Social Lites - -
CALL 6-9228 or 6-9284
by Jo
By JO PETTYJOHN
OH HUM! The kids are just
i-uunung xne aays until school
is out, and come to think of it,
so am I! Maybe the pace around
nere wm slow down a little.
There should only be swimming
and Little League to chauffeur
tne young ones to and from,
o o o
AFTER SOME sluicing I finally
ran down the results of the
Bridge Biddies doings of last
week. It seems Mary McClure
is m me middle of spring house
cleaning so she traded with La
Fyrne Pratt for last week's play.
The gals decided to play dupli
cate bridge for a change and
Marian Jonasson won high.
Mary Jean McCabe and Janina
Johnson tied for second. Jan
Agee and Mary McClure each
won potted geraniums. Others
playing were Mary McLeod, and
Dorothy O'Rourke.
OOPS, MISSED again! I missed
some who had a part in the
50th wedding reception for Earl
and May Gilliam. Oma Cox,
cousin of May, assisted about
the rooms. Ona Gilliam, sister
of Earl, had charge of the guest
book and another sister, Mrs.
Charles (Hazel) Vaughn, poured
at ine serving table during the
afternoon. Also pouring was
Mrs. Earl (Margaret) Blake.
Clinton Gilliam, brother of Earl,
who lives in Carmel, Calif., was
unable to attend the gala oc
casion. Sorry, to have missed
the names. Guess when May
and I were comparing notes, we
just reminisced too much about
everything!
ooo
MARGE ECKMAN entertained
the pinochle club at her house
Tuesday evening with Gail
Burkenbine furnishing the ban
ana cream pie dessert before
play began. Guests included
Velma Cantonwine, Car o 1 y n
Cole, Joyce Phegley, Myrna Suth
erland, Mickey Mollahan, and
Jackie Glennie. Velma won high;
Carolyn, low; and Joyce won the
pinochle.
ooo
WITH REMODELING going on
at the Ned Sweeks, Lillian en
tertained with bridge at the
home of Bebe Munkers last
Thursday. And witli many con
flicts and too late for subsit
tutes they ended up with one
table and lots of fun! Ah ha,
that's one way to win all of the
prizes! ! Kay Robinson was
high, Bebe Munkers was low,
and Mary McLeod was second.
0 0 0
MARY HARRIS won high and
teamed up with Gladys Beckett
to win the pinochle at club Fri
day afternoon with Gladys en
tertaining the group. Ann Fehm
merling won low. Others playing
were Millie Evans, Pearl Wright,
Janina Johnson, Carrie Beckett,
and Hannah Anderson.
0 0 0
MAY GILLIAM entertained the
Duplicate bridge club at her
home Thursday evening with
Sadie Parrish, Helen Conn, Wa
vel Wilkinson, and Ruth Mc
Murdo on the winner's side.
Gladys Connor, Hazel Hamlin,
Lucille Wilson, and May were
on the loser's side. This group
kcis logetner twice monthly and
is the oldest club in town. May
says they have been playing for
more man 2) years and still
enjoy it very much.
THE AMERICAN Leeion auxil
iary served a chicken dinner
for the Chamber of Commerce
banquet Mondav niehL President
Hazel Hamlin says all worked
line "beavers" to make it a sue-
cess. Those helping were Bebe
Munkers, Ruby Munkers, Agnes
Flug, Donna McCurdy, Jean
Bennett, Judy Buschke. Jovce
Ward, Mabel Heath, Hazel Bau
man. Junior girls serving the
dishes were Kathy and Sue
Melby, Barbara Blake, Karen
McCurdy, and Patricia Van
Winkle. And the Legionnaires
helping were Glen Ward. Bill
Blake, Riley Munkers, Bill Heath,
Elmer Heath, and Don Bennett.
They poured coffee and washed
dishes. Boy. could thev wash
dishes, according to reports.
