HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. November 29, 1962
Social Lites
CALL 6-9228 or 6-9284
by Jo
By JO PETTYJOHN
HOPE EVERYONE had a nice
Thanksgiving and that all are
enjoying the very nice fall
weather! Here It is the last days
of November and we have had
only a few days of cold weather
with a skiff of snow. Just cold
enough the keep the fireplace
stoked up and, of course, our
kids really enjoy carrying the
wood! Not too much brewing
in the card playing department
as the Christmas holiday season
is nearing. Most of us are in
volved with school and church
activities and. getting ready for
Santa time. And I'm not an
early, bird shopper. Now only 21
shopping days till Christmas!
RUBY BECKET entertained the
Bookworms club at her home
last Tuesday, and- she also re
viewed the book, "Pacific North
west," written by Roy T. Glass
ley. She used colored slides to
relate some of the material of
the book. This non-fiction story
tells of the geological and his
torical facts of the northwest.
Of interest here, he writes of
the John Day area, the Fossil
beds, and Indian writing. Mem
bers taking part in the discus
sion were Ella Smith, Lorena
Jones, Florence Green, Madge
Thomson, Elsie Cole, Leta Thorn
us, Virginia Turner, and the co
hostess Agnes Flug.
ooo
TO HELP with your Christmas
shopping, remember the Epis
copal church bazaar at the par
ish hall this Saturday complete
with a luncheon. Many items
to choose from.
ooo
MARJE ECKMAN topped the
gals Tuesday night with high
for the pinochle play. Jackie
Glennie won the door prize and
Jeanne Berry took low. Gail
Burkenblne came up with the
best hand for the evening as
she melded 100 aces, 300 pin
ochle, and a trump suit run
Others playing were Flo Connor,
Mickey Mollahan, Jackie All
stott filling in for Carolyn Cole,
and the hostess Beverly She'
man. 0 0 0
AT THE Open House and Tea
which Helen Cox held on the
18th, she said they served more
than 150 persons who stopped
in during the showing to s?e
the beautiful arrangements and
gifts. Door prizes were won by
Mrs. Austin Wilson, Mrs. Edna
Munkers, Lexington, and Chris
tine Spencer.
ooo
JAN ApEE had two tables of
bridge at her home Tuesday
evening. High for the play weni
to Karen Thompson with Nadine
O'Brien winning second high and
the traveling prize. Lucky night
huh? Eileen Prock, Joyce Ward,
Ramona Marshall, Betty Gimbel,
and Edda Mae Lovgren were al
so in on the play. Karen's high
was 4760 in four progressions
and Nadine was close behind
with 4730.
o o o
ROGENIA WILSON celebrated
her 15th birthday Saturday
night with a slumber (?) party
at the Hubert Wilson's home.
Freshman girls enjoying the fun
were Diane Schaffitz, Brenda
Young, Teresa Munkers, Ginger
Majeske, Janis Baker, and Joan
Stockard. The girls played rec
ords, made fudge and popcorn
Thev stayed for breakfast Sun
day morning before returing to
their homes.
ooo
MARY McCABE entertained the
Bridge Biddies at the home of
Marv McLeod last Tuesday night
Those playing were Kay Robin
son, Dorothy O Kourkc, Mary Mc
Clure, Marian Jonasson, Janina
Johnson, LaFyrne Pratt, and the
hostesses. Marian won high,
Mary McLeod, second, and Dor
othy won the traveling prize.
This prize was for taking a trick
with a 2."
ooo
FIVE GIRLS will be initiated in
Coming Events
SATURDAY, December 1
OES social club, lodge hall, 1:45
p.m.
Royal Arch Masons, ootluck din
ner, lodge hall, 6:30 p.m.
MONDAY, December 3
Chamber of Commerce, Wagon
Wheel, noon.
Rainbow initiation, lodge hall,
7:00 p.m.
Mothers' club. Rod Murray home,
8:00 p.m. Christmas party.
TUESDAY, December 4
Wranglers, club house, 8:00 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, December 5
Odd Fellows, lodge halt 8:00
p.m.
THURSDAY, December 6
Soroptimist, Wagon Wheel, noon.
Ladies Night, Elks club rooms,
8:00 p.m.
Elks iodge, IOOF hall, 8:00 p.m.
Smart
suggestion
to a smart
Santa . . .
a
BULOVA now!
DIAMOND DREAM
A lwl oil wtch with
2 pukllng dltmondt.
Shock rilitnt
17Jwl movement
In ytllow or white.
w it J
l
tioldi your tliokt J r I I
til Chtlttmu AjT I I
iiiiii'inia w i a ri i m
1
JET CLIPPER
17 Jewli. Sell-winding,
witerpioof, shock
imistant, luminous. All
stud.AlsgNitticnfrcoai
LEAOINQ lAOr,
dainty is i rosebud.
21 kwIj. Adjuslibl
upmswn Ductitl. in
low 01 Willi.
