Social Lites - -
CALL 6-9228 or 6-9284
by Jo
By JO PETTYJOHN
SPRING FEVER, anyone? I have
it, until I get outside and that
old wind still feels like maybe
it is coming off an iceberg! I see
some gardening being done and
windows being washed. Signs of
Spring? How about these: boys
playing baseball (whatever hap
pened to the marble players?!,
little girls jumping rope and rol
ler skating, golfers shining up
those clubs, and the pretty dress
es blossoming about town!
Another interesting note for
spring are the baby animals.
Last week a Bluebird group led
by Mary McLeod and Dorothy
Scott was out to see our lambs
ind help feed the "bummers,"
quite an exciting time for them!
Any other groups interested in
coming out may contact me for
a date. The youngsters really
thrill at the idea of touching and
feeding the lambs.
0 0 0
SIX TABLES of bridge and pi
nochle players enjoyed an
afternoon of play last Saturday
at the OES Social club held at
the Masonic hall. Wavel Wilkin
son and Marjorie Worden were
hostesses. Gladys Jones won
high in bridge and Gena Leon
ard won the traveling prize.
Madge Bryant held the high
score for pinochle and Martha
Van Schoiack won the pinochle,
finally! It seems she and Wavel
kept it to themselves as first
one would win it, then the other.
Finally after holding it for the
third time, Martha had posses
sion at the close of the play!
ooo
JUST IN time for Spring cleaning
and you are about to throw
away that old table? Don't do it,
come to the Heppner Extension
meeting Tuesday at the home of
Maryette Wright for a lesson on
refinishing furniture! Things be
gin at 10:30 a. m. Come along,
just bring a potluck dish for
dinner at noon.
0 0 0
HESTER CRESWICK entertained
the Lexington bridge club last
week with Lucia Cutsforth win
ning high. Elsie Cole was second
and Lois Hunt was low. Others
playing were Mildred Davidson,
Eileen Padberg, Lorine Ledbet
ter, and Velma Glass.
0 0 o
ALL OF the gals were present
for an afternoon of pinochle
play last Friday at the home of
Doris Watkins. Gladys Beckett
won high and teamed up with
Millie Evans to win the pinochle.
Carrie Beckett won low. Included
in the play were Pearl Wright,
. Pancake Supper .
Sponsored by
Rhea Creek Grange HEC
March 16
Grange Hall, 6:30 P. M.
Adults SI, Children 50c
Benefit Card Party, SOc
Hannah Anderson, Mary Harris,
Boulah Mankin, and Doris.
ooo
REMEMBER THE Elks duplicate
bridge play is on the second
and fourth Wednesdays while
the dancing lessons are on. The
next session will be March 13.
Last week there were seven
tables going with LaVerne Van
Marter and Grace Nickerson
winning high north-south; Elsie
Cole and Fay Ferguson, second.
Harriet Hall and Doreen Jacobs,
lone, were high east-west; Lu
cille Wilson and Gene Manning,
Walla Walla, second.
ooo
RONNIE BERRY, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Berry, celebrated
his sixth birthday Saturday af
ternoon with neighborhood fri
ends in for birthday cake and
ice cream. His guests were
Becky, Wendy, Beverly, and Mar
ilyn Phegley, Brenda Huff, Kay
leen Phegley, Jimmy Richardson,
and brothers Greg and Cecil
Berry. Ronnie left with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Ramos, Echo, for a two week trip
to Southern California and Dis
neyland.' ooo
WHAT A time Grace Buschke
and Alice Hastings had last
week-end on their trip to
Portland! I guess each thought
the other was lost. Grace said
she knew she wasn't, but who
would know she was at that par
ticular hotel, when she only
stopped there to phone? Alice
was in Forest Grove visiting her
daughter and family, the Roger
Connors, and discovered the
people Grace was to stay with
were in Forest Grove, so she
wondered about Grace. Just by
chance Alice called at this hotel
and sure enough Grace had just
come in and was sitting in the
lobby! Just can't get lost, not
even in Portland.
ooo
NINE TABLES were in play Sun
day afternoon at the Elks
lodge for the duplicate bridge
unit party. Betty Kilkenny, Pend
leton, and Gus Hartzheim, Herm
iston, won high north-south;
LaVerne Van Marter and Daisy
Collins, second; Harlan McCurdy,
Jr. and Delia McCurdy, third;
Bill Collins and Gordon Hutch
ens, fourth. Bobbe Driscoll and
Phyllis Hutchens teamed up to
win high east-west; Grace Nick
erson and Mary Doolin, Benton
City, Wn, tied with Mary Jo
Hartzheim, Hermiston, and Ruth
Burnett, Hermiston, for second,
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Fortner,
Boardman, won fourth. Heppner
will host this unit party on the
first Sunday of each month at
2:00 p. m.
ooo
I HEARD the Heppner high
school band concert was very
good last week. The cold bug
caught me so didn't get to hear
it. The students performed very
well but only a small crowd
was in attendance. Wonder if
they could perform again before
school is out for the year? One
amusing little note I heard about
the performance was the "duet"
tolls
to t timliWtMi fffiiiRi ii T iiMB
W Minit' Him ' fifi-'-'W ,1 -L
ESS wA
tSSnwam ... . "ttw5
BIRTHSTONE
7F
Dti lucky to mat if out bhthitona
the AQUAMARINE
or BLOODSTONE
The Aquamarine, symbol
of courage, has been likened
to a thousand leagues of
sunlit sea.
for her:
Today, the lovely clear
color of the Aquamarine
makes a beautiful
birthstone ring prized by
any woman who is fortunate
enough to get one for her
birthday-or any happy
occasion.
for him:
March's companion stone,
the Bloodstone, makes a
distinctive and outstanding
ring for men.
