Social Lites - -
CALL 6-9228 or 6-9284
by Jo
By JO PETTYJOHN
ARE YOU all ready for spring?
Been scratching around in the
yard a little? Time to think
about house cleaning and save
those discarded articles for the
Civic League rummage sale.
Some of the gals are busily re
painting through the house! Kids
are flying kites, playing marbles,
and loosening up the old base
ball arm. Signs of spring? Sure
nuff! !
o o
NOT TOO much in the way of
social activity, this being the
last week in the month. The
eight-couple duplicate bridge
group was guests of the Gordon
Pratts Sunday evening for four
tables in play. Guests were the
E!d Dicks, Clint McQuarries, La
Verne Van Marters, Conley Lan
hams, Lowell Gribbles, Wallace
Wolffs, Gene Case and Dick
Meador. Dee and Laurel won
high north-south and Lowell
and Gene won second. Marie
and LaVerne were high east-
wosi ana and Clint took sec
ond prize.
o o o
GLADYS BECKETT entertained
the Pinochle club Friday after
noon with eight ladies playing.
Gladys not only entertained but
walked off with high for the
afternoon and teamed with Pearl
Wright to win the pinochle!
Quite an afternoon! Millie Evans
won low. Others playing were
Carrie Becket, Doris Watkins,
Hannah Anderson, Beulah Man
kin, and Marguerite Chapin.
ooo
NINE TRICKS bridge club met
Thursday evening at the Aro
lene Laird home with two tables
in play. Karen Thompson won
high, Rita Wolff was second high,
and Marion Abrams won low.
Also playing were Sue Jones,
Meg Murray, Jean Williamson,
Margaret Siewert, and June
Spencer.
0 0 0
LAST WEEK was not my week
I missed an announcement
and here's the correction on
Long Distance Nation-Wide
Moving Service
Mayflower Agents
Padded Vans
PENLAND BROS.
TRANSFER CO.
Pendleton, Oregon
Phone CR 6-3111
the junior high dance given at
the Elks ballroom: It is sponsoi
ed by the Elks with the Sorop
timist ladies serving the refresh
ments. They also sponsor the
high school dance set for this
Friday and it is open to all lone
and Heppner high school stu
dents. The Soroptimists will
serve again at the dance which
is given annually by the Elks.
THE LEXINGTON bridge club
winners Thursday night were
Lois Hunt, high; Elsie Cole, sec
ond; and Lorerie Ledbetter low.
Other members in on the play
were Hester Creswick, Eileen
Padberg, Mildred Davidson, and
Velma Glass.
o o o
FLORA NYS, Sadie Parrish, Lu
cille Wilson and Etta Parker
made up the winning side after
the Tuesday night play of the
Duplicate bridge club. The four
losers were Grace Turner. Mae
Gilliam, Ruth McMurdo and Wa
vel Wilkinson. Ruth entertained
the group at her home.
JIMMY MYERS 7-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Myers,
celebrated his birthday with
a special party Tuesday after
noon. Pupils in Jimmy's first
grade class were his guests for
fun and games with ice cream
and cake to top off the after
noon. ooo
LILLIAN SWEEK won high Fri
day night when Kay Robin
son hosted the Bridgettes bridge
club. Also in the win column
were Hazel Hamlin, second; and
Mary McLeod, low. Making up
the two tables were Bebe Mun
kers, June Bellenbrock, Betty
Gimbel, and Mabel Heath. Guess
there were many "slam" hands
but everyone not quit sure to
bid them, cautious, huh?
SUNDAY EVENING0 at the Bill
Barratts five other coudes
joined them for three tables of
duplicate bridge. This group or
ganized recently and plans to
meet twice a month. Playing
were Terry and Karen Thomp
son, Bob and Sue Jones, Gordon
and Phyllis Hutchens, Bob and
Pat Brindle, Bert and Gwen Huff
and the Barratts. Gordon and
Bob Brindle won high east-west.
Terry and Sue won high north
south. 0 O 0
HEPPNER ELKS have joined
with Hermiston and Pendleton
Elks into a unit of the American
Contract Bridge league. Each of
the three towns will host the
bridge parties with one party
per month. Last month Hermis
ton entertained and this month
Heppner will host the group on
Coming Events
FRIDAY, Maxell 30
Elks dancing party lor high
school students, 7:30 p. m.
MONDAY. April 2
Chamber of Commerce, Wagon
Wheel, noon.
Lexington Co-op Biddies, Lexing
ton City hall 1:30 p. m.
Rainbow, lodge halL 7:00 p. m
Joint Legion and auxiliary,
Legion hall, 6:30 p. m.
Mothers' club, Mrs. W. H. Wolff,
8:00 p. m.
TUESDAY. Anril 9
Wranglers, clubhouse, 8:00 p. m.
Heppner lodge, AF&AM, Lodge
nan, b:oo p. m.
WEDNESDAY. Anril 1
Odd Fellows, lodge halL 8:00
p. m.
THURSDAY. Anril S
Elks Ladies Night, dining room
dinner at 6:3f) n. m.
