Social Lites - -
CALL 6-9228 or 6-9284
by Jo
By JO PETTYJOHN
GALS, DON'T store those skirts
and sweaters or even your
"woolies" cause "Old Man Win
ter is having his last fling!
Anyhow the youngsters had a
wonderful time hunting Easter
eggs Saturday and Sunday, if it
was done by early Sunday after
noon. Not too much in the social
whirl this week, most everyone
busy for the Easter activities.
Coming up ic the Wranglers
Cow Cutting show this week
end, and don't forget the annual
Band Carnival April 27. The
date has been changed so many
times, you may be confused, but
it is the 27th! !
ooo
SADIE PARRISH entertained the
Bookworms club last week
with the members reading their
idvume poems, some old and
some new. Those present were
Virginia iurner, Luey Peterson,
Florence Green, Ruby Beckett,
Elsie Cole, Madge Thomson, The
members will journey to lone as
guests of the lone Garden club
April 23. Elsie Cole will review
a book at this meeting.
I RECENTLY read a story in an
old issue of the REDBOOK
magazine on how to be a witch,
written by a mother of a daugh
ter. She says it takes 12 years
and there are two prime require
ments, first you must be the
mother of a daughter and you
must develop the ability to say,
"No!" You start by saying "No"
when she doesn't want to go
home but wants to play longer,
then at five years of age and
up there is the battle of the
wardrobe, just nothing to wear.
"All of the other girls are wear-
HARDMAN
BENEFIT DANCE
For Dean Lovgren
Saturday, April 20
Music by Hoy's Band
Lunch Served
ing. etc., etc."
Then by age 10 and 11 she
has been into your cosmetics
while you are awav and insists
she must wear lipstick. "All of
the other girls are!" The life
expectancy of a witch is six
years and by the time vour
aaugnter is is you will cease
to be a witch and in the place
or your nme imp is an attrac
tive, agreeable and charming
human being! ! No truer words
were spoken, anyway so far as
i ve gone, especially that ward
robe bit!
ooo
DORIS W ATKINS won high at
pinochle Friday afternoon and
with Millie Evans' help, she
melded 1500 trump! Carrie
Beckett entertained the gals for
the afternoon play. Mary Harris
won low and Beulah Mankin
and Millie won the pinochle. Al
so in on the play were Gladvs
Beckett, Hannah Anderson, and
Pearl Wright.
THIRTEEN TABLES were in
play Monday at the annual
Easter Monday card party held
at the Episcopal parish hall.
Hostesses for the event were
Laurel Van Marter, Sue Jones,
Bobbe Driscoll, Shirley Blake,
and Virginia Rosewall. The hall
was decorated with lovely spring
flowers and the guests were
served angel food cake with a
topping of whipped cream mix
ed with crushed peanut brittle.
Dr. W. H. Wolff won high in
bridge; Karen Thompson, sec
ond; and Flora Nys, the door
prize. Martha Lane, won high in
pinochle; Prudy Casebeer, sec
ond; and Ola Ruggles, the door
prize.
ooo
CAROLYN COLE entertained at
her home Tuesday night with
two tables of pinochle. Donna
Gordon won high, Marge Eck
man, low; and Mickey Mollahan
won the pinochle. Marlvs Phee
ley melded 1,000 Aces during
the evening play. Others play
ing were Beverly Sherman,
Jackie Glennie, and Myrna Suth
erland. ooo
TROPHIES AND cash awards
were made Wednesday night
at the Elks pinochle tourna
ment party. Trophies went to
first place winners, Prudy Case
beer and Ruth Bergstrom and to
Coming Cvents
FRIDAY. April 19
Grade school baseball at lone,
1:30.
High school party. Elks ball
room, 7:30 pjn.
Rebekahs, lodge ball, 8 pan.
SATURDAY, April 20
Wrangler cow cutting, rodeo
grounds, 1:30 p.m.
SUNDAY, April 21
Wrangler cow cutting, 10 a.m.
and 1:30 p.m.
MONDAY, April 22
School budget vote, 2 to 8 p.m.,
at seven polling places.
Chamber of Commerce, Wagon
Wheel, noon.
Wheat program meeting, fair pa
vilion, 8 p.m.
Special school board meeting, 8
p.m.
Order Eastern Star, Masonic
hall, 8 p.m.
TUESDAY, April 23
Degree of Honor, Christian
church, 8 p.m.
Bookworms, at lone Garden club,
8 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, April 24
Odd Fellows, lodge hall, 8 p.m.
Royal Arch Masons, Masonic
hall, 8 p.m.
THURSDAY, April 25
Soroptimists club, noon. Wagon
Wheel.
.rZiT WINCES!
