Social Lites - -
CALL 6-9228 or 6-9284
by Jo
By JO PETTYJOHN
TONIGHT IS hectic again, this
being Monday. I'm pounding
away u.yuiK 10 meer my dead
line early as I'm taking off for
Portland Tuesday. I think just
uctause i uuciuea io gaa, every
one had a party! !
O o n
KIDS, REMEMBER the Easter
egg hunts at the court house
lawn, city park, and fairgrounds.
Bring your sacks and fill 'em
up Saturday morning.
ooo
LOIS HUNT won high Thursday
night when the Lexington
bridge club was entertained by
Mildred Davidson. Elsie Cole
won second high and Hester
Creswick was low.
Others making up the two
tables were Lorene Ledbetter,
Velma Glass, Lucia Cutsforth,
Eileen Padberg, and Mildred.
0 0 0
AGNES FLUG reviewed "Pro
logue to Love," by Taylor
Caldwell at the Bookworms
meeting Tuesday with Ruby
Becket as hostess. This novel
tells of a woman rich beyond
all imagination, whose inability
hesitant of the lunch. Didn't
trust your cooking, girls?
GWEN HUFF had high score at
Renegers Bridge club Wednes
day night. Beverly Gunderson
was hostess for two tables in
play. Laurel Van Marter was
second, high. Others playing
were Marion Jonnasen, Louise
Farley, LaFyrne Pratt, Kathryn
Webb, and Bonnie Barratt.
0 0 0
BEULAH MANKIN and Mary
Harris teamed up to meld
1,000 aces Friday afternoon when
Millie Evans entertained the
pinochle club. Doris Watkins
UTAn UinU fMJ n 1. 1 ,
SKSS.S. "ILh & Sprinlfield bame the b,de of
Marter and Daisy Collins. Sec
ond high were Laurel Van Mar
ter and Harriet Hall. High east
west were Dr. W. H. Wolff and
Bill Collins. Second high were
Isa belle Davis, Condon, and Jim
Driscoll. Laurel says she and
Harriet lost by only Vi point! !
Anyway, It was all in the family.
ooo
THE LA VERNE Van Marters
entertained the Four-t able
Duplicate Bridge club Sunday
night. Guests were the Gordon
Hutchins, the Terry Thomp
sons, the Gordon Pratts, the Ed
Dicks, the Conley Lanhams, the
W. H. Wolffs, and the Dick
Meadors. LaVerne and Dr. Wolff
were high north-south; Laurel
and Inez were high east-west.
After play, sandwiches, relishes,
and coffee were served.
Former Heppnerite
Married In Lowell
Church Ceremony
pinochle. Also in on the plav
were reari wrisnt and Eva Mil
ler.
0 0 0
TWO TABLES of bridge were in
play Friday night with Lillian
Sweek hostess for the evening.
Kay Robinson won high, Mabel
Heatn won second, and Gwen
Healy was low. Other members
playing were Bebe Munkers,
Jean Bennett, Inez Meador, and
June Bellenbrock.
0 0 0
fear poer SlUy'to- L 2 gained -
ward the world, brings tragedy
and unhappiness for almost all
wnose lives she touched. Mem
bers present to discuss the book
were Madge Thomson, Ella
Smith, Agnes Flug, Pauline
Hughes, Horence Green, Lucy
Peterson, and Elsie Cole.
0 0 0
BARBARA DEVINE entertained
with two tables of pinochle
Wednesday night. Winning high
was Jean Marie Damon, low
went to Sharon Cutsforth, and
the traveling prize was won by
Phyllis Piper. Also playing were
Shirley Marlatt, Frances Apple
gate, Judy Buschke and Marg
Jones.
0 0 0
MARY ANN Johnson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence John
son, had a dinner celebrating
her sixteenth birthday Friday
night. Her guests were Gail Hos
kins, Pam Cochell, and Diane
Fulleton. After dinner the girls
attended the Hobo dance at the
gym for the high school students.
On Sunday Mary Ann, Gail, Fran
McLeod, Donnie and Ronnie
Creswick, and Raymond Nichols
enjoyed a picnic in the moun
tains. Hear the boys were a little
eral eighth grade girls with a
slumber party Friday night. How
much slumber.' Special guest
was Christine Prussing, New
Meadow, Idaho. She was a form
er school mate of the girls here.
Guests were Sheridan Wyman,
Karen French, Tricia Farley,
Susan Drake, Jean Healy, Bren
da Young, Meridee Webb, Diane
Schaffitz, and Barbara Gribble.
The girls came after school, had
dinner and went to the show.
The gals were rudely interrupted
in the early hours by another
"slumbering" party! !
ooo
CYNTHIA SMITH had a group
of eighth grade girls in for
a slumber party Friday night.
