Mothers Club Hears
Polly Pacific Talk
At Monday Meeting
Members and guests of the
Hepfiner Mothers club viewed
slides of colorful and tempting
foods on the program presented
by Miss Susan Thomas, more
commonly known as Polly Pa
cific of Pacific Power and Light
company, at the meeting Mon
day night at the Wallace Wolff
home.
With emphasis primarily on
the freezing of foods and on
party tricks for entertainment,
the presentation was of special
interest to those present. The
speaker was introduced by Mrs.
area uimbel, and was accom
panied by her mother of Port'
land.
A slate of officers was accep
ted lor the coming year. Mrs.
Ray Smith will serve as presi
dent; Mrs. Harold Laird, vice
president; Mrs. Anita Stockard:
secretary-treasurer, and Mrs
Bruce Spencer, program chairman.
An invitation was extended to
members and their husbands to
the Bob Brindle home for a
breakfast on Wednesday morn
ing, May 30. Committees were
appointed to help with the
breakfast.
Guests for the evening includ
ed Mrs. Bud Peck, Mrs. Kenneth
Robinson, Mrs. Jim Myers, Mrs.
Terry Thompson, Mrs. Andy Van
Schoiack, and Mrs. Gimbel.
Assisting Mrs. Wolff with re
freshments and the social hour
was Mrs, Spencer. Gay Easter
decorations were used about the
rooms.
Four Are Initiated
Into Rainbow Order
Monday night the Order of
Rainbow for Girls, Ruth Assem
bly No. 50, initiated four into
the assembly. Included were
Claudia Nolan, Linda Heath,
Kathy Mathews, and Cynthia
Smith. The girls must be 12
years of age to be eligible for
acceptance,
Rainbow Girls will assist the
Soroptimist members with the
selling of Easter lilies each Sat
urday prior to Easter. They will
attend the Christian church in
a group Sunday. On April 21
they have planned a car wash
in town to raise funds for the
organization.
Following the meeting re
freshments were served with
Tanna Valentine, Nancy Clever
land, Sherrie Olson, and Mrs.
Lucille Wilson in charge. The
clean-up committee was Diane
Schaffitz, Janis Baker, Lora Lee
Stotts, Kathy Molby, Rogina Wil
son, and Dr. Ed Schaffitz.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kelly and
family, Umatilla, visited rela
tives here Saturday and Sun
day. Week-end houseguests of the
Kenneth Blakes were their son
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Darrel
doming Events
FRIDAY. April 6
Rebekahs, Lodge hall, 8:00 p. m.
SATURDAY, April 7
Square Dance club. Wranglers
building, 8:00 p. m.
MONDAY, April 9
Chamber of Commerce, Wagon
Wheel, noon.
School board meeting, court
house, 7:30 p. m.
OES, lodge hall, 8:00 p. m.
TUESDAY, April 10
Degree of Honor, Chris t i a n
church, 8:00 p. m.
Heppner extension unit, Mr. Bud
Peck, 11:00 a. m.
WEDNESDAY, April 11
Heppner PTA, Multip u r p o s e
room, 8:00 p. m.
Odd Fellows, lodge hall, 8:00
p. m.
THURSDAY, April 12
Soroptimist, Wagon Wheel, noon.
Carnation club, Mrs. Bill rarra,
8:00 p. m.
Elks Dancing Lessons'
End with Parties
Some 300 students and adults
concluded six weeks of dancing
lessons Tuesday evening with
parties for the students and the
final lesson for the adults, These
lessons, sponsored by the Elks,
were the second session given
here. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rickel,
Pasco, Wn., dance instructors of
the Ed Chaney method, were
here last fall for the first dance
session and returned again this
spring. They plan another ses
sion in the fall,
Records were given tne stu
dents in the various games play
ed during the parties. The hos
tesses served cookies and coke
following the dancing. Beginning
students winning were Kit An
derson and Judy Nymen, Bubby
Ball and Dixie Peck. Junior high
advanced class winners were
Steve Pettyjohn and Jill Schmidt,
Billy Stockard and Judy Jones.
High school winners were Bobby
Fetsch and Tanna valentine,
Gary Van Blokland and Diana
Fulleton.