Ihtkito
"Something from the jeweler's,
Is always something special."
JEWELERS
-owing
Events
FRIDAY. March 8
Elks pinochle tournament, lodge
hall, 8:00 p.m.
MONDAY, March 11
Chamber of Commerce, Wagon
Wheel, noon.
School board meeting, court
house, 7:30 p-m.
OES, lodge hall, 8:00 p.m.
TUESDAY, March 12
Dancing lessons, Elks lodge,
4:30 p.m.
Degree of Honor, Christian
church basement 8:00 p.m.
Heppner Extension unit, Mrs. Joe
Wright, 10:30 a.m.
WEDNESDAY, March 13
Heppner PTA, multipu r p o s e
room, 8:00 p.m.
Odd Fellows, lodge halL 8:00
p.m.
THURSDAY. March 14
Soroptimist, Wagon Wheel, noon.
Elks lodge, lodge nan, b:uu p.m.
Carnation club, Mrs. Don Town
send, 8:00 p.m.
played by Steve Warren on the
bass and the steam In the water
pipes! At least part of the time
the steam "music" followed
along with Steve, anyhow they
tell me he did a very nice job
and didn't let the interference
disturb him!
0 0 0
THE AMERICAN Legion Auxili
ary provided the birthday
cake and ice cream to help the
Legionnaires celebrat e their
birthday Monday night complete
with a potluck dinner. The sheet
cake was decorated with the
blue and gold Legion colors with
an American flag on the top.
Each organization held a meet
ing following the dinner. The
auxiliary members discussed the
favors to be made for the secretary-treasurer
breakfast which
they will serve during the state
convention in August at Pendle
ton. They also have planned a
baked goods sale at the Heppner
Red and White April 13, the day
before Easter, just the time to
stock up for family dinners at
Easter time. Door prizes were
won by Etta Parker and little
Kay Munkers, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Don Munkers, who
drew out her own name for the
second prize!
ooo
I HAVE this week a delicious
ioccorf- Euro tn hp in tune for
St. Patrick's Day, complete with
the green coloring: ivirs. j. w.
(TAal Varra nnsSPS it alone and
she got it from Mrs. Carl (Syl
via) McDaniel. 1 asKea iaa me
Tiamp nf it and she said iusi
"Sylvia's jello salad"!
1 pkg. lime Jello
1 No. 303 can applesouse
1 7 oz. bottle 7-Up
Heat applesauce over medium
until very hot, dissolve Jello and
let cool, 'add 7-Up, stir and re
frigerate. Makes a cool "zippy
tasting dessert.
Four Generations
Together for Reunion
Four generations of the pion
QQr t h Pnrihprp familv were
together ' Sunday at the Oris
Padberg home in L,exingion iui
a birthday dinner reunion. All
of the oldest children in these
last four generations, descen
dants of the J. H. Padberg and
L. E. Fridley families, were girls.
With their families and other
relatives they spent a memorable
day, the first time they had all
been together for several years.
Mrs. Padberg (Katie Fridley)
was the oldest child of the L. E.
Fridleys. Her first daughter was
Mrs. L. D. (Doris) Vinson, now
of Monument. Oldest child of the
Vinsons was a daughter, Mrs.
Louis (Mary Alice) Corley, who
came with her family from Ham
ilton. Saray Corley, oldest child
of Mr. and Mrs. Corley, repre
sented the fourth generation.
Uniting for the special occas
ion were Mr. and Mrs.- Archie
Padberg, Heppner; Mr. and Mrs.
L D. Vinson and son Harvey,
Monument; Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Corley and children Sarah, Mike
Riii Hamilton: Mr. and Mrs.
Eldon Padberg and children Lee
and Jill, Lexington; Mr. anumw.
DoHKoror T.3TTV and DeD-
bie, Lexington; Mrs. Floyd
Vaughan and cnnaren anna aim
Jimmy, Monument, and Mr. and
Mrs. 'Frank Monahan, Condon.
T thn nA HaVS ffllkS USed
to wake up and say, "Good morn
! r a ' Put nnunrlavs. manv
we know wake up and say,
"Good L.oro: morning;
Store Hours: 9 A. M. To 6 P. M.
177 MAIN ST., HEPPNER
PH. 676-9200
GREEN
Ik
Oregon State
A A U
BASKETBALL
PLAYOFFS
HSHS GYMNASIUM
Hermiston, Ore.
FRI.-SAT.-SUN.
