Social Lites - -
CALL 6-9228 ot 6-9284
by Jo
By JO PETTYJOHN
THINGS ARE really buzzing
about town now, what with
this absolutely wonderful weath
er! Lots of yard work being
done, people buying and plant
ing bedding plants like mad,
painting fences, baseball games,
boating, and just plain taking
it easy! Speaking of sun and
such, I noticed a number of sun
burns Monday mor nine. It
up. Don't they always, as every
one enjoys eating! Alice has one
for using stewing chickens. She
boils the chicken, flavored to
taste, until well done, takes the
meat off all the bones and
grinds the meat. She then adds
one package of clear gelatine to
the meat and two cups of
chicken broth, place in contain
er and into refrigerator to set.
Then it may be sliced for sand
wiches or snacks. Sounds very
J. and a good idea for chick
ing, Lenna Smith was painting
fence and others working In
their yards. If we would just
sunburn once, but not so, just
eyerytime the old sun is out!
Other buzzing notes are the
bowling alley news and excite
ment, and of course Little
League baseball. Someone men
tioned the town was a little
quiet Saturday afternoon gone
to the ball park!
ooo
MARY HARRIS had high score
last Friday when the gals got
together for an afternoon of
pinochle at the home of Pearl
Wright. Janina Johnson won low,
Doris Watkins and Mary team
ed up to win the pinochle.
Carrie Beckett and Janina were
partners when Carrie melded
1,000 aces. Others playing were
Beulah Mankin, Gladys Beckett
and Hannah Anderson. Speaking
of Beulah, she got back from
a two week flying trip back east
to visit relatives. Said the
weather was fine and that she
enjoyed the visit. Saw her son
Bud and his family in Detroit,
Mich, and others, but was glad
to be home again.
ooo
MILDRED DAVIDSON entertain
ed the Duplicate bridge club
last Friday evening. Eileen Pad
berg and Bebe Munkers won high
north-south. Lois Hunt and
Gladys Van Winikle were high
east-west. Others making up the
three tables were Mary Jean
MeCabe, Lucia Cutsforth, Lorene
Ledbetter, Kay Robinson, Mary
McLeod, Phyllis Cole. Gena
Leonard, and Mildred. Kay will
nave the club June 21,
ooo
MARY LOVGREN won the trav-
eling prize with 800 kings at
pinochle club Wednesday night.
Bonnie Buschke won high: Flo
Connor, second; and Lillian
Key, the door prize. Also in on
the play were Judy Buschke,
Marlys Phegley, Bobbe Angell,
and the hostess, Jeanne Berry.
ooo
JERRY AND Betty Rood were
surprised May 9 with friends
dropping in to extend greetings
on their 19th wedding anniver
sary. The guests were the Don
Balls, lone; Jerry Hollomans,
and Don Munkers who brought
the refreshments. They all en
joyed an evening of cards with
cake and. jello served later.
Really a nice surprise!
VIRGINIA ROSEWALL enter
tained the What's Trump club
at her home Wednesday after
noon. She served strawberry
shortcake before play. Wouldn't
that take your mind off of the
cards? Lota Tibbies won high;
Marie McQuarrie, second; and
Cora Mae Ferguson, low. Others
playing were Happy Graham,
Margaret Blake, Madge Thom
son, Gena Leonard, and Helen
Schaffitz. The gals have their
pay-off party later which will
conclude play until fall. ,
0 0 0
I ATE lunch Monday with
Eleanor Gonty and Aiice Me
Cabe and in the course of the
conversation, food recipes came
ens which may be left in the
freezer for some time.
ooo
RHUBARB HARVEST in Oregon
is full swing and with first
real sunshine, asparagus will be
in the markets. But because of
the long, cool spring, expect a
short season on local asparagus,
we suggest using rhubarb and
asparagus now and freeze for
later use. Larger potato crops
this year so prices will stay
down. Enjoy lots of strawberries
this year as the supply is larger
and prices will be the same or
lower as last year. May and
June irre the peak months for
strawberries. Eggs continue to
be a good shopper's buy and
high in protein. Use often, boil
extra and store in refrigerator
for later use.
Luncheon Meeting
Entertains Teachers
Final meeting until fall of
Delta Kappa Gamma, women's
honorary for teachers, was held
May 18 at a luncheon in St.
Patrick's hall, Heppner. The
meeting was centered around
the theme, "Advancing with
Women Leaders of the Modern
World."
A musical program proved
very entertaining, under the di
rection of Mrs. LaVern Partlow.
Varieties of numbers developed
the theme, "Speaking of Music."
Miss Sonja Miller sang a "Gypsy
Medley" and an aria from "Ma
dame Butterfly," accompanied
by Mrs. Patrick Mahoney. Mrs.
