Social Lites - -
CALL 6-9228 or 6-9284
by Jo
By JO PETTYJOHN
WHAT ABOUT this weather? We
never had it so good. Oh well,
don t complain. It is just spring
anu summer a little late, or
maybe early??
0 0 0
DUPLICATE BRIDGE was the
word Friday night at the home
of Mildred Davidson. Those in
on the play were June Bellen
brock, Kay Robinson, Be be
Munkers, Elsie Cole, Lucia Cuts
forth, Lois Hunt, Lorene Led
better, Eileen Padberg, Edie
Munkers, Eulenna Corley, Gladys
Van Winkle and Mildred. Gladys
and June won high north-south
and Lorene and Eileen had high
score for east-west.
ooo
HANNAH ANDERSON entertain
ed the Friday Afternoon Pin
ochle club with Beulah Mankin
winning high score. Janina John
son and Hannah ended up with
the Dinochle anH Ann Fphmpr.
ling had low. Even winning low
was an honor because the scores
were very high. Others playing
were Glarivs Rpplrftt Pari-ie
Beckett, Esther Bergstrom, and
Margaret uuouque.
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THE RHEA Creek HEC met
MEW
Tiny lightweight.
Only y oz. Fits neatly
behind the ear
New long life silver oxide
battery holds power bettei
in extreme temperatures
Silicon transistorized
circuitry
Efficient reception from
any angle; nestles
comfortably behind
either ear
See us for demonstration
and for details of ZENITH
Triple Protection Plan.
LESTEi. RUUD
AT
GONTY'S
APPLIANCE STORE
MONDAY MORNING
OCTOBER 28
Thursday at the home of
hmma Cecil with a potluck din
ner at noon. Thev nlanrmri the
menus and assigned mpmhers
for the dinners they are to serve
inis ian. a worK day at the
Wright Park was held Sunday
wun memoers worKing on the
project.
0 0 0
MARIAN JONASSON heM hicrh
score at the Bridge Biddies
sessions Tuesday night with
Mary McLeod doing the enter
taining. Janina Johnson won the
traveling prize for bidding and
making fame the most times;
and LaFyrne Pratt had third
high. Also in on the fun were
Marv Jean MrCahp Ma
Clure, Jan Agee, Edda Mae Lov-
gren, ana Mary. Ana speaking
of Mary, the hostess, did you
girls miss any thing? She for-
eot to DUt out thp ranriioc onrl
nuts. Just thinking of your diets,
really!
0 0 0
MARLYS PHEGLEY was surpris
ed at Pinochle club Tuesday
night with a birthday cake, serv
following play at the home of
Flo Connor. Jpannp Rprrv ant
into the win column by taking
high score; Jackie Alstott was
second; Linda Dunlap won the
pinochle; and Joyce Phegley re
ceived the door prize. Others
playing were Judy Buschke,
Bonnie Buschke, Mary Lovgren,
Lillian Key, Ruby Munkers,
Shirley Marlatt, Marlys and Flo.
ooo
MADGE THOMSON entertained
the What's Trump club Wed
nesday afternoon with Lota Tib
bies having high for the after
noon. Helen Cohn was second;
ana Happy (Anna) Graham was
low. Also in on the action were
Marearet Blake. T.upillp Wil
Virginia Rosewall, Helen Schaf-
iuz, ana Lora Mae Ferguson.
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IN PINOCHLE tournament ac
tion, things arp still low as far
as scores go, but there are many
ties ior nrst and second places,
so I will not list them until
things clear up a little. So far
no one has averaged 1,000 for
one progression! New cards,
maybe? High north-south in
Wednesday's play were Janina
Johnson and Myrna Sutherland;
high east-west were Nora Turn
er and Martha Lane.
ooo
BILL COLLINS and LaVerne Van
Marter went to Hermiston Sun
day to enter the Duplicate Bridge
Unit charity party. With seven
tables in play they came home
with high score for east-west.
No others from here attended.
ooo
JUST CAN'T leave deer season
without one parting word. I
was "skunked" for this year, the
first time in many that my bul
let had not run into an un-
omincj
Events
FRIDAY, October 25
Rummage sale. Old Bakery
building, 8 p.m.
Grade school football, lone here,
2 p.m.
High school footbalL at Burns,
2 p.m.
SATURDAY, October 26
Rummage sale. Old Bakery
building, 8 pjn.
MONDAY, October 28
Chamber of Commerce, Wagon
Wheel, noon.
OES, Masonic hall, 8 p.m.
TUESDAY, October 29
Card party. Masonic halL 8 p.m.
