MR. AND MRS. MARION BIDDLE cut the first piece of the wedding
cake served at the reception in their honor October 17 at the
country home of Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Wagner. The couple ex
changed marriage vows September 26, at the Methodist church
in Bonners Ferry, Idaho, and now make their home in Heppner.
Women Teachers
Attend Meeting
Delta Kappa Gamma Interna
tionol Honor Society for women
teachers held a luncheon meet
ing at the Hermiston Methodist
church at noon on Saturday, Oct
ober 27.
"Europe from a Woman's Point
of View," was the subject of the
guest speaker, Mrs. Donald Gril
ley, special education teacher of
Pendleton. "A sense of humor is
the biggest asset in traveling,"
she said. Mrs. Grilley showed
slides of her tour through Europe
and Norway.
Teachers attending from Hep
pner were Mrs. Roy Kirk and
Miss Marguerite Glavey, and
from Hardman was Mrs. Adrian
Bechdolt.
s
get a situation well in hand,
they tell us and so does the
TURNER, VAN MARTER AND
BRYANT INSURANCE AGEN
CY. We
PROMISE
our clients to do everything
we can to see that they have
correct insurance and
NOT TO
overlook any details. If they
have any losses we pay them
quickly so they won't get mad
and be tempted to
SWEAR!
Reports of District
Convention Heard
At Soroptimist Meet
Reports of the ninth annual
convention of District No. 2,
Northwestern Region of the
Soroptimist Federation held in
Ashland October 13, 14, were
given by two members of the
Heppner Soroptimist club at their
luncheon meeting last Thursday
noon.
Representing the Heppner club
at Ashland were Mrs. Jim Hager,
Mrs. John Pfeiffer, Mrs. Eleanor
Gonty and Mrs. Clara Gertson.
Mrs. Pfeiffer and Mrs. Gonty
gave detailed reports of the con
vention which carried out the
general theme. "The Challenge
of Soroptimist Leadership."
Presiding at the opening ses
sion was Mrs. June McManus,
district director, La Grande. Del
egates heard regional officers
speak of highlights of the na
tional convention in San Fran
cisco, attended discussion buzz
sessions and heard District Gov
ernor Dorothy Button discuss
"The Challenge of Soroptimist"
at the evening meeting. Of spe
cial interest was a guided tour
of the noted summer Shakesper
ian theater. Headquarters were
in the Mark Anthony hotel.
Mrs. Pfeiffer served as chair
man of a buzz session on "Pub
lic Relations," and presented a
summary report to the delegation
on Sunday morning. Mrs. Gonty
returned home with a driftwood
arrangement used on the head
table at the convention dinner,
as winner of a door prize.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Doolittle
and two sons, Dennis and Ron
ald, of Portland, visited with his
mother, Mrs. Lester Doolittle,
Saturday and Sunday. The vis
itors told of their experiences
in the "big blow" but were not
seriously damaged by it. They
live in the Rose City district.
IT'S LUCKY TO WEAR YOUR BIRTHSTONE
BIRTHSTONE FOR
Is?
-TOPAZ
-GOLDEN SAPPHIRE
Symbols of Fidelity
for her: A lovely Topaz, Topaz Quartz
or Golden Sapphire ring will
fascinate her by its beauty
and its symbolic meaning.
fiwZjpt In attractive settings, these
handsome stones make
distinctive and outstanding
rings for men.
Most birthslones availablt
in genuine, synthetic or
imitation stones.
"Something from the jeweler's,
is always something special."
CREEN J
STAMP
Store Hours: S A. M. To G P. M.
177 MAIN ST., HEFPNER
PH. 676-9200
Social Lites - -
CALL 6-9228 or 6-9284
by Jo
Bv 10 PETTYJOHN
MOTHERS, IT'S almost time for
report cards! Wonder, will they
bring the cards home eagerly,
or . . .? Oh, and Johnny or
Mary so wanted to go to mat
special party or ball game. "Why
do we have report cards?" the
youngsters are wondering. As
parents, if we can just encour
age them to keep working for
a job in the future! Whew!
ooo
LOTS DOING this week and af
ter this is written Halloween
will be here and gone with live
ly entertainment for youngsters
of all ages. I haven't had any
children's birthday parties re
cently so if you know of one
or had one for your family, just
give me a "buzz" at home, G7G
9284. o o o
EIGHT TABLES, plus a half
table, of lively duplicate
bridge players particiDated in
the twice-monthly play at the
Episcopal parish hall Tuesday
night. The 34 players playeu 27
boards and taking wins were
Elsie Cole and Bobbe Driscoll,
high nortn-south; Grace Wi.ker
son and Rachel Dick, second.
