doming Events
SATURDAY, February 15
Boy Scout banquet high school
multipurpose room, 6 p.m.,
public invited.
MONDAY. February 17
Mosaic Workshop Lexington
school, 10:30 am.
Chamber of Commerce, Wagon
Wheel, noon.
Order of Eastern Star, Masonic
hall, 8 p.m.
TUESDAY, February 18
Fourth session. Dale Carnegie
course, old city library, 7:15
p.m.
WEDNESDAY. February 19
Odd Fellows, IOOF hall, 8 p.m.
Elks' pinochle tournament Elks'
temple, 7:30 p.m.
THURSDAY. February 20
Soroptimists, Wagon Wheel
noon.
Extension Leaders Training
Lexington school, 10:30 am.
Rev. Robinson Speaks
To Legion Families
On American Freedom
In a brief message to families
gathered at the meeting and nnt.
luck dinner of the American
Legion and Auxiliary last Mon
day evening, the Rev. Kenneth
Robinson stated that "America
could lose her heritage of free
dom if she fails to regain her
vision of freedom's source. . . .
Almighty God."
Pastor Robinson pointed to a
number of examples in the na
tion that stem from "spiritual
indifference;" the one-in-four di
vorce rate, the juvenile problem
which points to a breakdown in
authority and the racial crisis
which points out individual hat
reds and prejudices.
Approximately 55 persons at
tended the dinner that was fol
lowed by separate meetings of
both organizations.
Dinner Precedes Elks
Ladies Night Play
Ham loaf dinner with all the
trimmings was cooked and serv
ed by the Soroptimists club last
Thursday for the regularly
scneduled Elks' Lad es Nieht.
Twelve tables of cards were
enjoyed by bridge and pinochle
entnusiasts later in the even
ing. Winnine hieh in brides enm.
petition was Mrs. Pat O'Brien,
with Mrs. Gerald Jonasson sen.
ond high. Mrs. Ed LaTrace held
nigh pinochle score with Mrs.
Calvin Sherman, second. The
door prize for pinochle play was
won by Mrs. Don Cole and Mrs.
Earl Gilliam won the bridge door
prize.
Hostesses for the evening In
cluded Mrs. Delmer Buschke, Mrs.
Kenneth Cutsforth, Mrs. Matt
Hughes, Mrs. Ralph Marlatt and
Mrs. Terry Thompson.
Alice Huddleston
To Wed in Alaska
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Huddle
ston of Valdez, Alaska, have an
nounced the engagement of
their daughter, Alice Rae, to
Barry Lee Bergdoll, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Bergdoll of Sitka,
Alaska.
Miss Huddleston is the grand
daughter of Frank Turner, Hepp
ner. She is a junior at the Uni
versity of Alaska in Fairbanks,
majoring in Home Economics.
Mr. Bergdoll is a senior at the
university, majoring in civil en
gineering. They plan to be mar
ried in June.
Another daughter of the
Huddlestons, Sally, is a sopho
more, in Valdez High school
where she is active in school
events, and this year is one of
four majorettes in the school
Mrs. Huddleston has visited
her father here on several occasions.
Joan E. Brubacher
To Wed in Idaho
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne A. Bru
bacher announce the coming
marriage of their daughter, Joan
Elizabeth, to Gary Kenneth
Bertsch on Saturday, February
29. Vows will be exchanged at
the First Baptist church in Us
tick, Idaho, at 8:00 p.m.
Mr. Bertsch is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Gideon Bertsch of Mer
idian, Ida., and is a sophomore
at Idaho State University in Poca
tello. He is a graduate of Mer
idian High school.
Miss Brubacher gradu a t e d
from high school in Wallace,
Idaho, where her father was
school superintendent be f o r e
coming to Heppner. She has
been attending Idaho State Uni
versity. Elks Tournament Goes
Into Final Session
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Case
beer moved into the lead in the
Elks' pinochle tournament last
Wednesday night with Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Richards taking over
second place.
Joining forces to have high
score for the evening were Oliver j
Devin and Vern Viall. Mr. and j
Mrs. Max Buschke were second ,
high of the ten tables in play.
The sixth and final session j
of this winter's pinochle tourn-!
ament will begin next Wednes-!
day evening in the Elks' temple j
at 7:30 p.m.
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, February 13, 1984
f WIN) A YEAR'S SUPPLY 7 ENTER STANDBY J rK
dOF FREE GROCERI ES I iBST J & $vj)
fav"rlelpful Grocerlale!
STANDBY MIX or MATCH
Cream Style Corn
Whole Kernel Corn
Red Kidney Beans
Sauerkraut
Gold Hominy
303
303
303
303
303
Sliced Beets
Diced Carrots
Sliced Pineapple
Crushed Pineapple
Sli or 12 YC Peaches
Vi's Pears
Fruit Cocktail
Vi's Apricots
303
303
No. 1 Flat
8 oi.
8 ox.
8 ox.
8 ox.
8 ox.
3 Sv. Cut Green Beans
Sliced Green Beans
3 Sr. Peas
Solid Pak Tomatoes
Stewed Tomatoes
YC Peaches, Vi or Sliced
Spinach
303
303
303
303
303
303
212
7 for $1
6
for
$1
5
for
$1
STANDBY 46 0Z.
Pineapple JUICE - 3 for 89
STANDBY 46 OZ.
TOMATO JUICE - 3 for 79
STANDBY 46 OZ.
Pineapple-Grapefruit
JUICE 3 for $1
STANDBY LIGHT MEAT CHUNK
TUNA Vi's 4 for $1
STANDBY NO. 1 TALL TINS
Red Alaska SALMON . . 99
STANDBY
Tiny Cocktail Shrimp 2 for 79c
3 for $1
STANDBY 8 OZ.
OYSTERS
STANDBY No. 212 SLICED
reestone PEACHES 2 for 79c
ttatV
AGS
39k
STANDBY NO. 303
Grapefruit Sections
Fruit Cocktail
12 's Apricots
Vi's Pears
3 for 09'
STANDBY NO. 2 TINS
Crushed Pineapple
Sliced Pineapple
Chunk Pineapple
3 for $1
REGULAR 14 OZ.
Standby Catsup . . 5 for $1
FAMILY SIZE, 20 ox 4 for $1.00
s
m3
STANDBY 10 OZ. JARS
Jams and Jellies
Your
Choice for $1
STANDBY SNOBOY CARTON 50
Book MATCHES 10
BONUS BUYS
DANISH CHAMP 12 OZ.
Lunch Meat - 3 for $1
M.D. 4 ROLL PAK
Toilet Tissue - - - 39c
OCCIDENT 25 LB. FAMILY
FLOUR - - -
Pancake Mix
$1.89
99c
SUNSHINE
Hydrox Cookies, 1 lb.
or
12 OZ.
Yum Yum Cookies
2 for 85
CARNATION
Cottage Cheese pt 25c
USDA GOOD AND CHOICE
POT ROASTS rcS;T:::
BAR-S NO. 1
SLICED BACON Lb 59c
SWIFTS PREMIUM 3 LB.
Canned Picnics - $1.98
BANANAS
3 LB 49c
CABBAGE
LB. ijc
FRESH FROSTED
FRYERS - ea.
CUT-UP. PAN READY.
214 to 212 LB. AVERAGE
OREGON CHIEF
Wieners 2 lb 89c
RADISHES and GREEN ONIONS
3 bunches 25c
CUCUMBERS - 3 for 25c
Green Peppers
3 for 25c
PRICES GOOD FEB. 14 and 15
Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
It's nice to save twice
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
MARKET
A
STAMPS