses for a fun-
filled dancing party at the Dave
McLeod home Thursday night.
The high school students par
ticipated in many mixer dances
and had a good chance to prac
tice the dance steps they have
been learning. Of course they
consumed "tons" of refresh
ments during the evening!
0 0 0
SUNDAY AFTERNOON the Jim
Lovgrens entertained with a
dinner party honoring members
of the family on the occasion
of their birthdays. Celebrating
birthdays were Al and Roxie
Lovgren and Frank Lovgren, son
of the Jim Lovgrens. Guests were
Cal and Jerry Sumner and
daughter, Laura Lee, and Jim
Sherman.
0 0 0
THE SOROPTIMIST club mem
bers entertained several hun
dred junior high school students
from lone and Heppner at a
dancing party at the Elks ball
room Friday night. To round out
the evening they served refresh
ments to the students at this
annual affair.
Heppner Unit Hears
Of Wardrobe Tips
Mrs. Riley Munkers reported
from the program planning
meeting on the projects to be
offered the units during the
1962-63 year at Heppner exten
sion unit meeting Tuesday. They
also discussed the Homemakers'
Festival rescheduled for May 15
n Heppner.
Following a delicious potluck
noon luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Ray Drake, Esther Kirmls,
county agent, presented the
March propect, "Wardrobe Build
ing, to the 15 members present.
She outlined ideas for selecting
the wardrobe as to individual
size, heighth, and coloring. Also
considered were where the dress
outfit is to be worn and
whether it may be dressed up or
down by adding or subtracting
accessories play an important
part in the wardrobe.
Mrs. Frank Connor won the
Dutch auction and Mrs. Gene
Ferguson won the door prize.
The unit will meet April 10
at the home of Mrs. Bud Peck
with Esther giving the project
lesson on "Bedroom and Bath
Storage." Anyone interested is
invited to attend the 11:00 a. m.
meeting and bring a sack lunch
for noon.
Instruction will be offered for
those interested in the technique
of checked gingham smocking
of pillows and aprons at the
next Lexington co-op auxiliary
meeting April 2. The meeting
is set for 1:30 p. m. at the Lex
ington City hall and anyone in
terested is invited to attend.
Materials needed are: aprons,
one yard; square pillows, IVi
yard; and round pillows, two
yards. Those making pillows are
ureed to use the one inch square
checked material. For more in
formation one may call Mrs.
Gene Ferguson, Mrs. Ray Drake,
or Mrs. Lonnie McCabe.
Take Field Trip ' HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, March 22, 1362
The Golden Rock Geology club
Went 011 a field trill March 1.1
to The Dalles. We took tours
inrougn me Dalles Dam and
through their Museum. Our
leader, Mrs. Rachael Harnett,
and the Frank Paynes took their
cars, we took sack lunches and
ate along the Columbia River
shore at The Dalles. We collec
ted rocks on the way and stopped
ai some agate snops to get rocks.
We left Heppner at 8 a. m. and
returned home about 7 n. m
Frankie Lovgren, reporter
Rock Club Meeting
Due Saturday Night
Meeting of the Morrow coun
ty Gem and Mineral society will
De baturday night at a p. m.
in the Old Library building,
Heppner, it is announced.
Colored slides on fossils will
be shown as the program feature.
Ora Evans is program chairman.
Anyone interested, whether a
member or not, is invited to at
tend.
Sandra Jones and guest Jan
Lively, Wallowa, met Carolyn
Helfreclit, in Pendleton and
drove to Portland the first of the
week.
The Gazette-Times Is Inter
ested in news about you and
your friends. Call 6-9228 by
Tuesday of each week with
your items.
Ov 1
V
Midland PTA to Meet
Annual meeting of the Mid
and council, Parent-Teacher as
sociation, will be Monday, March
m, at t.h p. m. in the wneeier
County high school library, Fos
sil, Mrs. Darrel McQuillin, presi
dent, announces. A good attend
ance will be appreciated, she
said.
Lovely for spring! j
ill J$f rl
1 11 Something wonder- 1 jf i
pll fully exciting hap- i j"?" itA If
pens when you come j A
Y i for a new coiffure, jr 't j y
y fashionably styled t-w l
!q for you at modest k V' JQ
y cost. Phone now! -t If
I l
$ jl Remember Thurs. Night Appointments 1 j
Uj JO JEAN RENE LOIS I f
ill LOIS' BEAUTY SHOP I
Hq)pner 6-9603 lone 8-7234 j
11M
8 LB. BAG np,(
PINK GRAPEFRUIT m
BOILER ONIONS
3 LB. SACK m:
mm
mm
1 m v
pifllllliill
10 LB. NORTH DAKOTA
RED
POTATOES
CAULIFLOWER
HEAD
.rrwfWW (Fh IPC
HUNT'S 46 OZ.
TOMATO JUICE
3 for 89'
FOLGER'S
COFFEE
2 LB $117
NO. 2 CAN CHUNK
PINEAPPLE 2 for 57
CARNATION 2 LB. 49c
COTTAGE CHEESE lb. jgc
25 LB. BAG
PILLSBURY FLOUR $2.10
Standby 46 Oz.
Pineapple - Grapefruit Drink
4 for $'
8
TIP TOP
ORANGE
JUICE
2 F0R 59c
CHET'S
HEAT PIES
2 F0R 43c
0$ I Liver lb. 39c
8UV
BEEF
SVIFT PREMIUM
SMOKIES pkg.
LINK SAUSAGE
59c
ROUND-UP BRAND OLD-FASHIONED
FRANKS 2 ib. Pkg. 79
VEAL
Cube Steaks 10 for I
PRICES GOOD MARCH 23 and 24 PHONES: (Groc.) 6-9614 (Meat) 6-9288
It's nice to save twice
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
MARKET
i: -.
PrIen
0TAMPS
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