Syb Wells and LaVerne Van
Marter teamed up to win high
east-west and two couples tied
for second. Lillian Sweek and
Bebe Munkers, and Shirley Blake
and Ed Dick. No controversy at
the Dick family home cause
they both took home a second.
ooo
JEANNE BERRY entertained two
tables of pinochle Tuesday
night and had an exciting even
ing when she melded 800 Kings
with Beverly Sherman as her
partner. And those are lust a
little hard to catch up with!
Flo Connor won high, Jackie
Glennie low, and Carolyn Cole
won the door prize. Also play
ing were Marj Eckman, Jackie
Alstott, and Mickey Mollahan.
ooo
HESTER CRESWICK took high
for the afternoon of bridge
play at the home of Margery
Worden last Wednesday and
Inez Huffman won second. Others
plaving were Beth Bryant, Lota
Tibbies, Wavel Wilkinson, G,n
ger Wilkinson, Virginia Rose-
wall, and Gena Leonard. Juan
ita Carmichael, regular memDtv,
dropped in after school for cof
fee and to say "hello" to everyone.
ooo
THINKING OF Ginger Wilkin
son and Virginia Rosewall, I
goofed on the names in an OES
story last week, just too many
Virginia's, so from now on Ginger
is Ginger!
ooo
LUCY PETERSON reviewed the
book, "Applesauce Needs
Sugar," by Victoria Case, at the
Bookworms meeting held Tues
day' evening at the home of
Lorena Jones. This book is about
an indomitable woman wtih a
large family who believed that
with God's help and her own
hands she could surmount any
and all problems and obstacles.
This interesting story was writ
ten with much humor. Others
enjoying the review were Ella
Smith, Florence Green, Marian
Abrams, Agnes Flug, Ruby
Becket, Virginia Turner, and
Sadie Parrish.
ooo
WELL, JUST two gals dominated
the play at the Friday after
noon pinochle club with Beu
lah Mankin as hostess. Those
two winners: Beulah and Marg
aret Dubuque. Beulah won high
and Margaret took low, and they
also teamed up to win the pin
ochle. And helping the cause
were Tacie Parker, Hannah An
derson, Gladys Beckett, Carrie
Beckett, and Doris Watkins.
ooo
BOB AND PAT Brindle were
hostesses for three tables of
duplicate bridge Sunday even
ing and scored using the Howell
Movement. Terry Thompson won
high; Bert Huff was second; and
a tie for third went to Karen
Thompson and Sue Jones.
Couples playing were the bert
Huffs. Gordon Hutchens, Bob
Jones, Bill Barratts, Terry Thomp
sons, and Bnndles.
ooo
BEULAH MANKIN and her sis
ter, Greta Gabbert, lone, enter
tained with a luncheon for their
mother, Mrs. Grace Wood, at
the Mankin home Wednesday
afternoon. Guests included Mar
tha Van Schoiack, Carrie Beck
ett, Hannah Anderson, Jeanne
Huston, Bea Kenny, Anna
Smouse, and Mrs. R. B. Rice.
The tasty luncheon menu was
creamed chicken, mashed po
tatoes, hot rolls (Beulah said
she let them get too dry), mold
ed salad, and a lemon dessert.
In talking to Beulah I learned
her mother was known for work
ing in the fields driving a 36-
VOTE NO. 10
YES
Repeal The Reorgan
ization Law. Gain
Control of Your
School.
Pd. Ad. Ey Lloyd Morgan,
IONE, OREGON
horse team in the early 1920's.
