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Social Lites - -
CALL 6-9228 or 6-9284
-by Jo
MR, AND MRS. EARL GILLIAM are shown cutting their 50th
wedding anniversary cake at the reception for them in the Epis
copal parish hall last Wednesday.
(G-T Photo by Jo Pettyjohn)
Earl Gilliams Honored
On Golden Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gilliam
celebrated their 50th wedding
anniversary at a reception Wed
nesday, May 1. at the Episcopal
parish hall in Heppncr, between
2 and 4 p.m.
Some 250 guests came during
- the afternoon to greet the hon
ored couple on this special oc
casion. The hall was decorated
with baskets of lilacs and other
spring flowers. The long serv
ing table, covered with a lace
tablecloth, was centered with
the beautiful 4-tier white wed
ding cake. The cake was made
by Mrs. Walter Wright and dec
orated by Mrs. Harold Wright.
She used pink rosebuds edged
with gold to place on the cake.,
May Perry and Earl Gilliam
were married May 1, 1913, in
Heppner and have made their
home here since that time. Mr.
Gilliam was associated with
Gilliam and Bisbee Hardware
until selling the store to Claude
Buschke and the late John Key
in 1955.
The Gilliams have two sons
and five grandchildren. The
oldest son, Jackson, is an Epis
copal minister and is pastor at
the Church of Incarnation in
Great Falls, Mont. He graduated
from Heppner High school, at
tended Whitman college in
Walla Walla, Wn and graduated
from Virginia Theological Sem
inary in Alexandria, Va., in 1948
and continued to receive his
masters degree in 1949. He is
married to the former Kathleen
Hinly, Spokane, Wn., and they
have three children, Ann, 13,
Margaret, 11, and John, 5.
The Gilliams' other son, How
ard, graduated from Heppner
High school and from OSU in
1949 and is now county agent
of Washington county. He and
his family live in Salem and
will move to Hillsboro when
school closes this spring. He
married Helen Blake, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blake,
Heppner. They have two child
ren, Mary Jo, 14, and Paul, 11.
Both sons and their families
were here for the reception and
the two daughters-in-law poured
at the serving table.
Other close relatives here for
' the occasion were Lawrence and
Leo Perry, Ellens burg, Wn.,
both brothers of Mrs. Gilliam;
Mrs. Frank (Lennie) Clapp,
Pendleton, sister of Mrs. Gil
liam; and L. L. Gilliam of
Heppner, brother of Mr. Gilliam.
The reception was put on by
the Episcopal church ladies and
members of Ruth chapter OES,
with Mrs. C. C. Carmichael and
Mrs. W. C. Rosewall in charge.
Others assisting about the rooms
and in the kitchen were Mrs.
Sylvia Wells, Mrs. Walter
Wright, Mrs. Harold Wright, Mrs.
J. R. Huffman, Mrs. Wavel Wilk
inson, Mrs. Dean Hunt, Mrs.
Earl Blake, Mrs. Lowell Gabble
and Mrs. Norah Rasmus.
Out of town guests included
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gilliam,
Condon; Mrs. Maude Rugg, Mrs.
Mark Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Clark, Mrs. R. C. Zimmerman,
Mrs. Dick Zimmerman, all of
Hermiston; Mrs. Lucy Rodgers,
Mrs. Sara McNamer, Mrs. Agnes
Wilcox, Mrs. Nettie Cox, Mrs.
Mabel Denny, and Mrs. Emma
Evans, all of Portland; Mrs.
Mary Van Stevens, Mrs. Bill
Kortge, Mrs. Ray Kortge, all of
The Dalles; Mrs. Grace Piercey,
Corvallis; Scott Neel, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Bennett, Mrs. John
Cimmiyotti, and Mrs. Frank
Monahan, all of Condon; Mr. and
Mrs. T. H. Perry, Lone Rock;
Mrs. Don Anderson, Arlington;
Mr. and Mrs. George Blahm,
Pendleton; Mr. and Mrs. Armand
Larive and Phil Cohn, Hermiston.
Coming Events
FRIDAY. May 10
Rhea Creek Grange, Grange hall,
6:30 p.m.
SATURDAY. May 11
High school game, at Burns,
10:30 a.m.
Grade school game, at Condon,
1:00 p.m.
