Social Lites - -
CALL 6-9228 or 6-9284
by Jo
By JO PETTYJOHN
WHAT IS more fun than picking
peaches with the whole fam
ily, grandma and grandpa in
cluded, and eating until you
are stuffed? All bundle out of
the car, some laden with buckets,
and head for what is the "best"
tree only to discover just a little
farther on there is a tree with
bigger and better peaches! And
so it goes for an afternoon,
everyone going for the bests ones
in all directions. After a week
of fresh peaches at every meal,
they are still the "most"!
0 0 0
IT IS canning time, the apricots
are nearly gone in the area
but still time for peaches and
apples. Have you tried canning
apricots with pineapple? They
add a delicious taste. Peaches
are now available and will con
tinue for the next month and
into September. I usually wait
for later peaches as our family
likes the canned flavor of these
peaches. Rachel Dick told me
about a quick way of adding
the sugar in cold pack canning
of fruits. She1 and Frances Smith
(former Heppnerite) tried it for
several years and they like it
as well as the syrup method.
They add the sugar and water
directly to each quart of fruit,
using the same1 proportion in
mixing the heavy, medium or
light syrup, to suit your fam
ilies' taste.
0 0 0
FOUR TABLES of duplicate
bridge were in play Tuesday
night at the Elks lodge with
Jim and Bobbe Driscoll winning
high. Karen Thompson and
Gwen Huff were second; Mr.
and Mrs. A. R. Fortner, Board
man, were third. The duplicate
unit party will be Tuesday, Aug
ust 5, at the Eiks lodge start
ing at 8 p.m.. The next regular
duplicate bridge night is set for
August 12 at the lodge1.
ooo
PEARL WRIGHT entertained the
Friday afternoon pinochle club
with ail the members playing.
Scores ran high during the play
with Millie Evans taking high
with a total of 12,090! Some
cards! The double pinochle was
held 15 times before Mary Harris
and Hannah Anderson finally
hung onto it. Carrie Beckett won
low and others playing were
Gladys Beckett, Beulah Mankin,
and Deris Watkins.
0 0 0
BEULAH MANKIN last week
said she was painting her
RED'S CAFE
Orders To Go
Ph. 676-5512
basement floor, so I asked her
this week if she had finished.
She said she had and it only
took seven days! You know,
paint one part and move things
to paint another. She almost
painted herself into a corner but
the1 paint was quick drying so
she was able to get out.
THREE TABLES of duplicate
bridge were in play Friday
night at the home of June Beli
enbrock. Members playing were
Kay Robinson, Bebe Munkers,
Elsie1 Cole, Lorine Ledbetter, Mil
dred Davidson, Lucia Cutsforth,
Gena Leonard, and Mary Mc
Leod. Filling in were Lillian
Sweek, Edda Mae Lovgren, and
Mary Jean McCabe. Mildred and
Bebe won high east-west and
June and Elsie were high north
south. The gals will get together
on the third Friday next month
with Elsie doing the entertain
ing. 0 0 0
A REMINDER for those girls
interested in entering the
"Make It Yourself With Wool"
contest: they must be between
the ages of 13 and 21. They are
divided into three groups, ac
cording to age; and the gar
ment must be made of 100 per
cent wool loomed in America.
Entry blanks may be obtained
at the county agent's office. Mrs.
Bob Hoskins is in charge of the
Umatilla-Morrow district this
year. For more information you
may write her at Gibbon, Ore
gon. 0 0 0
CA ROLYN COLE entertained two
tables of pinochle Tuesday
night with Donna Gordon having
high for the evening. Gail Burk
enbine was low and Joyce Phcg
ley had the pinochle. Others
playing were Marge Eckman,
Mickey Mollahan, Jackie All
stott, and Beverly Sherman.
ooo
MORE PINOCHLE in the air
Tuesday night as Mary Lov
gren had two tables in play.
Members playing were Flo Con
nor, Lillian Key, Jeanne Berry,
Marlys Phegley, Judy Buschke,
Bonnie Buschke, and Phyllis
Piper, filling in for Bobby An
gell. Flo won high and with sis
ter, Lillian, melded 1,000 aces
to also win the1 traveling prize!