TSM l Precision Jeweled movement,
.mill ' fSl 1 shock resistant, unbreakable ,
TCXXN& 1 mainspring.
ill i mr: i
l ilh k 1 Precision jeweled movement.!
ill j& - mmm im t w a
second place winners, Edna
Turner and Martha Lane. A cash
award went to third place Shirley
Marlatt and Phyllis Piper. Win
ners lor Wednesday evenings
play were Jeanne Dobbs and Ja
nine Johnson, first; Grace and
Max Buschke, second. The hos
tesses wish to thank .all who par
ticipated in the tournament and
they plan a fall tournament
with dates to be set later.
ooo
MISPLACED my notes last
week on the Ladies Night
winners so will get them this
week. Marge Gardner, Donna
McCurdy, and Ruth Van Winkle
were the hostesses for five tables
of bridge and seven of pinochle
Nadine O'Brien won high in
bridge; Daisy Collins, second;
and Elaine George, the door
prize. Martha Lane, high in pin
ochle; Esther Bergstrom, second;
and Rita Worden, door prize.
SEVEN TABLES of duplicate
bridge were in play at the
Elks rooms Tuesday evening
with Phil Mahoney and LaVerne
Van Marter winning high north
south; Gordon Hutchens and
Bert Huff second. LaFyrne Pratt
and Phyllis Hutchens were high
east-west with Harriett Hall and
Doreen Jacobs, second. Their
next session will be April 23.
ooo
OVERHEARD SMALL fry saying
to Iriend outside teen-age sis
ter's bedroom: "It's called home
work. They scatter some books
around and then talk about
boys!" Kids, huh?
Cow Belles To Name
County Father Soon
Morrow County Cow Belles
held a potluck luncheon and bus
iness meeting at the home of
Mrs. Wm. J. Doherty of Sand
hollow on April 9, with 15 mem
bers attending. The club decided
not to participate in the State
Father of the Year Contest this
year, due to the lateness in re
ceiving material, but will con
duct the contest in Morrow coun
ty, with the dinner for the coun
ty winner to be held on June
11.
Cow Belle cookbooks will
again be given to 4-H fair win
ners in meat demonstrations
in both junior and senior divis
ions. In hopes of again having a
theme for the fair, the fair com
mittee is to be contacted. The
Cow Belles believe this gives
more continuity to the booths,
floats, etc., as well as giving
those who work on these pro
jects a basis from which to start.
Morrow county brand place-
mats and state beef cookbooks
are still available.
Committees appointed for the
year are: Father of the Year
Contest, Merlyn Robinson, Kay
Anderson; Father's Day beef
gift for baby, Esther Anderson,
Lorena Jones; beef promotion,
Shirley Rugg, Pat Brindle; 4-H,
Esther Kirmis; Home Economics,
Mildred Wright; placemats,
Mary Doherty, Lela Palmer;
fair booth, Helen O'Brien, Nora
Turner, Beverly Wright, and pub
licity, Dorris Graves.
WINDJAMMER
Precision jeweled movement.!
waterproof, shock resistant, '
luminous dial. '
A product of Bulovi
Precision-jeweled movements 1
Electronically timed
Over SO quality inspections .
Luxuriously finished cases '
Rugged dependability
Distinctive styles
Visiting Monday and Tuesday
at the Claude Cox home were
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Clair H. Cox of
Corvallis. They left on Tuesday
for an extended trip east, with
plans to be gone until the first
of June.
Nevtf befon such precision accuracy, such lasting beauty, such fins?
craftsmanship at this low prical -
When Case, Crystal and Crown Are Intact
Prices plus tax
"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
GREEN J
STAMPS
We Will
Deliver Your
Processed Meat
jffjL J fr Of Charge
Ipv-J-Jrl il Heppner,
Lexington
lone.
WHOLESALE MEATS
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
SCHEDULE:
Hogs Tuesday
Cattle Wed., Thurs.
Shepp Any Day
Follerr Meot Co.
Hermiston, Oregon
Ph. JO 7-6651
On Hermiston-McNary
Highway
Gilliams To Observe
Golden Anniversary
At May 1 Reception
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Gilliam,
Heppner, will be honored on
their Golden Wedding Anniver
sary on Wednesday, May 1, at
a reception at All Saints' Epis
copal Parish hall between the
hours of 2:00 and 4:00 p.m.
Arrangements are being made
by ladies of the Episcopal church
and by Ruth Chapter, No. 32,
Order of Eastern Star. Thpv pv.
tend a cordial invitation to all
relatives and friends of the
couple to can and share the oc
casion with them, and the Gil
liams express their wishes that
no gifts be brought.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilliam were
married May 1, 1913, at the
George Perry home in Heppner
uy jaspur v. irawiord. Mrs. Gil
liam is the daughter of George
and Mary (Neel) Perry, lived in
Lonerock where she received her
early schooling, and moved with
her family in Heppner in 1908.
Mr. Gilliam was born and raised
in Heppner, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Gilliam, original
hardware owners. They have two
sons, Jackson Gilliam, a Rector
of an Episcopal church in Great
Falls, Mont., and Howard Gil
liam, county agricultural agent
in Washington County, both of
whom plan to be present for the
anniversary reception.