High school prom. School gym,
3:00 p.m.
Elks Smorgasbord Elks lodge,
7:00 p.m.
MONDAY, May 13
Chamber of Commerce, Wagon
Wheel, noon,
School Board, Courthouse, 7:30
' p.m.
OES. Masonic hall, 8:00 p.m.
Chamber of Commerce Dinner,
Legion hall, 6:30 p.m.
TUESDAY, May 14
Degree of Honor, Christian
church, 8:00 p.m. ., .
WEDNESDAY. May 15
Grade school band concert,
school gym, 8:00 p.m.
Odd Fellows, Lodge hall, 8:00
p.m.
THURSDAY.- May 16
Srooptimist, Wagon Wheel, noon.
Shower Given
Mrs. Clint Agee
Mrs. Clint Agee was the
guest of honor at a money tree
baby shower for her last Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Clarence Johnson with Mrs.
Jerry Jonasson as co-hostess.
The guests included Mrs. Don
Cloe, Mrs. Rick Strait, Mrs. Bob
Cantonwine, Mrs. Jim Suther
land, Mrs. Art Vance, Mrs. Dick
Meador, Mrs. Bob Flatt, Mrs.
Terry Thompson, Mrs. Bert Huff,
Mrs. Keith Rea, and Mrs. Agee.
They enjoyed three tables of
pinochle played during the
evening with Mrs. Vance and
Mrs. Thompson tieing for high
with exact same score. Mrs.
Agee won the traveling prize
which moved only twice during
the play.
Many kinds of cookies with
coffee were .served during the
evening.
James Wilhelm of Heppner
came Friday for services of his
brother-in-law, Doc Hinton.
Henry Martin drove to Prine-
vule Friday evening, returning
Sunday with his wife, Pearl, who
had been in Salem with her
parents, who are ill.
Mrs. June Hutchison took her
father, Joe Whitaker to John
Day Saturday evening where he
entered John Day hospital for a
few days.
The Stanley Boyer family
drove to Pendleton on Sunday.
THE HIGHLIGHT of the social
whirl this past week, I'm sure
everyone will agree, was the
50th wedding anniversary re
ception for Earl and May Gil
liam. Amidst all of the picture
taking, hand shaking, and visit
ing, those two really enjoyed
themselves as did some 200
friends who dropped in to say
"hello" and wish them the best!
ooo
GLADYS BECKETT won high at
the Friday afternoon pinochle
club session with Doris Watkins
doing the entertaining. Guess
who won low? Doris said, "I
did." Ann Fehmerling and Mary
Harris won out on the elusive
pinochle prize. Others enjoying
the play were Janina Johnson,
Hannah Anderson, Carrie Beck
ett, and Millie Evans.
0 0 0
GUS AND Mary Jo Hartzheim,
Hermiston, won high north
south Sunday at the Elks Dup
licate Unit party, Mrs. Ruth Bur
nett and Mrs. Mabel Ritzinger,
both Hermiston, were second;
Betty Kilkenny, Pendleton, and
Phil Mahoney, Heppner, won
third. Daisy Collins and LaVerne
Van Marter won high east-west;
Harriet Hall and Doreen Jacobs,
second; Karen Thompson and
Jerry Jonasson, third. Seven
tables were in play and the
group will meet again June 2
in the Elks lodge rooms.
ooo
HOW ABOUT those bedding
plants? After planting them,
they would probably get washed
away during tnis weatner:
What's this about coming to
Eastern Oregon for high and
DRY climate? ? Won't we
change our tunes along this
summer?
ooo
LILLIAN KEY won high at pin
ochle last week and also
walked off with the traveling
prize! It was given for the most
unusual hand and Lillian meld
ed 1500 trump with help of part
ner, Judy Buschke. Marlys
Pheelev won the pinochle and
Joanne Berry took home the low
prize. Others playing were bnar-
on Cutstortti, Mary Lovgren,
Bonnie Buschke, and Flo Con
nor with Judy entertaining at
her home.
ooo
THE OES Social Club held its
last get together, until fall,
last Saturday afternoon, witn
Virginia Rosewall and Beth Bry
ant as hostesses. Wavel Wilkin
son won high in bridge and Eva
Miller, Lexington, won tne mgn
for pinochle. In the fall they
meet aeain on the first Saturday
of each month to play pinochle
or bridge during the afternoon.
