Social Lites - -
CALL 6-9228 or 6-9284
- by Jo
By JO PETTYJOHN
BEWARE, THIS is not my best
day! First off I reached for
a quart of peaches only to have
two jars come out and one broke
into a million pieces. I just love
to clean up such nice "stuff!"
But the sun came out and now
all there is to worrv about is
that old ironing! Oh, well, I can
do that and dream about deer
season to open soon.
0 0 0
THREE TABLES of pinochle
were in session Tuesday night
at the home of Judy Buschke,
Guess they ganged up on Flo
Connor because she didn't win
high, but they did draw her
name out of the hat to win the
door prize! Luck, I guess! Linda
Dunlap won high, and Punky
McDaniel won low. others in on
the play were Jeanne Berry. Lil
lian Key, Mary Lovgren, Bonnie
Buschke, Marlys Phegley, Shar
on Cutsforth, and Jo Simmons.
o o o
IT IS nearing time for the Elks
fall pinochle tour n a m e n t
which begins Wednesday, Oc
tober 2, at 7:30 p.m. Get your
partner and join in the fun and
maybe win a prize, too!
ooo
THE EARL Evans, Claude
Buschkes, Bob Buschkes, and
Ann Fehmerling journeyed to
Portland September 14 for the
25th wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Hyle. Mrs. Hyle
is . the daughter of Mrs. Fehm
erling. They enjoyed a family
dinner at a restaurant in Port
land with 37 attending the fes
tivities. The Hyles have one
daughter, Mrs. Ron Kimpton,
Portland, and a new grandson,
Robert Ronald, born September
22.
0 0 0
HELEN SCHAFFITZ was hostess
for the What's Trumps bridge
club at the first fall meeting
Wednesday afternoon. Lota Tib
bies had high score; Virginia
Rosewall was second; and Cork
Norene was low. Others enjoy
ing the salad at noon and after
noon play were Hazel Mahoney,
Madge Thomson, Cora Mae Ferg
uson, and Happy Graham.
ooo
SAY, ARE you fall house clean
ing now? If so, how about do
nating your unusued things to
the Civic League rummage sale.
Just call Velma Cantonwine,
Patti Prock or Virginia Stillman
for pick-up of your things. Re
member the sale dates, October
25 and 26.
KATHY MELBY entertained a
group of high school students
Sunday afternoon with waffle
feed following the afternoon
skating fun. Some 20 youngsters
enjoyed the good eats and danc
ing with crutches, how about
that ??
MARY JEAN McCabe had two
tables of bridge Thursday
night with Janina Johnson hav
ing high score for the evening.
Edda Mae Lovgren filled in for
one of the members and won
second high. Donna Gordon was
low. Also playing were Mary
McClure, Mary McLeod, Marian
Jonasson, and Jan Agee.
ooo
HAVE YOU had a slumber party
at your house? You have not
been initiated fully into parents'
club until you have one! Our
daughter, Dee, had her first one
last Friday with six other little
gals for supper, an evening of
sKating ana the rest ot the even
ing for giggling, dancing, listen
mg to records and not sleeD.ns
They finally gave out at 2 a.m
and up again early for a hearty
DreaKiast giving orders to son,
bteve, on how to cook their eggs,
Lots of fun, not too much sleep,
but we're game to trv it aeain,
although I may bunk them in
the basement next time!
o o n
DORIS WATKINS won high at
the Friday afternoon pinochle
ciud witn Mary Harris having
two tanies in piav. Marearet )u
buque and Hannah Anderson
Bergstrom having low. Others
won the pinochle with Esther
playing were Beulah Mankin,
Pearl Wright, and Carrie Beckett
Millie Evans and Gladys Beckett
were out oi town over the week
end.
o o 0
THE RHEA Creek HEC met at
the country home of Mrs. John
Bergstrom Thursday with a pot
luck dinner at noon. The busi
ness meeting followed during the
atternoon. ihey planned a work
day Saturday at Chapin-Roc
Creek park which was well at
tended. Emma Cecil will have
the next meeting starting with
a potluck dinner October 17.
ooo
FOR THOSE planning to enter
the "Make it with Wool con
test in Pendleton, the date wa3
changed from October 12 to Oc
tober 19 at the Taoadero motel.
For more information, contact
Mrs. Bob (Darlene) Hoskins,
lone.
ooo
LUCIA CUTSFORTH entertained
the Duplicate bridge club
Thursday night with many of
the members absent because of
conflicts. Substitutes were Inez
Meador, Laurel Van Marter,
Eddie Munkers and Phyllis
Cole. Others playing were Kay
Robinson, Bebe Munkers, Lois
Hunt, Lorine Ledbetter, June
Bellenbrock, Mildred Davidson,
and Eileen Padberg. Eileen and
Inez won high; Lois and Mildred
second; Bebe and Eddie low. The
gals will get together on the
third Friday next month.
o o o
A GROUP of 25 eighth graders
gathered rrlday night at the
home of BUI McLeod for an
evening of dancing and cake,
ice cream and punch. Bill in
sisted it wasn't his birthday
party but the kids decided other
wise. He recteved many nice
gifts and enough money to buy
his hunting license and deer tag.
