Social Lites - -
CALL 6-9228 or 6-9284
-by Jo
By JO PETTYJOHN
I JUST picked up the East Ore-
gonian and read in the Ruth
Millet column where someone
had figured out that the average
woman spends tne equivalent 01
a year of her life on the tele
phone! Well, gals, we are just
going to have to stay off the
pnone. au the time we are tell
ing our teenaeers tn make their
talks short! We should talk, of
course, ours is ail "important"
business. I've heard some com
plain they would like to yank
the "thing" off of the wall when
it rings right in the middle of
making bread (hands all
doughy) or trying to get ready
to go to a meeting, but how
we would miss it on most other
days! And really most of the
calls are important!
0 0 0
IT IS pinochle tournament time
again at the Elks lodge rooms.
The organizational meeting Is
set for October 2 at 7:30 p.m.
Alvlna Pedberg and Eunice
Pettyjohn are in charge and
urge all players to get their part
ners and join the fun. Anyone
wishing to enter but unable to
sign the first night are asked
to contact Alvina or Eunice.
SIX BRIDGE enthusiasts journ
eyed to Hermiston Monday to
play in their Master point night
Those going were Bill and Daisy
Collins, Jim Dnscoll. Helen Una-
say, LaVerne and Laurel Van
Marter. And coming home with
a bit of the points were Bill and
Helen, winning second, and Jim
and Laurel taking third, using
the Howell movement in the
scoring.
0 0 0
YOU HAVE heard of the many
excuses to go to the city given
by the little housewife to her
spouse! But how about this one:
My sister, Betty Carlson, just
had to go to Pendleton to have
her vacuum cleaner repaired and
so away she went only to re
member (very close to her des
tination) that she had left the
cleaner at home!
0 0 0
RUTH McMURDO entertained
the Duplicate bridge club Fri
day evening with two tables in
play. They score having four
on the winning team and four
on the losing team and have
a pay-off party in the spring.
Those on the winning side were
Mae Gilliam, Hazel Hamlin, Lu
cille Wilson, and Etta Parker.
And the losers were Emma
Hager, Grace Nickerson, Gladys
Connor and Ruth.
0 0 0
TEN MEMBERS attended the
A SPECTRUM
OF EXOTIC COLORS, IN EVERY NEW
BULOVA
Imaglnt watch to magnificently
golden, its Iridescent shimmer
and subtle slimmer reflects
II the colors ol the mysterious
East. That's new "Sunburst"
by Bulova.
"'M mi
g I $399s
m9 SNS SUNBURST H
WB m4 Teardrop cast lltimi with the 1
Ri? IWf (olden colors of a rainbow. An 1
mj . VmS exquisite example of the high- I
KS i tCfl m fashion "Sunburst" look , . . I
Jp? M at low prlctl 17 Jewel. J
SUNBURST L
The watch with I shape ts
dazzling as Its (olden multi
colors. Oblique oval case, one
side extended by an elegant
sculpturing of graceful wings.
Adjustable matching mesh brace
let. 17 Jewels. $59.95
SUNBURST 1
An exquisite witch with I fash
ionable pointed oval case com
bines classic simplicity with the
splendor of golden multi-colors,
Gracefully tapered adjustable
bracelet. 17 Jewels. $49.99
See our selection of exquisite
"Sunburst" watches today!
Prices plus federal tax
"Something from the jeweler's,
is always something special."
JEWELERS
Store Hours: 9 A.M. To 6 P.M.
177 MAIN ST.. HEPPNEB
PH. 676-9200
7
uKEEN
STAM PS
Coming Cvents
FRIDAY, September 20
Rebekahs, lodge hall, 8 pun.
High school football, at Condon.
MONDAY, September 23
Chamber of Commerce, Wagon
Wheel, noon.
OES, Masonic hall, 8 pan.
TUESDAY, September 24
Degree of Honor, Christian
church, 8 pan.
WEDNESDAY, September 25
Odd Fellows, lodge hall. 8 pjh.
THURSDAY. September 26
Sor optimist Wagon Wheel, noon.
Elks Hunters' Night Elks lodge
room, 8 p.m.
Heppner extension unit meet
ing last Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. R. G. Watkins to or
ganize for the coming year. Pro
ject leaders were named and
the meeting places and dates
set up. The next meeting is Oc
tober 8 at 10:30 a.m. with din
ner served at noon. The project
is "Fun With Rolls" with Mary
Ann Peck and Sandi Robinson
as leaders. The salad and meat
dish will be furnished for the
noon meals, served with the
rolls. Come and bring a friend
for an interesting meeting.
ooo
GLADYS BECKETT had high
score for the afternoon last
Friday when Pearl Wright en
tertained their club. Janina
Johnson had low and teamed
with Mary Harris to win the
pinochle. What! And still win
low?? Hazel Hamlin, Mae Gil
liam, and Janina were guests.
