Social Lites
CALL 6-9228 or 6-9284
-by Jo
By JO PETTYJOHN
FOR A minute I didn't think
I would have any social type
gatherings. But still a few ac
tivities have been interspersed
with picnics, vacations, and
baseball!
ooo
GWEN HUFF entertained Mon
day morning with a coffee in
traducing Mrs. Harlev (Bertha)
Sager. She is the wife of the new
assistant cashier at the First
National Bank. They recently
moved here from Nyssa. Guests
visiting with Mrs. Sager were
LaFyrne Pratt, Mary McClure,
Karen Thompson, Jeanne Berry,
and Ruth Bedford.
ooo
HAVE YOU tried one of the new
summer haircuts? They're cool
and easy to manage but I must
warn you to know the names of
the cuts. I'm really not hep to
them and when the operator
asked if I wanted a "cap" I said
yes, thinking I was getting a
longer cut. What I should have
said, was to cut it for a "bubble."
Oh well, it grows fast and any
how, so much easier to keep!
ooo
I SEE Carrie Becket is still lucky
at cards. Yes, she won the
pinochle with Marguerite Chapin
Friday afternoon. Mary Harris
entertained the group at her
home. Hazel Hamlin won high
and Beulah Mankin took low.
Also playing were Gladys Beck
ett, Janina Johnston, and Pearl
Wright.
BUSINESS
MACHINE SERVICE
Office Supplies, Office Equip
ment. Business Machines.
IN HEPPNER
1st & 3rd Week of Every Month
DON BALL, Serr. Dept
120 Main St, Henniston
Phone JO 7-5114
GORDON PRATT and the Bill
Collins journeyed to Hermis
ton Monday night and came
home with more prizes. Gordon
and Bill teamed up to win high
and Daisy and her partner,
Helen Lindsay, Hermiston, tied
for third. The Howell movement
was used in the scoring. Say,
Gordon, that's twice in row,
huh?
ooo
TERRY AND Karen Thompson
were hosts Saturday night for
three tables of duplicate play
Guests were Bob and rat Brin
die, Bert and Gwen Huff, Bill
and Bonnie Barratt, Bob and
Sue Jones, and LaVerne and
Laurel Van Marter. Karen and
LaVerne won high north-south
Pat and Gwen took high east
west.
0 0 0
WHEW, DID you notice the
grocery bill soared a little
this month? Maybe it was be
cause the children are home for
lunch, or using more ice cream,
soft drinks, and "snack" type
foods. I think that Is the reason
in our case. Speaking of grocery
bills, here are a few notes you
might ponder about: average
shopper spends 18 cents of the
grocery dollar for non-iood
items: today's shopper spends
an average of 27 minutes per
supermarket trip; 80 of the
shoppers go to a market at least
twice a week; over half go three
or more times; few shoppers
carrv written lists: week-ends
are the busiest shopping days
Monday and Tuesday are the
least busy; and shoppers spend
on the average of $7.74 per trip
How about you.'
o o n
BEST BUYS this week include
beef forequarter cuts, such as
chuck roasts as the quick cook
ing cuts are in more demand
pork is usually high in the sum
mer and holds true this sum
mer, although the cured items
as ham and bacon will have
good buys; look for sweet corn
featured in the markets as it
comes on locally; fresh fruits
are coming on, sweet cherries,
cantaloupe, watermelon, and
apricots.
I -iifSFf 1
fHjMlilA . t.M, . v 1 1 V J-.. i 9
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, July 12, 1962
Connie Anderson Feted With Shower
Connie Anderson, bride-elect
of Gary L. Hinton, Gaston, was
the honored guest at a linen
shower Friday at the home of
pecially challenging. Her trip
carried her on to China and
Japan, returning to the states
on the very "plush" President
Wilson. What was originally
planned as a six weeks tour
turned into an even more inter-
esung six months tour.
Mrs. Bob Jones. Co-hostesses
with Mrs. Jones were Mrs. Bob
Abrams and Mrs. Elmer
Schmidt.
Assisting Connie with the
lovely gifts was her mother,
Mrs. N. C. Anderson. A yellow
and white color theme was
carried out with garden flowers
about the room. The lemon frost
ed cake centering the refresh
ment table was surrounded by
yellow candles and small yellow
and white umbrellas.
I l '
; YouVeseeii u$ in magazmes
come tri and see m, tot real! i
tmmitmSMiim, ..... . - i
Here tLey are in all their glory. The stainless patterns
you (and thousands upon thousands of women like you)
fcive been teeing in magazines, writing to ask where
they can buyl Come in today and see why words and
pictures aren't enough to describe the graceful design,
perfect balance, rich luster of Solid Stainless by Oneidt
Silversmith. Even the price is perfect!
Ontiifcnft Dilux Sttinleti, "Oncidicrifc praula SuIoIm,
tCommunity Stslnkw. Trtdtmwki ef Ootids Ltd., Quiit, N.Y.
PrkM refer to a If -piece ittrter tec.
Solid Stainless by Oneida Silversmiths
"Something from the Jeweler's,
is always something spedaL"
m
Store Hours: 9 A. M. To 6 t. M.
177 MAIM ST- EEPPKZB
PH. 676-9200
THE ABOVE OFFICERS of Heppner Soroptimist club were installed at the annual dinner meeting
Saturday night at the Episcopal Parish hall. From left to riqht are Mrs. Etta Parker, treasurer;
Mrs. E. E. Gonty, recording secretay; Ms. John Pfeiffer, director; Mri. Jim Hager, president; Mrs.
