Social Lites - -
CALL 6-9228 or 6-9281
by Jo
By JO PETTYJOHN
WHEW, CHRISTMAS has come
and gone and what an exciting
time. Somehow we all live
through it, including the delici
ous dinners. Oh, well, we'll diet
tomorrow! Or maybe after the
New Year, what with all of the
goodies lying about the house!
ooo
LOIS HUNT entertained three
tables of duplicate bridge play
Friday night. Playing were Elsie
Cole, Gena Leonard, Bebe Mun
kers, Kay Robinson, June Bellen-
brock, Eileen Padberg, Lorine
Leclbetter, Mildred Davidson,
Lucia Cutsforth, guests Doreen
Jacobs, lone, and Laurel Van
Marter, and Lois. The Howell
movement was used in the scor
ing with Elsie winning high;
Gena, second; Doreen, third; and
Bebe, low.
ooo
OOPS.I left out the special guest
at the Heppner Extension
meeting in last week's story.
County agent Esther Kirmis was
present for the potluck dinner at
noon. Just couldn't decipher my
notes!
ooo
TWO TABLES of pinochle were
in play Monday night at the
Beverly Sherman home. Marge
Eckman won high, Jackie Alstott
won the pinochle and Jackie
Glennie won low. Others playing
were Flo Connor, Carolyn Cole,
Mickey Mollahan, Gail Burken
bine, and Beverly. The gals ex
changed Christmas gifts follow
ing the play. Speaking of play,
because one table had finished
before the other they decided to
play one hand for fun. Guess
what! Gail, with Jackie Glen
nie's help ended up with 1500
trump! How revolting, huh?
0 0 0
MEMBERS OF the What's Trump
club were guests of Madge
Thomson for their annual Christ
mas party. Margaret Blake de
vised a clever game they enjoy
ed, also everyone exchanged
Christmas gifts. A potluck lunch
eon started the Wednesday after
noon fun with bridge play that
followed. Winners were Lota
Tibbies, high; Gena Leonard,
second; and Hazel Mahoney, low.
Others were Dee Gribble, Fay
Ferguson, Happy Graham, Vir
ginia Rosewall, Margaret, and
Madge.
ooo
SAY, GALS, do you use your
oven timers for cooking meals
while not at home? Betty Brown
says she uses hers often, in fact,
just last Thursday! She told her
husband, Paul, that his dinner
would be in the oven, as she had
a meeting to attend. Just neg
lected one minor detail: after
setting all of the dials, she for
got to turn on the oven!
ooo
KAY ROBINSON, Bebe Munkers,
and Betty Gimbel joined forces
Wednesday morning to entertain
come 30 guests at a Christmas
coffee. Friends dropped in for
coffee, delicious cookies, and to
chat with one another. The cof
fee was held at Kay's home
which was decorated attractively
in the holiday theme.
ooo
MARGE GARDNER entertained
with a Christmas party and
two tables of pinochle. Club
members Bebe Munker s , Jo
Pettyjohn, Lillian Sweek, Lenna
Smith, Maxine Gray, and guest
Jean Bennett exchanged gifts
following the play. Bebe and
Lenna won special prizes as they
had the lucky numbers taped on
their chairs. Sarah Sharrard,
member of the club, has been ill
and was unable to play. Every
one brought fruit to make a fruit
basket which Marge delivered to
Sarah and family. . '
0.0.0
BOOKWORMS CLUB members
were entertained by Virginia
Turner at the annual Christmas
party. Virginia played "Oh Holy
Night" on the organ and the
members depicted various cus
toms of Christmas and the
meaning of Christmas. This pro
gram was planned by Sadie Par-
rish and Leta Thomas, who, with
her husband, is living in Bur
bank, Calif. Also present were
Elsie Cole, Lucy Peterson, and
Ella bmith. Next meeting is Jan
uary 8 at Sadie's home with
Madge Thomson reviewing.