Other members playing were
Beulah Mankin and Doris Wat
kins. The other gals were out
gadding around on trips but
are soon to be back!
ooo
IN ELKS duDlicate bridge play
last Tuesday nieht. live ana
one-half tables were in play and i
the Howell movement was used
in the scoring. Gordon Pratt and
LaVerne Van Marter won high;
Marian Jonnason and Daisy Col
lins were second; Grace Nicker
son and Harlan McCurdy were
third; and Bobbe Driscoll and
Laurel Van Marter were fourth.
The next session will be Sep
tember 24 in the Elks lodge
room.
O 0 n
ALL YOU have to do to win
high is to be cone for the
summer! Ask Jackie Glennie
who re-joined her pinochle club
last week at the home ol Marge
Eckman and won high. Velma
Cantonwine won the pinochle
and Joyce Phegley had low.
Others in on the play were Gail
Burkenbine, Myrna Sutherland,
Carolyn Cole, and Mickey Mol
lahari. ooo
JEAN BENNETT enterta i n e d
with two tables of bridge at
her home last week with Inez
Meador winning high; Jan
Agee, second; and Mabel Heath,
the door prize. Also enjoying the
evening play were Joyce Ward,
Betty Gimbel, Bebe Munkers,
Kay Munkers, Lillian Sweek.
Mothers' Club Holds
Outdoor Barbecue
First of the fall meetings of
the Heppner Mothers' club was
highlighted with an outdoor bar
becue at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Winters Sunday
evening. Husbands of members
were special guests. Due to the
cool weather, cooking ol steaKs
was done in the carport, with
the rest of the dinner served in
the basement recreation rooms.
Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Abrams, Mr. and Mrs
Nels Anderson, Mr. and Mrs,
Bob Jones, Rev. and Mrs. Charles
Knox. Mr. and Mrs. Rod Murray,
Mrs. Anita Stockard, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Williamson, Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Struckmeier, Rev.
and Mrs. Mel Dixon and Mrs.
Elmer Schmidt, and the hosts,
Mr. and Mrs. Winters.
Next regular meeting of the
club will be Monday, October
7, at the Abram home, with a
special program planned.
Birthdays Honored
At Carnation Meeting
Carnation club of the Degree
of Honor met recently at the
home of Mrs. Dean Connor. Co
hostesses were Mrs. Ron Hague
wood and Miss Marilyn Berg
strom. Choosing packages from
the birthday box were Mrs. Bill
Farra, Mrs. Lincoln Nash and
Miss Doris Robinson. Door prize
was won by Mrs. Ron Hague
wood. Others attending were Mrs.
Carl King, Mrs. John Bergstrom,
Mrs. Jim McCabe, Mrs. Ed Gonty
and Mrs. Robert Parsons, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Nash
and sister of Mrs. Connor.
Mrs. Corson Greeted
By Friends Sept. 8
On 90th Birthday
IONE Mrs. Delia Corson, a
lady who never told her age un
til now, celebrated her 90th
birthday on Sunday, September
8.
Mrs. Ralph Crum of lone and
Miss Opal Briggs of Heppner sur
prised her with a birthday cake
and refreshments. Due to a pain
ful back ailment, no plans were
made for a formal party for her,
but friends dropped in during
the day to extend their good
wishes.
Among those who called dur
ing the afternoon were Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Barnett, Mrs. Cleo
Drake, Rev. and Mrs. Walter
Crowell, Teresa Tucker, all of
lone, Rev. and Mrs. Melvin Dix
on and Mrs. Anne Smouse, all
of Heppner. She received many
cards and gifts.
Mrs. Corson, who has one son,
Eldred, in California, lives alone
and does her own housework.
Since her retirement as the tele
phone operator in lone, she
spends her time in church activ
ities, visiting friends and knit
ting. Her lovely knitted articles
won several ribbons at the Mor
row Countv Fair this year. Last
summer, Mrs. Corson attended
the World's Fair in Seattle and
enjoyed it immensely.
Tell the advertiser you saw it
in the Gazette-Times.
Soroptimist Delegates
Attend 2-Day Dist. 2
Meeting in Corvallis
Meeting with the common pur
pose of becoming better inform
ed in district, regional and in
ternational objectives of the Sor
optimist Federation, representa
tives of 26 Soroptimist clubs met
Saturday and Sunday, Septem
ber 14 and 15, for the 10th Dis
trict 2 meeting in Corvallis.
