Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1960)
Social (-APPENN6S JoAnne lvtt))uhfi Phone 0 Students Enjoy Hayride Party en The weatherman moot rixf'iv fur the annual Sor opttmtit Hallowe'en hay ride party for the aeventh and eighth graaea ana nign achuui atu denta numbering 200 who IovihI a wonderful evenlnr. The ttudenta were picked up in iivp irucKi ai :ju Monaay evening and taken to CuUfarUi l ark where they were treated a hamburger special callsl "Sloppy Joe." After the refreshment were aerved each trade presented skit to be Judged for award. Mr. Cliff Williams', seventh trade won first prize, Mrs. Frelda Slocum'a eighth grade received second, and Mr. Clint Ageea seventh grade placed third In tne competition. The atudenta comrileted the evening with dancing to records ana were returned to town 10:30 rf. m. HelDlncr the Sorontlmlsta with the party were the Junior high ana nign scnooi teachers and many parents. Achievement Party To Be Saturday "Achievement Is the Harvest" has been picked as the theme for this years 4 H Achievement Partv to be held Saturday even Ing, Nov. 5, at the fair pavilion In Heppner. according to Joe Hav. countv extension agent The theme wa9 decided upon at tne recent meeting or me achievement nartv decoration committee. The stage of the fair pavilion will be decorated in .in autumn scene. In other plans being made for the achievement party, the pro gram committee decided to start the evening program with some entertainment from the Heppner high school dance band along with several comedy skits pre sented by the 4 H members themselves. The entertainment will last about one-half hour and will be followed by the presentation of the various pins and certificates earned by 411 members this past year. Cartoons will be shown In the fair pavilion annex for all pre-4-H age children. Refreshments will follow the presentation of awards. Cookies, coffee and punch will be served. The younger children will have One never grows in stature by having everything done for him. Let's vote for less federal con trol and more local self rule. Td. Adv. Morrow Co. Republi can Central Committee. Bridge Tournament Announces Winners On Tuedy evening the Elks held their bridge party t award the prtjtea fur the winners In the recently completed bridge tour nament held at the Elks club. The n I a vert rn loved an eve nlng of bridge with Mrs. La Vern Van Marter winning high. Don Pyl second. Mrs. Jim Drlecol) third, and Jim Drlaeoll fourth Mrs. Wallace Wolff and Mra Marshall Lovgrrn won high for north-south and second high were Mra. Harlan MeCurdy, Sr and Harlan Mccuray, Jr. The east wrt wlnnera were Mra, Riley Munkers and Mrs. Ned Sweek winning high and Mra. William Collins and Vern Van Marter taking second high honors. The annual Elks bridge tour manent will be held the latter part of January. The exact date will be announced later. SCHOOL MtNtJS Krrttbf T it. IKO MONDAY string Ixaft. Costume Hallowe'en Party at Church Amidst kids and costumes at the Episcopal Tarlsh hall, the ministers and parents gave Hallowe'en party for the younger set. those children from first through the sixth grades. The children were divided into two grade groups for the Judging of their costumes. Rodney White smith won first. Betty Low Greenup, second: and Gwendo Ivn Drake, third in the grades one through three. Winners for the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades were: Francis Abrams, first: Karen Blake, second: and Frankie Lovgren, third. Cartoons were shown to the 75 children attending and later they were served cookies and cider. irthday Party Honors Daughter Mrs. Herbert Ekstrom Jr. gave birthday party Oct. 20 in honor her daughter Jan's fourth birthday. Halloween games were played during the afternoon. Cake made In the shape of a butterfly was served to the guests and Hal loween favors were g:;en to them. Guests were Tena Stefani, Chervle Hams. Mark Rietmann, tia inn i i-tsm thi liran tin 1 1 nova V" ""- Trade, Deble, and John Kincald their refreshments in the annex. .' Fllhanks. Kathv anc Rebecca Eubanks, Kathy and Carol Holtz, Ricky and D'Ann Barnett, Herby, Cindy and John Ekstrom. Classified Ads Pay Off - Sienuh IK cirrvt ttUka. up aid uwn cake, milk. brra4 and Un.r. TUESDAY Chili beana. ta mat.