Social Lites - -
CALL 6-9228 or 6-9284
- - by Jo
By JO PETTYJOHN
I GUESS two of the social high
lights of the spring are the
grade school party given by the
Elks and the annual Band Carn
ival. The party was a dancing
success, as one Soroptimist mem
ber put it, 'Those kids really
do like to dance!" The Sorop
timist gals prepared and served
the refreshments of chip and
dip, cupcakes, and punch
throughout the evening. I must
renege on my statement of last
week as to who furnishes the
food, it is furnished by the Elks,
not the Soroptimists. I think
every year when I write about
the parties I do get confused
on this detail! The youngsters
voted against any games and
said only that they wanted to
dance, twist and all! Many of
the students won prizes during
the dances.
ooo
AS FOR the Band Carnival, what
fun everyone had! I was still
selling hot dogs when some of
the booths ran out of prizes so
had to close up shop. Just loads
of people enjoying a wonderful
evening.
ooo
MILLIE EVANS won high Friday
afternoon at Pinochle club at
the home of Beulah Mankin.
Ann Fehmerling held low, Mil
lie and Beulah won the pin
ochle and Beulah teamed up
with Hannah Anderson to meld
1500 trump! Quite a day at the
Mankin home! Also in on the
play were Mary Harris, Pearl
Wright, Doris Watkins, Gladys
Beckett was unable to play that
day.
ooo
SWISS STEAK (sounds delic
ious), molded jello salad, toss
ed green salad, peas, baked po
tato, and lemon torte dessert
was the menu Monday night at
the OEA dinner held in Heppner.
Marge Gardner was chairman
assisted by Ruth Van Winkle
and Mary Malcolm. They served
the dinner buffet style to 70
teachers in the school lunch
room. They held their meeting
following the dinner. Mary made
the dessert and Marge says she
was up until early Monday
morning, 2:00 a.m. that is, fin
ishing the delicacy!
0 0 0
PHIL MAHONEY and Bert Huff
won high north-south at the
Elks duplicate bridge Tuesday
night. Gordon Pratt and Jim
Driscoll were second high. Jerry
and Marian Jonasson were
high east-west, Fay Ferguson
and Hazel Hamlin were second.
Eight tables were in play and
they will meet again May 14.
The monthly unit party is at
2:00 p.m. Sunday, May 5 in the
Elks lodge room.
TALK ABOUT confusion, Marge
Eckman had it last week. It
seems she was to have pinochle
club on Tuesday, then her sis
ter called that they were coming
to visit, so she moved tables
and dessert to Gail Burkenbine's
home. Then her sister called to
say they weren't coming, so
Marge gave up, went to "her"
party at Gail's home! ! Other
no-so-confused members play
ing were Christine Buschke,
Jackie Allstott, Jackie Glennie,
Mickey Mollahan, Beverly Sher
man, and Carolyn Cole. Carolyn
won high, Beverly, the pinochle;
and Uau was low.
ooo
I HEARD Jack Loyd ask Colleen
Ployhar if she had gotten her
letter. Colleen explained that
she had sent a wedding present
to newlyweds, Larry and Linda
Prock, and they had sent a
'thank you' card to "Mr. and
Mrs. Jack," Heppner, Ore., when
the letter got here it was put
in Jack Loyd's box and finally
Shirley figured out who it was
to go to, so she called Colleen!
Colleen said she guessed they
didn't know how to spell "Ploy
har!" Isn't it nice to live in a
small town. We do get our mail!
ooo
ANY HOUSEWIFE looking for
new and different ways of
cooking chicken is invited to at
tend the Heppner Extension unit
meeting Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. Ray Drake, starting at
10:30. Poultry cooking will be
the project. A good lunch will
be served at a small charge.
ooo
FORECAST FOR beef and pork
supplies shows sufficient, so
expect to continue to see store
specials. Watch for a host of
roasts and chops, including
flavorful smoked and cured
hams, picnic, and bacon; meaty
spareribs or short ribs, sausages,
ground beef. Here is a tasty
spring menu: barbecued spare
ribs, baked potatoes, tossed
green salads, strawberry short
cake, French bread, and choice
of beverage. Speaking of barbe
cuing, we dug out the grill and
cooked up some nice juicy beef
steaks Sunday afternoon and
then the kids roasted marsh
mallows over the still hot coals
after dinner. Sounds as if we're
rushing spring and summer
a little? Maybe it will hurry it
along the way! !
Mrs. Edna Woods. Yakima.
visited her granddaughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs- Elmer
Berry, Sunday and Monday.
Boxboard for making signs and
decorations at the Gazette-Times,
available in white and colors.
SPECIAL:
A $29.95 Pole Lamp and Two Dresser
Lamps at $3.98 each Given Away
FREE with Each BEDROOM SET
Purchased
DANDRAN LINOLEUM 12 Ft. wide. $1.69 sq. yd.
SELECTION OF INLAID Vinyl Floor Coverings
Let Us Estimate Your Needs Installation Guaranteed
Mohawk and Wunda Weave Carpets
Come in and see the selection of samples
CASE FURNITURE CO.