Many thanks go to the ladies
who furnished the angel food
cake and whipped cream for the
dessert.
ooo
POTATOES ARE our most pop
ular vegetable and world's
largest vegetable crop. Pointers
for cooking potatoes: wrapping
potatoes in ton gives you a
steamed rather than a baked
potato; uncovering potatoes af
ter they have been boiled and
drained helps keep them from
getting soggy; pricking or
breaking open baked potatoes
when they ccme from the oven
will also keep them from be
coming soggy; when cooking po
tatoes, cook extra ones for later
use, cool, cover, and store in
refrigerator. Second-day mashed
potatoes may be appetizing by
seasoning with salt, pepper,
onion, and one or two beaten
eggs (depending on amount of
potatoes), forming into patties
and drop into hot bacon fat or
butter. Flaked salmon or tuna
or other meats finely cut-up
may be added to the patty mix
ture. 0 0 0
WATCH SPECIALS for good
meat buys as beef is plentiful
and some pork. Remember that
price per pound is not the best
method for determining a bar
gain. Take into consideration
the grade of meat and the edible
meat perpound. If meat has
much bone or gristle, one pound
may serve only one; if the cut
has no bone, it may serve as
many as five persons. Eggs are
the number one protein buy, use
them often. Local fresh produce
is beginning to come to the markets.
Coming Events
FRIDAY. May 17
Rebekahs, lodge hall, 8:00 p-m.
Heppner high school bond con
cert high school gym, 8:00
pjn.
SATURDAY. May 18
Little League opener. Little
League field. 1:30 pan.
MONDAY. May 20
Chamber ol Commerce, Wagon
WheeL noon.
Rainbow, Masonic halL 7:00 p.m.
TUESDAY. May 21
Heppner AF&AM, lodge hall.
u:uu pan.
WEDNESDAY. Mav 22
Odd Fellows, lodge hall, 8:00
pan.
R.A.M., Masonic hall, 8:00 pan.
THURSDAY. Mav 23
Soroptimist Wagon WheeL noon
Wedding Reception
To Honor A. Keenes
In Lexington June 2
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keene,
lone, will be honored on their
Golden Wedding anniversary at
an open house reception at the
Lexington IOOF Hall on Sunday
afternoon, June 2. Friends and
relatives are asked to call be
tween the hours of 2:30 and 5:00
p.m. and the couple expresses
wishes that guests do not bring
gifts.
The honored couple was mar
ried June 5, 1913, at the family
home in the Social Ridge area.
They have lived their married
years in the Rhea Creek and
lone areas.
Arrangements for the special
occasion are being made by their
two daughters, Mrs. Bryce
Keene and Mrs. L. A. McCabe.
Club Plans Picnic
The Knit-Wit club held a
meeting at the home of Delbert
McLachlan. All members were
present. We talked about having
a picnic in the mountains. The
next meeting will be at Peggy
Taylor's home.
BACK THE LITTLE LEAGUE!
Go See Opening Gomes
Saturday at 1:30 p.m., League Field
Give them a
BULOVA
MMf The Perfect Last.ng g
m&rri ..TK-ir Achievement
WCwmhO 01 l"'-" '
Rainbow to Install
At May 24 Ceremony
Diane Schaffitz will be in
stalled worthy advisor of Ruth
Assembly of Rainbow for Girls
at public installation on Friday
evening, May 24, at 7:30 p.m.
at the Masonic Hall. Diane is
the daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
Edward Schaffitz, Heppner.
Other officers for the coming
year are: Rogenia Wilson, as
sociate worthy advisor; Brenda
Young, charity; Barbara Blake,
hope; Pam Cochell, faith; Jan
Hager, love; Janice Baker, re
ligion; Teresa Munkers, nature;
Maralie Murray, immortality;
Martha Peck, fidelity; Cynthia
Smith, patriotism; Barbara Grib
ble, service; Shirley Erwin, con
fidential observer; Peggy Snyder
outer observer; Laura Lee Stotts,
musician; Judy Jones, choir di
rector; Jean Siewert, recorder;
Barbara Bloodsworth, treasurer;
Margaret Green, chaplain, and
Kitty O'Harra, drill leader. Mrs.
Jim Myers is mother advisor.
Relatives and friends are ex
tended a cordial invitation to
attend the installation ceremonies.
Beta Omega Holds
Installation Meeting
IONE The regular business
meeting of Beta Omega was
held at the home of Mrs. Donna
Peterson on May 1, with Mrs.
Ted Palmateer as co-hostess.
