Social Lites - -
CALL 6-9228 or 6-9284
by Jo
MS
By JO PETTYJOHN
WHEW. DID vou know thp fair
with all of its hustle and
Dustie, is just around the corner?
I think it has snpakpri nn rvn a
lot of people. When talking to
neien cox Monaay, sne said
"Oh mv ffnah ia tho fair Tnoe
day and time again to work with
the flower display?" Guess we
had all better hurry, it is later
man we minm:
0 0 0
MERIDY WEBB and Joyce" Nolcffl
were honored with a going
away party given by eighth
grade classmate girls Thursday
evening. Hostesses were Brenda
Young and Diane Schaffitz at
the Schaffitz home. The girls
were each given a blouse and
pin initial. Joyce is moving with
her family to Poulsbo, Wn., near
Bremerton, and Meridy will
move to Walla Walla, Wn. with
her family. The girls enjoyed a
putluck supper and barbecued
hamburgers. They later listened
to records and danced.
ooo
DUPLICATE BRIDGE players are
reminded of the unit party
iiere Sunday, August 19 at the
multipurpose room. The plav will
tet underway at 2:00 p.m. and
all players are invited to par
ticipate. ooo
TLRRY WHITESMITH, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Mike White
smith, celebrated her sixth birth
day with a party Monday after
noon. The guests enjoyed many
games and refreshments and al
was the exciting moment of
opening the gifts. Terry's guests
were Teresa Hughes, Cyde All
stott, Cathy Sherman, Cathy
Ayers, Judy and Sandy Bennett,
and Ann Burkenbine.
0 0 0
FIFTY YEAR wedding annivers
aiies are quite an occasion and
an honor. Ramona Marshall ana
Elma Harshman are busily get
ting everything ready for the
50th wedding anniversary of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kin
naia McDaniel, at the Hardman
IOOF hall on Sunday. In talking
with Ramona and Elma they are
quite excited and hope the
weather cooperates!
ooo
GRACE BUSCHKE won high and
teamed ud with Beulah Man-
kin to win the pinochle at the
Friday afternoon pinochle club
play. Millie Evans was hostess
and took low. Others playing
were Gladys Beckett, Carrie
Beckett, Eva Miller, Marguerite
Chapin, and Hanna Anderson.
ooo
THE JACK Healy home was the
scene of a family dinner bun-
day in honor of relatives visit
ing here from Minnesota. Mrs.
Ida Coleman and many of her
children and family were
present. Guests were Mrs. El-
wood Brown, Fergus Falls, Minn.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Olson,
and Wendy, St. Paul. Mrs. Brown
and Mrs. Palmer are sisters of
Mrs. Coleman.
JOIN THE CROWDS FOR
4-H DAYS
AT THE MORROW COUNTY FAIR
AUGUST 21 THROUGH 24
Parents of
the Bride!
"A silver service . . .
to be cherished forever . . .
is the traditional parental
gift to the bride"
GOBHAM STEIULiaNrG
"Dinner-fQrexght" Set Savings!
It is a long standing tradition for the parents of
the bride to give a basic service in sterling silver
as the wedding gift. The Gorham "Dinner-for-eight"
Set-Savings Offer makes It easier to carry
on this gracious tradition.
8 Four-piece place-settings you save $20
8 Five-piece place-setting you save $23
8 Six-piece place-settings you save $30
Have her choose the design of her choice from the
complete range of styles and designs available in
our collection of world-famous Gorham Sterling
Flatware. Proportionate savings are available on
"Dinner-for4welve" Services.
Ail pric$ re for a 32 piece service for tight (S four piece place
settings) and Include Federal Tax.
Something from the Jeweler's,
is always something spedaL"
Store Hoars: 9 A. M. To 6 P. M.
