Social Lites - -
CALL 6-9228 or 6-9284
by Jo
By JO PETTYJOHN
I'M NOT about to say a thing
about the weather. The last
time I talked too soon and we
(among others) ended up with
broken water pipes! Of course,
the kids squawked a little about
having to haul so much wood.
Speaking of kids, how are your
mornings? Hectic like everyone
else? Before the year is over,
ours are sure to miss the bus.
What I need is three bathrooms,
six combs, two coats each (one
near the door), and three moth
ers (one on each child's trail)!
0 0 0
THE LINCOLN NASHES were
treated with a dinner on their
2;ith wedding anniversary at the
home of Bill and Ida Farra last
Wednesday even i n g . Other
guests were Mrs. Alice Luttrell,
Mrs. Mary Bryant, and Jenny
Smith. Speaking of their annr
versary, Berniece was pleasantly
surprised when her mother, Mrs.
Mary Nogowski, Lidgerw o o d ,
N. D. and her sister, Mrs. Jim
Tostenson, Santa Clara, Calif.,
arrived for their reception in
Hood River Sunday.
0 0 0
THREE TABLES of bridge were
in play Thursday night at the
home of Lucia Cutsforth as the
four lows entertained the four
highs and the four subs of the
Lexington Bridge club. Helping
Lucia were Lorine Ledbetter,
Hester Creswick, and Mildred
Davidson. The four highs were
Lois Hunt, Elsie Cole, Eileen
Padberg, and Velma Glass. The
four subs included June Bellen
brock, Ginger Wilkinson, Juanita
Carmichael, and Gena Leonard.
They pulled a switch on the
prizes for the evening as they
gave first prize to low, Eileen;
second to next low, Ginger; Mid
dle prize to Lois; door prize,
Velma; and traveling slam to
Gena. Juanita held the traveling
slam most of the night only to
lose it to Gena. Speaking of
slams, Elsie bid four slams and
went down on all four only to
learn later she could have made
two slams which she didn't bid!
Just not your night, huh? Juan
ita finally won the Jack high
traveling prize after it did some
traveling. June won it soon after
play started, then Lucia and
back to June. Lois then held it
until next to last game and lost
it to Juanita! The gals served a
molded salad, crackers, chip 'n
dip and a patented punch re
cipe. So concluded their annual
pay-off party.
ooo
LOLA WILSON, lone, was sur
prised (almost) with a birth
day dinner at the home of her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Ayers. Other guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Bunny Steers and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wil
son and son, Mrs. Lydia Wilson
and son, John, and Clyde Cox.
0 0 0
DUPLICATE BRIDGE was in
play Tuesday night at the
Elks with six tables going.
About midway through the ses
sion, they discovered Van (La
Verne Van Marter) had gotten
the boards mixed up when they
were passed out. Too late to
start over, so they just decided
to make it up at a later date.
Oh, yes, all of you who attended
need not pay at the next get
together. ooo
ARE YOUR students complain
ing about home work? They
should have listened to the
three children of Calvin Cox,
former Heppnerites, who were
here recently from England.
There they all have home work,
from the first grade up! It was
quite a treat for them and for
our students to visit with the
children during a day at school
here. The oldest is James, 9;
Michael is 8; Melody, 6; and
Joy 4. Mother Connie is from
England.
ooo
THE LA VERNE Van Marters
entertained the four-t able
bridge club at their home Sun
day evening. Joining in the play
were Ed Dicks, Gordon Pratts,
Dick Meadors, Clint McQuarries,
Conley Lanhams, Lowell Grib
bles, and Wallace Wolffs. Gor
don and Clint won high; Rita
and Ed took second; and to keep
the wins in the family, Rachel
and LaFyrne won third.
0 0 0
FRIDAY WAS and was not
Gladys Beckett's day! First of
all, she entertained the Friday
afternoon pinochle club, then
she tripped and fell as she went
to get the coffee. Thinking she
had sprained her ankle, she
nevertheless continued to play
and ended up with the high
score! What those gals don't do
to play pinochle! Gladys check
ed with a doctor later and learn
ed she had a fractured bone,
was in the hospital until Mon
day and is now home, com
plete with cast and crutches.
Carrie Beckett was low. Hannah
Anderson and Millie Evans
teamed up to win the pinochle.
Also at the two tables were Mary
Harris, Pearl Wright, and Doris
Watkins.
0 0 0
MARY McCLURE won high,
Mary McLeod won second; and
Mary Jean McCabe won the Jack
high traveling prize. Yes, sir,
those "Marys" took the night
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hi
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Prices Plus Tax
"Something from the Jeweler',
Is always something speciaL"
JEWELERS
crIen
Store Hours: 9 A. M. To 6 P. M.
