Social Lites - -
CALL 6-9228 or 6-9284
--by Jo
By JO PETTYJOHN
WELL, DID you do it? Get your
deer? Not me, just dusted the
tailfeather of a small one, only
taiJfeathers of a small one, only
That is a joke, because I stiil
get buck fever and was just
spraying the area and the deer
did not run into the lead! But
still another day and meanwhile
back at the week-day business.
0 0 0
A REMINDER to all American
Legion and auxiliary members
and families to attend the pot
luck supper and meeting Mon
day night, October 7. The aux
iliary will furnish the ham and
potatoes and the members are
asked to bring salad, vegetable,
or aessert. me Girls' State dele
gates will be the featured speak
ers at the auxiliary meeting,
0 0 0
SEVEN TABLES of bridge were
in action last Tuesday night
ai me juks duplicate play. Ra
chel Dick and LaFyrne Pratt
won nigh north-south and Dasiy
Collins and Dr. W. H. Wolff were
second. And to keep things in
the family, Ed Dick and Gor
don Pratt teamed up to win high
easi-west. Harriet Hall and Dor
een Jacobs were second. The
monthly duplicate bridge unit
party is set lor Sunday, October
t, at p.m. in the Elks lodge.
0 0 0
MISERY LOVES company, Hazel
Hamlin is saying now! While
nurjoy rank was in the hospital
in Pendleton. Hazel was shoD-
ping for a gift for a friend when
she turned her ankle, causing
a Dad sprain. And now she is
hobbling!
ooo
JACKIE GLENNIE entertained
the Pinochle' club Tuesday
night. Velma Cantonwine won
high; Marge Eckman, pinochle;
and Gail Burkenbine, low. Guess
the pinochle prize was a little
evasive and Velma held it un
til the last hand when Marge
captured the sure win! Also in on
the play were Myrna Sutherland,
Carolyn Cole, Beverly Sherman,
and Joyce Phegley.
0 0 0
THE ANNUAL Catholic smorgas
bord is scheduled for October
20 at the parish hall. They will
start serving at 3 p.m. Bring
the whole family out for a de
licious meal.
o o o
THE RENEGER gals combined a,
baby shower with a bridge
party last Thursday evening at
the home of Cork Norene. Bon
nie Barratt was the honored
guest of the evening. Those play
ing were Kay Anderson, Louise
J-ariey, Laurel Van Marter, Sue
Jones, Karen Thompson, and
Inez Meador. Laurel won high
and Kay won second and the
Jack high prize.
BEULAH MANKIN broke a long
dry spell Friday as she came
up with the high score at Pin
ochle club. Millie Evans enter
tained the gals with Janina
Johnson and Ann Fehmerling
filling in for Pearl Wright and
and Mary Harris. Others play
ing were Doris Watkins, having
low; Carrie Beckett, Gladys
Beckett, Hannah Anderson.
Lame and Janina won the pin
ochle.
ooo
SUPERMARKETS ARE common
everywhere now, some large,
some smau ; cnain store, or home
owned, and all are doine an in
creased business both in food
stuff sales and non-food items,
according to Progressive Grocer's
report, six percent offer lunch
eonettes; 24 courtesy booth:
44 trading stamps; 87 offer
off-street parking; and 34 are
open on Sundays. Rolls, muffins,
and biscuit mixes were the most
popular mixes sold in 1962;
peaches are number one canned
fruit item. Consumers are turn
ing to large size packages of
breads and muffins. Butter sales
went up in 1962; tomatoes and
baked beans topped the canned
vegetable items, and juices were
the most popular frozen food
item. Lase in opening and re
sealing containers were advan
ced last year. Just a few items
of interest about our modern
markets.
0 0 0
STILL HAVE a good supply of
local fresh vegetables in the
markets; cabbage, carrots, cu
cumbers, dry onions, peppers,
potatoes, beets, and summer
squash. Take advantage while
the cost is down to as little as
three cents or less per serving.
Those moderately priced between
three and seven cents per serv
ing: fresh corn, egg plant, sweet
potatoes, and vine ripened to
matoes. The Oregon apple crop
forecast is larger than usual,
prices now are moderate and
will probably lower as the har
vest gets into full swing. En
joy other fresh fruits, peaches.
pears, grapes, and melons while
they- are still in good supply.
ominq Events
FRIDAY. October 4
Grade school football. Echo,
there, 2 pan.
High school football Stanfield,
here, 8 p.m.
Rebekahs, lodge hall, 8 pjn.
SATURDAY, October 5
OES Social Club, Masonic hall.
2 p.m.
MONDAY, October 7
Chamber of Commerce, Wagon
wneei, noon.
Rainbow, Masonic hall, 7 pjn.
Mothers' club, Mrs. Bob Abrams,
TUESDAY. October 8
Heppner Extension unit Mrs.
Bud Peck, 10:30 a.m.
Degree of Honor, Christian
church, 8 pan. - -
WEDNESDAY, October 9
Heppner PTA, Grade school
multipurpose room, 8 p.m.
Odd Fellows, lodge hall, 8 pjn.
THURSDAY, October 10
Soroptimist Wagon Wheel noon.
Carnation Club, Mrs. Lincoln
Nash, 8 p.m.
MISS CHARLENE JONES
Parents Announce
Daughter's Betrothal
Mr. and Mrs. Phnrlps f" Jnnps
Lexington, announce the en
gagement of their daughter,
Charlene Francis, to Glenn Rich
ard Eatch of Portland. A Jan
uary wedding is planned by the
young couple.
Miss Jones is employed in the
3 Attend District
Degree of Honor Meet
Three from here traveled lo
Portland to attend and take part
in the district meeting of the
Degree of Honor at Parkrose
lodge No. 120.
