r
4-1 HEPPNER GAZETTE
Li' Mil HI 1- - U
Social Lites - -
CALL 6-9228 or 6-9284
By JO PETTYJOHN
AH, 'TIS spring, and a young
man's fancy turns to baseball!
Who can play ball in this kind
of weather, but we need it to
help pay the bills, soooooo! For
an evening of fun and relax
ation, I hope you will come out
during the summer to watch the
Little Leaguers at play and give
them a yell of encouragement.
ooo
BRIDGE TLAYING still seems to
be the favorite pastime of most
everyone and several did some
traveling during the past week
to got in on the play. Also sev
eral bridge clubs were in play
and only one pinochle club. Say,
all you outnumbered pinochle
players, including me, will have
to keep hopping and get your
club news into me. Just give
me a call at home on Tuesdays.
Maybe you know of a birthday
party or shower, too.
ooo
FRIDAY NIGHT the Dr. W. II.
Wolff home was the scene of
four tables of duplicate bridge
play. Getting in on the play
were Dick and Inez Meador,
Gordon and LaFyrne Pratt, Bob
and Sue Jones, Lowell and Dee
Gribble, LaVerne and Laurel
Van Marter, Conley Lanham,
Clint JVU'Quarric, Harlan Mc
Curdy, Jr., and Ed Dick. Dick
find LaFyrne won high north
south and LaVerne and Htita,
were second. Dr. Wolff and Har
lan were high east-west with a
tie for second between Lowell
and Sins and Dee and Ed.
ooo
CYDE ALLSTOTT, six-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Allstott, celebrated her
birthday with a party Friday af
ternoon. She entertained David,
Dianne, Jim, and Delbert Mc
Lachlan; Ronnie, Greg, Tanna,
and Cecil Berry; Trina, Kim, and
Dcnisc Kill; Janet McCurdy,
Brenda Templeton, Jimmy Van
Sclioiack, Louise Hurtle, Kay and
Dale Munkers, Tracie and Tina
Connor, Barbara and David All
stott. The youngsters played
games and had refreshments.
Cyde was down town Saturday
spending some of her birthday
gifts and just wouldn't part with
those sun glasses!
ooo
TRAVELING TO Hermiston Sun
day for the Elks unit dupli
cate play were the Jim Driscolls,
LaVern Van Marters, Daisy Col
lins, and Eileen Padberg. La
Vern and Daisy teamed up to
win fourth which entitled them
to a fractional master point.
ooo
A REMINDER of the family pot
luck and magician show at
the Elks Saturday night. The
meat and rolls are furnished,
just bring your favorite tasty
dish and Hie family for a de
licious dinner.
ooo
HAVE YOU bought your ticket
for the homemakers festival?
Get I hem at the county agents
office for the meet May 15.
Penney's
loul)le-up
now on
double-loop
GAYMODE
NYLONS
98c
Dress Sheers and
Service weights . . .
In re g u 1 u r a n d
streti'hable seamless
. . . or full-fashioned
styles. Midge, norm,
long . . . S'a to 11.
Extra-long seamless
Plain . . . !) to 12.
Deautiful Duys,
uJ
! 1
V
W'MW
x i vf
V '
- TIMES, Thursday, May 10. 1962
,- g 1 - ' - -
-by Jo
FAYE PIERCE won high Wed
nesday night when the King's
Little Queens got together for an
evening of bridge with Helen
O'Donnell as hostess. Dee
Gribble won second, Nadine
O'Brien, low, and Gwen Healy
won the traveling prize. Also
playing were Nona Sowell, Shir
ley Blake, Hazel Mahoney, and
Mary Ann Barclay. Prizes were
very useful gifts of flower bulbs
and plants. Did you get them
planted gals?
ooo
I TALKED with Mrs. R. B. Rice
this morning about the trip to
San Francisco last week for the
wedding of her granddaughter,
Eleanor. She said she made it
just fine, spent most of the time
in the camper bed while her
son drove, making the trip in
22 hours. She enjoyed the visit
to the Emporium where Eleanor
works and meeting the people.
They returned home Sunday. For
a youngster of 86 Va , that's quite
a trip!
ooo
MARGUERITE CIIAPIN enter
tained the Friday afternoon
pinochle club at her home last
week and also got in on the
prizes by winning low. Pearl
Wright won high and, with Carrie
Bccket, won the pinochle. Others
playing were Gladys Beckett,
Mary Harris, Doris Watkins,
liimiah Mankin, and Millie
Evans. Mary, don't go fishing
any more. I can't find out who
won what. With Beulah's help
we hope this is right! !