177 MAIN STm HEPPNER
PH. 676-9200
Coming Events
FRIDAY. January 18
Pahoknhs. Irvine hall. 8:00 t)Jn
High school basketbalL John
Day there. 6:30 p.m.
SATURDAY. Tanuarv 19
Square Dance club. Fair Annex
8:00 p.m.
Grade school basketball, Ooa
don there, 1:30 p.m.
MONDAY. Tanuarv 21
Chamber of Commerce. Wagon
Wheel, noon.
Rainbow, lodge hall. 7:00 p.m.
TUESDAY, January 22
rianru n( Honor, installation of
officers. Christian church, 8:00
TVTW-
Bookworms, Mrs. Cornett Green,
8:00 p.m.
Duplicate bridge session, Elks
temple, 8:00 p.m.
WEDNESDAY. January 23
Odd Fellows, lodge hall, 8:00
p.m.
THURSDAY. January 24
Soroptimist, Wagon Wheel, noon.
at the Bridge Biddies play with
LaFyrne Pratt as hostess. And
others in on the play were Mar
ian Jonasson, Janina Johnson,
Colleen Winters, and Donna
Gordon. LaFyrne served a mold
ed crab salad. While talking
with her, my phone was very
noisy and she said "molded
salad; not moldy salad!"
0 0 0
OF INTEREST to many will be
the Money Management short
course to be held on four con
secutive Thursdays starting Jan
uary 31, 7:30, in the Heppner
High school, room No. 1. Four
interesting topics will be pre
sented, ideal for the families.
ooo
FLORENCE GREEN reviewed
the book, "Where The Heart
Is," by Elisabeth Borton de Tore
vino, at the Bookworms meet
ing held last Tuesday at the
home of Sadie Parrish. This true
story is about Mrs. Borton de
Torevino's marriage to a middle
class Mexican and her life spenl
in that country. Other members
attending the meeting were
Ella Smith, Marian ADrams,
Elsie Cole, Agnes Flug, Virginia
Turner. Florence will host the
next meeting January 22 with
Lorena Jones reviewing.
ooo
BOB AND Sue Jones entertained
three tables of duplicate
bridge Sunday evening. Each
member is keeping his individ
ual running score for 12 sessions
at which time the winners will
be named. In on the play were
the Bob Brindles, Terry Thomp
sons, Bert Huffs, Gordon Hutch
ens, Don McClures, and the
Jones.
ooo
JACKIE GLENNIE entertained
two tables of pinochle Tues
day night and the winners were
Jackie Allstott, high; Gail Burk
enbine, low; and Beverly Sher
man, pinochle. Club members
joining in the play were Flo
Connor, Jeanne Berry, Marge
Eckman, and Carolyn Cole.
Jackie served delicious apple
pie a la mode.
ooo
PINOCHLE WAS the entertain
ment Saturday night, January
5, at the David Eckman home
as Marge entertained three
tables in honor of husband
Dave's birthday. Guests were the
Darrel Powers, Umatilla; Pete
Glennies, Don Coles, Forrest
Burkenbines, Calvin Shermans.
High for the men was Calvin
and low was Don. High for the
gals was Carolyn and low went
to Gail.
ooo
TOMMY HUGHES, 10-year-old
son or Mr. ana Mrs. ium
Hnorhps relebrated his birthday
Friday night with a hot dog
r in nor Pnm niptp with birthdav
cake and ice cream. Tommy and
his pals then went to tne snow.
Enjoying the party were Kevin
Dick,' Keith Cornutt, Ronnie
Sherman, Ernie and Chuck Lis
ter, Jimmy Schaffitz, Kelley
Green, and brothers Mike and
David and sister Fameia.
n n n
THE LA VERNE Van Marters
and Bill Collins traveled io
Hermiston Monday night to par
ticipate in the Master point play.
LaVerne and Laurel teamed up
to win high while Bill and
Daisy took third.
Club Starts Projects
Thp 4.H Hieh HoDes had their
second meeting January 12 in
the Catholic church oasemeni ai
lone. Six members attended and
there were two visitors.
We discussed how to read pat
terns. We also cut out beach
robes.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Bonnie Morgan
nn .Tanuarv 2fi.
j
Bonnie Morgan,
reporter
ODD
isn't it how so many people
have come to depend on the
TURNER, VAN MARTER AND
BRYANT AGENCY. Heppner?