June McManus, La Grande, installing officer; Mrs. Bill Collins, vice-president, and Mrs. Wes Sher
man, corresponding secretary. Another director, Mrs. Sadie Parrish, was unable to attend.
Group Hears Travel
Talk At Soroptimist
Installation Dinner
By HELEN SHERMAN
A trip to Australia is not out of
the ordinary today, but when
taken by a woman on a freighter
ship, extending over a period of
six months, it is removed from
the "ordinary." This was evident
in an interesting travelogue by
Mrs. Kathryn Snider of La
Grande when she spoke of her
travels on the "Pioneer Reef" be
fore those attending the installa
tion dinner of the Heppner Sorop
timist club Saturday evening.
June 30. The dinner was served in
the Episcopal parish hall, with
ladies of the church preparing
the meal.
Mrs. Snider accompanied Mis.
June McManus. also of La
Grande, who presided as instal
ling otiicer during installation of
new club leaders. Mrs. McManus
is director of Soroptimist District
No. 2. She complimented the
local club on its work in giving
scholarships and citizenship
awards to young girls. Winners
oi tnese awards for this year
were present and introduced.
Thev included Beverly Blake,
Shirley Carlson, Phyllis Nelson,
Diane Schatfitz and Jean Stock
ard. They were accompanied by
parents. Heads of service organi
zations were also guests, includ
ing Mayor and Mrs. Al Lamb, Mr.
and Mrs. Conley Lanham, Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Ward, Mrs. Earl
Soward, John Pfeiffer and the
Kev. and Mrs. Bruce Spencer.
The flag salute was led by Mr,
Ward and the invocation by
a atner bpencer.
Mrs. Jim Hager presided as
toastmistress, introduc e d the
guests and Soroptimist members
who told of ways they had earn
ed their contributions to the
scholarship fund. Winner by vote
of judges, was Mrs. Jim lhom
son, who had sold orders of
Christmas cookies.
Special musical numbers were
presented by Miss Karen Lun
dell, pianist, and Miss Elaine
Laird, vocalist.
Installed as president for the
coming year was Mrs. Hager.
She will be assisted by Mrs. Bill
Collins, vice-president; Mrs. E.
E. Gonty, recording secretary;
Mrs. Etta Parker, treasurer; Mrs.
Wes Sherman, correspon ding
secretary, Mrs. John Pfeiffer and
Mrs. Sadie Parrish, directors.
Each new officer was presented
a corsage carrying out the club's
colors of gold and blue. Mrs.
Thomson assisted Mrs. Mc
Manus by pinning on the corsages.
Mrs. Gonty, past president,
presented gifts of handmade
ceramic cups and saucers to her
retiring officers. Centerpieces at
the head table were presented
to Mrs. Thomson, as winner in
earning scholarship money, and
to Mrs. Parker for her 100 at
tendance at meetings during the
past seven years. Koses were
presented Mrs. Gonty, retiring
president.
The guest speaker was one of
five passengers on the 48,000
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ton cargo freighter, sometimes
personally called the "Pioneer
Grief," which sailed from New
Orleans through the Panama
Canal, to Tahiti, New Guinea,
and finally Australia where she
and her sister had relatives wait
ing to see them. A great deal of
adventuresome courage was nec
essary, she implied, for them to
board the freighter, weather the
storms at sea and live under
very unusual circumstances for
the long voyage. A few harrow
ing experiences among the na
tives in New Guinea were es-
NOTICE - - -
DR. ROBERT W. PFEIFFER
Announces The Opening Of Private Office
The PENDLETON CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC
350 S. W. First Street
Pendleton
OPENS WEDNESDAY, JULY 25
Office Hours: Monday thru Fridays, 9 tun. to 5:30 p.m.
First and Third Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 12:00 noon
SPECIAL BUYS AT CENTRAL FOR
Mfc Mi "j1
STEIN FELD'S 22 OZ.
mBe$ IP
- - 2 for 89c
YAMHILL 2V2 VIENNA DUNDEE
PEARS SAUSAGE GREEN BEANS
3 F0R 85c 2 CANS 43c 6 f0R 89c
IPe&sraft Mftftes' 3 lb.
$109
NABISCO 1 LB.
Oreo Creams 2pkg95(
CARNATION
COTTAGE CHEESE
pt. 25c 2FOR49e
Ppf Pies ea. 39
(Jj J J J 1' APPLE
mfM CHERRY
TIP TOP 12 OZ.
ORANGE DRINK
PEACH
BOYSENBERRY
3 F0R 75c
4 Mi - M I I I !
I I I I I M ' I
I MM "a - 1 -
mf 1
2l,
TOMATOES LB.
BAG CARROTS EA. jQc
No. 1
POTATOES ;() LB. ggc
WATERMELON lb. gc
SAVE ON QUALITY
USDA Choice or Good
1 Lb. Family Pack, Assorted
LUNCH MEAT
CHUCK ROASTS
49 cA::lt.59'
Blade
Cut, Lb.
2 Lb. Pkg. Mt. Emily Skinless
WIENERS
55c
95c
Oregon Grown Fresh Frosted
FRYERS lb. 35
Cut Up, Pan Ready
PRICES GOOD JULY 13 and 14
Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
It's nice to save twice
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
MARKET
CREEN
STAMPS
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