0 0 0
CARRIE BECKETT had pinochle
club at her home Wednesday
afternoon with two tables in
play. Playing were Beulah Man
kin, Millie Evans, Gladys Beck
ett, Pearl Wright, Doris Watkins,
Hannah Anderson, and Mary
Harris. Pearl won high; Carrie,
low; and Mary won the pinochle.
The most excitement was Gladys
melding 1500 trump with help
from partner Beulah! Beulah
surprised all with a ceramic gift
she had made.
ooo
IN GOOD supply now are north
west grown apples red and
golden delicious, winesaps, red
romes, and Newtons. The deli
cious are particularly good raw
and in salads, the other varieties
will bake well or make delicious
pies and sauces. Fresh pork and
poultry should be choice buys
for economy during the holiday
season. Watch for specials in the
markets. Food fact: Oranges,
once plentiful in Cuba, are now
sold there only on prescription
for the sick, according to Wash
ington Food Report dated Dec
ember 1, 1962.
0 0 0
HAPPY NEW YEAR to all and
don't forget to make your
many resolutions! You know, so
they may be broken later!
oming
Cvents
FRinAY. IlwMnhM 28
Rainbow dance, IOOF hall, 8:00
p.m.
SATURDAY, December 29
High school basketball, Stan-
field here, 6:30 p.m.
MONDAY, December 31
Chamber of Commerce, Wagon
Wheel, noon.
TUESDAY, January 1
NEW YEARS DAY
WEDNESDAY, January 2
School resumes
Odd Fellows, lodge hall, 8:00
p.m.
THURSDAY, January 3
Soroptimist, Wagon Wheel noon.
Elks Ladies Night, club rooms.
8:00 p.m.
Reception to Honor
Bergstroms at lone
Prionrls and familips nf Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Bergstrom, lone,
arp invitpH tn honor the COUDle
on their 45th wedding anniver
sary at a reception at Valby
Lutheran cnurcn sunaay aner-
noon, December su.
Guests are invited to call be
twppn thp hours nf 2 and 5
D.m. The family asks that no
gifts be brought.
Service Family Spends
Holidays with Parents
T.ipiit and Mrs .Tav Wheel-
house and infant son, Greg, have
been visiting at tne nome oi ner
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Randall
Martin on Rutter Creek, and with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Wheelhouse at uiex, since
their arrival here December 18.
The group spent Christmas Day
at the Jack West home at Olex.
They 'will leave January 1 to
return to Williams Air Force
Rasp Arizona, where Lie U t .
Wheelhouse will return to duty
January 7.
:mmmA
v;i
new year
f
::'.V'
4
ii.8 time runs
out for the old
year, we wish
you the best, in .'
the new. Thank
for letting us
serve you!
"Something from the Jeweler's,
is always something special."
JEWELERS
Store Hours: 9 A. M. To 6 P. M.
177 MAIN ST., HEPPNER
PH. 676-9200
CFUEEN
STAiMPSj
('
f
1
LIBBY VAN SCHOIACK
Libby Van Schoiack
Engagement Told
The engagement of Elizabeth
Ann Van Schoiack to Robert H.
Davidson Jr. was recently an
nounced at a traditional candle
light ceremony at Azalea House
at Oregon State University.
Miss Van Schoiack, a freshman
at OSU, is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Andy Van Schoiack of
Heppner.
Robert is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert H. Davidson of Lex
ington. He is junior at Eastern
Oregon College, La Grande.
A summer wedding is planned.
Students Enjoy
Holiday Season
In Family Homes
Many students who are en
rolled in colleges and univers
ities this year are spending the
Christmas and New Year's holi
days with their families and
friends. Many have found part-
time employment in local busi
nesses to fill in the leisure holi
day time.
Home from Oregon Mate uni
versity, Corvallis, are Ronnie
Belsma, John Ceglia, Don Clark,
Kenny Daggett, Dennis Ferguson,
Helen Graham. Cliff Green. San
dra Harshman, Ronnie Creswick,
Dick Ruhl, Dick Sherman, Libby
Van Schoiack, and Mary Shan
non.