Lillian won second, Jeanne, pin
ochle; and Phyllis, low.
O 0 0
THE EVERETT Harshmans and
Claude Buschkes returned Sun
day after a two week's trip to
Alaska. They all agreed that
they had a wonderful time and
the weather was good. They flew
into a lake and camped for four
days getting in lots of fishing,
and visited Harshman's son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Harshman, and family at
Ketchikan. They also brought
the senior Harshman's daughter,
Teresa, home. She had been vis
iting in Ketchikan for several
weeks. Sounds like a wonderful
vacation spot!
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Sherman
and family visited in Hermiston
Saturday and Sunday with the
Darre41 Power family.
ft
Now$i42i J, ! l
I ilVffl !
& Have baby's first shoes fefcftl "I ' ri ' ' Vr!
E. beautifully bronzed with hu"i(L, i i , , fcaj, " ih,' ,'
IS- every adorable scuff immor- lv"7n! 'J-'V i iWsi Ifl
Ik'- 'Sold only in retail !or MWn.'M (jll j
I' BRON.-SHOE
Style 50 bookends, bronze, Reg. S1S.95, now Sll.SS
Style 49 ashtray. Bronze, Reg. $8.95, now S6.71
Unmounted Shoes, Bronze, Reg. 54.50, now $3.38 ea.
CAN'T COME IN? Fill out and Mail Coupon Today
Just send for free, handy baby shoe
mailing bag. Write or phone us Nam
BOW.
Address.
City
Zone State
If iy t;x r
"Something from the jeweler's,
is always something special."
JEWELERS
S n V
CFtEEN J
STAMPS J
Store Hours: 9 A. M. To 6 P. M.
177 MAIN ST.. HEPPNER
PH. 676-9200
Kinzua Foreman, Wife
Honored at Farewell
KINZUA A large crowd gath
ered at Jeffmore Hall last Friday
evening for a potluck dinner
honoring Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Eird who are' retiring August 1
and mov'ng to Prineville. Alter
a bountiful meal, lien Nistad
as master of ceremonies, called
upon several of the couples'
long-time friends to say a few
words, after which the men of
the sawmill presented Howard
with an ice chest and tackle
box completely stocked with
fishing tackle. Mr. Nistad then
presented them with a pair of
sleeping bags from the foreman
and office personnel.
Mr. Bird thanked the men fcr
their gifts stating it was not
his wish to retire but doctors
orders have forced him to. They
have purchased a home in Prine
ville on Mountainvkw Avenue
across the street from former
Kinzua residents, the Ivar Nel
sons and Harvey Boyers.
Howard and Ilah moved to
Kinzua in 1928 and to date he
has been the only foreman of the
sawmill. Both have belonged to
various social and fraternal or
ganizations and have taken an
active part in community affairs.
Howard was for many years
chairman of the school board,
and had the pleasure of signing
the 8th grade diplomas of their
three children, Donald who now
lives at Wallowa, Derrel in Kin
zua, and Beverly (Mrs. Stuart)
Turner of Prineville. They also
have six grandchildren.
Out of town relatives here to
attend the dinner were Mrs.
Frank Bird of Portland and Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Bird and fam
ily of Albany.
The Kinzua Womens club had
its regular meeting last Thurs
day afternoon at the Kitchen
with Ilah Bird and Emalee Long
as hostesses to the group. After
a short business meeting, a iare
well gift was presented to Mrs.
Bird who has been a long time1
member of the club. Refresh
ments were served and the ladies
played games for traveling
prizes. Guests of the club for
the afternoon were Mrs. Bertha
Carey of San Bernardino, Calif.,
and Mrs. Gilly Hoover.
Mrs. Hughes Attends
Class of '13 Reunion
Mrs. Joseph Hughes renewed
seveTal old acquaintances Sun
day when she attended the 50th
reunion of her graduating class
from Newbcrg High school. Of
the class of 22 graduates in 1913,
13 members were present and
four were represented by letters.