0 0 0
SEVERAL ELKS duplicate bridge
players traveled to Pendleton
Wednesday to enter the master
point play. Going were the Jim
Driscolls, LaVern Van Marters,
Harriet Hall, and Daisy Collins.
LaVern and Daisy won second
north-south and Bobbe and
Helen Lindsay, Hermiston, won
second east-west. Each received
fractional master points,
ooo
JUST A simple figure of speech
can sure get you into a comical
situation. Ask Lora Moore. One
day she was in Pendleton and
mentioned to a friend she "new
over today. A few days later
she was again in Pendleton and
talked to another trienu who
asked if she hadn't flown into
town? Lora said she might have
been going a little fast but not
flying a plane!
ooo
LADIES NIGHT at the Elks
Thursday drew 16 tables of
bridge and pinochle in play. Lu
cille W ilson won high in bridge
and Rachel Dick won second
high. Carolyn Iiergstrom won
high in pinochle with Jackie
Allstott second. Rosemarie Stroe
her won the door prize. Hostesses
were Eileen t'atinerg, umeen
Piulberg, Gladys Van Winkle,
Maureen Dcvin, Donna Orwick,
and Dora Sue Viall. They served
homemade cookies and coffee
during the play.
A DONNA Dacron Polyester, Nylon
and Cotton Slips, rejr. 2.98
233
now
Delightfully cool, shadow-paneled for under
sheers. White, black, pale tones. Petite, average,
tall. :V2 to -11.
Now
NYLON SATIN TRICOT full slips, reg. 3.9fl 2.99
NYLON SATIN TRICOT half slips, reg. 2.98 ... 2.33
.great gifts lor Mother's Davi
doming Events
FRIDAY. May 11
Heppner high school play, school
gym, 8:00 p. m.
Rhea Creek grange. Grange hall,
6:30 p. m.
SATURDAY. May 12
Four-H field day. Nelson Bros.
Ranch, 9:00 a. m.
Heppner high school play, school
gym, 8:00 p. m.
SUNDAY. May 13
Mother's Day
Rainbow installation, Masonic
halL 2:00 p. m.
MONDAY, May 14
Chamber of Commerce, Wagon
Wheel, noon
School Board, Courthouse, 7:30
p. m.
OES, Masonic hall, 8:00 p. m.
TUESDAY, May 15
Homemakers Festival, Catholic
parish hall, 11:00 a. m,
WEDNESDAY, May 16
Odd Fellows, Lodge hall, 8:00
p. m.
THURSDAY. May 17
Soroptimist Wagon Wheel, noon
Betrothed Couple
To Wed in September
Jack Davis, Portland, announ
ces the engagement of his
daughter, Beulah Faye Davis, to
Asa Way, Lexington. Mr. Way
recently returned from a two
year tour of duty with the U. S.
Army and is now employed in
California. He graduated from
Lexington high school in 1954.
Miss Davis is a 1958 graduate
of Heppner high school and is
employed with the Security Bank
of Oregon in Portland.
An early September wedding
is planned.
SUSAN MELBY, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Melby, cele
brated her 10th birthday with
a party Sunday afternoon. Assist
ing with the party was Kathy
Melby and Pam McCabe. Susan's
guests were Molly Becket, Bretta
and Patty Howell, Patricia Keith
ley, Lisa McCabe, Linda Eck
man, Donna and Denise Mills,
and Teresa Wright. The girls
enjoyed outdoor games and tried
Susan's new badminton set. Ice
cream and cake were served
afterwards. Speaking of cake, the
Melby oven decided to act up
and so they ended up rushing
to the neighbors to bake the
birthday cake! Just in time,
ooo
TRY FROZEN cherries for a
hearty treat for the family.
Frozen sour red cherries are
plentiful this year and here is
a recipe tried at Cornell univer
sity for correct amount of thick
ening so the pie doesn't run.
Cherry Fie
1 qt. frozen cherries
2'a T tapioca mixed with
1 13 T cornstarch
Sugar to taste. Thaw cherries
until most of free ice has dis
appeared, drain off juice and
add It to thickener and sugar
mixed together. Heat rapidly un
til thickening is complete. Add
cherries, pour into unbaked pie
shell and adde latticed cover.
Bake at 400 degrees for 35
minutes or until top crust is
light brown. To get brown under
crust, place pie on the lowest
shelf in oven.
Home Services
Unite Loraine Reid
And Floyd Wilson
Miss Loraine Reid, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid, Kin
zua, became the bride of Floyd
Wilson, son of Mrs. Lydia Wil
son, Heppner, in an evening cer
emony Friday, May 4, at the
Art Warren ranch home near
Hardman. The Rev. Charles Knox
of Heppner performed the double
ring ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a pale blue
nylon dress with bolero jacket.
