Social Lites - -
CALL 6-9228 or 6-9284
-by Jo
By JO PETTYJOHN
HI AGAIN. Now only 10 more
shopping days before Christ
mas and it you're like me, things
are getting more hectic every
day! Finally did get some shop
ping done and now to address
the Christmas cards and get
mem on me way. bon Larry de
decided Monday night he want
ed to make a candle, so amidst
wax, string and cans we got the
semblance of a candle. Think if
we make any more, we had bet
ter find a candle "recipe."
0 0 0
BEBE MUNKERS entertained
two tables of bridge at her
home Friday night. Kay Robin
son won high; Inez Meador, sec
ond; and June Bellen brock, low.
The gals exchanged Christmas
candles and Bebe had decorated
her home in the Christmas
theme. She gave smocked pil
lows as the prizes and says she
burned the midnight oil a few
times to have them finished!
Following play Bebe served a
jello parfait.
0 0 0
PARENTS, DON'T forget the
school programs in your area.
The Heppner grades 5-8 hold
their program December 18 in
the Multipurpose room at 7:30.
The Heppner High school is Dec.
19 at the gym at 8:00 p. m. Lex
ington grades 1-4 is at Lexington
Dec. 20 at 7:30 p. m. The lone
school program is Dec. 20, 7:30
p. m., in the school cafetorium.
o o o
THREE TABLES of bridge were
in play Wednesday night with
Betty Gimbel and Edda Mae
Lovgren as hostesses. Their
guests included Jan Agee, Joyce
Ward, Patty Prock, Laurel Van
Marter, Kay Robinson, Velma
Glass, Sue Jones, Inez Huffman,
Rita Wolff, Donna Gordon, and
Gwen Huff. Laurel took high
honors with Velma getting sec
ond. An unusual and tasty
treat called "flaming eggnog"
was served. Each dessert was
topped with a burning sugar
cube which made for a festive
occasion.
PINOCHLE WAS the play Tues
day night at the Marge Eck
man home. The eight "regulars'
were all present with Jackie
biennie taking the high prize.
Low went to Carolyn Cole and the
pinochle to Mickey Mollohan. I
asked Marge how the hands
were, brie said "just pi a i n
lousy!" The gals almost decided
to name the club, "The Go Set
Club!" Some days are like that
huh? Also in on the play were
Beverly bnerman, io Connor,
Gail Burkenbine, and Jeanne
Berry.
O 0 0
IF GLADYS Van Winkle notices
some wrinkled, faded lunch
tickets from my kids, pay no
mind, tney only went through
the washer and dryer. And it is a
wonder they didn't end up In the
fireplace 'cause I thought they
were tickets trom a drawing!
One son couldn't remem b e r
where he had put them, now he
Knows. Luckily only lost three of
tnemi Anynow they are guaran
teed washproof!
0 0 0
BRIDGE PLAYERS of the Fyou-
oas and hidas ciuo met Wed
nesday night at the home of
Msie cole. Alma Green won high
and Rachel Dick was second.
Other members playing were
t lorence ureen, winnitred Cox,
Lorena Jones, Beth Bryant, Phyl
lis Hutchens, and Gladys Connor.
ooo
DUPLICATE BRIDGE Unit party
is set tor 2:w p. m. bunday,
Dec. 16 at the multipurpose
room. Everyone is invited to join
in.
ooo
MARY McCLURE entertained the
Bridge Biddies Tuesday night
with Marian Jonasson winning
nign. Latyrne won second high
and Donna Gordon won the Jack
high traveling prize. Also in on
the play were Mary McLeod,
Mary Jean McCabe, Dorothy
O'Rourke, and Janina Johnson.
Mary Jean will have the next
session December 18.
ooo
I DO believe there was a method
to the can opener prize given
most wonderful
llP
new
round fiJM03lage
TH1 HIMTUAl MOTION CLOCK
the timekeeping of the future!
When you see LeCoultre'i new Atmoi "Heritage", iud
denly you will say, "Thi Is what I want for my homel" In
it impressive, decorative crystal and gilt case, "Heritage''
is truly beauty in action. You and your guests will gaze in
wonder at its golden mechanism, moving so smoothly, so
silently, so accurately. The amazing thing about this incred
ible clock is that it requires neither hand-winding nor elec
tricitynot even a drop of oil. Thanks to its inexhaustible
source of energy the temperature of the air Atmos"Her-
iiagc" will run for years on end. We
: this wondrous clock. $ I W sP I
invite you to see i
Plus Fed. Tax
"Something from the jeweler's,
is always something special."
fir
1 JEWELERS
GREEN
Store Hours: 9 A. M. To 6 P. M.