Floyd Hobbs sang "The House
I Live In" and "May the Good
Lord Bless and Keep You," ac
companied by Mrs. Albert Part
low. Gordon Pratt sang "Apres
un Reve" and "Obstination," ac
companied by Mrs. Pratt. Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Hausler performed
folk dances, a Portuguese num
ber, "Fado Blanquita," an Ital
ian Fisherman's Tarentella, and
closed with "Ting-A-Ling."
Hostesses for the meeting were
Mrs. Leon Bentley, Mrs. Robert
Smith, Irrigon; Mrs. John Part
low,. Boardman; Miss Marguerite
Glavey, Mrs. Roy Kirk, Hepp
ner, and Mrs. Adrian Bechdolt,
Hardman.
f - " J fx - A
JANET STRUCKMEIER
Janet Struckmeier
Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Struck
meier of Heppner announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Janet Elizabeth Struck
meier, to Earl Cecil Hamlin, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hamlin,
of Scio.
Miss Struckmeier is attend
ing Mcrritt Davis School of Com
merce in Salem. She graduated
from Heppner High school with
the class of 19G2. Mr. Hamlin
is employed at Hub City in Albany.
A tall weddinc is beine nlan-
ned.
Coming Events
FRIDAY. Mire OA
Last kindergarten classes for
year.
Rainbow installation. Masonic
lodge hall, 7:00 pan.
SUNDAY. May 26
Baccalaureate Services. 8:00 p.
m., High school gymnasium.
MONDAY. Mmr Ot
Chamber of Commerce, Wagon
wneei, noon.
OES, Masonic lodge hall, 8:00
p.m.
WEDNESDAY. M 9Q
Odd Fellows. Lodge hall, 8:00
pan.
Last dav of school this year.
THURSDAY. Mav an
Memorial Day picnic, Fair pa
vilion, u:uu p.m.
Over The
Tee Cup
Recital is Friday
A piano recital for students
of Mrs. Charles Knox will be
presented Friday evening at 8:00
p. m. at the First Christian
church. Originally set for Sun
day afternoon, May 19, the re
cital had been postponed due
to illness. Parents and friends
are extended an invitation t
attend.
All Moore business forms
available through the Gazette-
Times. You need not go out of
the county to get the forms you
need.
By DEE GRIBBLE
With the trophy at stake, 31
golfers from Kinzua and Heoo-
ner gave their all, with Heppner
merging victorious. We keep it
one year, then it's 'up for wins'
again. Kinzua won it last year
on their course.
Phil Mahoney was official
starter; storekeepers were Don
na McCurdy and Dee Gribble
for first nine, and Donna and
Marie McQuarrie on the second
nine. Five Kinzua ladies came
to play and 11 Heppner gals
were out. A huge breakfast was
served at the Wishine Well bv
Herb, assisted by Janina John
son and Leann Joynes from 7:30
to 9:00 o'clock.
Individual winners for Kinzua
were C. C. Smith, low gross, and
Al Niestad. low net; for Hepp
ner were Maurice Brown, low
gross, and Conlev Lanham, low
net.
Ladies' winners were Aiiene
Sclnoeder and Hazel Hulctt for
Kinzua and a many sided tie
for Heppner. Low gross was a
three-way between Vi Lanham,
Kay Robinson and myself and
after much flipping of coins, I
won. Then low net was between
Hazel Mahoney and myself. I
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. May 23, 1963
was lucky again.
I've often said a little know
ledge is dangerous and I didn't
mean to leave Judge Carmichael
out of the Willow tree project
ile even helped plan them! Sorry,
Judge, I really didn't know.
Ladies played Tuesday at 9:30.
Where are the ones that were
waiting until the weather im
proved? We played holes 6, 7
and 8 and winners were Jan
Turner for most 7's; a tie be
tween Lois Hunt nnii Annptto
Klingor for most 8's, (Lois win
ning), ana KODerta Dougherty
had the most 6's.
I've never seen such determ
ination as Lois shows. To re
trieve golf balls from Willow
creek, she went wading today.
Millie Morris graciously fixed lis
all a salad for our lunch.
Thanks, Millie. Others playing
were Bebe Munkers, Helen
Schaffitz, Hazel Mahoney, Cork
Norene, Marie McQuarrie and
myself.
Metsker maps of Morrow
COUnfV. $1.25. n! thp r.j7Ptto.
Times office.
Beginning .
Graduation is not the finish;
it is bright beginning for the
Seniors.
As you make tho first step in
this new beginning, we offer
our sincerost good wishes and
a hearty "Well Done!"
HEPPNER LAUNDRY
PAUL and MARGE DOHERTY
Rainbow Installation
Scheduled for Friday
Diane Schaffitz will be in
stalled worthy advisor of Ruth
Assembly No. 50, Order of Rain
bow for Girls, at the Masonic
hall Friday, May 24. The 7:00
installation of officers is open
to the public and an invitation
is extended for all to attend.