Her net cap was white, trimmed
with small white flowers. She
wore a bridal corsage of white
carnations and rosebuds.
Miss Lolah Wilson, sister of
the groom, was the only at
tendant. She chose a light blue
suit with white accessories and
wore a corsage of white car
nations with red rosebuds.
Best man was Raymond Reid,
Kinzua, brother of the bride.
After the bride and groom cut
the cake, which was baked and
beautifully decorated by the
bride's mother, they were greeted
at a reception with Miss Wilson,
the groom's sister, in charge.
Mrs. Cecil Mabe, Kinzua, and
Mrs. Clayton Ayers, Heppner,
both aunts of the groom, served
the cake. Mrs. Ray Dickenson,
Mrs. Vernon, aunt of the bride,
poured coffee, and Mrs. Max
Breeding, Portland, sister of the
groom and Miss Melba Reid, sis
ter of the bride, poured punch.
The rooms were decorated with
spring bouquets of flowers.
Miss Roberta Reid, the bride's
sister, had charge of the guest
book.
Following a short honeymoon,
the couple will live on the
Warren ranch where the groom
is employed.
Special guests at the ceremony
were the grandparents of the
bride, Mr. and Mrs. Rod Hastings,
Kinzua, and Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Reid, Hermiston.
Auxiliary Entertains
Leaders, Sell Poppies
IONE American Legion Aux
iliary department president Mrs.
Mabel Gearhart of Portland, Mrs.
Violet Larsen, Springfield, de
partment vice president, and
Mrs. Pearl Funk of Athena, dis
trict six president, paid their of
ficial visit to the lone Auxiliary
Chapter last Tuesday afternoon
at the Legion hall.
A reminder was made to the
public that poppies will soon be
on sale. This year the auxiliary
is making poppy wreaths and
will make them on request. It is
stressed that they may be used
on all graves. Anyone interested
may contact poppy chairman,
Mrs. Earl McCabe or any aux
iliary member.
Planning a wedding, anniver
sary, reception or special party?
The Gazette-Times carries all
forms of social announcements
and invitations. Special orders
filled promptly.
mtcheix&idL
gave us Mom for
Mother's DaylCi
We gave her a KitchenAid portable dishwasher . . .
and we got Mom back where we want her, with us I She
doesn't have to spend the after-dinner hour In the kitchen
anymore. We Just load everything into our new Kitchen
Aid portable, press the button, and we've done the dishes.
We spend the extra time together enjoying each other.
And you should see how sparkling clean and dry our
tableware comes out. Even tough, dried-on foods can't re
sist the revolving power washing-action. We even put our
best stemware and crystal in it's perfectly safe. And
what capacity! It holds a complete dinner service, includ
ing pots and pans. Best of all, if we move we can take our
KitchenAid portable with us.
Why don't you come down and see a demonstration . . .
learn how economically you can own the very best dish
washer. Then you'll know why KitchenAid is the finest
Mother's Day gift there is for the whole family.
Lott's Electric
Annual Banquet,
Prom Entertains
lone High School seniors have
been royally entertained at two
recent school functions, the an
nual junior-senior prom and junior-senior
banquet.
The gym was cleverly convert
ed into a "South Pacific" atmos
phere for the prom. Linda Hal
vcrsen and Kenneth Nelson
reigned as queen and king of the
evening.
Focal highlight of the decora
tion was a five-tiered waterfall
surrounded by a colorful rock
garden, palm trees and flowers.
Small tables were placed about
the room where refreshments of
punch and cookies were served.
Music was provided by a four
piece combo from La Grande.
The banquet was held April 27
in the cafetorium with Jim Mar
tin, junior class president as
master of ceremonies and Ken
neth Nelson, senior class presi
dent, responding.
Musical selections were given
bv the Heppner trio, Ginny Lou
Turner, Pam Cochell and Ginny
Moore. Guest speaker was Dallas
Shockley, former lone school su
perintendent, who talked on the
theme, "Reminiscing."
Tom Pointer, senior, read a
brief history of the senior class.
Rev. Rod MacKenzie gave the in
vocation and Father Raymond
Ecard pronounced the benedic
tion. Mothers of the junior class pre
paied the banquet and the soph'
omores served.
Election Of Officers
Held At Rainbow Meet
Ruth Assembly, Rainbow for
Girls, chose Ginger Springer to
head the group as worthy ad
visor at election meeting Mon
day night, and Sherrie Olson was
chosen associate worthy advisor.
These girls and others named
to offices will be installed Sun
day afternoon, May 13, 2:00 p. m.,
in the Masonic hall. The public
is cordially invited to attend the
ceremonies.
