Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1960)
S0C,ALHAPPENIN6S y jo rrrmoii i him SZ23 Rogcna Wilson Celebrates Ninth BlrthHoy Th llubrrt Vil.n horn was th scr of birthday party on Sunday afternoon fur thrlr daughter. Rogcna. un her thtr teenth birthday. She entertained 12 girls frvm hr seventh grade room with games, dancing, refreshments. and the opening of her gift. The glrU enjoying the aft ernoon were Joan Stockard, Janlt Baker. Joan Van Ituute. Maureen Dwhertv, Sandy McDonald. Jean ette Ledbetter. Barbara Cribble. Diane SrhaffiM. Karen French, Lidonna Wybrrw, Leslie Meador. and Sheridan Wyman. Duplicate Bridge Club Plans December Party The Duplicate bridge club met for their first evening of play this fall at the LaVern Van Mar ler home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Conley Lanham were hosts for the evening with four tablet In play. The members also planned a uartv to be held In December. This will end the play for this year. Mr. and Mrs. Lanham served dessert and coffee to Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crlble, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon rratt. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dick, Mr. and Mrs. William Col lins, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Meador, Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Van Mar ter. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Wolff. Mrs. Nelson Shows Films The St. El'zabeth Guild of the Episcopal church met at All Saints parish house with Elsie Ayers presiding. Mrs. R. B. Rice had charge of the program with Mrs. Alfred Nelson of Lexington showing her pictures of the "Passion Play" which they took on their visit to Bavaria, Germany. Everyone present enjoyed the pictures. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. A. D. McMurdo and Mrs. Frank Turner. There were ten members and one guest. Mrs. Bruce Spencer, present. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gilliam art home from Portland where Mrs. Gilliam recently underwent ma jor surgery at St. Vincents hospital. FOLLETT MEAT CO. Hermlston. Oregon Ph. JO 7-6651 On Hermiston-McNary Highway CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING WHOLESALE MEATS Girls Kidnapped For Early Breakfast The Hainbuw girls staged a ttrjrl "kidnap" event on Sat urday morning fmr the )rwje the new Ralnbuw gtrla The girls were then taken to the Mtftonic hall "come as you are" for breakfast at 7 a m. Mrs. Oliver Owlrk and Mrs. Roy Quarkenbuth. aJwr. and aev eral Rainbow clrla on the varl out committees helped with this affair. Prizes were awarded for the girl looking "the worst" and "the best." Ann Jones won for "the best" and Barbara Cribble won the prUe for "the worst." There were about 50 girls taking part Mrs. Roy Kirk talked to the girls on "good grooming" after their breakfast. Fourteen girls will be Initiated into the Order of the Rainbow on Dec. 5 at the Masonic hall. St. Monica's Plan Bazaar St. Monica's Guild of the Epis copal church held their meeting on Nov. 15 at the home of Mrs. James Farley with Mrs. Jack Loyd as co-hostess. There were 15 members pres ent who elected their new offi cers for the year. Mrs. LaVern Van Marter was elected presl dent, Mrs. BK1 Blake, vice presi dent; Mrs. Rod Murray, secre tarv-treasurer. Also the crouD discussed the theme and decorations for the coming bazaar to be held Dec. 3- Mrs. Lovd and Mrs. Farley ser ved salad and coffee at the close of the meeting. Mrs. Anderson Entertains Mrs. Frank Anderson enter tained the Renegers bridge club at her home on last Wednesday evening with two tables play ing. Winnine hich was Mrs. Bill Labhart: Mrs. Gene Hall won second high, and Mrs. LaVern Van Marter had low. Enlovinc refreshments served bv Mrs. Anderson later, were: Mrs. Jim Norene, Mrs. Richard Meador, Mrs. Bill Barratt, Mrs. Bill Labhart, Mrs. Gordon Pratt, Mrs. Harriet Hall. Mrs. LaVern Van Marter and Mrs. Creston Robinson. Bill Wolff Has Birthday Party Rfliv Wolff celebrated his 9th birthday with a party at the home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Wolff on Saturday evening. Mrs. Wolff served a hamburger dinner to: Robbie Abrams, La- Verne Van Marter, Kevin Dick, Bob Peck, Matt Murray, Ronnie Flug, Phil Ayers, Shelley, Kelley, and Tommy Wolff, the honoree, Betty, and Margaret Green. After the opening of the gilts the boys went to the movies. ................................... steaks with seared-in goodness A generous cut of prime, tender beef . . - seared to hold in all that incomparable sirloin steak flavor. Served sizzling, straight from our broiler . . - with a big, mealy baked potato and a fresh vegetable. Truly wonderful eating! Also Try our Turkey and Ham Dinners for THANKSGIVING LIVE MUSIC Saturday, November 26 Stef am s Children Enjoy il 'Scouts