Social Lites--
CALL 6-9228 or 6-9284
-by Jo
By JO PETTYJOHN
WHEW, HERE we are aeain and
not too much brewing in the
social wnin tnis week because
it follows the last week of the
month and most activity seems
to be in the top half of the
month! Also many of the clubs
are disbanding for the summer
months and will resume activ
ities in the fall.
LYNN BURKENBINE was sur
prised Saturday night with a
going away party given by Judy
Smith and Tamara Smith,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Smith, at the Glenn Smith home.
The girls enjoyed a barbecue
supper and slumber party. Lots
of slumber, no doubt?? Guests
were Karen French, Karen Mc
Curdy, Barbara Blake, Anita
Groves, Pat Van Winkle, Nancy
Cleveland, Vicki Barratt, Jean
Siewert, Jean Stockard, and Ann
Marie Brindle. Lynn opened her
gifts from the girls during the
evening. She moved with her
family to Portland over the
week-end.
ooo
REMEMBER THE annual birth-'
day party at the Episcopal
parish hall Saturday, June 8, 1:15
p.m. The ladies of the church
will serve dessert before the
bridge and pinochle play begins.
They invite all to attend come
alone or make a table of friends
and join the fun.
ooo
EIGHT TABLES were in play
Tuesday night at the Elks
lodge room for duplicate bridge.
LaVerne Van Marter and Daisy
Collins won high north-south;
Rachel Dick and Grace Nicker
son were second; and Laurel
Van Marter and Shirley Blake
were third. Elsie Cole and Isa
belle Davis, Condon, were high
east-west with two teams tied
for second, Marjorie Worden and
Virginia Rosewall and Harriet
Hall and Doreen Jacobs, lone.
They will meet again June 11 in
the lodge room.
0 0 O
HOW ABOUT wrecking a car to
get a new one? Gene Starks
is being accused of such things,
but really, what she thought was
a rock turned out to be a rabbit
and scared her so badly when
it jumped that she ran off the
road. Damaged the car quite
badly and shook Gene up, in
more ways than one! And that
is a beautiful new car she is
driving! An Idea?
0 0 0
VIRGINIA TURNER reviewed the
book, "Final Verdict" by Adela
Rogers St. John, at the Book
worms meeting. It is a true and
colorful story of the author's
father who was an eminent
criminal lawyer in Los Angeles.
Madge . Thomson and Agnes
Flug entertained the club at the
Thomson home last Tuesday
evening for their last meeting
until fall. Other members present
were Ella Smith, Sadie Parrish,
Lucy Peterson, and Marian Ab-ranis.
JANINA JOHNSON won high at
the Friday afternoon pinochle
club and teamed up with Mary
Harris to win the pinochle. Mary
entertained the gals for the af
ternoon. Mae Gilliam won low.
Hannah Anderson said she was
sure glad she didn't have her
name in the paper last week
'cause she was LOW! So I'll
tell on her this week, but I
still think low isn't so bad, a
lot better than being right
square in the middle! Also in
on the play were Gladys Beck
ett, Carrie Beckett, Millie Evans,
and Beulah Mankin.
0 0 0
CHRISTINE BURKENBINE was
honored with a going away
coffee Saturday at the home of
Inez Meador with Mary Ellen
Myers as co-hostess. Inez made
a rainbow with a pot of gold
at the end of it, which the
guests gave to Christine. She
moved with her family to Port
land over the week-end. Many
friends and neighbors called
during the morning to wish her
well and happiness. Mary Ellen
made a variety of delicious
sweet rolls which were served to
the guests.
Poppy Sale Said
Very Successful
Plans were made to sell the
American Legion poppy two
clays, May ii and 2o, but be
cause of the excellent response
on Friday, the poppies were all
sold on that day. The Heppner
American Legion Post 87 quota
was 1,000 poppies which were
sold individually or in corsages.
Proceeds from the sale of the
poppies go to the American
Legion Rehabilitation and Child
Welfare funds. Part of the
money is left in the local unit
and the balance is sent to the
state organization. Veterans in
the hospitals make the poppies
each year and are paid for each
one they make.
Mrs. Sylva Wells headed the
volunteer corps of salesmen,
who included Mrs. Riley Mun
kers, Mrs. Frank Hamlin, Mrs.
Gene Ferguson, Mrs. Earl Gil
liam, Mrs. Harry Tamblyn, and
Mrs. Norah Rasmus. Mrs. Clar
ence Bauman decorated the
window of Wilson's Men's Wear
in recognition of the annual
poppy sale days.
Saddle Club Meets
The seventh meeting of the
Pine City Saddle club was called
to order by Mitch Ashbeck, pres
ident, on May 14, The group
answered roll call by naming
one of the different kinds of
bits. Minutes were read by Patty
Healy, secretary and approved.
Old business was to set a ten
tative date for a ride to Echo.
It was decided that June 1 would
be fine.