Final plans were made for the
annual banquet to be held at
the Legion hall on May 18. Mrs.
Joe Hausler gave a very inter
esting report on the state con
vention held at Roseburg which
she attended as the chapter's
delegate.
Mrs. Beverly Doherty, incom
Ing president, announced her
committees for next year and
Mrs. Betty Rietmann presented
the educational program for
1963-64. President Darlene Hos-
kins read the jewel pin cere
mony for Janet Lindstrom and
installed the incoming officers,
Refreshments were served to the
16 members present.
JU CLIPPER
Calendar dial tells date
and time tt a glanca -17
Jewell, self-winding,
certified waterproof,
shock-resistant. tit.H
DOLlf MADISON
A dainty 21 lewel watch,
with I beautiful blend
of case and expansion
bracelet. $4MS
(UIOVA 23
smart modern watch with
combination metallic yel
low and tooled dial. 23
Jewels, telf-wlndlng, certi
fied waterproof, shock re
sistant, combination bract
let and expansion band.
ttS.M
"Something from the Jeweler's,
is always something special."
JEWELERS
mm
ORS EN
staips
Store Hours: 9 A. M. To 6 P. M.
177 MAIN ST- HEPPNER
PH. 676-9200
Youth Participate
In Living Rosary
The annual May crowning and
living rosary was held Sunday
evening, May 5, at St. Patricks
and St. Williams Catholic
churches. Chosen as May Queen
was Martha Doherty, daughter
oi Air. ana Mrs. Uernard Do
herty. Shan Applegate, son of
Mrs. Gertrude Applegate, was
crown bearer, and princesses and
their escorts were Jacquie Bnn
die, Lorraine Leonnig, Carol
Tholberg, Louise Pointer, Ginny
Moore, Lee Daggett, Tony Do
herty, Larry Monagle, Mike
Smith and Tom Laird.
Statue bearers for the pro
cession were Tom Rawlins, Jim
Mcbiligott, Mitch Ashbeck and
Kenny Evans. Altar servers were
Philip Ayres, Bobby Worden,
John Rawlins, Earl Ayers. Child
ren of both parishes participated
in the living rosary, with ser
mon and benediction by Father
Kaymond Beard. Organist was
Mrs. Herman Stroeber.
Decorating the church were
pink and white blossoms. The
May Queen wore a pink rosebud
crown and attendants wore
white rosebuds.
Club Adds Member
During April, the Needlettes
4-H club held four work meet
ings. One meeting was held at
Shirley Hicks, two at Elaine
Gaarslands, and one at Karen
Hams. Some of the girls have
started on their second garments.
A new member, Cherolyn
Smouse, joined the club in April.
She is making a blouse as her
first project. Her membership
made the Needlettes a standard
club with five members.
Arleta McCabe, reporter
Mrs. Raymond Pettyjohn and
daughter, Betty, Arlington, were
Sunday visitors in town.
CowBelle Leaders Go
To Executive Meet,
Father Entries Needed
Mrs. William J. Doherty, Lex
ington, president of the Morrow
County CowBelles association, at
tended the State CowBelles ex
ecutive luncheon meeting in
Bend on May 8, accompanied by
Mrs. Walter Wright, secretary,
and Mrs. John W. Graves.
State and county activities for
the year were discussed, with
different ways of promoting
beef consumption being the
main object of the organiza
tion. These forms of beef pro
motion include beef cookery
schools, prizes for 4-H beef
demonstrations at Fairs, beef for
Father's Day, beef for high
school Home Economics classes.
Father of the Year contest, and
the serving of beef to the State
Legislators every Wednesday
during the legislative session.
The committee in charge of
choosing the Morrow County
CowBelle's Father of the Year re
minds all youth groups to turn
in their entries by this week-end
Any youth groups not contacted
may obtain entry blanks from
either Mrs. Don Robinson or
Mrs. Frank Anderson, chairmen.
Mr, and Mrs. Bob Hvle. Port.
land, and their dauchter. AT re
Ron Kimpton, Portland, visited
Mrs. Hyies mother, Mrs. Ann
Fehmmerling, Saturday and Sun
day. The S. A. Kari's initial
them for Sunday dinner.