177 MAIN ST- HEPPWTH
PH. 676-9200
JEWELERS
. V,. J
KAY ROBINSON took high Fri
day night when June Bellen
nv, tort Tin or! uith tWO t3
bles of bridge. Also in on the
win side were Lillian awee
second; and Lois Hunt, low
ruo l-nrinrT li'Dro Flcip Cole
Gladys Van Winkle, Mabel
Heath, Bebe Munkers, and June.
ooo
THTQ IC nnminc into local Water
melon time as they begin to
arrive on the market. They are
plentiful this year so enjoy mem
this month. Peaches are avail
able both in the markets and
you may go to the orchards near
Umatilla and Milton-Freewater
tn r,int iiom Thp Flhertas and
Hales will be coming on and the
Red Havens are neany gone. Be
cause of hot weather, lemons are
nmro nlontiflll than IlKlial at thlS
season. Expect to find three
summertime favorites, canta
loupes, lemons, and limes, feat
ured in food markets this week
end. Large supplies of cabbage
ara nun ilahle. as are lettuce,
raHicVmc crrnon nninns. beets.
and ceiery are now in the
market, watcn ior gooo. du.vs
nntatnoo this WPPk. AlSO
snppials this week should be beef
cuts and poultry.
Bert Corbins Feted
On 25th Anniversary
r4 " u:
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Corbin were
honored with a family picnic and
open house on their 25th wedding
anniversary bunaay, August u.
The immediate members oi
their family gathered at Cuts
fortn Park for a potluck picnic to
honor them on the occasion.
Sunday evening they were
guests at an open house with
daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Harri
son, as hostess. Friends dropped
in to visit and congratulate them
and they were presented many
lovely gifts. Coffee and cake were
served during the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Corbin, the former
Genevieve Hanna, were married
in Pendleton August 12, 1937 and
'have lived in the community
most of the time during their
marriage. He is employed with
Morrow County Grain Growers.
They have three children, Kay
recently discharged from the U.S.
Air Force and is now in Seattle
employed by Boeing; a daughter,
Cara Lee Harrison, who lives
with her husband and three
children at Priest Rivers, Idaho'
and another son, Terry, who is
an eighth grader in the Heppner
schools this fall.
Guests in during the evening
were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Schwarz, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mc
Ouarrie. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan
McCurdy, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. liar-
ley Young, Mr. ana Mrs. Jonn
Hanna and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Connor, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Bennett and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Bergstrom and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Harrison and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bor-
man, Mrs. niene wyman, .Mrs.
Herb Case, Forrest Burkenbine
and Elwayne Bergstrom.
September Date Told
For Baker-Larson Rite
The marriage of Miss Mardine
Baker of lone to Donald A. Lar
sen of Methow, Wn., will be an
event of Sunday afternoon, Sep
tember 2, at 3 p.m. in the lone
Community church, it is an
nounced. An invitation is ex
tended their many friends in the
area to attend the ceremony and
reception following.
The engagement of Miss Ba
ker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
E. Markham Baker, to Mr. Lar
sen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al Lar
sen of Methow, Wn., was an
nounced in the spring while
both were attending college.
Miss Baker graduated from
Washington State University this
year and Mr. Larsen will com
plete his studies in civil eng
ineering at the University of
Idaho in Moscow this coming
year.
Whites Announce
Daughter's Betrothal
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Allen
White of lone announce the en
gagement and coming marriage
of their daughter, Lona Louise
to John Edward Wehling, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank hrnest Weh
ling of Oregon City.
The bride-elect is a 1961 grad
uate of lone High school and
both of the young people at
tended Portland State college
where Mr. Weyling is offiliated
with bigma Delta Omega fra
ternity. St. Mathews Lutheran church,
10380 S. W. Canyon Road near
Beaverton, has been chosen as
the place for the wedding of the
couple. The date is set for No
vember 3, at 7 p.m., with friends
extended a cordial invitation to
attend.
Mrs. Don Munkers and children
arrived home Sunday after sev
eral weeks in the valley. Mrs.
MunKers and son Steve visited
in Monmouth; another son, Dale
attended a speech school in Port
land and stayed with the Jim
Rodeo Court Guests
At Soroptimist Club
Luncheon; See Films
Members of the Morrow Coun
ty Fair and Rodeo court and
their mothers were guests of the
Heppner Soroptimist club at a
luncheon meeting last Thurs
day noon in the Wagon Wheel
dining rooms. The place of each
girl was marked with a silver
horseshoe place card, centered
with her own childhood picture,
taken when riding a favorite
horse.