The lessons were divided into
student beginners, high school
advanced; adult beginners and
adult advanced. They started at
4:30 each Tuesday and continued
until 10:30 p. m. for six weeks
in hour-long lessons.
Hosts in charge ot the lessons
were Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Gard
ner, Mr. and Mrs. Jack rieaiy,
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Daggett, Mr.
and Mrs. Barney Malcolm, Mr.
and Mrs. Pill Blake, Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Smith, and Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Flatt.
Social Lites - -
CALL 6-9228 or 6-9284
-by Jo
Blake, Portland.
visiting the past week-end
with Mrs. Millie Doolittle were
her daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. C H. Parrott and two
daughters of Portland. They
found Mrs. Doolittle making a
steady recovery from a recent
illness, and returned to their
home on Sunday.
CP-
WHO SAYS YOU CAN'T
AFFORD TO GIVE AN
ELGIN THIS YEAR?
17-JEWEL ELGINS
START AT JUST $19.95
M
ELGIN SPORTSMAN. rtere's an Elgin watch
evay man can affocd. Long on features-snort
pn piice. 17 jewel, shock resistant. Unbreakable
mainspring. Waterproof. Has I luminous Aal.
Sweep sewml hand. Priced t only iQS3
ELGIN CANDIA. Excilingly different watch.
Here is a dependable, diamond set Elgin and a
lo. lo price all in one. Has 17 jewel shock
resistant movement, too. She II surely love (l is
raautilul.two diamond Elgin. Only $39
Whn case, crown ond crystal are intact.
"Something from the Jeweler's,
is always something
JEWELERS
Store Hours: 9 A. M. To 6 P. M.
177 MAIN ST- HEPPNER
PHONE 6-9200
m
elite en
STAMPS
Vs
By JO PETTYJOHN
WHEW! THOSE hectic Tues
days are over! What with
dancing lessons, 4-H meetings
and such. The boys enjoyed the
lessons as did most ot the Kids,
even the boys. One son came
home with a Rick Nelson record.
You know, I can sing that thing
in my sleep! !
HEPPNER ELKS hosted the unit
duplicate bridge play in the
dining room Sunday afternoon
with Pendleton and Hermiston
taking part. Twelve tables were
in play with two sections of
seven and five tables each. The
7-table section was scored with
east-west and north-south win
ners. The 5-table section had one
set of winners. High north
south were LaVerne Van Marter
and Daisy Collins; second were
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Edmiston,
Hermiston; third were Gordon
and LaFyrne Pratt. High east
west were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Richards, Sr., Hermiston; second
were Betty Kilkenny and Elsie
Dickson, Pendleton; and third
were Mrs. Jeanett Ritzinger and
M. S. Hanigan, Hermiston. The
5-table high were Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Ward, Echo; second were
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Richards Jr.,
Hermiston; third were Steve Tru
kositz, Hermiston, and W. E.
Lewis, Pendleton; and fourth
went to Jim and Bobbe Driscoll.
A special family turkey dinner
was served before and) after the
play,
0 0 0
HELEN SCHAFFITZ entertained
the Sewing club Wednesday
afternoon with seven members
and two guests present. The gals
get together to do their mending
or maybe knit on a sweater.
Guests were Cork Norene and
Mary Ellen Myers and members
Quarrie, Betty Spauldlng, Happy
Graham. Dee GribDie, taye
Pierce, and Donna McCurdy.
ooo
NADINE O'BRIEN won high at
bridge Tuesday night with Jan
Aeee as hostess. Also on the win
column were Edda Mae Lovgren,
second; Joyce Ward, low; and
Marian Jonasson, the traveling
prize. And making up the tvq
tables were Jean Bennett, Betty
Gimbel, Patty Prock, and Eileen
Prock. Nadine had 7,560 score
in four progressions. Most every
one else held fabulous hands
during the evening.
ooo
BECAUSE OF bad roads, tb,e
Bookworms had a change of
address but hostess, Pauline
Hushes entertained at the
Madge Thomson home, Sadie
Parrish reviewed the book, "The
Strange One," by James Pose
wall. It is a story ,of the com
parison of the mating of a barn,
acle goose to a Canadian goose
and the marriage of Indian girl
and a white boy. Members dis
cussing the book were Ella
Smith, Lorena Jones, Florence
Green, Lucy Peterson, Ruby
Becket, and Madge.