Now, Bill, all you need Is the
deer: t t 4
o o o
GALS. DON'T forget the Elks
Ladies Night next Thursday
and send the guys out lor
hunters' nieht tonisht (Thurs
day). They might win you a new
rifle. And while we're talking
about nights, remember the
bowling lanes are to open soon,
and if you would like to bowl,
either on a team or just learn
now, call Lorine Ledbetter, Von
nie Lovgren, or Iris Campbell,
They are signing up names now
and organizing teams. Come
along and get the fever with the
rest of us!
I
GORHAM STERLING
and
Crystal Candy Jar
A brand new item that makes a perfect gift for all
occasions. Amethyst crystal howl capped with a
precious sterling silver lid and topped with a clear
crystal ball Perfect taste in any surroundings. Bowl
also available in blue or green crystal. 95
TAX INCLUDED
1963 HEPPNER HIGH FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL
SCHEDULES AVAILABLE HERE
"Something from the jeweler's,
is always something special."
JEWELERS
Store Hours: 9 A. M. To 6 P. M.
177 MAIN ST- HEPPNER
PH. 676-9200
GREEN
Wonting Events
FRIDAY, September 27
Pony football, at lone. 2 p.m.
Heppner High school football
Umatilla here, 8 p.m.
MONDAY, September 30
Chamber of Commerce, Wagon
Wheel, noon.
TUESDAY, October 1
Wranglers, clubhouse, 8 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, October 2
Elks pinochle tournament. Elks
room, 7:30 p.m.
Odd Fellows, lodge room, 8 p.m.
THURSDAY, October 3
Soroptimist, Wagon WheeL noon.
Rainbow, Masonic hall 7:00
p.m.
Elks Ladies Night, Elks Rooms,
8 p.m.
Two Attend Legion
Auxiliary Seminar
Mrs. Frank Hamlin and Mrs.
Riley Munkers attended the
seminar of District 6, American
Legion Auxiliary, in La Grande
Sunday. Mrs. Hamlin is Heppner
auxiliary president and Mrs.
Munkers is historian.
The auxiliary officers heard
from all of the department of
ficers including Mrs. H. A. Wed
die, department president, Sa
lem. Mrs. Lois Rogers, Baker,
district president, was in charge
of the meetings during the day.
The group discussed and plan
ned projects for the coming year
and stressed membership, fol
lowing the slogan of the nat
ional president, Mrs. Luther
Johnson, Valley, Neb., "Door to
Door for '64." Mrs. Hamlin re
ports that Heppner has reached
its membership quota of 53 al
ready this year.
Glen Howe, department service
offices, spoke to the group on the
importance of the veterans to
have their service records up to
date and accessible to their fam
ilies in case of death. He re
minded them to have their dis
charges recorded at the court
house in their respective coun
ties. He reported that they have
processed over 4,000 death claims
in the state of Oregon this year
and many families have had
difficulty in obtaining their
rights because the veteran hus
band had not made his service
records available.
It was announced that Oregon
won 13 national awards at the
National American Legion con
vention held earlier this month
in Miami, Fla.
The Heppner Legion Post and
auxiliary will hold a joint pot-
luck supper meeting at the Leg
ion hall Monday. October 7 at
7:30 p.m. All members and their
families are urged to attend to
hear the talks bv Marti Dixon
and Jennifer Brindle, Girls' State
delegates, and Mrs. Hamlin, sen
ior counselor at Girls State.
Grand Matron Visits
District Meet Here
Mrs. John Virginia) Wright
made her official visit at the
district meeting of Locust and
Ruth chapters of the Order of
Eastern Star here last Thursday.
Mrs. Wright resides at Myrtle
Creek and is now on her tour
of the state chapters for obser
vation and instruction.
Other guests were Mrs. Walter
(Florence) Jaeger, Condon, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Sorenson, Pendle
ton; Mrs. Myrtle Winslow, Pen
dleton, junior past worthy mat
ron; and Mrs. Roy W. (Kathryn)
Lindstrom, lone, com m i 1 1 e e
member. Mr. Sorenson is grand
sentinel of grand chapter.
Mrs. Lowell Gribble, worthy
matron of Ruth chapter, enter
tained Mrs. Wright, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Turner, Lexington; and
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen,
lone, with dinner in her home
before the Eastern Star meeting.
Rainbow to Install
Worthy Advisor
Rogenia Wilson will be seated
as worthy advisor of Ruth As
sembly Rainbow for Girls, Sun
day. September 29. at 2:i p.m.
The installation ceremonies are
open to the public and are held
in the Masonic hall.