Mrs. Roice Fulleton, chaperone
for the court, introduced Queen
Marlene Fetsch, who in turn in
troduced each of the princesses:
Irene Potts, Boardman; Diana
Fulleton, Wrangler club; Jacquie
Brindle, Lena community, and
Dianna Pettyjohn, lone. Mothers
Dresent were Mrs. Leo Potts, Mrs.
Robert Brindle, Mrs. Paul Petty
john, Mrs. Al Fetsch and Mrs.
Fulleton, The girls made an at
tractive appearance in their
blue and white rodeo outfits, and
had on display an enlarged col
ored picture of the group, a gift
to their chaperone.
Mrs. Jim Hager, presided over
a short business meeting when
brief reports were heard on the
progress of this year's float.
A review ot past parades and
rodeos was seen on a home
movie reel shown by Mr. Haeer
and taken by the Hager family.
Of interest was the appearance
of other courts In the parades,
Rev. Alsip New 7
Assembly Pastor
The Rev. B. Alsip will take
over the pulpit of the Assembly
of God church Sunday morning,
August 19, replacing the Rev.
Homer Wolfington, who with his
family are leaving soon to make
meir nome in KirKiand, wn. Rev.
Wolfington plans to re-enter col
lege this fall, enrolling at North
west College in Seattle, complet
ing requirements for a degree in
theology. They have their home
here for sale.
Rev. Alsip, with his wife and
five children, have moved to
Heppner from Oakridge, where
he was a former minister.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Griffin
and son, Portland were week-end
visitors with relatives. They
were accompanied by Carol Bur
kenbine who had visited them
for a week. The family gathered
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Cox on Sunday for a
lamuy dinner get-together.
wulicrm H. Padberg, Lexing
ton, is now staying with his
daughter, Mrs. Eva Griffith. He
will celebrate his 90th birthday
August 21.
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, August 16. 1962
the excitement and color of Dast
rodeos and review of past Sorop
timist noats.
Vt" w . - w v wv i mum 1 1 iiiiiiiiiiwiiMiiiiiiwffiiii-wmiijiuiuiiimmjjjuyiM
KNOW-HOW . . .
That's what it takes
not only to fill every
medical prescription
... but to provide all
your baby needs,
beauty "gear," vita
mins . . . fine candies!
'
All prescriptions promptly filled
by registered pharmacists.
HUMPHREYS
REXALL DRUG STORE
217 N. Main
Mr. and Mrs. Rod Murray
Ph. 676-9610
Two Registered Pharmacists At Your Service Around The Clock
Nights, Sundays and holidays call 676-9611 or 676-5542
mm
STRAWBERRY, 40 ox.
VI TK A
HI! HO!
Come To The
MORROW COUNTY
FAIR, AUG 21-24
Fairgrounds. Heppner
JAM . . 2 for 98
Standby
ROYAL
HAWAIIAN
Tim
3 F0R 89e
FIBERGLAS-INSULATED
u
It
m
VALUE
Only ti 4 labels from
MHIU0
PIMII IV Till
m
YOUR BEST BUYS FOR
DURKEE'S
MAYONNAISE
49c
LETTUCE O heads Cc
TOMATOES lb.
19c
Jumbo
CANTS
8 Fof ?1
NO. 1
POTATOES 10 LB. gge
MJB COFFEE
LB. 59c
INSTANT:
6 Oz. 89c
2 lb. $j yi
10 Oz. $1.29
USDA GOOD OR CHOICE
CHUCK ROASTS
BLADE CUT LB 49c
ARM CUT LB,59C
4 0z.
VEAL CUTLETS 4 for 79
Sausage Rolls . . 3 Lb. $1
PRICES GOOD AUGUST 17 and 18 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
It's nice to save twice
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
MARKET
OflEEN
STAMPS
1
Angells; and daughter, Kay, vis-
est Teague in Eugene.