Q O O
SAY! HELEN Schaffitz and I are
on the same frequency! I rais
ed the Dhone to call out and
Helen had dialed me, so without
a ring, we were visiting! Rather
an odd feeling,
ooo
THE JIM Lovgrens were hosts
Monday night to a family pot
luck dinner honoring Mr. and
Mrs. Don Horton and children,
Jana, Brad, and Steve, here from
from Delano, Calif. Joining in
the evening were the Vic Lov
Keithlevs, daughter, Jeri: the Al
grens, son Dean; the Howard
Lovgrens, Bob Lovgrens and son
Chris; the Marshall Lovgrens,
and children, Marsha andi Mark;
and Mrs. Archie Alderman and
daughter, Dovie.
ooo
REMEMBER THE Heppner ex
tension meeting Tuesday, 11:00
a. m. at the home of Mary Ann
Pock. Esther Kirmis will give
tips on bedroom and bathroom
storage.
0 0 0
OVER 100 high school students
from Heppner and lone enloy
ed the dancing party Friday
night at the Elks ballroom. The
annual spring dance Is sponsor
ed by the Elks who are assisted
by Soroptlmists with the prep
aratlon and serving of the re
freshments.
0 0 0
WHAT'S TRUMP bridge club
members met at the home of
Helen Schaffitz for an afternoon
luncheon and bridge last Wed
nesday. The luncheon was com
plete with a sea food casserole
dish, vegetable molded salad, hot
rolls, and dessert. Making up the
two tables of play were Marg
aret Blake, Happy Graham,
Gene Leonard, Fay Ferguson,
Dee Grtbble, Madge Thomson,
Virginia Rosewall, and Helen
Gena won hieh, Dee, second;
Helen, low; and Fay, was third.
ooo
JEANNE LOVGREN was pleas
antly surprised Saturday even
ing as friends dropped in armed
with delicious food on the oc
casion of her birthday. In on the
little scheme were the Harold
Erwins and daughter, Shirley;
the Ernie Garrisons, the E. Hales,
the Tom Sumners, and children,
Rita Rhea, Craig, and Mark; the
Cal Sumners and daughter, Lora
Lee; Jim and Frankie Lovgren.
ooo
SAY GUESS what! We, meaning
the "older type" gals, finally
won two volleyball games from
the high school girls Thursday!
And that's quite a fete!
ooo
JOHNNY JOHNSON, son of Mr.
and Mrs Clarence Johnson, en
tertained friends Friday evening
on his ninth birthday with a
party. The young guests arrived
for dinner, followed with several
games and then went to see the
movies. His friends were Bobby
Ployhar, David Gunderson, Terry
Hughes, LaVerne Van Marter,
and Kevin Dick.
ooo
BONNIE BARRATT hosted the
Renegers bridge club at her
home Wednesday with twu
tables in play. Playing were
Harriet Hall, Beverly Gundersun,
LaFyrne Pratt, Kathryn Webb,
Laurel Van Marter. Kav AnHor
son, Louise Farley, and Shirley
Blake. Laurel won high and Har
riet was second high. Keeping it
in the iamuy, yes! !
n r rt
HELEN O'DONNELL won high
Thursday evening whpn Nn.
dine O'Brien entertained the
Kings Little Queens club. Nona
soweu naa a lucky night, win
ning the second high and trav
eling prizes; and Marie McQuar
rie was low. Also playing were
Betty Hamilton, Illene Wyman,
Doe Cribble, Edda Mae Lovgren,
and Nadine.
r n n
STARTING TUESDAY and con
tinuing on each second and
fourth Tuesdays of each month,
the Elks arc snnnsnrintf riiinli.
cato bridge play. Winners are
named eaen night and are en
titled to fractional Mae tor
Points and on parh fniirrh nlcrlit
of play, the winners win a full
Master rant. The play will be-
L'ill at 7:.'?fl n. m. anH pvorvnna
is invited but not obligated to
play each time. No sign up is
necessary just bring a partner
and play.