Soroptimists, Wagon Wheel,
noon.
Star Friendship Night
Honors Mrs. L D. Tibbies
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. March 29. 1962
See Great Values during our
ULOVA
spring sale
Bulova is best to own, best to
give and easiest to buy.
Come in today and see our
complete selection
of 1962 styles.
ft. BULOVA "23" -
The watch that has
everything. 23 jew
els, self-winding,
waterproof, shoe
resistant. Luminous
hands and dial..
$59.50
B. BULOVA "30" -30
lewel movement,
self-winding, certi
fied waterproof,
shock-resistant.
Smartly styled com
bination bracelet and
expansion band.
95.00
C. LEADING IADY -
The glamour of high
fashion the luxury
of a 14KT gold case.
23 jewels . .'.$71.50
D. DIAMOND LA
PETITE 6 dazzling
diamonds and a MKT
gold case. 23 jewel
movement . S.115.U0
Waterproof as long as case, crystal and crown are Intact.
All prices plus federal tax.
"Something from the Jeweler's,
is always something
WM'f ) -$
JEWELERS
Store Hours: 9 A. M. To 6 P. M.
177 MAIN ST- HEPPNER
PHONE 6-9200
OJR-EEN
Sunday, April 1, at 2:00 d. m.
The afternoon's winner is en
titled to a full master point. All
ii-iKS Driage players are invited
to participate. April Fool's Day,
too:
ooo
ASK JEANNE Berry about sur
prises. Delores McLachlin In
vited her over for coffee one day
last week only to walk into the
house full of friends as a sur
prise on her birthday! Enjoying
the fun were Flo Connor, Jackie
Allstott, Colleen Allstott, Colleen
Ployhar, and Sandy Robinson.
o oo
TERRY PRATT, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Pratt, cele
brated her sixth birthday with
a party Wednesday afternoon.
Terry's guests were Cathy Mc
Clure, Julie Sutherland, Cindy
Power, Joni Booth, Brenda Huff,
and Wendy Phegley. They en
joyed musical chairs and other
games during the afternoon with
a merry-go-round cake and ice
cream dessert.
ooo
LOOK FOR pork cuts this week
end as your best meat buy.
Hams will be featured as we
near the Easter season, Beef and
veal are quite high. A plenti
ful supply of fresh vegetables
are available in the markets
with some on special for the
week-end. Fish and other sea
foods are available this week.
ooo
HERE'S A quick and easy main
dish I found in a magazine
and think you might like to give
it a try.
Skillet Macaroni and Beef
l'a lb. ground beef
Vi lb uncooked elbow or salad
macaroni (2 cups)
V cup mince onion
Vi cup chopped green pepper
2 8-oz. cans tomato sauce
1 cup water
1 t salt
1 to iy2 T Worcestershire sauce
Va t pepper
Lightly brown beef in skillet,
remove from skillet. Cook mac
aroni, onion, green pepper in
meat fat until onion is soft, add
meat, tomato sauce, water, salt,
pepper, W. sauce. Cover and sim
mer 25 minutes or until done.
Serves 6.
Spanish Class Ends
Sessions With Party
An informal party terminated
the adult Spanish class conduc
ted the past eight weeks by Mrs.
Ray Williamson, with seventeen
enrolled. The class, sponsored by
the Parent-Teacher Association,
emphasized conversational Span
ish and followed a regular course
of study for the eight-week, per
iod. As a token of appreciation, the
class presented Mrs. Williamson
with a gift on the final meeting
night. Those enrolled have been
Mrs. Bruce Spencer, Mrs. Don
Turner, Mrs. Fred Hoskins,, Mrs.
Ron Haguewood, Mr. and Mrs.
Adrian Bechdolt, Mrs. Anita
Stockard, Mrs. Helen Sampson,
Mrs. Art Vance, Mrs. Cal Sum
ner, Bob Abrams, Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Damon, Mrs. Harold Er
win, Mrs. Wavel Wilkinson and
Mrs. Dick Meador.
Sorority Entertains
With Hawaiian Party
IONE The home of Mrs. El
don Padberg at Lexington was
the scene of a Hawaiian party
given for the members of the
Beta Omega Sorority last Wed
nfsday evening. Hostesses for the
occasion included Mrs. Padberg,
Mrs. Joel Engleman, Mrs. Ted
Palmateer, Mrs. Robert Peterson
and Mrs. Tad Miller.
The committee, and especially
i Mrs. Padberg, went to extensive
i work to produce a colorful Ha-
waiian atmosphere with palm
trees, artificial orchids around
the room, and other typical Ha
waiian decor. The girls were
dressed in mu mu's and other
Hawaiian costumes.
Hawaiian punch and hors d'
oeuvres were served.
The party is becoming an an
nual affair for the sorority group.
Lexington Grange
Sponsors Card Party
Tables of bridge and pinochle
will be in play Saturday night
at the benefit card party by
members of the Lex i n g t o n
Orange at the Grange hall. Ac
tivities will begin at 8:00 p. m
with prizes and refreshments cli
maxing the evening. Tickets will
be on sale at 50c each.