Coming Events
FRIDAY. May 3
Grade school baseball, at Con
don, 1:30 p.m.
Grade school track, at Arling
ton, 1:30 p.m.
Rebekahs, lodge hall, 8:00 pan.
SATURDAY. May 4
OES Social club. Masonic halL
2:00 p.m.
Square Dance club, fair annex,
8:00 p.m.
MONDAY. May 6
Chamber of Commerce, Wagon
Wheel, noon.
Rainbow, Masonic hall, 7:00 p
m.
TUESDAY. May 7
Heppner extension, Mrs. Ray
Drake, 10:30 am.
Wranglers meeting, clubhouse.
8:00 P-m.
WEDNESDAY, May 8
Heppner PTA, multipu r p o s e
room, 8:00 p.m.
Odd Fellows, lodge hall, 8:00
pan.
THURSDAY. May 9
Soroptimist Wagon Wheel, noon.
lota Chapter Honors
Outstanding Members
At Luncheon Meeting
Mrs. Earl Cochran was guest
speaker at the April meeting of
lota chapter, Delta Kappa Gam
ma, in the Fireside Room of
Gunther's in Pendleton on April
20.
Choosing as her theme "Cher
chez le Femme (Look for the
Woman)," Mrs. Cochran turned
an analytical spetlight on world
history and pointed out a num
ber of women influential in
turning the tide of history.
In the business meeting fol
lowing the noon luncheon the
names of the following Iota
members were presented for
special recognition: Mrs. James
Foster, woman of the year, Mil-ton-Freewater;
Mrs. LaVern Part
low, honorary member of FFA,
Boardman; Miss Maude Alex
ander, member of National
League of American Penwomen;
Mrs. John Spike, one of five
Oregon teachers selected to at
tend the University of Oregon's
French Institute in Tours,
France; Mrs. Gerald Whitney,
Athena, state president of the
American Association of Univer
sity Women; Mrs. LaVelle Pro
vence, president of Umatilla
Unit OEA; Mrs. Adolph Oelrichs,
vice president of the Umatilla
county OEA; Miss Bertha Lary,
OEA board of trustees; Mrs
Adolph Heyden, OEA human
rights committee; Mrs. John
Moreland, Homemaker of the
Day, Hermiston; Mrs. Leon
Bentley, delegate from Morrow
county's OEA to classroom
teachers' conference in Bend;
Miss Elsa Hagen, member of
state committee on certification
and review, and Miss Galena
Sandwick, elected president of
Iota chapter, Delta Kappa Gam
ma Society.
Lexington Co-op Club
Plans Monday Meet
Election of new officers for the
Lexington Co-op Biddies for the
coming year is planned for the
regular meeting Monday, May 6,
at the Lexington City hall at
1:30 p.m.
Plans will also be made to
participate in the annual pot
luck picnic at the combined
meeting with Pendleton Grain
Growers Auxiliary at the Jack
Scarison ranch near Pilot Rock
on June 10. Officers will be in
stalled at that time, new wo
men's cooperative programs dis
cussed and crafts will be dis
played, with special recognition
given the main ones.
Members and guests who
come to the Monday meeting
are asked to bring wire coat
hangers, for use on the newly
installed coat rack in the city
hall, a recent project of the club.
A0 iviyiirSiiii
r
if it's fine. ..it's
Because you have exquisite taste,
you'll love the classic
simplicity of BRIDAL WREATH.
Featuring a gleaming
platinum band delicately etched
in a lily-of-the-valley design
on a soft pastel border.
BRIDAl WREATH is finest
translucent china, with a
luxurious platinum finish.
Available in coupe or
standard shape with color borders
in Grey, Sage Green, Teal Green,
Cocoa, Blue and Pink.
22 00 a five-piece place setting.
Complete open selection of
versatile serving pieces.
See BRIDAL WREATH and other
beautiful Flintridge patterns at
your Flintridge headquarters . , .
tvffvff IIjuu V
"bometUinj liuui lue jewelcl k,
is always something special."
I 9X Store Hours: ff
VT- I TO IW'iv I AW
PH. 676-9200
177 Main St
JEWELERS
Heppner
State Church Leaders
To Help Reorganize
Women's Fellowship
A Joint meeting of the newly
formed Women's Fellowship and
the Maranathas of lone Chris
tian church will be held Tues
day morning, May 7, at 10:00
a.m. They will meet with the
caravan of state leaders of the
Women's Fellowship of the
United Church of Christ, of
which the lone Community
church is a member.
Mrs. Harold Miller, state pres
ident, will be traveling with the
group, and will lay plans of
the organization for the coming
year. Women of the community
are urged to attend and to bring
a sandwich lunch.
Piano Students Heard
In Annual Recital
Mrs. Virginia C. Turner's 49th
annual piano recital was en
joyed by over 80 guests Sunday
afternoon starting at 4 p.m. at
the First Christian church.
