Social Lites - -
CALL 6-9228 or 6-9284
by Jo
By JO PETTYJOHN
DO YOU suppose I should talk
about the weather? Maybe if
i uo, someimng good will hap
pen! Like maybe sunshine and
no Wind? Ever trv snnirrol hTint.
ing in a snowstorm? I know the
skiiers were grinning from ear
to ear as the big flakes came
down, but no more in April, I
OOO
LUCY PETERSON
the Bookworms last Tuesday
wiui ijurena Jones reviewing the
book, "Dearly Beloved." This
novel, written by Anne Morrow
Lindberg, is the story of a wed-
aing ceremony, it brings out the
uiuuKiius ui eacn person involv
ed in the wedding. Mpmhprs
cussing the book were Madge
inomson, same Famsh, Virginia
mrner, Kuoy BecKet, Marion Ab-
rams, Lucy and Lorena.
ooo
WAVEL WILKINSON Pntprtain
ed the Duplicate bridge club
jasi inursaay. ine lour win
ners were Grace Nickerson, Etta
Parker, Hazel Hamlin, and Wa
vel. The four losers were Sadie
Parrish.Gladys Connor, Mae Gil
liam, and Ruth McMurdo. Two
new members were added to the
club and are Hazel and Gladys.
I hear that Grace is the only
original player still active in the
club!
ooo
MYRNA SUTHERLAND won high
Tuesday night at pinochle
club with Gail Burkenbine as
hostess. Beverly Sherman was
low and Jackie Glennie had the
pinochle. Others playing were
Velma Cantonwine, Carolyn Cole,
Marge Eckman, and Marlys
Phegley.
ooo
A POTLUCK supper will pre
cede the meetings of the Amer
ican Legion and Auxiliary Mon
day night, April 8, at the Legion
hall. Special prizes will be
awarded.
ooo
HEPPNER EXTENSION unit
meeting will be at the Fair
Annex on Tuesday at which Es
ther Kirmis, county extension
agent will present material on
the care of a sewing mcahine.
A potluck lunch will be served
at noon; American Legion Aux
iliary bake sale will be at Hepp
ner Red and White April 13.
PRUDY CASEBEER and Ruth
Bergstrom lead in the Elks
pinochle tournament in the first
four weeks of play. The group
will conclude play Wednesday,
April 10. Winners last week were
Alta Cutsforth and Loree Hub
bard, high; Martha Lane and
Edna Turner, second. Alvina
Padberg filled in for Loree and
she and Alta melded 1500 trump.
Hannah Anderson filled in for
Edna Turnpr. and sho anH
Martha melded 1.000 aces during
the evening. Exciting hands,
sounds like! Hostesses for the
o-table tournampnt art T.pann
Kea, Carolyn McCabe, and Al
vina.
o n r
LUCY PETERSON received word
from her daughter, and fam
ilv. Set. and Mrs. Darrpl Pi
har. stationed at Ft Orrl PaHf
Darrel reDOrted for dutv Mnnriav
and Alice wrote that she could
reallV UnDack for the first timp
since they had been married. You
know, that moving hit with tho
services?
o o n
NINE AND one-half tables were
in Dlav Wednesdav nicht nt
the Elks duplicate session. The
winners son oi stayed in fam
ilies as Hazel Hamlin and Bill
Blake won hicrh nnrth
Daisy Collins and LaVerne Van
Marter. second: F.lsip Polo anH
LeRoy Christenson, third. Shirley
Blake and Delia McCurdy tied
with Doreen Jacobs and Harriet
Hall for high east-west; Rita
Wolff and Laurel Van Marter,
third. Their unit party is set for
RUBY FULLETON's name was
left out of the Rainbow recep
tion Storv last wppk. Shp wis in
charge of the guest book. One of
inose oia errors we try not let
nappen.
n n n
BOBBY DOBBS, son of Mr. and
Mrs. bod Dobbs, entertained
friends on his 13th birthday last i
rriday. Guests were Gary Ball,
Steve Pettviohn Earl Avrps
John Rawlins, John Van Winkle,
Rill Stnrkarrt nnH Tprru Prnfb-
The lads enjoyed a fried chicken
ainner served in tne oanquet
room at the Wagon Wheel with
all the trimmings. Thpv micht
have over-eaten just a bit? Later
in the evening the boys played
games and watched TV at the
Dchhs home.
this Sunday, April 7, 2 p.m.
it. 4 - A; . M
i I ' ' i HVu r 1
I . "
MR. AND MRS. RUSSELL
I MCJ Et I
I at DEALER'S NAME
mom BlmiQjki
1 r mwftws nrf
ELGIN O-Ml
SPORTSMAN fMJOT
Smartly masculine yellow NSSiirfV2trlL' n" A
It is shock and moisture- NwfST y-v
j) resistant. Unbreakable 3dftTJ .Z
rnonsoring andstainess CS !y7 1
nous dial. $29. OS XSJ I
ELGIN STARLITE
Elegant, feminine number with match- 27rfew' ii
ingSpeidelTWIST-O-FLEX expansion &afjRr
band. Choice of white or yellow top. SfcsJJ3piy
17 jewels. Shock-resisfonr. Has famous SCSr (I
Elgin unbreakable mainspring and "
a stainless steel back. $29.95
liialL bb33
"Something from the Jeweler's,
i, is always something special."