Put Out Flags (Grange Elects Birthday Parties on vrutan da. u iky. New Officers ' ! jHlHit rv P I'1'1 i' Amr ... Mrs. Avery TaJr' hum , u v m t uti- I the irut pm-iu ih th ern i4 t birthday l'Me ( Urtrt , tet.'i-t. rrlv lit the Ui.tu-n tUu l.dl at the hU recently. urnlr L'f "' un iuiiij - - - T)k wae guet of bnr at a jarty for hrr eenlh birthday. She had as her gueats: fc-ky rulteton, Aa Lnn Green, Un day and Pammy ttrasuner. Sui and Sandy Wachier. U Ste le Ring. Ttie children flayed game, enjoyrd the gift iJ"n- inc. let had ch' ,c cream, and punch. Then on lYIday. Avery Ti lur. Jr enjoyed his aUth birthday at a oartv with guests: Allen McC'abe. trie Graxea. and Doug i i a t v - Gf halL t!,e lli-mUrl elect- urmri. ...... . Vte AK inrin u - -- - Hum bk In Ut.n hll " " c.r; Mtrr. Ull Smcth- Mr Taylor treated all if us t uri tnvr. MeMn '); rrfrrhmets at the WUhlng lturvr. Mi. Keiiitrtri Smuun-; w .j 'ktewaitl. CVtil Juiw; ltjit ' . .g. tAard, lUij h i:uhrdi; chap On Nov. uur regular , x mrrtlng at the Utfl.m hall. Ml N-U,n; c had the flag Mluf. we .ie. .... ' our du. then . ' . . ., ... ' HCrrNtR CAXtTTC TIMti. fTj1 11 J60,, ' Movies Shown At A H Livestock Meeting J ).- Mol;. HirllJij t!i II-. I n4 II in 4 II ur(utk ilb wa ot the NrU Ais if" heme I Aftrr the mrrting, we haj le (. tluiic-nt and waU hrd a tn.- le Tti r.art-.e the rw t m Iti Jt f -r T m. ir.-w. I lret pftntri l4 't-.e fvt Cft,ii Van &htWli, rrjtrr two eame. payed we had a ducuu-n We put the flat: bmk uit the tage then we were dUmUMst Those attending were: nxut leader. Avery Ta h-r and Harry Cundermon. The b piayea ; ja-kon. and int uu mnA Utcr wer served ! mater. CI a rem B..ker. ixut cake and Ice cream by Mra. Tajlor. Merry Cookerettes Plan Future Projects Shirley Illcks was hostea for the Merry Cookerettes 4 II Club on Nov. 16. Wt made out our schedule telling where the meetings would be held and what would be discussed at ecah meeting. The next meeting will be at th home of Mrs. E. M. Baker. We plan to bake fruit and nut bread. th refreshments were served by Shirley; they were cookies and punch. Shirley Hicks. Reporter. members: Steve lUker. Johnnie Cole. David Andeimm. and Henry Wllhelm, II- Henry Wllhelm. II acout reporti-r i;ati kvjirr. Ted McMillan; Cere. Mr. vm Turiur: nuna. Mr TM Mt-MdUn; H.'ia. Mr. Ait Hunt; UJy auinunt steward, Mr. Ralph RU'hard; etcutue fumiittt m'n, Vernon Munker. Nurmin N-miii, anj Karl MilU-r, The meetinj: will te on IVtvmber 10 and will be a int luik turkey dinner ttaitlng al , 6 pm. with the buklne meet' Ing to fullow. H.E.C. Plans Dazaar Th Rhea Creek H1X met Thursday, Nov. 17. at the Wilbur Van Broeklln home at Kugg. A business meeting followed the pot luck turkey dinner and plans were maue tor a i nriMmas In Difpmbi'r. During the meeting all of the officers were re elected for 19C1. There were 12 members pres ent and the next meeting will be on Dec. 13. TURKEY DINNER Dec. J, S to I p. m. LEXINGTON I.O.OT. HALL Child 75c Adults $1.00 Card following dinner. Sponsored by Lexington Three-Links Club r M M M M . Ed? h QHHP NOW mtmtt M ir atltk all kcfulitfiif muut lis-n Tkt nttthm to - tml la aartai- I ! c MM ic. I It tal, txtf I Itlaal inn i 'i ! i HOLDS YOUR BULOVA 71 CHRISTN!AS PETERSON'S JEWELERS STORE HOURS f TO I I ' - r ' " :v hiv . I ' : - - . . ' ' "V. . i f wMdi V , f , ' J 7 x v. ' r i v - ; '" . -j- '.-v. i 'X;; i. . : Ill I - A ' Here's tohrt PP&L emtcrner Mrs. E. K. Strong says about electric living: "Here are four good reasons why I call electricity my biggest bargain!" ''4 "With four active children around, you can be sure there's plenty of work to be done. But, when I think of the time and effort my 29 electric appliances save me at a cost of only 85 a day-that's a bargain that can't be beatl" Like Mrs. Strong, thousands of PP&L customers are using lots of low-cost electricity these days. In fact, the average home maker in Pacific Powerland is using twice as much electricity as the national average! See your appliance dealer for the many modern electric helpers that are ready to serve you. Then be sure you're making full use of PP&L electric service-today's big gest value! &LIGHT COiMP-ATSnr 911 35C ELECTRIC fa A DAY APPLIANCES J Tha Strono family enjoys modarn altetrlc llvtng by using thasa hard-working appllancasr 0 Portable Fan GJCoffaaMakar rfToaitar El Waffle Iron M mating Pad " Ef Sawing Machlnt PowtrSaw Ej Lighting Hf Water Heater $ Refrigerator $ Food Freezer Washer g Dishwasher 2 Television El Radio Eft Iron El Electric Clock V i t-t v riofmora.s CI Record Player j : lai Tavwwiii w i - gj Food Mlxtr 0 Exterior Lighting s gj Furnace Motor 0 Movla Prelector riartric Blanket Shaver El Vent Fan GCom Poppar You Live Better. . . ectr!cayI HOW MANY OP THESI APPUANCSS WORK rOR YOU IN YOUW HOattT FINE FOODS Phone S-7112 lone