177 MAIN ST., HEPPNER
PH. 676-9200
Coming Events
SATURDAY, December IS
Squared-Up Rounders Christmas
party. Fair Annex, 8:00 p.m
MONDAY, December 17
Chamber of Commerce, Wagon
Wheel, noon.
Rainbow, Lodge halL 7:00 p.m
TUESDAY, December 18
Degree of Honor, Christian
church, 8:00 p.m.
Elementary School Christmas
programs, Multipurpose room,
7:30 p.m.
Bookworms Christmas party.
WEDNESDAY, December 19
Odd Fellows, lodge hall, 8:00
p.m.
High school Christmas program,
gym, 8 p.m.
THURSDAY, December 20
Soroptimists, Wagon Wheel,
noon.
FRIDAY, December 21
School vacation begins after
classes.
by Central Market that I won in
the Christmas guessing contest!
To keep my youngsters from
taking all the bottoms on tne
empty cans I must buy new can
ned goods for tnem to open; xou
know we modern day cooks are
accused of being can-opener
cooks, so why not make it eas
ier; 7
0 0 0
MILLIE EVANS and Hannah
Anderson teamed up to win
the pinochle prize Friday after
noon when the club was enter
tained by Mary Harris. Beulah
Mankin won high and Pearl
Wright was low. Others who
gathered for the play were
Gladys Beckett, Carrie Beckett,
and Doris Watkins.
0 0 0
GUESS A few Heppnerites were
in Portland during the week
end, Rita Wolff said she saw the
Carl Spauldings, Don Greenups,
Bill Blakes, Bob Brindles, Phil
Mahoneys in the hotel there. Al
so saw Mrs. Harold Laird and
daughter Elaine.
0 0 0
HEY GALS, did you know that
the complicated "slopped-up
hair-dos are out for '63, accord
ing to the fashion experts fore
cast for 1963. Shoes will be more
for the low thicker heels, the
boot boom is on for everyone,
even with gowns; short natural
hair styles and using light make
up. So say the experts. This is a
year of naturalness and individ
ually, that does sound so good!
0 0 0
FOODS IN best supply to use for
December meals include Droll
er fryers, turkeys, pork, cranber
ries, apples, both fresh oranges
and orange juice, tangerines,
broccoli, brussels sprouts, cab
bage, celery, parsnips, sweet po
tatoes, turnips, and rutabagas.
The supply of nuts are about one
tenth below average, now is the
time use them during this sea
son. Watch prices on beef, pork,
and lamb in the markets and the
poultry items available.
Parishioners Plan
For Family Dinner
Again this year the Catholic
parishioners of the area are
planning a Christmas potluck
at the parish hall. The time is
set for 12:30 p. m. Dec. 16 im
mediately following late ser
vices. Members are asked to bring
fried chicken for their family
and one other dish. Santa Clause
will be there to visit the young
sters and movies and other en
tertainment will follow.
A work-day is set for Saturday
evening, Dec. 15, and all are ask
ed to help set up tables, decor
ate, and put up the trees for the
dinner.
Box Social Planned
By Square Dancers
Members of the Squared-Up
Rounders square dance club
have planned a box social for
Saturday, December 15, at the
Fair Annex building. Things will
get underway at 8:00 p. m. with
dancing.
An invitation is extended to
anyone interested and couples
are asked to bring their box
lunches and two 25c gifts per
couple.
The club held an election of
officers recently with Bill Ed
wards installed as president.
Elmer Heath is vice president;
and Mrs. Tom Hughes, secretary
treasurer. They meet the first
and third Saturdays of each
month for an evening of square
dancing. Others are invited to at
tend any of the dancing parties.