Civic Leaaue Sets , HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, May 16, 1963
May 24-25 Sale Date
Rummage sale items are still
coming in for the semi-annual
sale set for May 24 and 25 at
tne old Bakery building in Hepp
ner. Doors will open both days
at 8 a.m. and will close at 6
p.m. Committee chairmen sug
gest getting there early for a
good selection of the items.
Anyone having unused cloth
ing, books, jars, furniture, and
such, who wish to donate them
for the sale are asked to call
Mrs. Jack Plovhar. Mrs. Elmer
Berry, or Mrs. Jimmy Prock.
Those living out of town may
leave their articles at Jack's
Chevron station in Heppner,
Gene's Chevron station in Lex
ington, or Bank of Eastern Ore
gon at lone.
The proceeds from these an
nual rummage sales are used
to support the Heppner kinder
garten. It is held in the old
George house and Mrs. Roy Ta
bor is the instructor for the
two morning classes.
Howton in Play Cast
John Howton, a 1959 lone
graduate and junior student at
Eastern Orgeon College, was in
the play cast of "The Miser" a
play put on by the Sock and
Buskin drama club of the col
lege, as part of the entertain
ment planned for the Parent's
Week end at the college.
John is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Howton, now of Hermis
ton and formerly of lone.
Mr, and Mrs. George Krebs,
Portland, were week-end guests
at the home of their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Don Evans and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Evans joined them for
Mother's Day dinner.
The Ted Smiths have their
granddaughter, Cynthia Smith,
visiting them this week. They
went to Springfield over the
week-end to visit their son and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Smith,
and brought their granddaughter
home.
Ruth Peterson, Portland, was
here Saturday and Sunday to
visit her mother, Mrs. Lucy' Pet
erson. Bernice Thomson, Portland,
spent Mother's Day week-end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Thomson.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Evans had
as week-end house guests, her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. S. A. Kari, Pendleton.
Nationally Advertised Sale on
SAMSON ITE
EXTRA WIDE CARD TABLES (Reg. $14.85) Now $9.95
CHAIRS (Reg. $7.95) Now, each $5.95
WIDE SELECTION OF
MOHAWK RUGS, $3.98 sq. yd. and up
New Selection of Early American Pole Lamp3
Linoleum Installation At Reasonable Prices
Work Guaranteed
CASE FURNITURE CO.
PH. 676-9432
' I IIIIIIIIM IMIIIII !! IIIIHIJM I Ml I
QUALIT
SWIFT PREMIUM
FRANKS j&MSk
Lb. 49c
FREE Fishing Lure Offer on Back of Pkg.
77n
rKsifirri ioti i iri
VANILLA WAFERS
Or
LORNA DOONE
REG. BONE IN
SMOKED HAMS
SHANK HALF or WHOLE Lb. 49c
BUTT HALF Lb. 55c
LEAN, MEATY
PORK STEAK Lb. - - 49
FRESH ASTORIA FILET OF
RED SNAPPER Lb. - 39
COOKIES, gpkgs. $1
PIES
APPLE
CHERRY
PEACH
BOYSENBERRY
3 for $1
Frozen Ore-Ida
HASH BROWNS, 2 Lb.
Or
TATER TOTS, 2 Lb.
3For$l
RICH WHIP TOPPING 39c
DENNISON
SPAGHETTI AMD MEAT BALLS 2 for 49
lefty Crocker CAKE MIXES
WHITE, YELLOW,
DEVIL'S FOOD
3 for
BETTY CROCKER, 10 Lb.
PANCAKE FLOUR . . . $125
MJB COFFEE
Lb. 59c 2 Lb. $1.17
3 Lb $1.77
STALEY'S
CORN OIL qt. 69c
4 LB. SUNRISE
SPAGHETTI 39c
REYNOLDS LARGE
ECONOMY
FOIL 79e
UNDERWOOD
DEVILED
HAM 2 For 43c
FRESH
CORN
6 EARS 59e
FRESH
ASPARAGUS
LB JQc
10 Lb. No. 1 Ditto
POTATOES
39
RADISHES,
GREEN ONIONS
2 Bunches
PRICES GOOD MAY 17 and 18
Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
It's nice to save twice
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
MARKET
mi
OKEEN
STAMPS