Sherry Ashbeck, reporter
OUR FATHER'S DAY GIFTS ARE 1
FATHER'S DAY IS JUNE 16
an
outstanding
gift ... a ring
he'll wear
with pride
1
Birthstonf Rings
Emblematic Rings
Signet Rings
Initial Rings
Ringt ar availabl
with all type$
of ttonei
I ',1 fsd
go
v x - ! Satin and
- 7x H s7 1 IrtBhtorall
:- 1 f fci9M ftnFih.
v t.'N v. -.. . i z Engravtd
1 0ngn
v " J Hondwmtly
1 I flift packaged
only
"Something from the jeweler's,
is always something special."
JEWELERS
cfieen J
STAM PS I
Store Hours: 9 A. M. To 6 P. M.
177 MAIN STm HEPPNER
PH. 676-9200
Assembly President
Makes Official Visit
To Rebekah District
The 42nd annual Rebekah
Convention of Dist. 20 convened
in Heppner Friday, May 31, with
over 50 district members and 20
visitors from over the state in
attendance.
Sans Souci No. 33 began the
afternoon ceremonies with a
formal opening by Noble Grand
Rachel Harnett and her staff of
officers. Distinguished guests in
troduced were Assembly Presi
dent Bartra Bagley of Spring
field, making her first official
visit since her term of office
started. Also present was Hazel
Wainscott, newly elected warden
of the Assembly; Selma Wat
kins, Jr.,past assembly presi
dent; Ruth Marlin, Pendleton;
and deputy presidents Altha
Kirk, Sans Souci; Gladys Scheer,
Pauline No. 13; Florence McMil
lan, Holly No. 139, and Lillian
Smith, Sunbeam No. 180, Herm
iston. Mistletoe No. 25 of Hardman
seated convention officers and
presented each a pink and green
officer's rosette, compliments of
Chairman Elsie Ayers. Seated in
convention chairs were Elsie
Ayers, chairman; LaVerne Hen
derson, vice chairman; Altha
Kirk, secretary; Pearl Devine,
treasurer; Vern Batty, warden;
Dimple Munkers, conductor;
Opal Cook and Bernice Wihlon,
right and left supporters to
chairman; Frieda Majeske,
chaplain; Oma Cox, musician;
Florence McMillan and Edith
Matthews, right and left sup
porters to vice chairman; Mattie
Green and Ida Lee Engleman,
inside and outside guardians.
Following the invocation, Ed
na and Ruby Coxen, sister-in-law
of Mrs. Ayers, presented
her with a gift, as did Mrs. Hen
derson in behalf of her officers.
Melba Quackenbush gave the
address of welcome, with re
sponse by Vern Batty, in ab
sence of Delsie Chapel, announ
cing the surrendering of Mistle
toe charter, one of the oldest
lodges instituted in the state.
Noble Grands of the District
presented the convention gift
in an addendum aptly woven
with her chosen color and sym
bol. The president's song,
"Prayer is the Key to Heaven,"
was sung by Betty Rood.
Seventeen members of District
No. 20 have 50 years or more
continuous membership. Two
who were present and honored
by Sans Souci were Millie Doo
little and Tena Scott. President
Bartra was pleased to present
Mrs. Scott with her 50-year
jewel.
A memorial ceremony was
held for Al Troedson, deceased,
by the memorial committee,
Mary McMurtry, Pearl Wright
and Eva Griffin.
New 1964 officers were seated
by Bunchgrass lodge and will
officiate when the convention
convenes in Lexington for the
next session. Officers are La
Verne Henderson, chairman; Lu
cille Rletmann, vice chairman;
Delpha Jones, secretary; Dimple
Munkers, treasurer; Ida Lee
Engleman, warden; Eva Griffin,
conductor; Florence McMillan,
Mary McMurtry, Rachel Harnett,
Merle Cornelison, Cath e r 1 n e
Thome, Altha Kirk, Edith
Mathews and Delsie Chapel.
Following the convention din
ner, initiation ceremonies were
held during the evening meet
ing for Norah Rasmus into Sans
Souci lodge. About 60 members
and guests were in attendance.
President Bagley gave an inter
esting talk on her projects for
the year, both for the IOOF
Home and for the lodges.
Hughes Reunion
Held Here Thursday
Some 50 relatives gathered at
the courthouse lawn on Memor
ial Day for the annual Hughes
reunion. A potluck dinner was
held at noon with visiting fol
lowing during the afternoon.
Out of town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Gaarde, Mur
phys, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert
E. Hughes and daughter, Shar
on, and Mrs. Harold K. Pfeil,
all of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Hur
ley Kohlman and family, Port
land; and Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Kelly, Umatilla.
Guests from this area were
Mr. and Mrs. Creston Robinson
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn
Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Quackenbush, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis
Pettyjohn and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Ball, Mr. and Mrs.
Delbert Piper and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Bellenbrock and
family, Conrad Bellenbrock, Mr.
and Mrs. Matt Hughes and fam
ily, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Hughes and family, Lexington.