JEWELERS
Store Hours: 9 A. M. To 6 P. M. Q tes f
177 MAIN STw HEPPNER Nrl
PH. 676-9200 fEN!
i'
.... rr-,U-J-j ;
Ann Baker Marries
Portlander Recently
n Lhurch Ceremony
St. Peters Cathnlip phnrnh
Portland, was the sppnp nf th.I
recent marria uo nf Annotto
Marie (Ann) Baker, daughter of
Mr. ana Mrs. Merle G. Baker,
to kuss L. Smith, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lestpr I. Smith aii ,f
Portland. The ceremony w'as sol-
emineu oaiuraay evening, Feb
ruary 9, in the presence of close
friends and relatives.
The bride's gown was white
chantillv lacp pripintr uirlp tioic
of pleated tulle. Her elbow
length veil fell from a crown
of chantilly lace and seed pearls.
A color theme of American
Beauty rose and pink was car
ried out in floral decorations and
gowns of the attendants.
The bride lived her early
Childhood vears in Tonp
she attended the first seven
years of school. She is the grand-
aaugnter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Baker, lone.
Those from nnt.nf.tnwn nrpcont
for the WPfirlintr wprp. Mrs fin-tic
H. Dale, grandmother, from Bell
flower. Calif.: Louev Tprrill Mn.
Cleary, Wn., great uncle of the
bride; 2nd Lt. Dick Sherk, George
Airforce Base, Calif., cousin of
the groom; Mrs. Helen Fay Cas
sidy and daughter Teri, Pendle
ton; Mr. and Mrs. David Baker;
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baker and
Miss Marilyn Morgan, all of lone.
Mrs. Clifford Carlson and Mrs.
Tommy Bristow had charge of
the reception following the cer
emony at St. Peter's school.
The young couple is now at
home at 1839 N. E. 129th St., in
Portland.
L. SMITH
(Bruno Studio Photo)
Rainbow Girls Plan
Busy Two Months
Four new mpmhprs wprp wpI.
corned into Ruth Assembly No.
50, Order of Rainbow for Girls.
at the mpetinp Mnnriav nidht
The girls, Vickie Robinson, Mary
nerce, L,inaa LiarK, ana uiris
tine Munkers, were initiated in
to the Order March 18.
Sherri Olson acted as worthy
advisor pro tern, and Shannon
Mahonev acted as associate
worthy advisor pro tern for the
meeting due to illness of tho
officers.
Many ideas were discussed
and nlans marip fnr artivitips
during the next two months. The
gins wui sen taster lines aown
town in front nf thp J. C. Ppnnov
store Saturday between the hours
or iu:uu a.m. and 4:U0 p.m.
They will sell candy after tho
Ilpnnnpr TTicrh srhnnl nhu npyt
week with Nancy Cleveland in
cnarge oi tnis project, coming
UD soon, the eirls are nlanninj
a public card party to help raise
money to send all of the officers
to tne grana assembly in Ccr-
vallis in miri-Junp. Rrpnria Younrr
will head the committee to or
ganize the card party.
The Nursing home patients at
Pioneer Memorial hospital will
again be treated with Easter
favors made by the Rainbow
girls. Barbara Gribble will be
chairman of the group.
Shannon Mahnnpv rpnnrtpri nn
the charter ceremonies held at
tne lone assembly last Tuesday.
Summer Golf Plans
Made by Ladies Club
A coffee hour was held at Mrs.
Frank Anderson's home Friday
tn nrpaniyp snmmpr nlnnc fnr thp
W'illnw Prppk T.nriipo P.nlf clnK
Now owning a clubhouse, the
group hopes to have an active
summer, with added activities
taking place.
Cnmmittpp nnmori tn hoari thn
organization inclnrip Mrs Phil
Mahonev. Mrs. finrrinn Pratt Mrs
Oliver Creswick and Mrs. Clint
McQuarrie. Handicap chairmen
are Mrs. Lowell Gribble and Mrs.
Ed Schaffitz. A hospitality com
mittee for handling and plan
ning for visiting clubs is made
up of Mrs. Harlan McCurdy, Mrs.