0 0 0
I HAVE a recipe this week from
Mrs. John (Ruth) Rprpstrnm
ideal for this Lenten season. The
recipe was given to her from
the late Mrs. Alice Anderson
Clark.
Tuna Fish Pie
' cuu creen uennors
2 slices onions, cut fine
3 T butter
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, April 5, 1362
Elaine Laird Sings
In Portland Opera
Elaine Laird, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Laird, had a
solo part in an opera presented
Friday and Saturday at Port
land University where she is a
student. She sang in the folk
opera, "Down in the Valley,"
which was presented by the stu
dents. Elaine, a freshman, took part
in chorus and band while a stu
dent at Hpepner High school.
6 T flour
a t salt
1 cup tuna fish
3 cups milk
1 T lemon juice
Saute onion and peppers in
butter, add Hour and salt, stir
well, add milk. When thickened
add lemon juice and tuna fish.
Cheese Roll Tod
l'i cups flour
2 t baking powder
Va t salt
'a cup milk
4 cup cheese
2 pimentos
Va cup shortening
Mix as for biscuit dough and
roll out to Vt, inch thickness
add diced cheese and pimentos
over dough and roll as for cin
namon roll, cut and lav slices
over tuna mixture in casserole
dish, bake in 350 degree oven
until biscuits are done.
County OEA Here
For Installation
And Dinner Meeting
Teachers of the Heppner chap
ter of the Oregon Education As
sociation were hosts to the an
nual dinner and meeting of the
county -wide organlzat ion on
Monday Evening, April 2, In the
high school cafeteria rooms.
Darrel Calhoun was Installed
as the new president, with Don
Olmscheid', vice president; Mrs.
Conley Lanham, secretary, and
Jack Lloyd, treasurer.
Members of the ways and
means committee of the local
PTA headed the committee
which served dinner to 72 at
tending teachers and guests
from around the county. Mrs.
Ed Gonty, chairman, was assist
ed by Mrs. George Stillman, Mrs.
Budi Peck, Mrs. Dick Wilkinson,
Mrs. T. Dubuque, Mrs. David Mc
Leod, Mrs. Jack Van Winkle, Mrs.
Jim McCabe, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Ayers and Sharon. Eighth
grade Home Economics students
of Mrs. Elmer Schmidt served the
dinner.
Table decorations carried out
a colorful Dutch theme under
the direction of Mrs. Lindsay
Kincaid, chairman, and assisted
by Mrs. Don Clark. Individual
favors were made by first grade
students and small windmills
filled with flowers were used
as centerpieces on the tables.
BUSINESS
MACHINE SERVICE
Office Supplies, Office Equip
ment, Business Machines.
IN HEPPNER
1st & 3rd Week of Every Month
DON BALL. Senr. Dept.
120 Main St, Hermiston
Phone JO 7-5114
nk5?
if-'
BETTY CROCKER
Sugar Jets
Wheaties
Trix
Cheerios
Frosty-O's
EE1EAIS
? for
3 67
BROCCOLI
BRUSSEL SPROUTS
CAULIFLOWER
CHOPPED BROCCOLI
CHOPPED SPINACH
LEAF SPINACH
PEAS AND CARROTS
3 for 45
CUT GREEN BEANS
FRENCH GREEN BEANS
CUT CORN
PEAS
FROZEN SUPERMARKET BRAND
STRAWBERRIES 5 F0R $
WALDORF
TOILET TISSUE
2 4 Roll Packs (Jgc
STANDBY
PRESERVES
FOR $ J
APPLESAUCE
Country Kitchen
5 F0R 73e
FRUITandUEG
STABLE
FRESH
Asparagus lb. 25c
TUBE
Tomatoes ea. 23c
50 LB. No. 2
Potatoes I.I9
BONELESS, LEAN, TENDER
Pork Roast lb. j
SWIFT PREMIUM
SKINLESS FRANKS, 12 oz. pkg 39c
BROWN AND SERVE LINKS, pkg 49c
SMOKIES, pkg 59c
LEAN FLAVORFUL
Slab Bacon lb. 49c
PRICES GOOD APRIL 6 and 7
PHONES: (Groc.) 6-9614, (Meat) 6-9288
It's nice to save twice
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
MARKET
"O ttk EN
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