MARCH 8.9.10
Four Games Fri.
S Two Games Sat.
A Two Games Sun.
SEE FORMER OREGON
COLLEGE STARS IN ACTION
Fri. games start at 6:00 p.m.
Sat. games start at 1:30 p.m.
Sun. games start at 1:30 p.m.
ADULT ADM. 99c
STUDENTS 50c
Rainbow Initiation
Slated for March 18
Five girls will be initiated into
the Order of Rainbow for Girls,
Ruth Assembly No. 50 Monday,
March 18, at the Masonic hall.
The members practiced the in
itiation ceremonies at their reg
ular meeting Monday night.
Other plans were made for the
joint meeting of lone and Ruth
assemblies in lone Tuesday,
March 19. , , .
Mrs. Harold (Ruby) Becket,
grand deputy; and Shannon Ma
honey, grand drill leader, paid
their official visits at this meet
ing. Other visitors included Mrs.
Don Turner, Mrs. Ken Peck, and
Mrs. Dick Wilkinson, Mrs. Mar
cel Jones, and Mrs. Tom Hughes,
the latter three being board
members.
Heppner Unit Meet
Set For Tuesday
Furniture restoration will be
the project for March to be pre
sented t0 the Heppner extension
unit Tuesday, March 12. The
meeting will get underway at
10:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs.
Joe Wright. Members and others
interested are asked to bring
dishes for the potluck dinner at
noon.
Mrs. Bill Heath and Mrs. Riley
Munkers are the project leaders
and will present the material
on refinishing furniture.
Wadsworth to Speak
At lone March 17
James Wadsworth, a graduat
ing senior at the University of
Chicago Theological Seminary,
will be guest speaker at th
11 o'clock morning worship ser
vice Sunday, March 17, at the
lone Community church.
Mr. Wadsworth has served as
assistant minister at the First
Congregational church of Itsal
anti, Michigan, for two years and
served his internship at First
Congregation church at Moor
head, Minn. Before entering sem
inary, he attended the Univer
sity of Eastern Michigan.
The congregation will host a
sandwich luncheon at the church
parsonage immediately follow
ing the service, with everyone
invited for a social hour with
the guest speaker.
Grange Home Ec Club
To Serve Pancakes
Home Economics club of Rhea
Creek Grange will serve a Pan
cake Supper Saturday evening,
March, lb, at b:J0 p.m., at the
Giance hall. Cost of the supper
will be $1 for adults, and SOc
for children. The public is ex
tended a cordial invitation to
attend.
Following the supper the club
will sponsor a benefit card party,
open to the public.
Tips on Management
Of Famliy Income
Given Mother's Club
An analysis of the family bud
get was discussed by Miss Es
ther Kirmis, county extension
agent, at the regular meeting of
the Heppner Mother's club Mon
day evening. Illustrated by
charts and colored slides of an
average American family, her
talk gave suggestions on how
families can outline an efficient
"management of the family in
come." She stressed the import
ance of all family members hav
ing an active part in planning
the budget and placing savings
among the list of necessities. .
The club met at the home of
Airs. Roice Fulleton, with Mrs.
Thursday, March 7, 1963
GAZETTE-TIMES
HEPPNER, OREGON
Ray' Williamson as assistant
hostess.
Mrs. Ray Smith presided over
the business meeting, appoint
ed a nominating committee for
next year's officers led dis-..
cussion on new members, and
the planning of future meetings.
The April meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Charles Knox.
Members voted to carry out
a "Hawaiian" theme for the May
meeting. The date or Saturday,
May 25, was chosen for the party
meeting.
INCOME TAX SERVICE
Needing Help On Income Tax Returns?
For Reasonable Rates See
Robert L Porter
233 Gale St.
HEPPNER CLINIC BLDG.
Ph. 676-5531
I
Sunshine Biscuit Co.
SUGAR WAFERS 2 p!g. 75c
Standby
ROYAL
HAWAIIAN
3 For 89
NALLEY'S
Thousand Island
DRESSING
Cocktail SAUCE
TOMATO SAUCE
3 for 85
BETTY CROCKER
CAKE MIXES
Yellow, White, Devil's Food
BETTY CROCKER
O For $4 FROSTING 3For$1
V J- IflSST'D FLAVORS V
BISQUICK
40 oz.
39e
WE FEATURE
MAYFLOWER
PRODUCTS
Folgers
COFFEE
Lb. 59c
2 Lb. $1.17
3 Lb. $1.77
FRISKIES
Cube or Mix
5 Lb. -79.-. lQ-b.$p
ASPARAGUS Lb. 33c
RADISHES or O bunches Qc
GREEN ONIONS O M.U
CELERY Lb. Q
BEEF
By the Side (Choice)
OREGON CHIEF
Cut and
Wrapped
lb. 49
SMOKED PICNICS LB. 39c
MILD CHEDDAR CHEESE lb. 49c
LEAN AND TENDER
PORK STEAK - - - Lb. 39
Fresh Fish For Your Lenten Meals
PRICES GOOD MARCH 8 and 9
Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
It's nice to save twice
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
"TAMPS
MARKET