Social Lites - -
CALL 6-9228 or 6-9284
-by Jo
By JO PETTYJOHN
HERE WE are again and with
such wonderful weather. Hope
it lasts. Still have basketball
fever and again this week not
too much in card parties. Speak
ing of springlike weather, are
your girls thinking of summer
clothes and wanting to store
skirts and sweaters? The lovely
spring dresses this year are light
pastels in plain and prints.
Spring fever!
0 0 0
KAY ROBINSON won high
Thursday night, at bridge club
with Jean Bennett entertaining
three tables in play. Gwen Healy
won second high, Jan Agee, low;
and Joyce Ward, the door prize.
Others playing were Bebe Mun
kers, June Bellenbrock, Lillian
Sweek, Mabel Heath, Inez
Meador, Nadine O'Brien, and
Edda Mae Lovgren. Jean served
warm gingerbread topped with
whipped cream to conclude the
evening.
ooo
EVERYTHING HALTS for basket
ball. This Tuesday the dancing
lessons were cancelled due to the
playoffs in Condon, but they will
resume on Tuesday at the Elks
building, starting at 4:30 for stu
dents and continuing until 10:30
for adults.
ooo
MICKEY MOLLAHAN had two
tables of pinochle at her home
Tuesday evening with the prizes
going to Marge Eckman, high;
Beverly Sherman, low; and Gail
Burkenbine, pinochle. Marge and
Carolyn Cole teamed up to meld
800 kings and at the same table
Jeanne Berry and Flo Connor
could have melded 1,000 aces,
had they gotten the bid! Quite a
table-full of cards! Also in on
the play were Jackie Glennie
and Mickey.
ooo
HAPPY GRAHAM won high Wed
nesday afternoon at the
What's Trump bridge club when
Fay Ferguson ent e r t a i n e d .
Madge Thomson won second
high; Lucille Wilson, low. Others
playing were Delia McCurdy,
Hazel Mahoney, Dee Gribble.
Helen Schaffitz and Virginia
Rosewall.
ooo
THE JIM Drlscolls, LaVerne Van
Marter, and Harlan McCurdv,
Jr. went to Portland last week to
enter the regional bridge tourna
ment. They were quite impressed
with the event which was played
all day and into the evenings.
The group said it was a real ex
perience and they did bring
home some Master points.
0 0 0
ALL Legionaires and Auxiliary
members remember the birth
day dinner at the Legion hall
Monday night. Cake and ice
cream is furnished with other
dishes potluck.
ooo
DONNA GORDON entertained
the Bridge Biddies Tuesday
night with LaFyme Pratt win
ning the high and traveling
prizes. Oh lucky you! Dorothy
. . . Smorgasbord
Dinner
(And Recipe Sale)
By Holly Rebekah Lodge
Saturday. March 16
5:30 8:00 p.m.
Lexington IOOF Hall
O'Rourke won the second high
and others in on the play weie
Mary McLeod, Mary McClure,
Mary Jean McCabe, Marian
Joriasson, and Janina Johnson-
0 0 0
DORIS W ATKINS walked off
with high Friday afternoon
when Beulah Mankin had the
pinochle club at her home. Mary
Harris was low and others play
ing were Pearl Wright, Hazel
Kamlin, Gladys Beckett, Carrie
Beckett, and Millie Evans. Oh,
yes, Beulah and Pearl won the
pinochle. I hear Gladys has her
cast off but still must use her
crutches until her foot gets
stronger. Hope it is soon.
ooo
REMEMBER THE card party at
the Rhea Creek Grange hall
Saturday night with games for
the youngsters, too. Bring the
family for a night of fun.
Auxiliary Members
Attend Meeting
Four American Legion auxili
ary members attended a plan
ning meeting in Pendleton Sat
urday. They were Mrs. Frank
Hamlin, Heppner Legion auxili
ary president; Mrs. Riley Mun
kers, Mrs. Don Munkers, and
Mrs. Gene Ferguson.
Pendleton will be hosts to the
State convention of the American
Legion and Auxiliary in early
August with other auxiliaries of
District 6 assisting them. Hep
pner is asked to have charge of
the secretary-treasurer breakfast
to be held outdoors on one day of
the convention.
The meeting was also attended
by Mrs. Vi Larson, Springfield,
department president; and Mrs.
Nota Francis, Portland, depart
ment secretary, who helped them
with the planning of the state
confab. The next meeting of the
group will be held April 6 in
Pendleton.
The Heppner organizations are
having a joint potluck dinner
with meetings to follow at the
Legion hall Monday, March 4, at
7:00 p. m. The auxiliary will
honor the Legion with a birthday
dinner and will furnish the cake
and Ice cream. Members are ask
ed to bring other dishes for the
menu.
