Social Lites - -
CALL 6-9223 or 6-9284
by Jo
By JO PETTYJOHN
WHAT IS the word for summer
fun and eating? I think one
of the most enjoyable times is
a get-together of family or
friends for an outdoor barbecue.
Our family has already enjoyed
several barbecued meals and
now the youngsters are old
enough to help with the prep
aration. In looking through the
June issues of several mag
azines, they feature cool and
quick cooking food ideas, like
barbecuing. If you are planning
a new outdoor area, keep in
mind outdoor eating. Even the
ail-American hamburger tastes
even better when it is barbe
cued! SPEAKING OF barbecues, the
Elks are having a pit barbe
cue beef dinner and dancing,
Saturday, June 15, starting at
7:30 p.m. Before the dinner, take
the family out to see the double
header Little League baseball
games at the league field start
ing at 1 p.m.
ooo
MARY McLEOD entertained the
Bridge Biddies with three
tables of bridge at her home
Tuesday evening. Guests were
Rita Hedman, Marian Jonasson,
Kay Robinson, Donna Gordon,
Jan Agee, Bebe Munkers, Mary
Jean McCabe, Gwen Healy, Jan
ina Johnson, LaFyrne Pratt, and
Mary McClure. Marian had high
score, Donna, second; Jan, third;
and Mary Jean the traveling
prize for Jack high.
ooo
ESTHER BERGSTROM won high
Friday afternoon when Han
nah Anderson entertained the
Pinochle club. Hannah won low,
with a score of 6,000! What
scores they must have had.
Esthei's score was 10,000. Others
playing were Ola Rugglos, Pearl
Wright, Carrie Beckett, Gladys
Beckett, Doris Watkins and
Mary Harris.
TWO TABLES of pinochle were
in play Tuesday night at the
home of Mickey Mollahan. Her
guests were Marge Eckman,
Beverly Sherman, Jackie All
stott, Joyce Whitely, Carolyn
Cole, Gail Burkenbine, and
Myrna Sutherland. Jackie won
high; Marge, low; and Beverly
the door prize. What to do with
only seven members? Go out
and find the eighth one! Joyce
was the one. They had to drive
through a band of sheep but
finally got there, somewhat late!
ooo
LAST LADIES Night for the year
at the Elks lodge was held
Thursday evening. Hoste s s e s
were Donna Orwick, Cherrie
Hermann, Earlene Miller, Gladys
Van Winkle, Eilene Padberg, and
Lorine Ledbetter. Three tables of
pinochle and six of bridge were
in play. Edda Mae Lovgren won
high in bridge; Daisy Collins,
second; and Laurel Van Marter,
door prize. Ola Ruggles was high
in pinochle; Laura Richards sec
ond; and Jean Ann Turner, door
prize. The next get together will
be the first Thursday in Septem
ber. ooo
THE BILL Brindas were honored
at a going away party Friday
evening at the Eddie Thorpe
home. Co-hosts were the Hubert
Wilsons. Guests for the evening
of cards with cake and ice cream
served later were the Ray
Baileys, Robert Stevens, Edgar
Morris and Clayton Sweeks. The
Brindas moved to Pendleton over
the week-end where- they will
operate a service station. They
have been Heppner residents for
about eight years.
ooo
QUITE AN Interesting coinci
dence happened while Wavel
Wilkinson and her granddaugh
ters, Jody and Jill, were vacat
ioning in California last week.
They went to an alligator farm
on one of the sight-seeing trips
AS TOPS FOR FATHER'S DAY!
ACCUTKON "214" Gleaming
stainless steel case with
genuine alligator strap.
Hand-applied 18kt white
gold markers. 1125.00
ACCUTRON "403" Gold filled
case and matching adjust
able link band. Hand-applied
18kt gold markers. 75.00
ACCUTRON
WORLD'S ONLY ELECTRONIC TIMEPIECE
GUARANTEED
99.99777o ACCURATE
0N YOUR WRIST !
RESEARCH breakthrough by BULOVA
Vt wiB id oil year AmMtm Htrtiiie Tiaeplce U U rtqairtd uUrane. if
Huri frt 9t ebargi withia jw frn dttt f punbiM, Priest plitt Ui.
"Something from the jeweler's,
is always something special."
ytjsf 7
vmiva-a ) i r mi s&nni ' s
JEWELERS
CREEN
STAMPS I
Store Hours: 9 A. M. To 6 P. M.
177 MAIN ST., HEPPNER
PH. 676-9233
and saw the same alligator that
the girls' mother, Shirley Rugg,
had seen 20 years ago! Wonder
ing how long an alligator lives?
According to trusty encyclopedia,
they live 50 or 60 years.
ooo
EGGS CONTINUE to offer bud
get meals. Good weather, pic
nics, and deviled eggs go to
gether. Use eggs often while the
price is low to really stretch the
budget. June is Dairy Month.