Attending from the Heppner
Soroptimist club were Mrs. Jim
Hager, president; Mrs. John
Pfelffer, delegate; Mrs. Fred
Parrish and Mrs. Wes Sherman,
representatives. Headquar t e r s
were In the Benton Hotel.
General theme of the two-day
sessions was "Driftwood or Fire
wood," with district director
June McManus of La Grande,
presiding. Speakers, representing
district clubs, also the North
western Region and the Inter
national organization, centered
their talks about the main
theme, inspiring delegates to
"kindle their own home club
fires and keep them burning
brightly," challenging those at
tending not to drift aimlessly
as driftwood.
Keynote speakers inclu d e d
Dorothy Button, governor of the
Northwestern Region, Belling
ham, Wn.; Borghild Helgesen,
2nd vice president of Soroptimist
Federation, Olympia, Wn.;
Margaret Larkin, regional sec
retary, Klamath Falls; and Lily
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. September 19. 1963
Quarnberg, Soroptimist Inter
national representative, Van
couver, Wn.
After the afternoon sessions
Saturday, delegates chose pref
erence of tours through the OSU
campus, to the Adair Air Force
Radar Station or a local Art
Exhibit. At the evening banquet,
corsages worn by delegates des
ignated their classification for
membership.
Reports were heard on district
business after the breakfast and
devotional hour, with the 1964
district meeting announced to be
held in Ontario and the 1965
meeting planned for Brookings.
Gov. Button stressed special
emphasis on the support of the
National Foundation Endow
ment Fund campaign now un
derway to sustain youth schol
arships and other youth pro
jects around the world, for re
search projects in work with
senior citizens, and for fellow
ships and grants-in-aid in grad
uate work around the world.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Becket
accompanied their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Laurence Becket, and family to
Portland Friday and returned
Sunday. They visited Walter's
sister, Mary Becket.
Hemorrhoids Cured Painlessly
By Non-Surgical Method
The non-surgical, electronic
method for treatment of Hem
orrhoids (Piles) developed by
doctors of the Beal-Oliver
Sandy Blvd. Clinic has been so
successful and permanent in
nature that the following pol
icy is offered their patients:
"After all symptoms of Hem
orrhoids . . . have subsided and
the patient has been dis
charged, if he should ever have
a recurrence, all further treat
ments will be given without
additional fee."
Patients experience little, if
any pain. Their treatment re
quires no hospitalization and
does not employ drugs or in
jections. Write today for a free, de
scriptive booklet, yours without
obligation: The Beal-Oliver
Sandy Blvd. Clinic, Chiroprac
tic Physicians, 2026 N.E.
Sandy Blvd., Portland 12. Ore.
Advertisement
I
SAY GALS !
HUNTING SEASON IS NEAR!
FOB THOSE CHILLY DAYS WE HAVE THE PERFECT
ANSWER.
ONE-PIECE INSULATED COVERALL
$22.95
Sizes 10-16
No Extra Clothing Needed
New Arrivals
INCLUDE
PANTY HOSE
Sizes Petite, Medium.
Tall. Priced at $2.50
SWEATSHIRTS ea. $3
Are In For Fall Come In Today
Pick Out Your Color White, Black,
Blue, Cinnamon
STRETCHBRA By Warners
With Exclusive Stretchstraps
For Perfect Fit
MiLadies
PH. 676-5561
S&H Green Stamps
ON GROCERIES, MEATS AND PRODUCE AT CENTRAL
DURKEE'S
MAYONNAISE Qt. 59
N ALLEY'S CANE AND MAPLE
SVRUP -49
N ALLEY'S 15 OZ.
CHILI
HOT OR REGULAR
3 F0R 79c
40 OZ.
ISQUICK 39c
BLUE BONNET MARGARINE 2 lb. 49c
Hl-C
ORANGE OR GRAPE DRINK
FOR
79c
I
frozen rooa Duys
MIXED VEGETABLES 5 For $j
SUCCOTASH 5For$l
Cut and French Cut GREEN BEANS .... g For $J
PEAS 5 For
CORN 5 For 89c
1 Jy i'1 ttttMMtiMdAMMituuiMMiuiuM
CABBAGE Lb 5
ELBERTA
PEACHES .... 2 Lb. 25
LARGE CELLO
CAULIFLOWER . - . . . hd. 25c
GREEN PEPPERS Ea. 5c
Protein
packed
for nourishing
pleasure
PAR
$ WIENERS
I Lb. Pkg. 49c
FRESH
BONELESS Lb. 59c
BONE IN Lb. 49c
LARGE PACIFIC. 12 OZ. JAR
OYSTERS 59c
PRICES GOOD SEPTEMBER 20 and 21 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
It's nice to save twice
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
MARKET
m
if '
if
i