S59.9S
BULOVA CRAFTS
MAN 21 jewels. 10K
rolled gold plile. Ad
justable expansion
band. Also with char
coal dial. 5550Q
"Something ftom the Jeweler's,
is always something special."
Hhr?.
5
JEWELERS
Store Hours: 9 A. M. To G P. M.
177 MAIN ST- HEPPNER
PH. 676-9200
S TAM PS!
to the Order of Rainbow for
Girls Monday night at the reg
ular meeting which starts at
7:00 p.m. It is not open to the
public but open to Masons and
OES members.
ooo
GALS, REMEMBER Elks Ladies
Night next Thursday at the
club rooms starting at 8:00 p.m.
Also for Royal Arch Masons, a
reminder of the potluck supper
for members and their wives
with a meeting to follow for the
men and cards for the ladies this
Saturday night at the lodge hall.
ooo
PINOCHLE PLAY was in full
swing Friday afternoon at the
home of Pearl Wright with
Gladys Beckett winning high,
and she teamed up with Millie
Evans to win the pinochle. Pearl
won low for the play. Also play
ing were Beulah Mankin, Doris
Watkins, Carrie Beckett, Hannah
Anderson, and Mary Harris.
ooo
NOW THAT we are nearing the
festive holiday season it is
time for baking of delicious
goodies. Make this time a family
affair as the youngsters get
much excitement from this ex
perience and really remember it
more than their toys. At our
house we go in for candy making
and cookie making, Usually
fudge and nut divinity rolls,
chocolate chip cookies and date
filled cookies. If you have a
favorite recipe for the holiday
season send it to me or the G-T
office so I can pass It on to
others.
ooo
THE BERNARD Dohertys had
two guests for Thanksgiving
as sons Dennis and Roger
brought college friends home.
Jerry said they really enjoyed
talking to the boys. One of the
boys is an exchange student
from Austria and the other is
from Brazil. Elaine Laird also
brought two college friends
home from Portland University
One girl lives in South Vietnam;
the other In Nevada. The whole
Laird family really enjoyed the
girls as they clowned at the
piano or played charades. What
an interesting time to meet
others from all over the world.
Episcopal Girls
Organize Group
St. Dorothea Crusaders for
Christ, an activity group for girls,
held its first meeting November
10 at the Episcopal parish. The
Saturday morning meeting start
ed with breakfast followed by
election of officers. Shanny Ma
honey was named president with
Diane Schaffitz as secretary
treasurer. Father C. Bruce Spen
cer is advisor.
The Crusaders will meet once
each month with plans for skiing
or ice skating if the weather per
mits. They will have charge of
the candy booth at the Epis
copal bazaar Saturday.
Mrs. Lindsay Makes
Official OES Visit
Mrs. James Lindsay, lone,
member of the Home Endow
ment committee of the grand
chapter of Oregon, made her of
ficial visit lo Ruth chapter of
the Order of Eastern Star Mon
day night. She was accompanied
by Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen and
Mrs. Charles O'Connor, lone.
District meeting of Ruth and
Locust chapters will be held De
cember 11 in lone.
Mrs. James H. Myers, Poca
tello, Idaho, was a guest. Mrs.
Lowell Cribble and Mrs. H:rley
Young served refreshments fol
lowing the meeting.
TOPS Club Organizes,
Names New Leaders
LEXINGTON The regular
meeting of "Be Liters" TOPS
club met Monday at the Lex
ington City hall for an organi
zational meeting.
In the election of officers, Mrs.
Bill B. Marquardt was named
leader; Mrs. Walter Smith, co
leader; Mrs. H. S. Huber, past
leader: Mrs. Vernon Munkers,
secretary; Mrs. Huber, treasurer;
Mrs. L. E. Ruhl, weisrht recorder,
and Mrs. Homer Hughes, record
er and scrap book.
The next meeting was set for
Monday, December 3.
Long Distance Nation wide
Moving Service
Mayflower Agents
Padded Vans
PENLAND BROS.
TRANSFER CO.
Pendleton, Oregon
Thone CR 6-3111
Milton Morgans ?vl
Mark Anniversary :
With Open House '
! Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morgan,
Jr., were honored on their 25th
wedding anniversary at their
home in lone with an open
house November 18 between the
hours of 2-5 p.m.
Mrs. Lloyd Morgan, lone,
greeted guests at the door and
Mrs. A. R. Crawford, lone, Mrs.
Delmer Crawford, Hermiston, and
Mrs. Tad Miller, Lexington, were
in charge of the arrangements.
Pouring coffee were Mrs. Cleo
Drake, Mrs. Raymond Lundell,
Mrs. Verner Troedson, and Mrs.
Marion Palmer, all lone. Pour
ing punch were Mrs. Paul Petty
john, Mrs. Edmund Bristow, Mrs.
Roy W. Llndstrom, and Mrs. Berl
Akers, all of lone.