Watch the markets for specials
on these items, such as cottage
cheese. Beef continues as the
best buy in the meat department.
Pork is higher priced now be
cause of sharp reduction in sup
plies. This is still the in-between
season for fruits. Cantaloupes
and strawberries are coming in
from California. Local berries
are expected around the 15th of
June and local cants in late July
and August. Best Buys in vege
tables now include: potatoes,
head lettuce, cabbage, celery,
and carrots. You will also see
favorably priced corn from California.
Martins Honored
On 25th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Randall Martin
were honored on their 25th wed
ding anniversary at their ranch
home Sunday, June 9. Hosts for
the event were Mr. and Mrs.
David McLeod and Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Wagenblast, Lexington.
A family potluck dinner was
held at noon with wedding cake
and coffee served during the af
ternoon. The three-tiered wed
ding cake was decorated with
pink, green, and silver roses and
bells. The top layer had "25" in
scribed, using silver candy
beads.
The Martins' daughter and
son-in-law, Lt. and Mrs. Jay
Wheelhouse and son, Greg, Wil
liams AFB, Ariz., were unable to
attend the anniversary. They
called her parents Saturday
evening to congratulate them on
the occasion.
Out of town guests attending
included Mr. and Mrs. Phil
Paine, Aloha; Mr. and Mrs. G.
E. Krueger, Spokane, Wn.; Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Devine, North
Bonneville, Wn.; Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Stevens, The Dalles; Mr.
and Mrs. Cork McLeod and son,
Vancouver, Wn.; Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Wheelhouse and fam
ily, Olex; Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Martin and son, Portland, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Francl and son,
Portland; Mrs. Hortense Martin,
Portland, mother of Mrs. Mar
tin; A. W. McLeod, Lexington,
fi ther of Mrs. Martin; Mr. and
Mis. Milton Taylor, Woodburn;
Mr: . i. leaner Davis, Echo; Mrs.
Hi.ry Dincts, Grants Pass, and
?ii&s Patricia Ireland, an IFYE
student staying with the Wheel
house family, of New Zealand.
Also many friends and relatives
from this area attended the an
niversary party.
The Manins received a cable
from Riioda Campbell, former
IFYE siuilei.ts who stayed with
the Marti.is about three years
ago. She is from Scotland and
is now teaching in New Zealand.
Randall Martin and Marie Mc
Leod were married June 8 at the
home of his aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Taylor, Kelso,
Wrn. Their only attendants were
his brother, Willard, and her sis
ter, Mrs. Alvin Wagenblast. They
have one daughter, Janice
Wheelhouse, and gran dson,
Greg, living in Arizona.
Olden Family Reunion
Held at Emigrant
Three branches of the Olden
family were present for the re
union on Sunday at Emigrant
Park in the Blue Mts. between
Pendleton and La Grande. An
afternoon of reminiscing and
visiting followed the potluck pic
nic dinner.
The Grant Olden family was
represented by Mr. and Mrs.
George Snider and Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Snider, all of lone.
Lola Olden McCabe branch of
the family was represented by
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. McCabe and
girls, lone; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
McCabe and sons, Heppner; Mr.
and Mrs. Leland McKinney and
family, Umatilla; Mr. and Mrs.
Earl McCabe and daughter Ar
leta, lone; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Inglis, Adams; Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford McCabe and Eleanor,
Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Ron
ald McCabe and family, also of
Portland.
Representing the Jessie Olden
Henderson branch of the family
were Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hen
derson and family, La Grande;
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Henderson
and family, La Grande, and Mrs.
Lois Place and son Darrell of
Milton-Freewater.
It pays to advertise in the
Gazette-Times.
We Will
Deliver Your
Processed Meat
.S&v C l ' Charge
WJii-, Heppner,
Lexington
lone,
WHOLESALE MEATS
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
SCHEDULE:
H'igs Tuesday
Cattle Wed.. Thus.
Sheep Any Day
Follctr Meat Co.
Hermiston, Oreqon
Ph. JO 7-66M
On Hermiston-McNary
Highway
Cominq Cvcnts
SATURDAY, June 15
Little League doublehe a d e r,
league field 1:00 p.m.
Chamber of Commerce, Wagon
Wheel, noon.
Rainbow, Masonic hall 7:00
p.m.
TUESDAY, June 18
Heppner AF&AM, Masonic hall,
8:00 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, June 19
Odd Fellows, lodge hall 8:00
p.m.
R.A.M., Masonic hall, 8:00 p.m.
THURSDAY, June 20
Soroptimists, Wagon Wheel,
noon.
Rand Home is Scene
Of Birthday Dinner
In honor of the 77th birthday
of Joseph J. Hughes and the 80th
birthday of Mary Hughes Healy,
relatives were invited to the
ranch home of Mrs. Healy's son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. R. B. Rand in Boardman,
May 26 for a birthay dinner.
