Social Lites -
CALL 6-9228 or 6-9284
By JO PETTYJOHN
SAY, WHAT about that snow
Tuesday morning? Don't dig
out those skis, just old Marcn
giving us a little something to
talk about!
ooo
GLADYS CONNOR entertained
the Fyoudas and Fidas Bridge
club last week with two tables
in play. Florence Green won
high and Rachel Dick was sec
ond. Also in on the play were
regular memDers: Alma Green,
VVinnifred Cox, Phyllis Hutchens,
and Lorena Jones, and guest
VVavel Wilkinson.
ooo
REMEMBER THE Heppner PTA
Talent show Friday at the hierh
school gym. Come along and
Dnng tne tamilv for an enlov
able night out. The proceeds go
io a gooa cause, several kinds ol
acts are slated, musical, panto
mimes and others.
OOO
TWO GUESTS filled in at the
Friday Afternoon Pin o c h 1 e
club last week at the home of
Pearl Wright. Ann Fehmerling
and Grace Buschke were guests
and regulars were Millie Evans,
Hannah Anderson, Beulah Man
kin, Mary Harris, Carrie Beckett,
and Pearl. Ann won high and
Hannah won the pinochle. Low
went to Beulah who said she
worked awfully hard to win it,
too!
ooo
LADIES NIGHT at the Elks
again drew a large crowd with
10 tables of pinochle and six of
bridge. Sharon Cutsforth won
high for pinochle; Jeanne Dobbs,
second; and Millie Evans, the
door prize. Shirley Blake topped
the bridge players to take high,
Mary McClure was second; and
Delia McCurdy won the door
prize. It is about time, huh? She
said in the 45 years she - has
played on Ladies Night, this is
the first time she has won the
door prize! Hope it isn't another
45 years, now. Hostesses were
Juanita Carmichael, Virginia
Rosewall, Marge Eckman, and
Jackie Glennie.
ooo
HUNGRY FOR some good home
baked items? Why not stop in
at the Heppner Red and White
Saturday for the Carnation club
bake sale?
0 0 0
TWO TABLES of bridge were en
tertained Wednesday aft e r -r.uon
by Anna (Happy, for those
who don't know!) Graham.
Nancy Brown filled in for the
What's Trump group and won
second high. Virginia Rosewall
had high for the play. Others
playing were Margaret Blake,
Fay Ferguson, Helen Schaffitz,
Marie McQuarrie, and Dee Grib
ble. 0 0 0
I TALKED with Alice Hastings
Monday and she tells me that
her daughter and son-in-law,
Howard and Clarice Henry, have
moved to Port Lavaca, Texas
from Houston. He is with a loan
company there and was apnoint
ed manager of the office in Port
Lavaca. Clarice graduated from
high school here. They have a
2-year old son, Hankie. They
plan a visit here near the first of
June.
0 0 0
CAROLYN COLE held high score
in pinochle Wednesday night
at the home of Jeanne Berry. Flo
Connor was second, and guest
Marlys Phegley won the door
prize. Jackie Glennie, Marge
Eckman, Beverly Sherman, and
LIKE
MAGIC!
ONLY $
J1 gift boxed
'gii5fijg,y pairedwith Magic Rosa
l ;jgfeiggggsspl Tidbit jpoon lor sauces, rel-
Vfe.' I aespgSl ishes, jams, appetizers or
inin L j : sweets. Quite a lot for 1
and it makes a wonderful
L gift, too!
nn r.i inf.iimnmmminirnHMffdr tmmimA I
Store Hours: 9 A. M. To 6 P. M.