On vacation from the Univer
sity of Oregon, Eugene, are Tom
Driscoll, Bob Huffman, Larry
Tibbies, Dennis and Roger Do-
herty.
Enjoying the term break trom
Eastern Oregon college, La
Grande, are David Creswick, Bob
Davidson, Ladd Dick, Kit George,
Larry Green, Diane McCurdy,
Bruce Moyer, Leonore Leonnig,
Stuart Gribble, Barney Nistad,
Bernice Thomson, Judy and
Jeanne Schmidt.
Students home from other col
leges include Renn Harris and
Tom Glass, Willamette Univer
sity, Salem; Mary Evelyn Tuck
er, Beverly Blake and Janet
Struckmeier, Oregon College of
Education, Monmouth; John La
son. Pierce Junior College, Los
Angeles; Charles Sampson, Ore
gon Technical Institute, Klamath
Falls; Julie Pfeiffer, Ronnie
Grav and Jim Cason. Multnomah
college, Portland; Beverly David
son, Portland university; San
dra Richards, Northwestern Busi
ness college; Mike Healy, Port
land State; Elaine Laird and
guest, Ron Daley, Portland Uni
versity; Archie Ball and Bob Ma
honey, Pacific University, i-oresi
Grove: Bob Fetsch. Eddie and
Tom Howard, Blue Mountain
Junior college and Sandra Camp
bell, Pacific School ot Beauty.
Cancer Society Sets
Planning Meeting
Tn nronarp its vnlnntppr work
ers for its educational and fund
raising Crusade next April, the
American Lancer society win
have a two-day Lrusaae irain
incr mpptincr Saturday and Sun
day, January 5 and 6 in Port
land. Sessions will be at tne
lMnltnnmah hotpl. The snriotv's
Oregon division will be host.
Directing 19bJ crusade prep
nratinns in Morrow countv is
Gordon R. Pratt of Heppner.
This is one ot iour similar
meetings to be held during Jan
nnrv in several oarts of the
country. Others will be in Hous
ton, Texas, January 12 and i
in Washington. D. C. Januarv
19 and 20 and in Jacksonville,
Florida, January 2b and n.
Mastpr nf cpremonips for the
two-day workshop will be Ralph
Edwards, ueveny mas, Lain.,
creator and star of television's
"This is Your Life" program,
longtime volunteer for the Amer
ican Cancer Society.
The Portland meeting which
he will conduct will attract vol
unteer Crusaders from all of the
western states.
Soroptimists Initiate
New Members; Send
Gifts to Veterans
Two now members were initi
ated into the Heppner Soropti
mist club at a special Christmas
meeting and party at the Jim
Hager home last Thursday even
ing. Mrs. Harold Laird and Mrs.
Wavel Wilkinson joined the or
ganization at a candlelight cere
mony conducted by Mrs. Jim
Thomson, assisted by ot h e r
members of the group.
Following initiation, contain
ers were decorated and filled
with Christmas candy and cook
ies to be delivered to a ward of
patients at the Veteran's Hospi
tal in Walla Walla, Wn., an an
nual project of the club.
Program was devoted to a
Christmas auction, with articles
brought by members and auc
tioned off by Mrs. Fred Parrish.
Colorful Christmas ice cream
molds and cookies were served
by Mrs. Hager at the close of the
evening. Gay holiday decorations
were used on the serving table
and around the rooms by the
hostess.
Bob Kelly, Umatilla, came
Sunday to take his mother, Mrs.
Lena Kelly, home to spend
Christmas with the Kelly family.
lone Masons Install
Officers for 1963
Installation of officers of lone
lodge No. 120, AF&AM, was held
December 19 in the lodge hall,
preceded by a potluck dinner.
Joe Hausler was seated as wor
shipful master and Herb R. Ek
strom, Jr., as senior warden.