The Rainbow girls will meet
with the lone assembly at the
lodge hall here Thursday, Oc
tober 3, for the official visitation
of Sandra Beck, Canby, grand
voithy advisor.
Pearl Devine expects to leave
for Seattle October 3 for several
weeks stay. She will enter Prov
idence hospital October 6 prep
aratory to undergo heart surg
ery October 9. She will stay at
the home or her granddaughter,
Mrs. Maxine Ness, before and
after surgery, expecting to re
main there for medical care un
til in December.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Evans and
Mr. and Mrs. Piper Karl, Pendle
ton, enjoyed a fishing trip to
Westport, Wn and an extensive
sight-seeing trip around that
area. They also saw the baby
elephant in Portland before com
ing home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob McPherson,
Spangle, Wn were visitors at
the Fred Mankin home Sunday
and Monday on their way to
Canada.
SCHOOL LUNCH MENUS
Heppner-Lexington Schools
Sept 30 Oct 4
MONDAY Chill beans, cab
bage salad, hot rolls and butter,
fruit and milk.
TUESDAY Macaroni and
cheese, buttered neas. Dickled
beets, fruit, milk, bread and but
ter.
WEDNESDAY String beans
and bacon, meat sandwiches.
rice pudding, whipped cream.
tossed salad and milk.
THURSDAY Hot dinner sand
wiches, mashed potatoes and
butter, celery sticks, fruit and
milk.
FRIDAY Tomato soup, tuna
sandwiches, cherry cobbler, let
WSCS Sub-District
Meeting Held Here
Women of the Heppner Meth
odist church were hosts to the
Blue Mountain Sub-district meet
ing of the Woman's Society of
Christian Service for an all-day
meeting last Thursday, Septem
ber 19. Sixty-two were registered
from the eight churches of the
district and included several
conference officers.
Theme of the meeting was
"Called to Serve," with Mrs. W.
C. Erther, sub-district chairman
from Milton-Freewater presiding
over introduction of guest dis
cussion leaders and over the
business meeting. Following a
devotional period led by Rev.
Melvin Dixon. Mrs. Frank' Himes
of Portland, district secretary of
missionary education and ser
vice, gave a presentation of
studies and officers.
Topic leaders through the day
were Mrs. E. J. Schmitz, Mrs. Leo
Small, Mrs. William Lanham of
Hermiston, Mrs. Stanley Grimes,
Mrs. Eugene Hamblen, Mrs. Ida
Golihur and Mrs. C. T. Hunka
pillar of Athena. Lunch was
served by ladies of the Christian
church in their dining rooms.
The afternoon was devoted to
group clinics.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlex Rumrlaa
went to Portland last week and
to oearnart to attend a state
insurance association conven
tion. They returned home Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. Dee Jones took
their daughter, Ann, to Eugene
to begin studies at the Univer
sity of Oregon. They left Mon
day and plan to return later
in the week.
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. September 26, 1963
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Conley
of St. Louis, Mo., were here vis
iting last week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mahan. Mr.
Conley is a brother to Mrs. Mahan.
Jf?STAIIDARD
W -JRi- HEATING OIL Jj.
Gives you the warmest feeling
Order STANDARD HEATING OIL now on our special budget plan
that spreads the cost over ten monthly payments with no Interest or :
carrying charges. Call today for dependable housewarmer service
from the man who takes better care of your heating comfort.
For any Standard Oil product, call
L. E. "ED" DICK, Heppner, Ore., Phone 676-9633
Draw A Bead On These Best Buys For Bargain
NALLEY'S
SUNSHINE 2 LB. KRISPY
CRACKERS --- 53
NALLEY'S REG. 45c SEA pAKT 8 OZ.
SYRUP CRISCO OYSTERS
W I lV r EXCELLENT FOR OYSTER STEW
3 for $l Lb. 69c 3 cans 95c
BEEF STEW Can
CORN BEEF HASH 37c
Spaghetti and Meat 2 For 53
Spaghetti and Meat Balls
LETTUCE 2 heads 25
NO. 1
POTATOES 20 lbs 69
TOMATOES - - lb. 19c
DELICIOUS
APPLES ... 2 lb 25c
FOR HUNTERS AND BARGAIN HUNTERS AT HOME
RINDLESS OREGON CHIEF
SLAB BACON lb 59c
OREGON CHIEF
Polish Rings 2 for 89c
MILD CHEDDAR AND MONTEREY JACK
CHEESE lb 55c
SWIFT PREMIUM
Canned PICNICS 3 LB. $98
USDA GOOD AND CHOICE
ROUND STEAK LB'85C
RUMP ROAST LB'75C
Hunters! We Will Cut Up Your Deer
PRICES GOOD SEPTEMBER 27 and 28 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
It's nice to save twice
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
MARKET
WW
STAMPS
tuce salad, and milk.