177 MAIN ST., HEPPNER
PH. 676-8200
-by Jo
Gail Burkenbine also played. A
most unusual happening was the
fact of no 300 pinochle melded
in the entire seven progressions
played! How many times does
that happen?
ooo
JANINA JOHONSON entertained
the Bridge Biddies with a crab
louie dinner before play last
Tuesday evening. Guess those
gals were so hungry she had to
feed them before they could
play! Enjoying the delicious din
ner and play were LaFyrne
Pratt, Mary McClure, Mary Me
Leod, Mary Jean McCabe, Jan
Aoee, Dorothy O'Rourke, Marian
Jcnasson, Donna Gordon, and
Janina. LaFyrne won high, Mary
McClure, second; and Mary Jean,
tne traveling prize.
ooo
WHAT HAPPENED TO POTA
TOES?? Potatoes are losing
tneir skins but not their popu
larity. The Irish potato is still
the most popular vegetable in
the world today. Because of the
unusual freezes throughout the
country which greatly reduced
the supply of fresh produce, now
consumers are going back to the
potato. They are liked by most
everyone ana can be served ire
quently without monotony, are
nina in navor, and combine well
with other foods, in fact, most
families consider them as a basic
food. Potatoes don't need to be
fattening, they are a powerhouse
of energy, t is what you do to
potatoes that makes them a high
calorie food, serving of plain
boiled potatoes, 12 cup diced,
has only 45 calories, -but the
same amount of mashed pota
toes with table fat and milk
equals 115 calories; French-fried
potatoes equal 155 calori e s ;
hash-browned potatoes equal 235
calories; and fresh-fried potatoes
have 240 calories. So blame the
fattening on the way the potato
is cooked and served. Even with
out week-end specials, potatoes
are economically-wise for the
energy they provide. Buy and
serve them often, so many differ
ent ways.
Trampoline Team
Second in State
Tt tnok rvno nf tbp hipepst hieh
schools in the state to beat out
lone High schools trampoline
team by a mere xk point at the
state high school gymnastics
championships at McA r t h u r
court, Eugene, Saturday.
Nnrth Pntrpnp won the state
championship in the trampoline
event with 16 points, and the
lone team, composed of Tom
Hpimhicner. Mark Halvorsen and
Joe Halvorsen, won second with
15 '2 points.
tflpvpn srhnnls comDeted in the
gymnastics event, just getting a
start on the high school level
in the state.
Woimhiunpr nlapprt second in
the state individually, Mark
Halvorsen was tied for fourth
and Joe Halvorsen tied for sixth.
nthor ovpnts in the meet in
cluded floor exercises, horizontal
bars, parallel bars, still rings,
lone horse, and tumbling. lone
did not enter these.
Pqv Hpimhicmpr and Lewis
Halvorsen, fathers of the con
testants, and Coach Glenn Biehl
accompanied them to Eugene.
1
"Something from the Jeweler's,
is always something special."
GREEN
STOMPS
New Knitting Club
Soroptimists' Guests
In recognition of national 4-H
club week, members and leaders
of the "Knit and Sit" 4-H club
were guests of the Heppner
Soroptimist club at their lunch
eon meeting last Thursday. The
12 girls, several of whom are
members of one or more other
4-H clubs, were presented by
their two leaders, Mrs. Opal
Cook and Mrs. Pat Gentry
Introductions of leaders were
by Miss Esther Kirmis, county
extension agent, who emphasized
the fact that "grandmothers
make excellent leaders for 4-H
clubs." Their knowledge of sub
ject, through experience, their
patience and available time are
important in helping make them
good leaders.
The club is one of the most re
cently organized in the county,
meeting regularly once each
week since October. A small
group of them got together just
for fun and to learn to knit, and
after reaching a membership of
live was able to organize into a
4-H club. It is composed of
fourth, fifth and sixth grade
girls. They told of their club pro
jects, reviewed facts of clubs
over the county, gave their
pledges and displayed hats and
TV slippers which they had
made,
Those present were Charlaino
Knox, Sandra Flaiz, Susan Mel
by, Sandra Matthews, Linda Eck
man, Cheryl Edwards, Judy Gen
try, Sheila Healy, Theresa Moors,
Alene Boyajean, Julie Ayers,
Becky Fulleton, and the leaders,
Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Gentry.
University Women
Hear State President
"Strengthening Respe c t for
Women's Capabilities," was the
title of the speech given by Mrs.
Gerald Whitney, president of the
Oregon chapter of the Associa
tion of University Women, at the
Delta Kappa Gamma luncheon
Saturday, March 9, at the
Kountry Kitchen in Milton-Free-water.