I hear they crashed a party and
then were interrupted twice dur
ing the early hours by the other
gals! ! Her guests were Tricia
Monahan, Erna Lynn Winches
ter, sandy McDonald, Shirley fcr
win, and Leslie Meador. They
met to go to the show, then had
snacks, and danced on the patio,
ooo
ELKS DUPLICATE bridge met
for the first of a twice-monthly
session Tuesday night. High
north-south were LaVerne Van
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. "Something from the jeweler's,
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Store Hours: 9 A. M. To 6 P. H.
177 MAIN STm HEPPNEB
PHONE 6-9200
JEWELERS
....
Raymond L. Walker, son of form
er Heppner residents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. R. Walker of Dexter, at
a double ring ceremony March
2 at Bible Standard church in
Lowell. The Rev. Gerald Fox read
the marriage ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Schmidt of
Falls Creek, Penn., who because
of weather conditions, were un
able to be present.
The bride's ballerina length
gown was fashioned of tiers of
Chantilly lace over satin. The
finger-tip veil was held in place
by a crown of seed pearls and
sequins. Her bridal bouquet was
of white orchids and stephonitas,
She wore a keepsake pendant
necklace, a gift from the groom.
Matron or honor was Mrs. Dee
Kidder, Jr.. of Dexter.
James C. Walker, brother of
the groom, served as best man,
and giving the bride away was
Kobert Fana
Relatives and close friends
greeted the couple in a recep
tion at the Walker home. Mrs,
R. L. Pand served cake and Mrs.
Donald Jackson presided at the
nunch bowl.
The bride chose a powder blue
suit with matching accessories
for going away.
Following a honeymoon to the
coast and in Portland, the couple
is making its home in Alturas,
Calif., where the groom is em
ployed by Hamilton and Thorns
construction lirm.
Star Members Visit
Elgin, Echo Chapters
Mrs. J. R. Huffman accompan
ied Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jaeger,
Condon, to Elgin Saturday night
for a reception honoring Dorotha
Lee Davis. Mrs. Davis is grand
organist for Grand Chapter of
Oregon, and Mrs. Jaeger attend
ed in her official position as
grand matron of the Grand
Chapter.
On Monday night, Eastern
Star members attended a recep
tion for Nathan Bard in Echo.
He is a member of the home
endowment fund comml 1 1 e e.
Going from here were Mrs.
Howard Bryant, Mrs. L. D.
Tibbies, Mrs. Dick Wilkinson,
Mrs. Roy Quackenbush, Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Creswick, Mrs. Huff
man and Mrs. Jaeger. Mr. Cres
wick sang some vocal numbers
on the program. Mrs. Joeger was
an overnight guest Monday with
Mrs. Huffman.
Ken Daggett Gets
Senior Award
At Science Fair
The Science Fair project of
Kenneth Daggett, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Daggett, placed first
in senior division at the regional
Science Fair sponsored last
week-end by the Pendleton Jay
cees in Pendleton. This will qual
ify him to enter the Northwest
Science Fair in Portland at the
Oregon Museum of Science and
Industry later this spring. His
project showed the effect of
pressure on temperature of air,
through display of the Hilsch
Vortex tube.
Seven students won second
place awards, Steve Peck, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Peck, and
Bob Massey, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Massey, with their frog
heart demonstration, and Shan
non Mahoney, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Phil Mahoney, with
her Droiect on the restoration of
a rabbit skeleton. Photographs
for both were made by John
Cleveland. In the junior division
Bruce Thomson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. Thomson, won a silver
award on a mold project.
In the intermediate division
Sue Greenup, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Don Greenup, and
Cathy Schiller, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, Dewey scmiier, won
a silver award on a wool pro
ject. David Hall, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Hall, won a silver
medal on a model of the atom.
Seven communities were rep
resented in the area fair, includ
ing both grade and high schools,
and, according to the judges
the quality of this year's ex
hibits was excellent. The grand
award plaque was presented to
sisters Melody and Janet Mc-
Gough of Pendleton's Sherwood
Heights Grade school, for their
scientific investigation on tne
effects of various types of water
upon varieties of plant growth.
Pendleton schools had nine first
place winners: Pilot Rock was
second with five; Athena with
two; Hermiston with two; Hepp
ner, one; and MUton-Freewater
had six.
Engagement Party
Held at Baker Home
Engagement of Miss Mar
dine Baker to Don Arthur Lar
sen was announced at a party
given for them by tne bride
elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E,
M. Baker, Saturday evening at
the Baker ranch home.
The groom-to-be is son of Mr.
and Mrs. Al A. Larsen of
Methow, Wn.
The guests were given Easter
eees with imitation engagement
rings inside. The rings were tied
with bows on which the couple's
names were inscribed.