Other officers are as follows:
Walter Jacobs, junior warden:
Roy Lindstrom, treasurer; Gene
Rietmann, secretary; Charles
u Connor, senior deacon; Lewis
Halvorsen, junior deacon; Omar
Rietmann, senior steward; Jim
Harnett, junior steward; Melena,
cnapiain; ana waiter Roberts,
tyler.
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, December 27, 1962
Rainbow Dance Set
For December 28
Annual formal dance of Ruth
assembly, Rainbow Girls, will be
Friday night, December 28, in
the Odd Fellows hall, Heppner.
The dance will be from 9 D.m.
until midnight and tickets will
be 50c per person or SI per
couple.
Miss Esther Kirmis, county
extension agent, is spending the
Christmas and New Year's holi
days with relatives and friends
n the mid-western states. She
will return the first week In Jan
uary.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parrish tra
veled to Portland Sunday to visit
ineir sons and ciaugnters-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parrish
ana Mr. ana Mrs. Jack Parish
and families.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. D
Bailey over the week-end were
their son. Albert, and hia thrp
daughters, all of San Anselmo,
(.am; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Stout,
Seattle, Wn.; and Mr. and Mrs.
Don Bowers. Otis. Orppnn. Mrs.
Stout and Mrs. Bowers are
daughters of the Baileys.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sawyer
and family of Redding, Calif.,
were Heppner visitors last week
on their way to Olympia, Wn.
Mrs. Lillian Flatt, Moro, Is
here with her son and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Flatt, helping
with the Flatt's new baby.
Christmas Dav auests of th
Ted Smiths were his sister and
brotner-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dan
O'Harra, Condon.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blalra nu
spending the Christmas holidays
with their daughter and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gilliam,
Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. TVm Hiun
Newberg. are visitins here until
Tuesday with her Barents. Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Saling.
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Chapin
spent the holidays with their
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton Slyter, Camas, Wn.
Bill Pettyjohn, stationed with
the Coast Guard in Seattle, visit
ed here two days with the
Howard Pettyjohn and Ray
Ayers families.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ayers and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Pettyjohn and family had Christ
mas dinner with the Raymond
Pettyjohns in Arlington.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wells, Van
couver, Wn., are holiday visitors
at the home of her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
D. E. Hudson.
Tim Yacklev. stationed with
the Marines at CamD Pendleton.
Calif., is here with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Yackley.
He reports back January 7.
DANCE
AT HARDMAN
December 29
Music By Roy's Band
Supper Served
Among service men home on
leave for the Christmas holidays
is Bill Gries, in training with the
marines at Camp Pendieto n ,
Calif. He is visting his father,
Fleet Gries.
BUSINESS
MACHINE SERVICE
Office Supplies, Office Equip
ment, Business Machines.
IN HEPPNER
1st & 3rd Week of Every Month
DON BALL, Serv. Dept
120 Main SL, Hermiston
Phone JO 7-5114
DURKEE'S
King Choice
STRAWBERRY
J A ltd
MAYONNAISE -49c
Folger's ) lb. 57c 2 lb. $1.17
3 lb. $1.75
48 Oz.
69c
COFFEE
INSTANT FOLGERS, 6 OZ. 89c
POTATOES
i 10 Lb. No. 1
39'
GREEN
CALAVOS
2 for 25
CELLO
CARROTS
Pkg. 10c
serve better
Z.'im save
USDA Good and Choice ROUND
JIm5
Oregon Chief 2 Lb. Sliced
iC0IiI - - - $1.29
m
Roundup
WIENERS 1 lb pkg 49
wmw
BS. We greet yoo
4
HAPPY
NEW YEAR
with thanks to you
at the year's dawn
best wishes and warm
thanks for your patronage, your
confidence and cooperation. It has
Indeed been a pleasure to serve youl
PRICES GOOD DEC. 28 and 29
Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
It's nice to save twice
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
MARKET
TAMPS