The lovely 4-tier white cake
was decorated with pink and
silver leaves with a silver "25"
on the top layer. White candles
in silver candle holders were
placed on the serving table cov
ered with a lace table cloth,
with a centerpiece of white
chrysanthemums. Mrs. Franklin
Ely, Mrs. Earl McCabe, Mrs. Vic
tor Rietmann, and Mrs. Norman
Nelson, all of lone, cut the cake.
Mariene and Anita urawrord,
Hermiston, and Michelle Miller,
Lexington, had charge of the
guest book.
Some 150 guests called during
Royo! Arch Slates
Supper and Meeting
A potluck supper will precede
the regular meeting of the Royal
Arch Masons starting at 6:30
p.m. Saturday, December 1, at
the lodge hall. The dinner is
tor tne Masons and their wives
The regular meptl no uill fal
low with election of officers and
auring this time the ladies will
be entertained with bridge or
pinochle. Later the Masons will
put on a "widows degree."
Members from the Heppner
area are asKea to Dnng not dish
es for the suDDer: from tho
Arlington area, salads; and
those in the Condon-Klnzua area,
desserts.
the evening and the couple was
given a monev trpp from fn'pnito
and relatives.
Milton Morean and Maroarot
Crawford were married In Ore
eon CitV. Novemher 20. 1Q.37 nnrl
have lived In the lone commun
ity all of their married lifo
They formerly lived on their
ranch in Gooseberry and now
reside in town. They have two
children. Marilvn. 19 nmv at-.
tending an airline school in Kan
sas cuy, mo., ana uary, 17, a
senior at Jone high school,
Guests came from La Grande,
Hermiston. Pendleton. Portland
and nearby communities.
Sorority Takes New
Member Into Group
The preferential tea of Beta
umega sorority was held at the
nome or liiaovs hp ikpr nn Nn
vember 15.
Janet Lindstrom was received
into the chapter at ceremonies
reaa Dy President Darlene Hos
kins, and assisted by Vice Pres
ident Donna Peterson.
A short business meeting was
held. Final nl ans wprp martp for
the bingo booth which the group
is sponsoring at the lone Fall
resuvai sunaay at tne Grange
hall.
Plans were also rHsrnsspH for
me II m. "Crnsnp nf T.nnocnmo
Lake" that will be shown Tues
day niht. Dpppmhpr 4 at
at the lone Legion hall and on
weanesaay night, December 5,
at 7:30 in the HeDnner Fair na.
villon.
HEPPNER-LEXINGTON
SCHOOL MENU
Week of December 3-7
MONDAY Mor hamb urger
oaocornip carrot sticks, coffee
cake, fruit, milk, bread and butter.
TUESDAY Baked pota toes
onri hnttpr meat sandwiches.
cabbage slaw, bread and butter,
fruit and milk.
wtrnNFsnAY Hamburger
gravy on rice, spinach, jello veg
etable salad, hot rolls, butter and
milk.
THURSDAY Macaroni and
cheese, green beans, ginger
bread and applesauce, celery
sticks, bread and butter and
milk.
l?TmAV Pntatn ennn npanut
butter sandwiches, cherry cob
bler, lettuce wedges, ana miiK.
Joint Installation
And Potluck Set
Saturday evening December
8, the Heppner lodge No. 67.
AF&AM and the Royal Arch
Masons will hold a joint pot
luck supper with their wives at
the Masonic hall starting at 6:00
p.m. The lodges will furnish the
ham and members are to bring
other dishes for the supper.
following the dinner, the two
lodges will hold joint Installat
ion of officers.
BUSINESS
MACHINE SERVICE
Office Supplies, Office Equip
ment, Business Machines.
IN HEPPNER
1st & 3rd Week of Every Month
DON BALL. Serv. Dept.
120 Main St., Hermiston
Phone JO 7-5114
AT CENTRAL MARKET
DUNDEE
MARGARINE 5 For g()c
SCOTTIES
FACIAL TISSUE 4 For$l
3:
tVIOl'
IXL 40 OZ.
Lasagne,
Ravioli Chicken
OR
Ravioli Beef
2for95
NABISCO BISCUIT
SOCIABLES CRACKERS
New Savory Crackers In 6 Savory Shapes
-PLUS-
SWANSON
5 OZ. GLASS
KRAFT CHEESE
BOTH
FOR
59c
TV DINNERS 49
SHIP AHOY 8 OZ.
BREADED
SHRIMP 49
rotlRKUSl
lutjMKlillJ
DURKEE'S
FRESH EGG
MAYONNAISE
32 Oz. Freezer Jar
4
BANANAS
2 lb. 29
CELLO
CAULIFLOWER HEAD i
5 Lb. Seair
ORANGES
59
8 LB. Arizona
White Grapefruit 59c
USDA
GOOD
and
CHOICE
RUMP
and
ROUND
Rump ROAST, lb. 75
(Soup Bone Out)
Round STEAK, lb. 79
Old Fashioned
FRANKS
2 Lb. Pkg. 79c
MILD
CHEDDAR CHEESE Lb. 49c
PRICES GOOD NOV. 30 and DEC. 1 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
It's nice to save twice
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
MARKET
CREEN
STAMP