Paramount pictures heard of this
and sent news cameras up for
pictures that were consequently
viewed all over the nation!
ooo
NINE TRICKS bridge club was
entertained Thursday night bv
Arolene Laird. Playing were
Rita Wolff, Inez Meador, Betty
Gimbel, Sue Jones, Marian Ab
rams, June Spencer, Margaret
Siewert, Marian Jonasson, Bobbe
Driscoll, Karen Thompson, Gwen
Huff, and Jean Williamson. Inez
won high with Sue getting sec
ond high.
ooo
A POTLUCK dinner at the Jim
Driscoll home with the Bill
Collins as co-hosts preceded dup
licate play. They tried a new
method of playing, using teams
of four players instead of the
usual two, and no winners were
designated. Others playing were
the Gordon Hutchens, Jerry Jon
assons, La Verne Van Mailers,
Shirley Blake, and Isabelle Da
vis, Condon.
ooo
FOODS TO be featured in No
vember because of their abun
dant supply will be: turkeys,
50 Members Greet r
Auxiliary Officers
At Legion Potluck
A potluck ba!:ed ham dinner
at the Legion hall with more
than 50 Legion and Auxiliary
members and families attending
welcomed Mrs. VI Larson,
Springfield, American Le g i o n
auxiliary department president,
and Mrs. Bessie Ego, Baker, dis
trict 6 president, here Monday
night.
Seated with Mrs. Larson and
Mrs. Ego at the head table were
Mrs. Frank Hamlin, Heppner
Auxiliary president; Glen Ward,
Heppner commander; and For
rest Thornburg, past District 6
commander.
During the dinner, Shirley
Carlson and Shannon Mahoney,
delegates to Girls' State last
June on the Willamette Univer
sity campus, reported on their
trip. They spoke highly of the
candlelight ceremony held the
last night of their stay, and told
of the address given by Governor
Mark Hatfield, and the election
of officers.
Mrs. Larson spoke on the na
tional Legion and Auxiliary con
vention held earlier this month
in Las Vegas. She said the Ore
gon Legion and Auxilliary came
broilers, pork, cranberries, apples,
pears, frozen orange juice, and
potatoes, so watch for good buys
in your favorite market.
HEPPNER GAZETTE -TIMES, Thursday, November 1, 1962
home with 11 awards from the
convention.
Following the dinner the two
organizations held separate
meetings. Mrs. Larson talked
further to the auxiliary members
about the various departments
and committees of the organiza
tion and their duties. She also
spoke of the needs at the veter
ans' hospital at Roseburg.
The auxiliary here has 53 paid
up members and has planned a
bridge and pinochle card party
at the Legion hall Monday, Nov
ember 5, at 8:00 p. m. Admission
is an unwrapped gift, of $1.00
which is to be sent to the Veter
ans' hospital In Portland.
The Legion is planning again
to have the Hunters' breakfast
at the Legion hall Saturday,
November 10.
Two door prizes were given at
the meeting with Mrs. Larson
and Riley Munkers receiving the
prizes.
When you patronize Gazette
Times advertisers, you help
make a better paper. Tell them
you saw it in the Gazette-Times.
FRESH,
PRODUCTIVE
IDEAS ean n Hrd ,n,h,r ,w vear
" , of nudlocrlty In Conflrm. If Eastern
Oragon Is to grow and prosper wo must hava aggressive,
resourceful, Imaginative representation. I say Bob Chandler
fills the bill. He's a newspaper editor with sound, forth
right views. He knows our needs. We need Bob Chandler
for Congress!"
Mrs. P. W. Mahoney
HEPPNER, OREGON
ni l r- i-vj-i -f i i
C IMI i? I D U 3 N
W3m
PJ. Adv., Chandler tot Congress Comm., V. Yatei, See., Boi 991, Bend, Ore.
id:
KM
TOELES !25aL 89
N ALLEY'S
HOT OR REGULAR
30 oz.
CHILI 59
30 Oz.
BEEF STEW 75c
M.J.B.
COFFEE
Lb. 59
2 lb. $1.17
DUNDEE, 46 Oz.
TOMATO JUJUBE
m
... 4
USDA CHOICE OR GOOD
ROUND
lb. 85c
Rump ROAST lb. 75
Swift's Premium
Canned Picnics 3 lb. $1.98
Roundup
BOLOGNA
BY THE CHUNK Lb.
39c
Hudson House No. t'i
PUMPKIN - 2 for 35
8 Cpi2ciAI-
INDIAN RIVER PINK
GRAPEFRUIT
12 for $1
Bananas
2 lbs. 29
10 LB. No. 1
POTATOES - - - - 35c
PRICES GOOD NOV. 2 and 3
Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
It's nice to save twice
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
-7
lg&&
MARKET
CREEN
STAMPS