The girls have planned a car
wash at Fulleton Chevrolet Sat
urday, May 25, and also a food
sale on the same dav at Heoo
ner Red and White. The proceeds
will be used to send delegates
to Grand Assembly held in Cor-
vallis in June.
Masonic Speaker Tells
Of Blood Program
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sorenson,
Pendleton, were special guests
at Ruth Chapter, Order of East
ern Star, meeting May 13 at the
Masonic hall. Mr. Sorenson is
chairman of the Masonic Blood
Bank program of grand chapter.
He spoke to the group on the
program and explained it to
them.
The draping of the Altar in
memory of the OES members
who have died during the past
year was held during the even
ing. The election of officers will
take place at the next meeting,
Monday, May 27. Installation
will be held at the June meet
ing. Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Oliver Creswick and Mrs.
Claude Graham after the meeting.
Tell the advertiser vou saw it
in the Gazette-Times.
i'fWh frmwn. -jf j
Proudly We Acclaim the Seniors
On Their Graduation. May The
Future Be Truly Wonderful For
Each One!
HOTEL GRILL
RAYMOND and OPAL PETTYJOHN
Madison 'Open House'
To Honor Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Madison
will have "open house" to their
many friends in the area Sun
day afternoon, June 2, in cele
bration of their 40th wedding
anniversary.
Friends are asked to call at
their country home near the
Echo and Butter Creek Junction
anytime between the hours of
2:00 and 5:00 p.m.
Church Plans Sunday
Picnic at Cutsforth
Young adults of the First
Christian church, Heppner, and
their families will join for a
picnic at Cutsforth Park on Sun
day afternoon, starting at 1:30
p.m. i
Families are asked to bring
wieners and buns for their own
n eeds and to furnish one other
covered dish for the dinner.
Any friends or relatives of
members are welcome to join
the group.
Kindergarten Picnic
Planned for Monday
At the Civic League meeting
Monday night, members plan
ned the annual kindergarten
picnic which is set for Monday,
May 27.
Students and parents are to
meet at the George house at 10:00
a.m. for transportation to Cuts
forth Park. A potluck dinner will
be at noon with games and en
tertainment for the youngsters
during the day.
Kindergarten will close for the
year following the second class
Friday, May 24, and will resume
in the fall.
Boxed typing paper reason
ably priced at the Gazette-
Times.
Flowers For
$&f&i MIXED P0TS 350 H
GOOD SELECTION OF CUT FLOWERS
(bnops iris Peonies Stock)
',
Cemetery Perma Vases
(48 only) Plus Cut Flowers
SPECIAL FOR MEMORIAL DAY:
53.00
Rg We Will Be Open Memorial Day to 2 p. m.
riutta liuuu ttllVAT, MAT 24, TO MAY 30
Helen Cox Flowers 6 Gifts
Deliveries in lone, Heppner, Lexington
Ph. 676-9222
HUDSON HOUSE No. 303
WHOLE KERNEL
CORN
CREAM STYLE
CORN
CRINKLE -CUT
BEETS
7 for $1
COOKIES
HUDSON HOUSE No. 303
PEAS
CUT BEANS
APPLESAUCE
PEACHES
5 feir $I
Hydrox 1 lb. or
Oatmeal Raisin, 14 oz.
2 for 79c
CARNATION
Cottage Cheese pt. 25c
CARNATION
ICE CREAM vs g,i. 79(
Fresh, Sliced
STRAWBERRIES
TO BE DELIVERED
JUNE 21
From Corvallis, Lb.
29'
BE SURE TO GET YOUR ORDER
IN EARLY
MJB 10 Oz.
INSTANT
COFFEE
Tern t Luncheon Meat
$1.29
491
Tuna for Cats
3 35c
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
fWffli
OREGON CHIEF
CELEBRATION
HAMS
BONELESS.
FULLY COOKED
LB.
85'
FOR YOUR BARBECUE THIS WEEK-END
CHUCK STEAKS Lb. g)c
FAMILY STEAKS Lb. 79c
2 OZ. FROZEN
Veal CUTLETS 10 for $1
12 OZ. MINUTE MAID
LEMONADE
2 T" 45
ROUND-UP ASSORTED
LUNCH MEAT 1 Lb. Pkg. 55c
SHRIMP AHOY
BREADED
SHRIMP
2 or 69c
NEW WHITE
POTATOES
10 LB. JQc
CABBAGE
LB. yc
LETTUCE 2 Hd- 29
RADISHES
AND
GREEN ONIONS
2 Bunches
9
PRICES GOOD MAY 24 and 25
Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
It's nice to save twice
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
MARKET
'ORE EN
STAMPS