Reports were given on the
Easter favors the girls made for
the serving trays of the patients
at Pioneer Memorial hospital
and on the car wash sponsored
last week. The latter projects
netted them $43.
Several Rainbow girls and
their mother advisor, Mrs. Paul
Webb, will attend the grand
assembly in Salem starting June
17. Ginny Lou Turner is grand
choir member this year. Also
Rainbow girls and Eastern Star
members will be initiated into
the grand cross of color at the
grand assembly meeting. Includ
ed from here are Beverly Blake,
Berniece Thomson, Sherrie Olson,
Linda Halvorsen, lone, Mrs.
Louis Halvorsen, lone, and Mrs.
Don Turner.
Shannon Mahoney and Linda
will attend the supreme assem-
Lly in Chicago, 111., in late June
as delegates from the Ruth and
lone assemblies.
Delegates To Attend
State Rebekah Meet
Sans Souci Rebekah Lodge No.
33 met Friday with Mrs. Frank
Payne, noble grand, presiding.
Quite a number of regular mem
bers were absent due to illness.
Mrs. R. G. McMurtry was re
ported still in the hospital but
improving. Mrs. Lena Kelly is
at the home of her daughter
convalescing after major surgery.
Mrs. Esther Bergstrom qual
ified for a seal by giving the
unwritten work.
Mrs. Florence McMillan, Mrs.
Freida Majeske and Mrs. Catie
Padberg of Holly Rebekah Lodge
No. 139, Lexington, were visitors
at this meeting and warmly wel
comed. Plans were discussed for dele
gates to attend the Rebekah As
sembly in Medford May 22-24.
Sans Souci has the honor of
having one of its members, Mrs.
Roy Quackenbush, junior past
noble grand, give the response
to the address of welcome. An
other member, Mrs. Altha Kirk,
is one of the Rebekah Assembly
committee chairman.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Rachel Harnett, vice grand,
assisted by Mrs. Ellen Moore and
Mrs. Pearl Devine.
Public Notice
CALL FOR BIDS
Bids will be received at the
office of the Morrow County
Court in the County Courthouse,
Heppner, Oregon, until May 21,
1962, at 10 a. m. for supplying
the following weed chemicals:
1. 6000 pounds of 2,4-D
(Amine)
2. 30 gallons spreader sticker
material. State brand name and
recommended amounts per 100
gallons water.
3. 120 pounds T. B. A.
4. 100 pounds of Amitrol-T.
Prices should be quoted F.O.B.
Heppner and at bidder's place
of business.
The Morrow County Court re
serves the right to reject any or
all bids and accept only that
product deemed to them to satis
fy the requirements. Bids must
be submitted in writing before
May 21, 1962. If further infor
mation is required, please con
tact the county court.
Oscar Peterson, County Judge
Morrow County
10-llc
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned as Executor of the
estate of ECHO PALMATEER, de
ceased, has filed his final ac
count and report in said estate
with the Clerk of this Court and
that the Judge thereof has fixed
STORElCll
FIRST- W
J If BROWN and HALEY I1
BROWN and HALEY
SOCIETE
RUBENSTEIN
COTY
MATCHABELLI
MOTHERS!
Come In And Get Your
FREE
Flowering PEN
As Our Mother's Day
Gift To You!
No Obligation
Remember Her With
GREETING CARDS
Monday, the 4th day of June,
1962, at the hour of 10 o'clock
a. m., as the time, in the County
Courtroom in Heppner, Oregon as
the place for hearing objections
to said final account and the
settlement thereof.
ALBERT TED PALMATEER
EXECUTOR
Mahoney and Abrams
Attorneys for Executor
Heppner, Oregon
10-13p
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned Myra F.
Peck executrix of the estate of
BURTON H. PECK, deceased, has
filed with the County Court of
the State of Oregon for Morrow
County her final account of her
administration of the estate of
said deceased and said Court
fixed Monday the 21st day of
May, 1962, at the hour of 10:00
o'clock in the forenoon of said
day in the County Court Room
at the Court House at Heppner,
Oregon as the time and place for
hearing objections to said final
account and the settlement of
said estate and all persons hav
ing objections thereto are here
by required to file the same
with said Court on or before the
time fixed for said hearing.
Dated and first published this
19th day of April, 1962.
Myra F. Peck
Executrix
Joseph J. Nys
Attorney for executrix
7-llc
Remember
Mother's Day, May 13
A Gift For Mother-
BLOOMING BEDDING
PLANTS NOW IN STOCK
ALSO
ROSES
BEDDING PLANTS
VEGETABLES
CORNETT GREEN
FEED
Ph. 676-9422
MOTHER'S
W
GIFTS
Sf.
369 N. Main
PH. 676-5811
0