Heppner Soldier
In Air Exercise
Army Specialist Five Richard
E. Paine, 25, of Heppner, par
ticipated in the 101st Airborne
Division's Exercise COLD EAGLE
at Fort Campbell, Ky which
ended in late January.
Zero temperatures, st r o n g
winds and heavy snowfall en
abled the more than 16,000 par
ticipants to test cold weather
combat training while protecting
themselves from severe weather
conditions.
Specialist Paine, whose wife,
Judith, lives in Heppner, is as
signed to Company A of the div
ision's 326th Engineer Battalion
at the fort. He entered the Army
in June, 1960.
Paine, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Philip L. Paine, 4390 S. W. 196th
Ave., Aloha, is a 1955 graduate
of Lake Oswego Union High
school and attended Oregon
State College in Corvallis.
Before entering the Army,
Paine was engaged in ranching.
Mrs. Wilkinson
Feted by Chapter
At Friendship Night
Mrs. Dick. (Ginger) Wilkinson,
chairman of the credentials com
mittee, was honored Monday at
Friendship Night held by Ruth
Chapter No. 32, Order of Eastern
Star at the Masonic hall.
Mrs. Dean (Lois) Hunt, Lex
ington, worthy matron, and Don
Turner, Lexington, worthy
patron, were in charge of the
event.
Visiting dignitaries introduced
were Mrs. Jean Reed, Condon,
grand marshal; and grand com
mittee members, Kate Baggett,
Umatilla ESTARL; Lura Demoy,
Fossil ESTARL; Margaret Logan,
Arlington, chairman of the bud
get committee; Mary Lindsay,
lone, home endowment. Others
introduced were Alice Jones,
Condon, grand representative of
Ohio in Oregon; worthy matrons,
Marge Asher, Fossil; Myrtle
Winslow, Pendleton; and Reva
Looker, Echo. Worthy patrons:
Lewis Halvorsen, lone; Dick Lo
gan, Arlington; Enoch Friedly,
Helix; and Carl Rhea, Echo.
Other guests present represented
chapters from Locust, lone; Ore
gon Trail, Echo; Arcadia, Fossil;
Ionic, Helix; Bethlehem, Moro;
Condon; Umatilla; and Jasmine,
Arlington.
Some 80 persons enjoyed the
program which included the
tumbling team of Heppner High
school under the direction of
Richard Strait. The officers put
on an addendum using the
theme "Let Me Call You Sweet
heart." Mrs. Wilkinson's daugh
ter, Pam Cochell, sang, "Look
For A Star." Oliver Creswick
sang two solos, "Without a Song''
and "How Great Thou Art." Both
soloists were accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. C. C. Carmichael.
Big hearts with baskets of red
and white flowers inside carried
out the Valentine theme in the
decorations. Cutouts of cupids
and hearts were used on the
walls and on the tables. Also on
the tables in the dining room
were bud vases of carnations and
pussy willows. Mrs- Inez Huff
man was in charge of refresh
ments, assisted by Mrs. , Gene
Ferguson, Mrs. Delbert Piper, and
Mrs. Frank Connor.
Mrs. Hunt presented favors, of
cologne, tied to a Valentine, to
all of the ladies present, and to
the men she gave after-shave
lotion, each tied to a Valentine.
Lexington Club Plans
Millinery Program
A meeting of the Lexington
Co-op Biddies is planned for
Monday, March 4, at 1:30 p. m.
in the Lexington City hall. Mrs.
Ewing Hynd will talk on acces
sories for spring and summer
wardrobes, and will give demon
strations on some phase of milli
nery. Members and visitors are ask
aled to attend and bring any ori
ginal ideas relative to the day's
program.
"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
STAMPS
Newberg Relatives
Visit at Hughes Home
Week-end visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hughes and
family were Mrs. Hughes'
mother, Mrs. Dorothy Stearns,
and her grandmother, Mrs. Alex
Boss, both of Newberg.
Impressed by the vastness of
the wasteland on their first visit
to the county, Mrs. Stearns re
marked, upon leaving, that she
would like to put on ner tninK
ine cap and try to come up with
some way of putting all the fine,
unused land to use.
They enjoyed a tour through
the construction of the new
Heppner-Lexington High school
during their stay here. They re
turned home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Duvall Visits
Sister in Pendleton
Mrs. Amanda Duvall has re
turned to her home after spend
ing more than six weeks in
Pendleton at the home of her sis
ter. Mrs. Niel White. During this
time, Mr. White was hospitalized
there following two serious oper
ations.
He is now recovering and was
able to leave the hospital Satur
day. The Whites will spend some
time in an apartment in Pendle
ton before returning to their
ranch near Pilot Rock.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Buschke,
Mi. and Mrs. Carey Hastings,
and Mrs. Pearl Steers visited Mi.
and Mrs. Sammy Shipps and
family. in Connell, Wn.