MEN
and women alike find the
TURNER, VAN MARTER AND
BRYANT INSURANCE AGEN
CY, Heppner, a firm with
which they
PREFER
to do business. We try to do
a good job for everyone and
although we haven't any in
surance medals
TO WEAR
we'll be happy to be of ser
vice to you whether you live
in the center of town or on
the out-
Christmas Gift Ideas
Shared by Biddies
Mrs. Irene Nolan, who had re-l-ie'?ntd
the Lexir.gton loop
lUddies at the Hen Ucuse Fan in
Tuitland in November, brought a
bit of the fair back to share with
the club at the meeting Decem
ber 3. She showed how to make
greeting cards with the use of
wax paper and facial tissues.
Items that the members had
sent to the fair and ribbons won
on them were on display. F.am
member brought a Christmas
gift or decoration idea and ex
plained how it was made. Nine
members and six guests were
present, including Mrs. Harold
Peck, Mrs. Dean Graves, Mrs.
Florence Watkins, Mrs. Bud Peck
and Mrs. Earl Hunt, all of Hep
pner, and Mrs. Mervin Leonard,
Lexington. Hostesses were Mrs.
Kenneth Palmer and Mrs. L. A.
McCabe.
The next regular meeting was
announced for Monday, January
7, at the Lexington City Hall.
Open House to Honor
Rietmanns Sunday
In observance of the 40th Wed
ding Anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. Omar Rietmann, an open
house is planned at their home
in lone on Sunday, December 16,
Friends and relatives of the
couple are extended a cordial in
vitation to call between the hours
of 2:00 and 5:00 p. m., to extend
their greetings, and the couple
asks that no gifts be brought.
Making arrangements for the
occasion are their, son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Rietmann and another son,
Larry Rietmann.
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, December 13, 1962
Couple Announces
Wedding Date
The coming marriage of Jan
ice Laurie Losness, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Losness of
Hermiston, to Robert Earl
Akers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Berl
Akers of lone, has been recently
announced. The couple will ex
change marriage vows Sunday,
December 16, at 4;00 p. m. at the
Trinity Lutheran church In Her
miston. An invitation is extended rela
tives and friends to be present
for the ceremony and reception
following.
Grange Holds Annual Holiday Program
On Sunday. December 9. Wil
lows Grange opened the holiday
season with a potluck dinner at
noon, followed by the annual
Christmas program, Santa Claus
and treats.
More than 50 persons heard
the umstmas story, and eniov
ed the younger set with their
recitations and music. Visitors
Included guests from Rhea
Creek and Greenfield Granges.
iNew members were received.
by demit, from Helix Grange in
Umatilla county. Several candi
dates are in waiting for init
iation into Willows Grange.
Morrow county Grange Deputv
Nathan ihospe, a guest of Sun
day, gave instruction in floor
work, including the new method
of presenting the flag.
Several grange members at
tended the all-day meeting at
Lexington on Saturday, where
the 1963 officers were installed
by State Deputy, Ray Means.
During the months of January,
February and March, Willows
Grange will hold its meetings
on the third Sunday, preceded
by a potluck at noon. The next
meeting will be January 20.
A report was made on the
recent fall community festival.
All seemed pleased with results
and hoped other organizations
felt justified with efforts put in
to the event.
Twenty yards of gravel were
recently spread in the area In
front of the Grange hall, to help
take care of the ground drain
age. The Home Economics club will
meet Friday, December 14, at the
Grange hall. Members are asked
to bring used or new clothing to
be sent to the State hospital
in Pendleton. There will be no
exchange of gifts tlais year, but
the secret sisters will be revealed.
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
3 122
NESTLE'S 6 OZ.
Chocolate CHIPS 5 for H
Sand W
Catsup - 5 for $1 Pancake FLOUR - 89
Occident 8 Lb.
i$
Flav-R-Pac
PEAS 2 for 33 m
l FAVORITES
Super Market
STRAWBERRIES
5 for $1
Just Right For The
Holiday Season
SMALL
Tangerines
2 lbs, 25
RED EMPEROR
rapes 2 lbs. 25
SWEET POTATOES
2 lbs. 29
4"9c Buys
ON QUAUTY
PORK
SPARE RIBS, lb. - 49
Roundup
WIENERS 1 lb plcg 49c
49 c
USDA Good or Choice
POT ROAST
BLADE CUT Lb.
ARM CUT, LB. 59c
Frozen Cut Up
FRYERS - lb 49c
While They Last
PRICES GOOD DEC. 14 and 15
Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
It's nice to save twice
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
MARKET
me en
TAM PS
SKIRTS!