Relatives Attend
Harris Graduation
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Saling and
daughter, Patty, together with
Mrs. Lena Kelly, Mrs. Creston
Robinson, Dean and Vicki and
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Harris were
in- Salem over the week-end to
attend the graduation exercises
of Renne Harris from Willam
ette University on Sunday.
Renne is the son of Mrs. Mike
Saling.
He graduated with a B. A. in
chemistry and is now employed
in the research department of
Weyerhaeuser Co. in Coos Bay
for the summer. He will later
study at De Pauw University for
one year to earn his master's
degree and then will continue
two years' study at Purdue Uni
versity seeking his doctor's de
gree in organic chemistry. He
has received a full 3-year Nat
ional Defense fellowship, valued
at $11,500.
Renne will live with Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Hill in Coos Bay
while working. He is a nephew
of the Hills who are former
Heppner residents.
MISS CHERI HARTMAN
Hartmans Announce
Daughter's Betrothal
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hart
man of Toledo, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Cheryle Lee Hartman, to Paul
Richard Knerr. snn nf iu j
, u VA aim
Mrs. Charles Knerr of Hermis-
ion.
Miss Hartman is a nanot,,
of Toledo High school. Mr. Knerr
is a student at Oregon State Un
iversity, where he is studying
pnai iiiacy.
A summer wed din it i ki,t
W IH.U1C
planned.
om'mcf Events
FRIDAY, June 7
Rebekahs, lodge hall, 8:00 jwn.
SATURDAY. June 8
Junior Olympics. Grant BowL
Portland. 1:00 p.m.
MONDAY. June IS
Chamber of Commerce. Wagon
Wheel, noon.
School Board, courthouse, 7:30
p.m.
OES, lodge halL 8:00 p.ju
TUESDAY, June 11
Degree of Honor official inspec
tion. Christian church. 8:00 p.
m.
WEDNESDAY, June 12
Odd Fellows, lodge halL 8:00
p.m.
THURSDAY, June 13
Soroptimist, Wagon Wheel, noon.
Beckets Are Honored
On 55th Anniversary
The 55th Wedding Anniver
sary of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Becket, was celebrated at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Buschke with a family dinner
Monday evening.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Becket, Mr. and
Mrs. Laurance Becket, Ronnie
and Mollie, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Beckett, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Becket, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Buschke and Bryon, Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Buschke, Brett and Tanna.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parrish vis
ited later in the evening for
cake and coffee.
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, June 6, 1963
Family Gathering Held Memorial Day
Relatives of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Ward Graves gathered at
the McNarv Yacht club on Mem
orial Day for the yearly get to
gether, held this year at the Don
Heliker house trailer there.
Sons and daughters and fam
ilies included Mr. and Mrs. John
Graves, Mrs. Leonard Munkers
and three children, Lexington;
and Mr. and Mrs. Heliker.
Grandchildren are Mrs. Howard
Pettyjohn and children; Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Carlson and children,
lone; Mr. and Mrs. Walt Hill
and children, Pendleton; Mr. and
Mrs. Deane Graves; Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Gorman, Walla Walla, Wn.;
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Blank and
children, The Dalles; Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Stultz and children,
Kennewick, Wn.; Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Taylor and daughter, Pilot
Rock; and David Graves, Pendleton.
WHERE TO GO
FOR BETTER CAR SERVICE
FOR ONE STOP SERVICE
TAKE YOUR CAR TO
Wayne's Chevron
STATION
At Heppner Ford
Open Daily 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Saturdays 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.
I . U.I
- -nuiTTi iliilliMr - mi MBwnmMMMMWiiiiiiiMiii ,imiiMHiy
I
Sunshine GRAHAMS 2 Lb. 59
CRISCO
IIP
3 LB.
79
S&W OVEN-BAKED
BEANS
OR
BROWN BREAD
3 for $1
NALLEY'S
TANG
SALAD
DRESSING
c QT.
49
FOLGER'S
COFFEE
LB. 59c
2 LB. $1.17
3 LB. $1.77
6 Oz. Instant 89c
BLUE BELL
POTATO
CHIPS
69c
REG. 79c
We Feature
MAYFLOWER
PRODUCTS
DUNCAN HINES
CAKE MIKES
ALL EXCEPT
ANGEL FOOD
3 f
or
$i
JUST CANT BEAT
OREGON CHIEF, 1 LB
Sausage Rolls 2 for 85
ROUND-UP
POLISH RINGS 3 for $1
PICNIC STYLE btwi-euntLLsa
PORK ROAST lb 29 PORK ROAST Lb. - 39
SWIFT PREMIUM ALL-MEAT BOLOGNA BY THE CHUNK LB. 39c
-for ZESTFUL 1.1EM.S
V
FRESH
UIWMHWUWHmMU
CORN 6 f0f 1
10 LB. NEW WHITE
POTATOES 49c
TOMATOES Lb. 25 ROMA1NE 1QC
Fresh
Bunch
CANTALOUPE
1
3 for 55c
PRICES GOOD JUNE 7 and 8
Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
It's nice to save twice
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
MARKET
OW.EEN
6TAM PS
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