We Will
Deliver Your
Processed Meat
JSL J 1 - ' Charge
Pv-9- i Heppner,
Lexington
lone,
WHOLESALE MEATS
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
SCHEDULE:
Hogs Tuesday
Cattle Wed., Thurs.
Sheep . Any Day
Follett Meat Co.
Hermlston, Oregon
Ph. JO 7-6651
On Hermiston-McNary
Highway
(doming Events
FRIDAY, March 1
Rebekahs, lodge hall, 8:00 p.m,
SATURDAY. March 2
Grade school game, Condon here,
1:30 p.m.
OES Social club, Masonic hall,
2:00 pan.
Square Dance club, fair annex,
8:00 p.m.
Public card party. Rhea Creek
grange hall. 7:30 p.m.
MONDAY. March 4
Chamber of Commerce, Wagon
Wheel, noon.
Rainbow, lodge hall, 7:00 p.m.
School budget meeting, high
school library, Heppner, 8:00
p.m.
Legion and Auxiliary potluck,
Legion halL 7:00 p.m.
TUESDAY, March 5
Wranglers, club house, 8:00 p.m.
Heppner AF&AM, lodge hall,
8:00 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, March 6
Odd Fellows, lodge hall, 8:00
p.m.
WSCS. Methodist church base
ment. 8:00 p.m.
THURSDAY, March 7
Soroptimist, Wagon Wheel, noon.
Elks Ladles Night, Elks rooms,
8:00 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Peck and
family spent the week-end ski
ing at Anthony Lakes.
Ployhar on Leave,
Joins Family Here
SSgt Darrel G. Plovhnr ininnrl
f - - " jw..va
nis tamily here last week follow
ing his release on leave from
lUlir 01 CllltV W th thn o.rv,., i
Okinawa.
His wife, Alice, and two
daughters, Susie and Marti, have
made their hnmn urltu hn.
mother, Mrs. Lucy Peterson,
while he has been away the past
18 months. It was the first time
SCHOOL MENUS
For week of March 4-8
MONDAY Hamburger eravv
on rice, buttered Deas. celerv
sticks, fruit, milk, and bread and
Dutter.
TUESDAY Turkev and dress-
ing, buttered sweet Dotatoes. i'ab-
bage salad, fruit, milk, bread
and butter.
WEDNESDAY Macaroni and
cheese, beets, fruit salad, cake,
milk, bread and butter.
THURSDAY Navv beans and
ham, cold tomatoes, carrot sticks,
hot rolls and butter, milk, and
fruit.
FRIDAY Potato soud. Deanut
butter sandwiches, lettuce salad,
upside down cake, and milk.
that he had seen his youngest
daughter, Marti, who will be one
year old March 4, and born while
he was away. He is also visiting
ins mot ner, Mrs. Elmer Moe.
Last week Sgt. Ployhar and
family traveled to Portland, As
toria, and to Redmond where
they visited his sister and fam
ily. Mrs. Wayne (Peg) Martin.
Following his leave his family
will accompany him to his new
assignment in the United States.
His plans are to continue in the
a 'my, making it a life career.
Thurs., Feb, 28, 1963 Page 3
the irri ramira
GAZETTE-TIMES
HEPPNER, OREGON
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Richmond
and two sons, Rockford, Wn.,
were week-end visitors of the
Fred Gimbels and Don Bennetts.
The visitors stayed in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hutchens
while the Hutchens spent the
week-end in Portland.
WATCH FOR
JOHN DEERE DAY
Coming Soon
TRYCO
Tri-County Equipment Co.
Heppner Ph, 676-9258
1
V-
J X
n V
SUNSHINE
HOHEV GRAHAMS
2 Lb. 59
FRISKIES
CUBES OR MEAL
5 Ik 7Qt
SI 10 lb. $1.39
Bargains
Stewed Tomatoes 4 fr $1
24 Oz. Sliced Cucumber
PICKLES 43c
APPLESAUCE . . 2 for 39c
HuntS 44 Oz. Standby Carnation
tomato juice PRESERVES qJkse
4 for $1 89 Pi,-2F53
MJB COFFEE
Lb. 59c
2 Lb. I.I7
6 Oz. Instant $J09 10 Ox. $49
ORANGES - 2 lb. 25c
LETTUCE - 2 hds. 29c
10 Lb. No. 1
POTATOES - - - - 39c
i
USDA GOOD and CHOICE
ROUND
l Lb.
RUMP ROAST
Lb. 75c
Soup Bone
OUT
Round-up Old-Faihloned
FRANKS
2 rk- 79c
Fresh SMELT 3 lb. 79c
PRICES GOOD MARCH 1 and 2
Phones: (Groe.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
It's niee to save twice
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
MARKET
. aLi ps