-, fruit eU4, turn bread and honey, peachea, milk. WEDNESDAY Spaghetti ball. ritrib!e. cab bage aalad, rice pudding with raUina, milk, bread ana euuer THURSDAY Tomata aoup. potato aalad. lunch meat aand wlchea, fruit, milk. FRIDAY Holiday. no athowL Farewell Party For Mrs. Keeling Mra. Velma Glaaa and Mra Carl McDanlel were hoateea at the McDanlel home for a fare well party honoring Mr. Ken Keeling Wednesday evening. Oc tober 26. The following tueats were In attendance bealdea the honoree n,i hncteuea: Mesdames Anderson. Howard Bryant. Madge Brym. Earl Bryant, waiter Edger. Darrel Hudson, J. O. Ha- ger. Mattle ureen. i r iisrrv Dnv.ll. Bill Farra. Harry Munkera. L. L. Robblna. and Tom Wells. Each guest brought a gift of a cud and aaucer lor . Keeling. A gift was sent by Mrs. Oliver Creswlck who was unable to attend. Refreshments were served with Mrs. Anderson pouring at tne tea table. . . .?3 K""! Famous Brand Name LADIES' ALL WOOL FALL SKIRTS Lovely colora and oil wanted styles in plains, plaids, checks, stripes and pleated reverslbles 3.00 to $9-98 Sizes 10 to 16 LADIES' I SIZES 38 to 40 SWEATERS x Price MIX 'N MATCH Mm WITH ABOVE SKIRTS All Wool Cardigan and pullover styles CHILDREN'S SWEATERS BOYS'" and GIRLS' CAR COATS Lush wool and orlon blends I 2 PRICE SEES 2 to 16 ALL COLORS Broken Sizes from 4 to 12 Most have detach able matching hoods COME EARLY! ELMA'S APPAREL 233 N. Main Heppner Unit Women Will Study 'A Woman's World.. Close to 175 Morrow county women will take "A Look at a Woman's World" during No- vember when they meet for their monthly extension unit meet- ngs. savs Esther Kirmis. Morrow county extension agent This lesson Is the beginning oi tudv in family relations. A comparison will be made of the " m a 1 - 11. changing family oi xoaay iui the family of 1890. "We sometimes tnink cnuarn should be raised as they were .rrandmother's day." com ments Miss Klrmls, "but, would that kind of rearing prepare them for the world of today?" The stages of the family we cycle will be considered: 1 fam- founding; Z cnua oeanng; - child rearing: 4 child lannrhlng: and 5 empty nest The problems and satisfactions from each era or a woman a me will be studied. We find each stage has its beginning in the stages which have gone before and it's fulfill ment in the future," continues the county agent. "We hope the women will realize that plan ning is most important before entering each stage. "A Look at a Woman's wona will be studied In the following units: Nov. 1 North Lexington Unit, Pat Cutsforth home. Nov. 2 Rhea reek Unit, Rhea Creek grange hall. Nov. 3 lone Unit, Leland Mc Kinney home. Nov. 8 Heppner Unit, Mer ritt Gray home. Nov. 9 Pine City Unit Pine City school house. Nov. 10 Irrigon Unit Sylvia Morgan home. Nov. 15 Boardman Unit Arn old Hoffman home. Nov. 17 Lena Unit George Currln home. Winners Told For Pinochle Tournament The Elks finished the pinochle tournament with a card party held Wednesday evening. The winners for the tournament were announced after the participants played pinochle in the evening. The evening winners will be in next week's paper. Those winning in tournament play were: Mrs. Prudie Casebeer and Mrs. Gerald Rea, first; Mrs, Darrell Padberg and Mrs. Clyde Pettyjohn second; and Mrs. Martha Van Schoiack and Mrs. Zetta Brosnan, third. The annual pinochle tourna ment will be held after the first of the year with dates to be an nounced later. Mrs. Davidson Wins High The Lexington Bridge club met at the home of Mrs. Velma Glass in Heppner last week. Those present for the evening were: Mrs. Harry Bongers, Mrs. John Ledbetter, Mrs. Dean Hunt Mrs. Robert Davidson. Mrs. Gene Cuts forth, Mrs. Oliver Creswlck, Mrs. Ike Cole, and the hostess. Mrs. Davidson won high score and Mrs. Ledbetter had low for the evening. USE GAZETTE TUCZS CLASSIFIED ADS Chi-Rho Has Hallowe'en Party The CUUiian Church Oil Rho grvup and gurata mrt at fctmh basement to lmn party Sunday. CM. i SiHiuka and goblins were tvm Ing about I'1 'un M in klure fur them. Prliea awarded for the bl cutumr hkh had U t mad by the bty or girl Mark Murrery won flrt, and Tommy Green acwnd In the tya contest. Winning firt ft the gUU was iioger.a WilM.n and aewnd waa iuoy Jonea. The members and their gue!tt tier Jeanne Storkard. ancy Cleveland, Pamela Smith. Joan Storkard. Amanda Smith, Tim Smith. Margaret Creen. Rogena Wilson. Laura Lee htotta. Bar Kara Terrell. Janls Baker. Judy Jones. Cheryl Bellenbrork. Diane Warren. Ron Jonea. Tommy Green. Mike Sweek. Mark Mur rary. Matt Murrary. Ray Jones, rvnnia Wllhelm. George Van Schoiack. David Van Schoiack. Tommy Storkard, Bill Stockard.! Charlene Knox, and Chuck Knox, j ! Ultt Hti CAZCTTC-TIMES. Ttvu4aT. Nerembw J, IKtf A iv!c for j s n r ROT LLli for U. S. Congress IS THG RDKIT VOTG Ittm pffm tktt ittmt tkkl tk lam hi , Ta m-t . . . HfMt ! m 1 k Ml m Im (mwi him ft 4 4t. N U na t fOV ... Hm. f k'J I nifAl Pd. Adv., Run Itialr for Cwitgrew Committee, W. H. Stelwer. Sr.. chairman. FoaalL Ore. Central Market STANDBY Valencia Orange Juice 49c 48 OUNCE UNSWEETENED STANDBY Tomato Juice 4 for $1 oo 48 OUNCE BETTY CROCKER'S Pancake Flour 10 LB. BAG 99c LARGE PACKAGE FOR 9e PEANUT BUTTER HOODY'S 1 LB. JAR 39c MARBLE HEAD SQUASH 5c lb. SNOBOY LGE. RED SLICING Tomatoes SEEDLESS VA 2 bs UIB STEAK (choice) (good) i)cJyb- PICKLE and PIMENTO LOAF BOLOGNA OLIVE LOAF MIX or MATCH 'EM LEAN PORK CHOPS 8 for 1 Central Market HEFPNEB SPECIALS GOOD FOR NOVEMBER 4-5 ) T3JJ?(Q f FROZEN PIES SW ANSON Pot Pies 4 FOR CHICKEN $ n OO BEEF TURKEY " SWISS MISS JL PIES 3 FOR APPLE $ n oo PEACH CHERRY BOYSEN- BERRY LI Um-m-m, so good ! m for $loo rocery PHONI e-9fil4