We're not trying to
FISH
for compliment. .We really
know that the reason people
CLIMB
out of their easy chairs to
come to see us is that they
want to save money. You
know it doesn't grow on
Hospital Auxiliary
Sets Afternoon Meet
An Important meeting of the
Pioneer Memorial Hospital Aux
iliary has been called for Mon
day afternoon, January 21, at
2:00 p.m. at the Bank of Eastern
Drpcnn rnnfprenee room. This
will replace the usual evening
meeting at tne couniy coun
house.
All auxiliary members are
urged to be present to discuss
several important business mat
ters, according to Mrs. A. G.
Pieper, president.
Morgans Announce
Daughter's Betrothal
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morgan,
lone, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Marilyn Jean,
to Sp4 Keith LeRoy Peck, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Elwynne Peck of
Lexington.
Miss Morgan graduated from
lone High school in 1961 and at
tended Oregon State University
one year. She recently completed
an advanced training course
with the airlines in Kansas City
and is now employed in Portland.
Sp4 Peck graduated from Lex
ington High school in 1959 and
attended Oregon State University
prior to enlisting in the U- S.
Aimy. He is now stationed at
Fort Lewis after returning from
an overseas assignment.
No wedding date has been set.
Carnation Club
Honors Members
Carnation club of the Degree
of Honor Protective Association
met at the home of Mrs. Gerald
Rea, January 10, with Mrs. Don
iuwnseno. ana Mrs. i'rudy Case
beer as co-hostesses.
Despite the chillv wpathpr
iiidiiy came to wisn Mrs. John
ot'issirom a nappy oirtnaay with
cards and eifts of handkerchiefs
from members of the Degree of
nuiiur,
Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Nash
were extended good wishes on
their 25th wedding anniversary
and presented a gift from mem
bers, as well as some individual
gifts. Mr. Nash and Bill Farra
joined the group for refresh
ments. Mrs. Theta Stratton fur
nished a frosted heart-shape
cake, decorated with fresh pink
carnations and ferns.
Plans are being made to have
a food sale in March, the date
and place to be announced later.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keithiey
Iff t last week for a three weeks
stay in Mesa, Ariz., on a busi
ness and pleasure trip.
TSgt. and Mrs, Calvin Cox
and family, recently of Ramsy
England, visited here with his
father, Ben Cox, and sister, Mrs.
Dick Borman, and other rela
tives en route to McChord AFB
for his new assignment.
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, January 17. 1963
Fall Wedding Planned
For Engaged Couple
Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Remily
ui .iviuwauKie announce tne en
gagement of their daughter. Cor
rine Ann, to Lawrence Daniel
Lindsay, son of Mrs. Alex Llnd
say of Lexington. The news was
snared at a family gathering
New Years day at the Lindsay
Kancn in Lexington.
A September wedding is plan
ned.
Both young people were vale
dictorians of their respective
graduating classes at the Uni
versity of Portland. Miss Remily,
a 19G1 graduate, has spent the
past year in Loiogne, uermany
on a Fulbright scholarship. She
is currently teaching and doing
research in chemistry at the Uni
versity of Portland.
Alter his graduation trom tne
university in 1959, Mr. Lindsay
attended Georgetown University
Law School in Washington, D, C.
He was recently released from
active duty as a 1st Lieutenant
in the U. S. Air Force, and is now
operating the family ranch near
Lexington,
Visitors at the Bill Farra
home January 5 and 6 were
his aunt, Mrs. Maude Philips,
and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Huff and
Mrs. Irene Wylie, all of Shaugh-
nessy, Alberta, lanada,
Activities Occupy
lone Church Members
The lone Community church
has been engaged in many ac
tivities during the past week.
Tree stumps have been burned
around the church, holes filled
in, and trustees have hauled
gravel for the parking areas at
the front and side of the church.
Also, new carpeting has been
laid on the stairs leading to
the basement of the church. Par
ticipating in this work have
been Roy Lindstrom, Milton Mor
gan, Bob Rietmann, and Rev.
Rod MacKenzie. John Proudfoot
is chairman of the trustees.
Since Rev. MacKenzie submit
ted his letter of resignation, a
pulpit committee has formed to
secure a new pastor. Don Bris-
tow is chairman of the commit
tee, and represents the Board of
ueacons. utners on the com
mute are Mrs. Milton Morgan
(deaconesses), Bob Rietmann
(trustees), Mrs. Jack Barak
(board of Christian education),
Kenneth Smouse and Fred Nel
son (congregation), and Mrs.
Ella Burgoyne (Women's Fellow
ship), Last Sunday, Dr. A. J.
Buttrey, conference superinten
dent from Portland, met with
the pulpit committee at the Mil
ton Morgan home.
See us for envelopes of all
kinds. The Gazette-Times.
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MARKET
51