Mrs. Whitney listed sev
eral means of accomplishing the
objective. She also stressed the
flexibility of women in adjusting
to situations as they arise in the
modern world.
A general business meeting
followed her speech.
Those attending from Morrow
county were Mrs. Roy Kirk, Hep
pner; Mrs. A. C. Bechdolt, Hard
man, and Mrs. Robert Smith, Ir
rigon. Hat Demonstrations
On Club Program
The art of making hats to
maicn your costume and the
making of "Whimsey" hats were
demonstrated bv Mrs. Reulah
Hynds and Mrs. Maxine Gray at
tne meeting last Monday of the
Lexington Co-op Biddies at the
Lexington City hall.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Emma Drake and Mrs.
Gladys Connor to 13 members
and one guest, Mrs. Jeri Everett
of Ukiah.
The next regular meeting is
planned for April 1.
Band Carnival Plans
Progressing Well
Committees are busy working
on the annual Band Carnival
slated for April 13 at the fair
pavilion In Heppner. The even
ing's festivities wil begin at 5
p. m. wth supper and musical
entertainment by members of the
Heppner band department.
Grade and high school stu
dents will vie for the king and
queen title and will be crowned
during intermission. All of the
popular fun booths again will be
in operation for young and old
alike.
Anyone having items they
wish to donate for the Country
Store are asked to have them
ready for band students who will
collect them at a later date. Sug
gested articles are home canned
goods, clothing, and toys.
Two special prizes are offered
again and tickets will go on sale
by band students in the near
future. The prizes are a lever
matic Marlin .22 rifle with scope
for the first prize and a chaise
outdoor lawn chair with pad for
the second prize. There also will
be three door prizes drawn dur
ing the evening.
Matrons and Patrons
Honored at Meeting
Past matrons and patrons of
Ruth chapter No. 50, Order of
Eastern Star, were honored Mon
day night by Ms. Dean Hunt,
worthy matron and Don Turner,
worthy patron.
Special guests of the evening
were Mrs. Margaret Treadwell,
Portland, chairman of the home
food and welfare committee of
the grand chapter of Oregon, and
Mrs. Dick (Ginger) Wilkinson,
chairman of the credentials Corn
mittee of grand chapter.
Nineteen past matrons and
patrons were introduced and
each was presented a gift from
Mrs. Hunt. Mrs. W. S- Miller
sang two Irish numbers accom
panied at the piano by Mrs. C. C.
Carmichael. Included in the pro
gram was the work of the in
struction committee performed
for the group.
Mrs. LaVerne Van Marter and
Mrs. Gene Hall were in charge of
the refreshments of sandwiches,
potato chips and coffee served
following the meeting- They
used spring flowers and pussy
willows in the dining room in
their decorations.
Coming Cvents
FRIDAY, March 15
Heppner PTA talent show, school
gym, 8:00 p.m.
Rebekahs, lodge hall, 8:00 p.m.
Elks Pinochle tournament, lodge
hall, 8:00 p.m.
SATURDAY, March 16
Carnation club food sale, Hepp
ner Red and White, 10:00 p.m.
Rhea Creek Extension Pancake
supper. Grange hall, 6:30 p.m.
SUNDAY. March 17
St. Patrick's Roast Beef dinner,
parish hall, 2 to b p.m.
MONDAY, March 18
Rainbow initiation. Masonic
lnrian hall. 7:00 P.m.
Chamber of Commerce, Wagon
Wheel, noon.
TUESDAY, March 19
Heppner lodge, AF&AM, lodge
hall, 8:00 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, March 20
School spring vacation begins.
Odd Fellows, lodge hall, 8:00
p.m.
THURSDAY. March 21
Soroptimist, Wagon Wheel, noon.
Visiting briefly with Mr. and
Mrs. Wes Sherman Sunday after
noon were Mr. and Mrs. Hairy
Ringhand, publishers of the
Valley Harold weekly in Milton
Freewater. They returned home
by way of Walla Walla, Wn.,
after a tour of the Gazette-Times
plant and completion of thetr
first trip to Heppner.