Her 22 pupils presented a rep
ertoire of classical and semi
classical compositions for piano
and organ. Students were from
Heppner, Lexington and lone.
Mrs. Warren S. Miller, guest
soloist, sang two vocal selec
tions at intermission.
A reception followed the re
cital honoring Mrs. Turner and
her pupils. Hostesses were Mrs.
Roy Lindstrom and Mrs. Ray
mond Lundell.
McMurtrys Observe
40th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. (Pete) Mc
Murtry were honored last Thurs
day evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Farra on the oc
casion of their 40th wedding an
niversary. They were guests for dinner
at the Farra home, together with
their son, Glen, and Mrs. Theta
Stratton.
This was followed by an open
house for the couple who wel
comed 30 guests during the
evening. They received many
lovely gifts and congratulations
from friends. Cake and coffee
were served and the attractive
white heart-shaped cake was
placed on a mirror with yellow
carnations around it, made by
Mrs. Stratton. She presented Mrs.
McMurtry with a yellow carna
tion corsage.
The McMurtry's were married
April 19, 1923, at Philomath and
moved to Heppner in 1935 where
they have resided since. They
have one son, Glen, who makes
his home with them. They own
the Heppner Auto Parts on
Main street and both are active
in the business.
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, May 2, 1963
Auxiliary Makes
Convention Favors
Members of the American
Legion Auxiliary met at the
home of Mrs. Frank Hamlin on
April 18 to make favors for the
breakfast at which they will be
hostesses at the state Legion
convention.
Some 70 miniature cowboys,
made of felt, yarn, pipe clean
ers and leather, were made by
the members during the after
noon. Those taking part besides
Mrs. Hamlin were Mrs. Riley
Munkers, Mrs. Gene Ferguson,
Mrs. Harry Tamlln, Mrs. Loyal
Parker, and Mrs. Max Barclay.
The members have also made
over 1400 paper flowers for the
veterans to use in the Wheel
chair Parade during the Rose
Festival in Portland in June.
Mrs. Hamlin will take the flow
ers to Portland this week-end,
and she extends thanks to all
Baby Shower Given
For Mrs. Strait
Mrs. Richard Strait was the
honored guest at a baby shower
given by Mrs. Clint Agee and
Mrs. Bob Cantonwine at the Agee
home last Tuesday.
Guests were Mrs. Clarence
Johnson, Mrs. Conley Lanham,
Mrs. Art Vance, Mrs. Darrel
Reisch, and Mrs. Jim Sutherland.
Several others were unable to
attend.
Dessert followed the opening
of the gifts for the new baby,
Mr. and Mrs. Strait had a son,
Michael Stuart, born April 11.
The young fellow Joins four
other children, three sisters and
one brother, at home. Mr. Strait
is on the high school teaching
staff at Heppner and lone.
those who helped In the making
of the flowers as well as those
who helped with the bake sale.
The auxiliary will prepare and
serve the Chamber of Commerce
banquet May 13 at the Legion
hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Connor
and family, Forest Grove, visited
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Carey Hastings and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Connor here April
21 to 25.
D. H. Jones, Jr., returned this
week-end after being in Our
Lady of Laurdes hospital in Pas
co, Wn., where he was in trac
tion for seven days. His wife,
Marilyn and daughter, Ann were
with him in Pasco. Dee was back
at work for Kinzua Corp, Monday.
BUSINESS
MACHINE SERVICE
Office Supplies, Office Equip
ment, Business Machines.
IN HEPPNER
1st & 3rd Week of Every Month
DON BALL, Serv. Dept.
120 Main St.. Hermiston
Phone JO 7-5114
STORE MANAGER FORREST BURKENBINE OFFERS THESE GREAT
VALUES ESPECIALLY FOR YOU
CARNATION
Canned MILK 6 for 89
NABISCO
Chip Aroons
Date Nut Cookies
Pecan Shortbread
2 pkg 89
4
(IDS GUESS
The Number of Marbles
in the plastic sack in our
store. Closest guess
WINS
THE MARBLES
FREE 3 lb can FLUFFO
WITH PURCHASE
OF 3 FRESH
FRYERS
AT REGULAR PRICE
Mayflower
COTTAGE CHEESE
2 PINTS
53c
Demonstration Saturday
10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Cottage Cheese . Salad
S&W Oven Baked BEANS 3 for 89c
S&W Brown Bread 3 for 89c
S&W Cucumber Pickles, 24 ox 39c
NESCAFE --6 oz. 89c
LETTUCE - 2 hds 29c
ASPARAGUS - lb 19c
Cucumbers - 2 for 29c
VJEUi'VlDfi
'A
Your Choice
For 30c Lb.
OREGON CHIEF SMOKED 5 to 7 Lb. Aver.
PICNICS ---Lb. 39c
BY THE CHUNK ROUNDUP BRAND
BOLOGNA - Lb. 39c
YOUNG TENDER
BEEF LIVER - Lb. 39c
PRICES GOOD MAY 3 and 4
Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
It's nice to save twice
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
MARKET
ml
6TAM PS