Former lone Girl
Wed in Washington
Theresa M. Esteb, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Esteb, lone,
and Richard R. Kreinbring, son
oi Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kay
mond Kreinbring, Brush Prairie,
Wn., were married January 26,
1963 at Battle Ground, Wn. with
Rev. Kenneth Buck reading the
ceremony.
A reception followed in the
Fireplace Room in the church
with Ruby Esteb and Willa Es
teb pouring.
The young couple resides in
Portland where the groom is a
car salesman at Field's Chev
rolet. The bride graduated from
lone high school in 1961 and
the groom from Battle Ground
High school in 1955.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne and
family are moving this week
end to Condon where Mr. Payne
has bought into the Condon
Meat Company. He started his
work there the first of this week.
They will have their home and
furnishings here for sale.
Easter Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs. Nina Snyder were her
sister, Mrs. Sadia Riggs and
nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Trusky of Umatilla. They
were joined by Mr. and Mrs.
C. J. D. Bauman and Carl and
all called on Mrs. M. L. Cant
well to help her celebrate her
87th birthday.
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. April 18, 1963
Wedding Reception
At Lexington Hall
Honors Messengers
A wedding reception was held
at the Lexington IOOF hall on
baturday afternoon, April 13,
honoring Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
Messenger of Medford, recently
married, and visiting here for
the Easter holidays.
A color theme of yellow and
white was carried out. A three
tiered wedding cake, decorated
in the same colors and adorned
at the top with three vellow
satin wedding bells, centered
the lace-covered serving table,
flanked on each side by long
yellow tapers.
Coffee wus served from a sil
ver serving set, and punch from
a milk glass punch bowl, w th
the center of this table being
an arrangement of white car
nations and daffodils, flanked
with yellow tapers in milk glass
holders.
Those Douriner wprp aunts of
the eroom. Mrs. Claud Prints
and Mrs. Zearl Gillespie of
Boardman, Mrs. A. F. Majeske
and Mrs. Florpnm MnMillnn nf
Lexington. Serving was Mrs.
lumer Messenger of Boardman,
erandmothcr of thn
Mrs. C. C. Jones of Lexington.
Hostesses for th nrrnctnn
were Mrs. Bill B. Marquardt, Mrs.
can Marquardt and Mrs. Ger-
Merrie Morrison
Is Contest Hostess
Merrie Jo Morrison of lone
was one of the Oregon high
school girls selected to serve as
hostesses at the "Miss City of
Roses Contest" held April 5 in
Portland at the Oriental theater.
Miss Morrison was escort for All
American Terry Baker of Oregon
Mate university, who was one
of the dignitaries introduced
during the program.
Gayle Normyle, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Normyle,
formerly of lone, was also one
of the hostesses, sue and Merrie
Jo had been In the same class
in lone grade school, but had
not met for eight years.
The girls were selected bv
Johnny Howard, producer and di
rector oi the show.
aid Messenger, assisted by Mrs.
A. F. Majeske and Mrs. Florence
McMillan.
In charge of the gift table and
guest book were Mrs. Gerald
Messenger and Mrs. T. E. Mes-
senger, Jr., of Hermiston.
Mr. Messenger was a graduate
of the Lexington High school
and was employed at the Lex
ington Oil Co-op prior to his
moving to Medford where he is
now employed.
Out-of-town visitors came
from Hermiston, Boardman, and
lone.
Nalley's
RELISHES
Hot Dog Hamburger
Barbecue
Sweet Hawaiian
3 F0R 79c
NALLEY'S REG. 49c
CREOLE MEAT BALLS
2 F0R 69c
NALLEY'S 22 OZ.
BANQUET DILLS
35c
NATIONAL BISCUIT 2 LB.
Graham CRACKERS 59
CARNATION 8 QT.
DRY MILK - - 69
PILLSBURY
ANGEL FOOD CAKE MIX 49
OTTER
CHUNK TUNA -5 for $1
FRISKIES
DOG FOOD
Mix or Cube
25 LB ?2.95
50 LB $5.29
MJB COFFEE
Lb. 59c
2 Lb. $1.17
3 Lb. $1.75
10 OZ. INSTANT
$1.19
MB
GERBER
Strained Baby Food
2 for 25c
Junior Baby Food
2 for 35c
PORTER SCARPELLI
Macaroni Products
14 oz. 25c 24 oi. 39c
WE FEATURE
MAYFLOWER
PRODUCTS
Mi I
SUPER MARKET FROZEN
STRAWBERRIES fZ For$-
5 For $1
mm ib
USDA GOOD OR CHOICE
POT ROAST
Blade CCt Arm r
Cut, Lb. )jY Cut, Lb. 0 JY
OREGON CHIEF
WIENERS
Lb. 49
MILD CHEDDAR CHEESE lb. Qc
FRESH
CUCUMBERS ea. 10c
g bunches Jjc
Radishes and
Green Onions
BANANAS 2 Ib. 29c
PINK
Grapefruit 10 for $1
PRICES GOOD APRIL 19 and 20 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
It's nice to save twice
. low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
MARKET
A
Wr$:en
STAM PS