Grihhlp. Mrs. IVan Hunt Mrs
Anderson and Mrs. Ken Klinger.
First Ladips' Dnv was sot for
Tuesday, April 2, weather permit
ting, nay is scneciuiea lor lrdu
a.m. Tt was vntpri t invito Kin.
zua, McNary and John Day clubs
to De guests on May 7.
Thurs.. April 4, 1963 Page 3
GAZETTE-TIMES
She was marshal Pam frx-holl
chaplain, Janis Baker, musician;
and Mrs. Harold (Ruby) Becket,
errand deputy, was In charge of
the affair.
Khprri Olson was hnnnrnri with
n farpwpll mpmn frnm thp oirlc:
as she is leaving with her fam
ily to live in Klamath Jails this
wtik-end.
A special guest introduced was
Mrs. Dick (Judy) Paine, past
worthy advisor.
SCHOOL MENUS
Heppner and Lexington
Week of April 8-12
MONDAY Slnnnv .Top. hnttpr.
ed carrots, Jello vegetable salad,
hot rclls and butter, fruit and
milk.
TUESDAY Hnt dinner sanri.
wiches, mashed potatoes, celery
sticks, bread and hutter. fruit
and milk.
WEDNESDAY Macaroni and
cheese, tossed salad, buttered
green beans, berry cobbler,
bread and butter and milk.
THURSDAY Chili beans,
pickles, corn bread and honey,
fruit, milk and butter.
FRIDAY Tomato soup, tuna
sandwiches, pineapple cake, cab
bage salad, and milk.
W. C. (Claude) Cox
Now Selling Stock in
Stockman's Life
Insurance Co.
For Information
Ph. 676-5372
Keenes Are Honored
On 25th Anniversary
Relatives and friends gathered
at the home of Mr. 'and Mrs.
Brvce Keenp in Tnne
March 31. tn hln th pm nhcervn
their 25th wedding anniversary.
oeverai garnered at noon tor a
potluck dinner and others called
durincr the aftprnnnn tn pvtenri
their greetings. In token of the
observance a money tree gift was
presented the honored couple by
those attending.
Meeting for the dinner were
Mr. and Mrs. Loy McFerrin,
Heppner; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Keene. Innp? Mr anri Mrc R,
Campbell, Lexington; Mr. and
Mrs. Roger Campbell and fam
ily. Lexineton: Mr nnri Mrs I o.
land McKinney and family, Um-
diiaa; mr,- ana Mrs. James
Pettviohn and familv. Inne- Mr
and Mrs. Mark Philli
and Gary, Condon; Mrs. Elma
matt ana Mrs. Doris Hodge and
John, all of Kennewick, Wn.;
Mr. and Mrs I. A MpPnho
Christine and Doris, lone, and
tne nonored couple.
Friends callintr rlnrinrr the af.
ternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Don
McElligott, lone; Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Hausler, Carol, Robbin and
Rheda, lone; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Monahan and Rpnp. fnnrinn- Mr
and Mrs. Walter Jepsen, lone;
Frank Jepsen, Milton-Freewater;
Mr. and Mrs. Jim West, Clay and
Wade, lone, and Mr. and Mrs.
Vels Anderson and Ricky, Heppner.
We Will
Deliver Your
Processed Meat
Of Charts
To
Heppner,
Lexington
lone.
WHOLESALE MEATS
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
SCHEDULE:
Hoes Tuesdav
Cattle Wed., Thurs.
ineep Any Day
Follett Meat Co.
Hermlston, Oregon
Ph. JO 7-6651
On Herrniston-McNarr
Highway
-vvj
KOSHER 48 OZ.
DILL NUBBINS 59c
MAYONNAISE
NALLEY'S
QT.
49
CARNATION
COTTAGE
CHEESE
QT. gc
2 P,NTS 49c
CRISCO
3 Lb. Can
(Reg. 97c)
79e
National Biscuit
Oreo
Fig Newtons
Baronet
3 for $1
4 Fishermen Economy Size
Fishsticks 55c
4 Fishermen 1 Lb. Pkg.
Prawns $1.09
Ore-Ida Crinkle Cut 1 Lb. Pkg.
FRENCH FRIES . . . 4 for $1
PANCAKE FLOUR $1.29
Cai nation
MARGARINE - 4 lb. $1
TOMATOES - - lb 17
CELERY - - bunch 17
LETTUCE lb. 10
PINK
GRAPEFRUIT 10 for$l
USDA
Good or
Choice
T-BONE lb. 95
SIRLOIN
lb. 85
lo. Average nan or wnoie
Chinook Salmon lb 79c
Pork Spareribs Lb. 39c
PRICES GOOD APRIL 5 and 6 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
It's nice to save twice
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
MARKET
A
GREEN
STAMPS
V