St Monica's Guild, parish hall,
WEDNESDAY, October 30
Odd Fellows, lodge hall, 8 p.m.
THURSDAY, October 31
Soroptimist Wagon Wheel, noon.
suspecting buck! Anyhow, an-
oiner year, anotner time. But
talk about luck, hprp is nno'
Jack Van Winklp sairl th pv, nan
about given up the Sunday when
tnev aeciaea to en un r act
Mountain. Jark ont nut tn walk-
down a canyon, asking his wife,
Ruth, to pick him up in about
an hour.
So Ruth thpir snn Jim anH
her uncle, Jess Hannaman, drove
along, stopping every little bit
to look around. On one stop Ruth
went to slppn for a hit wnk-p
up and then went down the road.
As she started she saw a 4-
DOint bllfk off thp rnari a wave
Out she jumps with the rifle
and down pops the riVpr' Mpan.
while, Jack was soaking wet
standing in the rain waiting. He
finally gave up and walked to
the cabin to get the jeep. He
drove back to see what had hap
pened! Meat for the winter, sure
enough! And Jack . . .? He is
in the same boat I am.
Why Pay Less?
I
pr WITTNA UEll'
M EXTRAORDINARY . 1
x j
I
Relatives to Greet
McMurdos Sunday
Un :Uth Anniversary
Dr. and Mrs. A. D. McMurdo
will be in Portland this week
end where they will be honored
on the occasion of their 50th
wedding anniversary.
Arrangements are being made
by their three sons, Ted, Bernard
and Scott, for a special dinner
at Hiiaire s on baturday evening
at 6 p.m. ,
Coming for the occasion will
be Mrs. H. W. Storey and daugh
ter, Mrs. Harriet Dunseith of
Chilliwalk, B. C; Mr. and Mrs.
James Storey and Mr. and Mrs.
John Hammond of Seattle; Dr.
P. F. McMurdo, a brother of San
Francisco, Calif.; Mrs. Matt
Mims of Los Angeles, Calif.; Mr.
and Mrs. David Baum and Mrs.
Fred Otten of La Grande. Sons
and families of the honored
couple are Mr. and Mrs. Scott
McMurdo of Corvallis, Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. McMurdo of Portland,
and Dr. Bernard McMurdo of
Burlingame, Calif. Others ex
pected are Mr. and Mrs. M. E.
Smead of Portland, Peggy,
Loulie and Charles McMurdo of
Portland.
The McMurdos will return to
their home in HeDDner on Sun
day.
Why pay less? A strange question with a simple answer
that makes sense in dollars! You can pay less for a watch,
but the little more for a precision-perfect Wittnauer as
low as $25 will give you a fine timepiece of jewelry
quality. Wittnauer, product of Longines-Wittnauer, for al
most a century maker of watches of the highest character.
WITTNAUER
A LONGINES-WITTNAUER PRODUCT
"Something from the jeweler's.
is always something special."
w4t x
JEWELERS
GREEN J
STAMPS
Store Hours: 9 A. M. To 6 P. M.
177 MAIN ST HEPPNER
PH. 676-9200
Authorized Longines-Wittnauer Jeicder
Two Portlanders Visit
Past Noble Grands
Mrs. Sara McNamer and Mrs.
Lucy Rogers, both of Portland,
former Heppner residents, were
guests at the annual Past Noble
Grands of Sans Souci Rebckah
lodge dinner and meeting Thurs
day evening. A potluck dinner
preceded the meeting with 18
members present.
Mrs. Jerald Rood is chairman;
Mrs. Mabel Chaffee, vice chair
man; and Mrs. John Bergstrom,
secretary-treasurer. The members
reviewed their secret pals and
drew names for new secret pals
for the ensuing year.
The altar was draped in mem
ory of Pearl Dovine at the R:
bekah meeting Friday night. The
first nominations were held for
the new offciers of the lodge.
Mrs. Lincoln Nash and Mrs.
Dean Connor were hostesses for
the meeting.
Twelve members were present
at tne triple Links meting Mon
day night at the home of Mrs.
Prudy Casebeer. Following the
regular business meeting the la
dies had three tabks of pinochle.
Esther Bergstrom won high, Mrs.
Mary Wright was low, and Mrs.
Alice Luttrell won the door prize.
Mrs. R. G. McMurtry will enter
tain the group at the next meet
ing November 18.
Links Club to Serve
Dinner on Saturday
Final preparations are being
made this week for the annual
Turkey Dinner, to be served at
the Lexington IOOF hall Satur
day evening from 5:30 to 8:00
p.m. The traditional full course
home-cooked dinner is sponsored
each year by the Lexington
Three Links club as a benefit
project. Funds raised this year
will go toward redecorating the
dining rooms and in promoting
plans for the city park.