ooo
A POTLUCK dinner started the
evening Friday at the LaVerne
Van Marter home with three ta
bles of bridge in play after din
ner. Guests were the Conley
Lanhams, Bill Collins, Jerry Jon
assons. and Bill Blakes. Bobbe
Driscoll had high score for the
play.
ooo
ELKS LADIES Night again had
a full house as eight tables
of bridge and nine of pinochle
were in play during last Thurs
day evening. Hostesses were
Jeanne Berry, Jackie Allstott,
Flo Connor, Gwen Huff, Janice
Cutsforth, and Patty Prock. Jean
Marie Damon won high in pin
ochle with a fabulous 6,000 score
When you tell the advertisers
you saw it in the Gazette-Times,
you're doing your part to heln
make a better local newspaper.
EVERYTHING
FOR THE HOME
9 Furniture
Linoleum
Rugs
Window
Glass
REASONABLE PRICES TERMS AVAILABLE
WE DELIVER
CASE FURNITURE CO.
249 N. Main, Heppner
Ph. 676-9432
PINE CITY
PINE CITY Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Finch, lone time resi
dents of Butter Creek, have sold
their ranch to Mr. and Mrs. Ron
Currin of Lena area and have
moved to a small acreage near
Hinkle. They have lived on this
ranch since the fall of 1933, and
have been active in many com
munity affairs.
Mrs. Jasper Myers served
Wednesday on jury duty at
Heppner.
Lvnn French of Pilot Rock is
spending the week at the Wil
lard French home.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schwab of
Portland spent Friday and Sat
urday at the home of their
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Chuck Myers.
Mr. and Mrs. Burl Watten-
burger drove to Moses Lake
Sunday to spend the day with
Mr. and Mrs. George Turner.
Measles and chicken pox are
wide-spread in this area. John
nie Myers has both diseases at
the same time and five of the
Charlie Daly children are con
fined at home with the measles.
The last pinochle party of the
year was held last Saturday
night at the Pine City school
After a delicious potluck dinner,
seven tables of cards were in
play. The yearly high prizes
were won by Mr. and Mrs. Gar
net Abercrombie. These parties
will again resume in Septem
ber. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ashbeck and
Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Myers at
tended the Bowling Banquet at
the Pendleton Country Club on
Saturday evening.
Students Plan Recital
Piano students of Mrs. Charles
Knox will be heard in public
recital Sunday afternoon, May
19. The program will start at
3 p.m. and will be held in the
First Christian church. Parents
and friends are extended a cord
ial invitation to be present.
in four progressions! The trick
is to have 1500 trump along
the way! Second high went to
Shirley Marlatt, the door prize
to Rita Worden. Edda Mae Lov
gren had high for bridge, Vir
ginia Rosewall, second; and
Mary Jean McCabe, the door
prize.
o o o
YOU HAVE probably often won
dered if you really do save
on grocery specials. According
to a report from OSU which was
taken from a study by Stanford
economists taken over an eight
week period in eight super
markets in Palo Alto, Calif.
They concluded that had the
shopper bought all of the spec
ials and used them to advan
tage, she would have saved over
20 percent, if she bought one
fourth specials and the rest of
her groceries at regular prices,
she would have trimmed her
bills bv at least 10 Der rent!
Obviously, specials can't pay off
ii : u you nave to travel to
several different areas, (2) your
time is at a premium, (3) you
don't use to advantage, foods
bought on specials. Plan your
menus and take advantage of
the market specials.
Soroptimists Elect;
Plan Tea for May 26
Mrs. Jim Hager was re-elected
president of the Heppner Sorop
timist club at its regular month
ly business meeting last Thurs
day noon.
Others elected were Mrs. Wes
Sherman, vice president; Mrs.
Fred Parrish, recording secre
tary; Mrs. Wavel Wilkinson, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. John
Pfeiffer, treasurer, and Mrs. Jim
Thomson, board member for two
years.
Officers will be installed at a
special dinner meeting in June.
Plans were discussed for the
annual Senior Tea on Sunday
afternoon, May 26. It will be at
the Jim Thomson home on Court
street. Invitations will be extend
ed all senior girls and their
mothers, to women high school
teachers and wives of high
school faculty men.