Also attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Gronquist, son Dennis
and daughter Karen of Pendle
ton. Mrs. Gronquist is another
daughter of Mrs. Healy. Others
were Mrs. Rudolph Alleman,
Richland, Wn.; Mrs. Joseph J.
Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J.
Hughes, Pamela. Brian, Mike and
David, all of Heppner, the guests
of honor and the hosts.
Episcopal Card Party
Observes Birthdays
Each person was a special
guest at the annual Birthday
Party sponsored by the Episcopal
Women's Guild Saturday after
noon at the Darish hail. Guests
were seated at places marked
with handmade "Happy Birth
day" mats, were honored with
individual birthday candles and
were served delicious lemon
torte pudding dessert.
Eighteen tables of bridge and
pinochle were in play. Hand
made score cards decorated with
pressed flowers added to the
summer atmosphere.
Winning prizes were Mrs. Dick
Wilkinson, high in bridge; Mrs.
A. D. McMurdo, second high in
bridge; Esther Bergstrom, high
in pinochle; Mrs. Darrel Mc
Laughlin, second high pinochle,
and Mrs. Clint Agee, door prize.
Hostesses were Mrs. Claude
Graham, Mrs. Clint McQuarrie,
Mrs. Ed Sehaffitz, Mrs. Jim My
ers, Mrs. Ella Farrens and Mrs.
Clarence Rosewall.
Daughter Weds
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Munkers
attended the wedding on June
1 in Baker of Miss Marda Kay
Conrad and Lyle Brown. Miss
Conrad is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford D. Conrad,
Salem, a former Morrow county
agent.
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, June 13, 1363
Reception to Honor
Kenneys on June 23
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Kenny,
Heppner, will be honored on
their Golden Wedding Anniver
sary on Sunday, June 23, at a
reception at St. Patrick's parish
hall in Heppner between the
hours of 2:00 and 4:00 p.m.
Arrangements are being made
by the ladies of St. Patrick's
Altar Society. They extend a cor
dial invitation to all relatives
and friends of the couple to
call and share the occasion with
them. The Kennys express their
wishes that no gifts be brought.
The honored couple was mar
ried June 23, 1913, at St. Mary's
Catholic church in Pendleton,
and have made their home in
the Heppner area where he has
been engaged in farming and
livestock operations a few miles
from his father's original home
stead. The couple has five sons and
two daughters, Edward M.
Kenny,' Spokane, Wn.; Matthew
J. Kenny, Portland; Irene Rich
ards, Areata, Calif.; Emmert F.
Kenny, Pendleton; James P.
Kenny, Lake Oswego; Patricia
Ann Erwin, Kennewick, Wn.;
and William J. Kenny, Heppner,
all of whom plan to be present
for the anniversary reception.
Tell the advertiser you saw It
in the Gazette-Times.
Local Couple Plan
Saturday Wedding
Miss Jeannette June Schmidt
and David O. Creswick will ex
change marriage vows Saturday
afternoon, June 15, at 2 p.m. at
Hope Lutheran church. The bride
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Schmidt and the groom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Creswick, all of Heppner.
The couple cordially invites
their friends and relatives here
to attend the ceremony and re
ception following in the church
social rooms.
Lo-op Women I install
At 7th Annual Picnic
Mrs. M. V. Nolan, Mrs. Ewing
Hynd and Mrs. L. A. McCabe
motored to Pilot Rock on Mon
day where they attended the dis
trict meeting of the Pacific Coop
erative Women's group and 7th
annual picnic of the Pendleton
Grain Grower's Auxiliary. It was
held at the Ada Sacrison ranch.
Installation of officers was
held for the nine auxiliary
groups in the area. Mrs. Nolan
was installed president of the
Lexington group and Mrs. Mc
Cabe was installed secretary.
Money receipt books In dupli
cate and triplicate are on sale at
ine uazeue-iimes.
FATHERS GO FOR OUR . . .
f i: J J
222 IXL BEEF AND CHICKEN
FROZEN J QS 2 f S 39
HO IXL CHI
Apple Cherry
Boysenberry Peach
LI - - - 3 for $8
NALLEYS
MAYONNAISE, qfc. 49
c
SWANSON FROZEN
TV DINNERS
CHICKEN
BEEF
TURKEY
49c
SCOT
FRISKIES LIVER AND FISH, No. 1 Size
TISSUE - 4 m CAT FOOD - 2 for 25
Fresh
STRAWBERRIES
i
'i " Li
IS "i
i
FOR
69
CARROTS, Lb. Bog 2 For 15c
LETTUCE 2 Heads 19c
WATERMELON
I " f I 'J''S y ' till
At
OREGON CHIEF, 2 Lb. Box
SLICED BACON $1.29
FRESH WHOLE
STEWING HENS
Lb. 29
BEEF POT ROAST
USDA GOOD OR CHOICE
BLADE CUT Lb. 49c
ARM CUT Lb. 59c
PRICES GOOD JUNE 14 and 15 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
It's nice to save twice
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
MARKET
ORE EN
STAMPS