Along with the dinner, hand
made bazaar items will be on
sale by members of the club,
and will feature a grab bag con
taining gift items. Cards will be
in play after the dinner for those
wishing to participate. Good re
sponse by attendance of pcopk
of the area will be greatly ap
preciated by the committee in
charge.
Mrs. Maxine Ness returned
to her home in Seattle, Wn
October 15 after visiting rsiatives
here and attending the funeral
of her grandmother, Mrs. Pearl
Devine. Her daughter, Pamela,
was also hsre for the services on
Friday.
Many Attend Annual
Smorgasbord Dinner
Some 400 persons enjoved the
Smorgasbord dinner served by
the Catholic church at St. Pat
rick's parish hall Sunday after
noon. General chairman of the event
was Mrs. Bob Brindle working
with all of the parishioners and
the lone and Lexington Altar So
cieties. Mrs. Wilbur Worden
handled the ticket sales; Mrs.
Juanita Duffy, publicity; Mrs.
Paul Lorenz, serving girls; Mrs.
Jerry Daggett, dessert table; Mrs.
Ilene Wyman, Mrs. Charles Mon
agle, Mrs. Randy Lott, Mrs. W.
H. Wolff, and Mrs. Brindle in
charge of decorations. Members
of the high school C. C. D. class
worked in three shifts serving
during the afternoon as did all
food committees. Lex i n g t o n
group had charge of the salads
and relishes: tnn thn
dishes; and Heppner in on other
Kiicnen neip as was needed.
Decorations were used in the
harvest theme With nWp rt
...v.. VWITJIO VI
oranee. brown, vpllrmr onH
The stage was centered with an
arrangement of Hahiiao
gladioli, gourds and pumpkins
on a pedestal. On each side was
a basket of autumn leaves. Other
fall arranppmpnto
, , ; , " uacu
about ,the room with fruits, nuts,
auu pumpkins on the serving
table.
Proeppds frnm tui- ..i
" mia annual
dinner are used to replace and
icuiL-iiiaii nems neeaed in the
church or parish hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lough
of Monterey, Calif., were guests
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Lough's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Sher
man and family. They had come
north through Idaho to visit
other relatives and from here
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, October 24, 1963
drove to Battle Ground, Wn to
see their son, a navy recruiter,
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Lough.
Visiting this week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Harsh
man were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Harshman of Dayton, Wn. They
came the first of the week to
attend funeral services of the
Harshman brother's mother, Mrs.
Anna Harshman, on Tucjsday,
and expected to stay until
Thursday.
Public Reminder
See Hear Our Farmers of Tomorrow
In Action Today
Soil Conservation Speech Contest
"WOODLAND MANAGEMENT IN AN OREGON SOIL CONSERVATION DISTRICT"
New Heppner High School Multipurpose Room-Monday,
October 28f 8:00 p. m. Sharp
Support Our Youth By YOUR Attendance
- Parents, Friends, Farmers, Public
(Courtesy of Morrow County Grain Growers, Inc. )
8fEJI filc
SUNSHINE NEW THIN STYLE
Krispy Crackers lb. box 29
HUDSON HOUSE
CATSUP
6 for $1
WATCH FOR
FREE PRIZES
DELUXE SLEEPING BAG
AND OTHERS
NEXT WEEK
HUDSON HOUSE 46 OZ.
TOMATO JUICE .
3 cans 83c
Ocean Glen
TUNA
Vi Cans
4 for $1
STANDBY
SALAD DRESSING - Qt. 49
NALLEY'S 15 OZ.
CHILI 2 cans 69
GERBER'S STRAINED
BABY FOODS 2 cans 25c
PUREX, Gallon 73c
UNDERWOOD 412 OZ.
DEVILED HAM 43c
NINE LIVES
PET FOOD can 15c
JUST CANT BEAT
BARS
Sliced BACON - Lb. 59c
mm
CARROTS bag . . 10
FRESH
CABBAGE ... Lb. 5
BANANAS 2 Lb 29c
2 OZ.
Veal CUTLETS 10 for $1
FRESH PACIFIC 12 OZ. MED.
OYSTERS - - - - 59c
ROUND-UP BRAND OLD-FASHIONED
RANKS 2 lb. pkg. 79c
USDA GOOD OR CHOICE
Round STEAK.. Lb. 89c
Rump ROAST.. Lb. 75c
(SOUP BONE OUT)
PRICES GOOD OCTOBER 25 and 26 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
It's nice to save twice
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
MARKET
GREEN
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