Refreshments of cake, sherbet
and coffee were served buffet
style. Centered on the table were
twin heart-shaped cakes with
their names.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mar
ion Palmer, Mrs. Harold Sherer,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Halvorsen,
Rev. and Mrs. Rod MacKenzie,
Mr. and Mrs. Leland McKinnev,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore, Pen
dleton, Mardine and Don.
Mardine, a 1958 graduate of
lone High school, is a senior in
secretarial science at Washing
ton State university, Her fiance
is a 1958 graduate of Pateros.
Wn., high school and a junior
in civil engineering at the Uni
versity of Idaho.
An early September weddinc
is planned.
Mr. and Mrs. Carey Hashinqs
spent Sunday in Kinzua with
his brother and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Rod Hastings.
Coming Events
FRIDAY, April 20
Little League meeting. Turner,
1'iuuei ana Bryant oil ice
at 7:30 n tw
Rebekahs, lodge hall, 8:00 p. m.
on i unufti, April Zl
Easter Egg hunt ..designated,
daces, mnn n
Little League ..tryouts. Little
Leaaue fiolri. 9-nn
Square dance club, Wranglers
wuuuillij, o:uu p. xn.
MONDAY. Anril 91
OES, Masonic hall, 8:00 p. m.
vuuraoer 01 commerce. Wagon
wueei, noon.
TUESDAY, anril OA
Degree of Honor, lodge halL 8:00
p in.
WEDNESDAY. Br.rH 9C
Royal Arch Masons, lodge hall,
8:00 n. m.
Odd Fellows, recreation night,
o;ou p. m.
THURSDAY. Biwil oa
Soroptimists, Wagon Wheel noon.
Week-end hniium
home of Mr. nnri Mro M iw
Lister were Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Piper of Hubbard and Woodburn.
The Pipers operate a jewelry
store in Woodburn and make
their home in nearby Hubbard.
Mr. and Mrs. Ton Wrlaht
grandson, Kyle Buschke, made a
business trip to Portland Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. NpH Suraatr nnri
boys visited her mother and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ziegler,
Estacada, over the week-end.
HEPPNEB GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, April 19, 1962
Heppner Unit Hears Tips On Storage
Heppner extension unit learn
ed storage ideas at the meet
ing April 10. Esther Kirmis,
county agent, presented slides
and spoke on the various ways
to utilize space when remodel
ing or building for bedroom and
bathroom storage.
New officers for the comins
year were elected with Mrs
Kiethley Blake as chairman. Vice
chairman is Mrs. R. G. Watkins,
and secretary-treasurer is Mrs.
Frank Connor. Officers will be
installed May 15 at the Home
makers' Festival in Heppner.
Pine City and Lena are In charge.
Next unit meeting is Mav 9
at the home of Leta Humphreys
with Mrs. Nora Turner, Mrs. R. G.
Watkins, and Miss Humphreys
as project leaders. Thpv will nr.
sent "Ways with Western Vege-
lauies. .meeting time is set for
10 a. m.
DINE OUT
EASTER SUNDAY
Menu Choice Of
HAM
TURKEY
CHICKEN
STEAKS
Complete With All
The Trimmings
Economical Family Prices
HOTEL GRILL
ELLA SARGENT
SWIFT PREMIUM, BAR-S, AND OREGON
CHEF BONELESS COOKED
E-iams lb. 89c
BONE IN HAM
Whole or Butt Half lb. ggc
Shank HALF, lb. 49c
WORLD'S FAIR BY BAR-S
SKINLESS
FRANKS
2 lb. 99
1 LB.
SAUSAGE
ROLLS 3 for 95c
MILD CHEDDAR
CHEESE lb. 59c
Bisquick
PKG. 39
Gold Medal
FLOUR
25 LB- $223
Betty Crocker
PANCAKE FLOUR
10 LB 99c
CARNATION EVAPORATED
ja n n in Biaim.
mm
7 for
j00
Powder Room Froien Super Morket Rich Whipped
FACIAL TISSUE STRAWBERRIES TOPPING
FOR $1 g FOR $ EA. 37c
Swanson y Dinners
BEEF, CHICKEN.
SWISS STEAK. HADDOCK,
ea. 49c
fresh - I Thi -HJ,
irfe
LtllUUMds.
GREEN
ONIONS
and
RADISHES
3
BUNCHES FOR
it
FRESH
ASPARAGUS
LB.
23c
PRICES GOOD APRIL 20 and 21
PHONES: (Groc.) 6-9614, (Meat) 6-9288
It's nice to save twice
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Shipps.
OPLEEN
SWMPS
Othello, Wn., were Sunday
MARKET
guests at the home her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Max Buschke.