This was the first reunion held
by the group and the first time
many had seen each other smce
their graduation days, Ernest
Jacobson of Dallas served as
master of ceremonies for the
luncheon meeting held Sunday
afternoon at Bohman's restaur
ant in Newberg. The occasion
also marked the 72nd birthday
of Mr. Jacobson.
Many of the group attended
the Berrian parade' in Newberg
on Saturday and entered activ
ities of the Old Timer's Day
celebration on Sunday.
Mrs. Hughes spent Saturday
night with Mrs. Bill Hughes and
children in McMinnville. She
made the week-end trip with
Mrs. Everett Struckmeier who
drove on to Salem to visit her
daughter, Janet.
Twins Are Honored
On Ninth Birthday
Mike and David Hughes, twin
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Hughes, celebrated their ninth
birthdays Sunday, July, when
several of their friends gathered
at their home for an afternoon
of fun. After regular closing
hours at the city pool, the group
had a private swimming party
then enjoyed birthday cake, ice
cream and punch at the Hughes
home on South Gilmore.
Those attending or sending
gifts were Gary Frederickson,
Bobby Ployhar, Jim McLachlan,
Jimmy Schaffitz, Richard Cox,
Marcia Young, Bobby and Brenda
Templeton, Jimmy and Andy
Myers, their brother Brian and
their sister, Pamela.
lone Residents Have Social Gatherings
Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Bcratt
returned to Hcppner Sunday fol
lowing a trip to the valley on
business and visits with rel
atives. Among those the couple
visited were their son and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barratt in
Corvallis, and Mr. Barratt's
bro'.her-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. John Heltzel in Salem.
They expect to be here at least
two weeks before returning to
their home in Mesa, Arizona.
We Will
Deliver Your
Processed Meat
MOf Charge
Heppner,
Lexington
lone.
WHOLESALE MEATS
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
SCHEDULE:
Hoks Tuesday
Tattle Wed.. Thurs
Shffp Anv Dav
Folletr Meat Co.
Hermistoa Oregon
Ph. JO 7-6RS1
On Hr-rr-iston-McNarv
IONE Mrs. Walter Djbyns.
who is leaving this week to
make tier home in Eugene, was
honored at a surprise party Tues
day afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Anna Luidstrom. Other hos
tesses assist. ng Mrs. Lindstrom
were Mrs. Fred Martin and Mrj.
Mary Lundell. Guests were
Garden club members and Mrs.
Henry Person cf P.ndleton and
Mrs. Aaon II .miett of Fruitland,
Idaho.
Games i.icluded a flower qu,z
and a humorous biography of
Mrs. Dobyn's life, which the
giusts filled in with different
parts of speech.
Luncheon guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jepsen
on Thursday were her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Lieuallon of
Pendleton and Mr. and Mrs.
Mace tanutt of Torrance, Calif.
They also visited at the home
of Mrs. L euallen's sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Schaffcr at Cecil,
in tho afternoon.
Mrs. Dick Sherer entertained
on Friday in honor of her sons'
birthdays, which ocur the same
week. Tod will be two and Scott
was three.
Guests were the boys' grand
mother, Mrs. Harold Sherer and
Judy, Mrs. Marion Palmer, Mrs.
Lee Palmer and Barbara Ann,
Donna and Debbie, Mrs. Paul
Pettyjohn, Mrs. Wayne Hams,
Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn, Jr., and
KimberLee and Kelly, and Mrs.
Joan rm ngton and Marti and
. . cri and her mother, Mrs. Dale
! Ray.
iii- children enjoyed paper
-a.B, lit .lo favors, birthday cake
ii.i .ce Lr.am.
Birtndays Observed
At Family Meeting
Mrs. Ola Kuggles returned Fri
day from a tr.p to Grass Valley
where she visit. d at the home
her sister, Mrs. Allie Ruggles,
and with other relatives in The
Dalles.
They attended a picnic at
Celilo Park on Sunday, honor
ing her mother, Mrs. Lrnora
Cauth ts, on her 95th birthday.