Oreo
Fig Newtons
Vanilla Wafers
Nalley's
Mayonnaise
49
2 OZ.
1 f UflJl
VEAL CUTLETS 10 for
OREGON CHIEF
WIENERS
BLADE CUTS, CHUCK
POT ROASTS --Lb. 55c
Smelt
Oysters
Halibut
PRICES GOOD MARCH 15 and 16 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
District Cancer
Meeting Here;
Doctors on Panel
The Morrow county unit of
District VI, Oregon Division of
the American Cancer Society,
was host on Saturday, March 2,
at the Wagon Wheel Cafe to
an all-day meeting devoted to
speeches, reports and panel dis
cussions on cancer problems and
the place of the "volunteer" in
the Oregon 1963 cancer crusade.
The annual meeting was under
the chairmanship of Dr. V. H.
Gehling, Pendleton, District VI
medical director; assisted by
Mrs. H. M. Zell, Portland, Dis
trict VI lay director, and Mrs.
Wilbur J. Falloon, Pendleton, ex
ecutive director of American
Cancer Society, Oregon division.
Present to tell of the Uma
tilla county crusade organiza
tion was Bernice Grieve, and
speaking on Sherman county
rural organization was Mrs.
Frank von Borstel.
A panel of doctors, including
Dr. Gehling, Pendleton, Dr. A.
D. McMurdo, Heppner, and Dr.
W. H. Wolff, Heppner, discussed
modern trends in treatment ot
cancer cases, the requirement of
physical examinations, the im
portance of early diagnosis of
WHEATIES
CHEERIOS
TRIX
JETS
KIX
or
FROSTIES
Plcgs.
3 pkgs $1
Frozen Foods
Four Fisherman 14 oz.
FISHSTICKS
Reg. $1.29 16 oz.
Jumbo PRAWNS
- -1 lb pltg 49c
Abalone
Salmon
Codfish
Crabs
Scallop
MARKET
Dossible cancerous conditions.
and the urging of patients to
not iaie oniy one doctors opin
ion, but those of several.
Dr. McMurdo brought out a
tneory tnat "cancer, in some
cases, may be due to tne un
balance of endocrine glands and
tneir secretion within the sys
tem." He also strongly discour
aces the use of "hinnsv." Rp.
search is constantly studying the
imponance ot normones in can
cer treatment, accord ins to
present records.
The Danel discussion fnllnwpH
a no-host luncheon, with Rw.
Kenneth Robinson leading in
prayer and Mayor Al Lamb ex
tending creetlnes from the cltv
of Heppner.
Others on the program were
Orval Eaton, state crusade
chairman, who snokp on "nrospn.
tation of 1963 Crusade," the Rev.
A. H. Baehmann, Pendleton,
Get A Victory Deal
FROM
Russell O'Donnell
HEPPNER AUTO SALES
PH. 676-9152
i
4gL
PRIDE
OF OREGON
ice n?
cream
55c
Vi Gal.
$22551
$1.09
A -for ZESTFUL A1EM&...
$1
NO 1
POTATOES
CELERY
CARROTS .
ThurSu March 14, 1963 Page 3
GAZETTE-TIMES
HEPPNER, OREGON
speaking on "The Volunteer,"
and a showing of the film, "All
for April."
Motoring to Pendleton last
Thursday on business were Mrs.
Hannah Anderson, Mrs. Eugenia
Huston, Mrs. Mabel Chaffee and
Mrs. Ethel Zeimantz.
All Moore business forms
available through the Gazette-
Times. You need not go out of
the county to get the forms you
need.
CARNATION TALL CANS
MILK 6 for 89
CARNATION 10 QT. SIZE
POWDERED 7 A :
MILK
79c IM
MJB COFFEE
Lb. 59c 2 Lb. $1.17
3 Lb. $1.78
6 Oz. Instant 99c
- - -10 lb 39c
bunch 19
. . 9 10c
It's nice to save twice
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
KEEN
JTAMPS
Li