Going were Mrs. Clara B. Gert
son, state director; Mrs. Bill
Farra, state secretary; and Mrs.
Theta Stratton. Mrs. Gertson
lead the school of instruction
assisted by the other state of
ficers. Mrs. Farra gave the re
sponse to the welcome. The
meetings were held all day Wed
nesday and during the evening.
drafting department of North
west Bell Telephone Co. in Port
land, a position she has held
since finishing school at the
Western University of Business.
She was a graduate of lone High
school in the class of 1960, after
transferring from Lexington.
Mr. Eatch is a graduate of
Jefferson High school in Port
land with the class of 1959. He
is associated with his father in
the Pioneer Construction Com
pany in Portland.
Crt restaurant f-hwlru
and salesbooks, both carbonized
and non-carbonized, at the n.
zette-Times.
Boardman Tillicum
Club Sponsors Public
Decorating Program
A program on "Celanese Opens
a Gateway to Beauty for Your
Home," will be a special feature
of the meeting Tuesday, October
8, at Riverside High school in
Boardman. The program, open to
the public, is sponsored by the
Boardman Tillicum Junior Wo
man's club, and will start at 8
p.m.
The program on home fashions
and decorating ideas will be
presented through the showing
of 51 slides, with commentary
by Mrs. Harold M. Walker. In
ducted are 40 room settings which
have been created by 12 out
standing designers, offe ring
ideas in unique window treat
ment, space saving storage
units, converting winter into
summer rooms, orderly rooms
for teenagers, use of fabric cover
ups to hide architectural defects,
dramatic color contrasts and
many other novel and useful
ideas.
Open to the public, there will
be no admission fee. Door prizes
will be given and refreshments
served at the close of the evening.
Tell the advertiser vou saw it
in the Gazette-Times.
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. October 3. 1963
Carole Anderson
Honored at Shower
A miscellaneous bridal shower
September 14 at the home of
Mrs. Marcel Jones, honored Car
ole Anne Anderson, bride-elect
of Michael Rogers, Portland.
The hostesses used Carole
Anne's wedding colors of moss
green and gold about the rooms
with gold flowers and a green
and gold centerpiece on the tea
table. To further carry out the
color theme they served a de
licious green arid gold molded
salad with crackers.
Mrs. Bob Jones assited in open
ing the lovely gifts and pouring
were Mrs, N. C. Anderson,
mother of the bride-to-be, and
Vickie Cronin, Portland, room
mate of Carole Anne.
Hostesses were Mrs. Ray Wil
liamson, Mrs. C. E. McQuarrie,
Mrs. Bob Abrams, and Mrs. Jones.
Rhea Creek Grange
Sets Booster Night
Booster Night is scheduled at
the Rhea Creek grange Satur
day, October 12. A potluck din
ner at 6:30 p.m. will precede the
evening of cards for entertain
ment. All grange members and
Frank Hamlin Back
After Eye Surgery
Frank Hamlin, owner of Bar
ratt Sales on Linden Way, is
back on the job this week fol
lowing eye surgery in Pendleton
last Friday.
Frank entered the hospital
Thursday and underwent the
two-hour operation Friday morn
ing. He remained in the Pendle
ton Community hospital until
Sunday and returned home that
day. Although not working a full
day at the lumber yard, he is
there most of the time and says
he is doing fine, but a little
weak, yet.
their friends are invited.
Regular grange night will be
October 11 with a potluck sup
per at 6:30 p.m. at the hall. All
regular Rhea Creek grange meet
ings are held the second Friday
of each month.
ih f Man s-
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TMJTADS
. ii..- -i
HOODY'S CREAMY OR CRUNCHY
PEANUT SUTTER I n. 49
DUNCAN HINES ALL EXCEPT ANGEL FOOD
CME RMKES - - - 3 for $1
saw I Vli-iuCU I
BAKED BEANS 3 cans $1 KzD
HILLS BROS.
OCEAN GLEN Vi CANS
COFFEE
Lb. 59c 2 Lb. $1,17
3 Lb. $i77
10 ox. instant $J29
El E5H 123
It Costs No More to
Own a WITTNAUER
A LONGINES-WITTNAUER PRODUCT
(TOIL-
1 -ytiu
m-vmjsm If U Ft ? " ""4t t VTfe
Chunk Tuna - 4 for $1
OSWEGO ASSORTED
JAMS 4Vs lb. gar $1.39
OLD-FASHIONED
SPARE RIBS lb. 19
OLD-FASHIONED
111 . iWUIVM
Dinner FRANKS lb 49
fc-CB 4 " ft 5 W W w-vfl
For Quality and Value . . . Wittnauer ft&'j
YOUR CHOICE $3595
EACH
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SWIFTS PREMIUM
SLICED
BACON
2Lb.B.x$l,19 Q
( Ji DDDDDDDDDaa
s new! mmi s
S STOBHLESS; STEEi. j
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PL3Per Plcg.
0 7 IWi 0
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Q I FITS ALL DOUBLE EDGE RAZORS 1 If
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FRESH
As little as $25 buys a Wittnauer! Precision-perfect
Wittnauer watches are quality-crafted by Longines
Wittnauer, maker of watches of the highest character for
almost a century.
"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
ORfEN
STAMPS
Authorized Longines-Wittnauer Jeweler
PORK CHOPS lb. - 69c
LOIN END
PORK ROAST lb. 55c
LETTUCE
2 HEADS 19
BANANAS 3 lb. 49c
PRICES GOOD OCTOBER 4 and S
Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
It's nice to save twice
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
MARKET
SH7
rdlt&EN
RADISHES
GREEN ONIONS
Bunch, ea. gc
ONIONS
3 LB. BAG
19c