Mrs. Cauthers makes her home
at the Chenoweth Nursing Home
i'i The Dalles. The group also
observed the birthday of Mrs.
Hie Ruggles.
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, August 1. 1963
Granddaughter Born
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas (Car
olyn) Barnes of Baltimore, Md.,
are parents of a daughter, Leslie
Kim, born July 24, according to
information received by the
grandparents here, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl McDaniel. Leslie weighed
7 lb. 14 oz. at birth. She has
a sister, Andrea Joan, who was
a year old in February.
Mel Dixons Enjoy
Canada Vacation
A week of camping at Postill
Lake, near Kelowna, British
Columbia, and touring the Can
adian Rockies was enjoyed by
the Rev. and Mrs. M:l Dixon
and daughters, Sharon and
Marti, last week. They arrived
heme early Wednesday morning.
Good fishing was experienced
at the lake witli the girls land
ing both the largest and the
most fish. A tour to Revelstoke
and Glacier parks revealed spec
tacular scenery.
"I have never seen such gran
deur," Rev. Dixon said.
The minister is scheduled to
leave Friday for Indian Springs
camp, near Mcdford, where he
s to be a counsellor for a week.
Daughter Marti plans to accom
pany him. Filling the Methodist
church pulpit Sunday at 9 a.m.
will be the Rev. Bill Alsup, pas
tor of the Assembly of God
church.
Old-Timers Visit
Arriving Tuesday for a 2 or 3
day stay were F. A. Wilson of
Los Angeles and his brother, Earl
Wilson of Las Vegas, former res
idents. They have ranching in
terests in the lone area. F. A.
Wilson left the county in 1919
and has been with the Firestone
Tire and Rubber Company in Los
Angeles for the past 30 years.
Boys Attending Camp
Frankie Lovgren and Jim
Sherman are among junior high
youth over the state attending
a week's session at Camp Ma
mid ir, Methodist youth camp
near Rockavvay. F r a n k i e ' s
mother, Mrs. Jim Lovgren, ac
companied by Laura Lee Sum
ner and Rita Sumner of Arling
ton, took them over on Satur
day. Jim's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wes Sherman, Bill and Cathy Jo
will bring them home Sunday.
They will attend a Sherman fam
ily reunion at Champoeg Park
Sunday afternoon on their return
trip home.
Jim Cason, Portland, was here
over the week-end to visit his
mother, Mrs. Mary Bryant, and
brother, John Cason.
Authorized Schwinn Dealer
Hermiston
Cycle Shop
New and Reconditioned
Bicycles
Parts For All Makes
All Work Guaranteed
First and Highland
HERMISTON
WAYNE LONG, PROP.
DEAN LONG
(Formerly of Lexington)
S&W SLICED
CUCUMBER PI
CECLES - - - 2 for
89
TRUE BLUE 2 Lb.
COOKIES ---59c
N ALLEY'S 22 Oz. Cane and Maple
SYRUP
- - ii9c
M.J.B.
COFFEE
3 lb. $l.77
mm
Mrnm
TV
FLAV-R-PAC
LEMONADE
h for $1
Hl-C
Grape Drink
3 for l
SWANSON'S
BEEF
CHICKEN
TURKEY
iaCio
2 Lb. Sunshine
Graham
Crackers
59c
JUST CANT BEAT
WORTHMCRE (By Swift)
BACON Lb- 49c
SWIFT PREMIUM
LUNCHEON MEATS 5 n $J
Barbecue, Old-Fashioned, Head Cheese, Olive,
Spiced Luncheon
FRESH FROSTED V'i LB. TO 2 LB.
FRYERS Ea. 79c
OREGON CHIEF SKINLESS
WIENERS Lb. 49c
i
LARGE, CRISPY
LETTUCE 2 heads 29c
FRESH
CORN 5 ears 29c
10 LB. NO. 2
SPUDS 39c
CRISP
CELERY Lb. 9c
PRICES GOOD AUGUST 2 and 3
Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
It's nice to save twice
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
MARKET
O'REEN
STAMPS