Joint Dinner Slated
j American Legion and auxil
; iary will meet Monday, April 2,
i fur a potluck supper at 7:00
; p. m. with meetings to follow.
Prizes will be given away and
, a social hour will be held after
the meetings. Mrs. Frank Ham
; lin, auxiliary president, reminds
: the members that April is Child
: Welfare month and urges all
' members to bring their families
More than 100 guests Monday
night attended the Order of
Eastern Star, Ruth Chapter No,
32, Friendship Night and recep
tion honoring Mrs. L. D. Tibbies,
member of the ESTARL commit
tee of the Grand Chapter of Ore
gon. Honored as the only ljvirtg
charter member of Ruth chapter
was Margaret Reed, Portland,
who is 89 years of age.
Distinguished guest was Mrs.
Walter Jaeger, associate grand
matron of the Grand chapter of
Oregon. Other honored guests
included Mrs. Dick Wilkinson,
member of the credentials com
mittee; Mrs. Dick Logan, Arling
ton, member of the budget com
mittee; Mrs. Marguerite Kase
berg. Wasco, member of the ES
TARL committee; Nathan Bard,
Echo, member ot the home en
dowment committee; and Miss
Janice Friedly, Helix, grand rep
resentative of Nova Scotia in
Oregon, all of the Grand Chap
ter or uregon.
Fifteen worthy patrons and
matrons were present for the oc
casion representing the chapters
of Umatilla, Hermiston, Echo,
Pilot Rock, Pendleton, lone, Mil
ton -Freewater, Arlington, Fossil,
Oregon Trail, and Condon.
The guests were handed
friendship scrolls, tied with rib
bon and flower, as they entered
tne rooms.
Mrs. Tibbies was given a gift
from the chapter during the ad
dendum. Mrs. Reed received gifts
irom tne chapter and past mat
rons. She accompanied her sis
ter, Miss Nellie Horner, and her
nephew and his wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Mayes, Milwaukio, to
Heppner tor the special night.
Entertainment for the evening
was by the Heppner high school
bovs trumpet trio, John Cleve
land, Dick Struckmeier, and Lyle
Hopper, playing "Buglers Holi
day" and by Mrs. Pauline Mil
ler, who sang, "I Believe," ac
companied at the piano by Mrs,
C. C. Carmichael.
A social hour followed in the
dining room. Mrs. LaVerne Van
Marter and Mrs. Paul Webb were
in charge of decorations. They
used lovely spring flowers and
candles on the tables. Sandwich
es and coffee were served with
Mrs. Paul Jones, Mrs. Mary Bry
ant. Mrs. Earl Sovvard, Mrs. Ra
chel Harnett, and Mrs. Velma
Glass in charge.
Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Nutting
visited in Spray on Sunday.
Mrs. Clint McQuarrie, Mrs. Jim
Valentine, and Mrs. Jim Norene
motored to Fossil Friday.
MONEY
u
FOR
HOME
IMPROVE
MENT
jf J
i'Bfe
SEE YOUR DEALER OR ASK AT ANY BRANCH
Nl40Ntl UNI. 0 OllbUN, rutllAHD DIM
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK OF OREGON
rr.
.1 Oiruil! IHMUHCI COMMMKM
MlfT3ftwk por OVER 000,000 OREGON PBOPLIf
All But n f
6 ror
Duncan Mines CAKE MIXES
COOKIES, Sunshine
Angel Food
$i
3 for 89
CUP CUSTARD
or FIG BARS
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Hills Bros. COFFEE
Reg. or Drip
LB. gJc 2 LB. $17
HILLS BROS. INSTANT COFFEE
zr ro - in M )c
o ux. IV Ui, x ......
imniiii imiiii in iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mum immi inr Ulf CCIi
'WW M
BEANS
3 F0R 69'
SIMPLE SIMON FROZEN
PIES ca.39c
Cherry, Blackberry,
Boysenberry
1 LB BAG
2 F0R 25
ORANGES, 5 Lb. Bag 59c
POTATOES . . 3 Lbs. 25c
JULIENNE
BEETS
3 F0R 59e
49
12 OZ. FLAV-R-PAC FROZEN
ORANGE JUICE
3 for 89c
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BEST BUYS
ON QUALITY,
Pork Steak lb.
LEAN, PICNIC STYLE, 5 to 7 LB. AVG.
Pork Roast lb. 39
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PORTLAND ROSE ROI OGNA
"VI-VVJIA Fresh, Whole Bodied
D A fAKJ BY THE CHUNK
BACON I STEW HENS
2 1 LB. PKGS. WW
99c I 49c I
S71V
JULIENNE
CARROTS
3 F0R 59e
ism
SPINACH
3 F0R 59c
RED KIDNEY
BEANS
3 F0R 59
PRICES GOOD MARCH 30 and 31
PHONES: (Groc.) 6-9614, (Meat) 6-9288
It's nice to save twice
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
MARKET
GREEN
STAM PS
'J out for supper.