Tom Glass Visits
Tom Glass, student at Wil
lamette University, was home
for a visit with his mother, Mrs.
Velma Glass, this week-end and
preparing to leave for Texas as
soon as school is out. He plans
to attend the University of Hous
ton during the summer and Rice
University next year, he said.
While in school, Tom has also
been working in the legislature.
He is a sophomore and is major
ing in history.
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. May 9, 1963
Over The
Tee Cup
By DEE GRIBBLE
Our cup runneth over this
old rain can just stop any time!
It's been necessary to cancel
the women's tournament, but
the men did plav theirs Sunday.
Twenty-one fellows were signed
up (complete with handicaps)
and C. C. Carmichael (Judee. to
many) was double winner with
low net and gross. With par on
our course being 29, Judge had
a beautiful 30; put that with
a 41 and a 16 handicap, he
comes up with 55 for net honors.
Nice going, Judge.
Hugh Salter got a ball for
closest to the pin on the ap
proach on No. 5 hole.
Bob Cantonwine was chair
man and starter.
Lesson time is still available,
so ladles, II you re interested,
give Bob a call and arrange for
a lesson.
OVER THE TEE LEAVES:
Guess what lady golfer has
possession of her husband's
golf clubs! He said he d give
them to her If she could beat
him. Oh, me, the weaker sex
Isn't necessarily so on the golf
course, anyway.
Juanita Carmichael wants the
water pump plant moved it cost
her three strokes, getting her
ball out from under!
See where our "trapper" Ed
Bennett is busy again with
gopher traps. Another lob taken
care of!
The sounds of hammer and
saw are in the air the Inside
of the Club House are coming
outside so repairs are now un
derway. We're dreaming
Jack Benny said, "Give me my
golf clubs, the fresh air and a
beautiful partner, and you can
keep the clubs and fresh air."
Re ax and enjoy it, men, the
gal golfers are here to stay.
Mrs. Lorna Borman, Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Cox and Ben Cox
went to McChord Air Force Base,
Tacoma, Wn., over the week
end to visit Mrs. Borman's bro
ther and sister-in-law, TSgt.
and Mrs. Calvin Cox and family.
They left Thursday night and
returned Sunday. Stanley Cox
and Calvin Cox are cousins.
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Sherman,
Jim and Cathy Jo, left Thursday
afternoon on a trip to Portland
on business. They also expected
to go to Forest Grove to be with
his mother, Mrs. Harry Sherman
Sr., for Mother's Day.
Baby Girl Arrives
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Edmondson.
La Grande, are greeting a baby
daughter whom they adopted in
April. The young miss was born
April 10, 1j63 and is their first
child. Paternal grandmother is
232
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NALLEY'S
MAYONNAISE - qt.
NALLEY'S
TANG tji. 49
4
SUNSHINE KRISPY 1 LB.
CRACKERS - -
49
29
SCOTT GIANT
PAPER TOWELS 3 For $j
SCOTT
NAPKINS 3 Pkg. 39c
CUTRITE
SANDWICH BAGS 2 For 39c
WALDORF 4-PAK
TOILET TISSUE
2 For 69e
SOFT-WEVE
TOILET TISSUE
2 Roll Pack 25c
FOLGER'S
COFFEE
Lb. 59c 2 Lb. $1,17
3 u.. $1.77
MEAT
BUYS
FOR
FRESH
STRAWBERRIES
3 Boxes 89c
SNOBOY
EACH
CELERY HEARTS - 29c
RADISHES AND GREEN ONIONS
2 Bunches gc
1 LB. CELLO BAG
CARROTS Ea. IOc
USDA GOOD AND CHOICE
POT ROASTS
BLADE CUT Lb. 49c
ARM CUT Lb. 59c
SMOKED
Pork Chops - -10 for $1
FRYER-ROASTER
EACH
TURKEYS $2.69
5-6 Lb. Average
HOUND-UP BRAND ASSORTED
LUNCH MEAT 1 Lb.
Pkg. 55,
PRICES GOOD MAY 10 and 11
Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
It's nice to save twice
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
MARKET
Mrs. D. H. Tash, Heppner.