Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1961)
Htrrxn gaxcttetimes. Thursday. January INI Ml and Mr, lytt & d family ef La Grand suyrd with Mr. and Mrs. derm Smith over the wifkend and attended the i:iki crab f4 with the Smith". Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Casloy wtn visiting in HermUton on Sunday. Jeo Hoy. county extension agent, wai In Salem last week- rnd fur a ttay with M folk. Additional Wial and f lnh Mpwc Bazaar Report Given At St. Monica's iRencgcrs Play Bridge In.uro CT(fL your fuyVzj fam,,y fu-ji against ggjjffi financial worries Your family depends on you for a socure future, von l lei them clown! Check our low cost life Insurance poiicioi now. ALSO... (BSl C. W. "Bill" Lovine Agency Phone 6-9923 Heppner Hotel Bid?. January Meeting St. Monlca'a Guild held their January meeting at the home tf Mrs. Lowell Grll.ble with Mrs. Clarence Rokewall a co hostess. The buiilne meeting centered around the dluin and j lar.a for the cooked f.nl alo to l held Saturday at Central Mar ket. AIo a riort wiis Kiven by Mra. I'hll Mahortey, jreiieral chairman of the annual L'i'lseo pal baaar held In December, tMng the financial statement from each committee iarlkliat Inc. She Mated that this bazaar waa one vt the moat successful In recent year. Mra. Claude Graham Invited the Guild to her home for the next meeting on Feb. 21. The new Guild officer, elect. ed In November, are Mr. La Verne Van Marter, chairman; Mrs. WllUrd Blake, vice chair man; and Mrs. llod Murray, sec retarytreasurer. At Lobhart Home Mr. It. 1 1 Labhart was hostess for the Iteneyera bridge club on WedneaJay evening. Jan. IS. She trrved deert to Mrs, Paul YVhb, Mr. LaVerne Van Mar ler. Mra. tU-ne Hall, Mrs. James I'atli-y, Mrs. James Norene, Mrs. Ned Swe. k. Mr. Hob Frtnk, Mrs. Lehr. Mr. Crestun Itoblnaon. Mrs. Dick Meadr. Mrs. Bill Col- Una. and Mrs. Frank Hamlin. Winners for the evening of Il.y were Mr. Robinson, high; Mr. Collin, second; and Mrs. Stteck, low. Mrs. Kelloqq Honored At Stork Shower Bridge Club Meets At Hunt Home Trie Lexington Br Id be Club met at the home of Mr. Lois Hunt on Thursday night for their reg ular meeting. Those present were: Mrs. Juan Its Carmlchael, Mr Elsie Ctl Mm. Veltna Glaa. Mrs. Lorlne Ledhettrr, Mrs. Mildred David son. Mrs. Lucia Cutsforth, Mrs. Inea Huffman and the hostess. Mr. Lois Hunt Mr. Iluffman won high and a special prU was won by Lui la Cutaforlh. Elder Werner Speaks On Child Training The Hcppner Seventh Day Ad- vent 1st Home and School had their first meeting of the new year Jan. 12 with David Clark entertaining with a vocal nolo. After a short business session. the guest speaker A. J. Werner, superintendent of the education al department of the Upper Co lumbia conference, fsimke on child training and development and the needs children have of security. Marlanna Huber concluded the meeting with a piano selection. Sawyer-Key Rites Told Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hutchlns, Heppner, announce the marriage of their daughter. Lillian Saw yer, to Doyle Key, son of Mrs. John Key, Heppner. on January 11 In Reno, Nevada. After a short wedding trip In Nevada, California, and south em Oregon, mey are maning their home In Heppner where the groom Is employed at Columbia Basin Electric Co op. Mrs. Neil Kellogg, the former Marilyn Pettyjohn, was guest of honor at a pink and blue show er at the Matt Hughes home Wednesday evening. The gift table was attractive ly decorated with a centerpiece of artificial pink roses and snap dragons and blue delphiniums made by Mrs. Helen Cox. Several games were enjoyed and prizes were won by Mrs. Carl Marquardt, Mrs. Sid Zln ter, and Mrs. Kellogg followed by the ojenlng of the gifts as sisted by Mrs, Tom llama The hostesses, Mrs. Delbert Piper, Mrs. Jerry Buschke, Fern Graves, and Mrs. Hughes served fruit cocktail dessert and coffee to 25 guests present. Gifts were sent by others unable to attend Young Couples' Group Organized At Church Four young married couples met at the Albert Wright home Jan. 18 as an organizational meeting to study and discuss -The Meanlns of the Bible" to be led by Rev. and Mrs. Charles Knox of the First Christian Church. On Tuesday evening, the group met at the Robert Bergstrom home to discuss the subject. How The Bible Began." The next meeting will be? Jan. 27 at the Roger Palmer home and Is open to any young adult couple. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Keeling were here from La Grande on business and stayed for the Elks crab feed. Successful Crab Feed At Elks, Saturday The Elks crab feed held In the dining room Saturday evening drew a crowd of 275 persons. Fred Pointer of Corvallls sup plied the 1,200 pounds of crab which was entirely consumed and thoroughly enjoyed. There were many out-of-town guests, Including former resi dents and a large group from the Condon lodge, taking part In the feed and later danced to the music of Gene Rietmann trio. Pewey's Dinner Set For Jan. 3 1 The Christian Women's Guild Is serving a dinner for all the men or the First Christian Church, Tuesday, January 31, at 6:30 p.m. In the church dining room. The program will be the pro jection of plans for the coming year. SINGIN' SWINGIN' NEEDLXTTES The first meeting of the Singln Swlngin Needlettes was held at Mrs. L. A. McCabe's home on January 14th at 2:00 p.m. We elected officers. They are as fol lows: president, Cheryl Corley; vice president, Delorcs Emert; secretary-treasurer, Arleta Mc Cabe; song leader, Cheryle Lun dell; and tiews reporter, Karen Hams. Then we planned our program for the year and refreshments were served. Our next meeting will be at Elaine Gaarsland's home on Jan uary 23 at 3:00 p.m. We will discuss how much make-up a school girl should wear. Karen Hams, reporter Bud Peck was in Portland on business Tuesday and Wednes day, returning Thursday. PRO-MARKSMAN 4-H RIFLE CLUB The meeting took place at Gil liam and Blsbee and was called to order by Vic Kreimeyer. Officers were elected as fol lows, president, Mark Murray; vice president, Don Munkers; secretary, Lee Daggett; Dean Robinson, news reporter. The purpose of the club Is to teach safety with firearms and marksmanship. Ray Williamson the range of ficer, gave a talk on gauges and calibers, and about the parts of guns, sights, safety of guns. Dean Robinson, reporter CALENDAR Of EVENTS Friday. January It Oidet af Eastern Star, lodge oaU. initiation. I 00 p-m. Young Adult moating. R4 Falrrer heme. 1:00 p-m. Monday. January 30 Chamber of Cemmerea. Wagon- wheel noon. Elks bridge tournament, dining ream. 1:00 p.m. Tuesday. January 31 Men's dinner. Christian Church. I 1:30 p.m. Cub Scout Pock Moating, school gym. 7:15 p.m. Knitting class, high schooL 7:30 p.m. Bridge class, high scbooL 730 p-m. Elks pinochle tournament din ing room, 8:00 p-m. Wednesday. February 1 Rhea Crook extension unit grange nalL potluck. 10:30 BLACXHORSt LIVESTOCK CLUI The mecUnc was railed to or der by president Martha Doheriy The roll rail was read and all wcrt present Flf plodtfea were led by Candy Psolneau and Tuny Doherty. The minute were read and approved as read. New bu!nes, Mr. Bloodsworth will some projerty owner and ask permllon to erect a klgn. Our dairy calvea wer dli cufced. They should be here In two weeks. There will be three HoUteln. and thre Guernsey raises. Demonstrations for the fair wrr discussed. Joe Hay will alt member tu prepare demorvstrstlor.a. Msureen IXher ty cave report n "Huw tii Sli Dairy CU " Barbara Bloodsworth gave a rrpuit on .stsmne r' Cf Kliht." A r.:.T. on "Halting Dairy l'Sr was shown by th rounty rutcrulon agent. Joe II ay, who was gum at our meeting, The nest meeting will tx Frb ruary 3 al the Doherty ranch, There bring no further busi ness the meeting was adjourned. Refreshments were served by the hoMeM, Mrs, Bloodvworth. Nancy Doherty, reporter Great Decisions class, high school 7:30 p-m. Oddfellows, lodge halt 8:00 p-m. Wcmen's volleybalL school gym. 8:00 p.m. Thursday. February 2 Soroptlmist. WagonwheeL noon. Ladles night and dinner. Elks dining room. 6:30 p.m. Typing class, high schooL 7:00 p.m. School board budget meeting. Irrigon schooL 8:00 p-m. BUSY BEES W met at the home of our adcr. Mrs. Harold Snider on Jan. 14. We looked over our sewing material to sec If we had every- hlng we needed. We learned how to operate a sewing machine and we plan to make place mats. Members at the meeting were: Bonnie Morgan, Bonnie Akers, Kathy Keene, Terry O'Connor, Teresa Tucker, Betty Hausler, Maureen McElligott, Janice Snider, Linda Williams, and Teresa Stefanl. Teresa Stefanl, reporter 3 jn r MoT Our greatest aptitude rendering you unexcelled senrica. Our exprelence stands behind our promise. Let us servo roai HEPPNER AUTO SALES, INC. Ford Falcon Thunderblrd May & Main Streets . Phono 6-9152 or 6-9153 According to the Minnesota Mechanical Ability Tests, pub lished by the University of Minnesota Press In 1930, there are "no sex differences In mechanical aptitudes." LEXINGTON Phil fTr3 6 if J1VM ONE GROUP OF ITEMS Broken Sizes And Lots Men's Ties Boys' Caps Toddler Blouses Women's jorKins. women's Shorts. ONE GROUP OF ITEMS FREE 75c Jar of LADY ESTHER'S new dry skin cream HURRY IN FOR YOUR FREE JAR STRETCH ERS FREE 79c styling comb with $1.48 yalue Pcpsodent Toothpaste Lustre-Creme 69c Broken Sizes And Lots AMITY BILLFOLDS As advertised In Life-Post & vogue Hand-Crafted Leather Women's Bras. Toddler Boys' Shirts Women's Shoes Men's and Boys' Winter Caps Blouses ONE GROUP OF ITEMS in men's & women's 5.00 values $ styles 88 Men's Shoes $1.22 Corded Pants Women's All Terrific Buys. Broken Sizes And Lots Blouses Men's Shirts One Rack Toddler Winter Jackets $4.88 Washable Fabrics. Sizes 2 and 3 only. Hooded Styles. Men's 6 Inch Work Shoes $7.77 2 Styles. Cork and Rubber or cushion crepe soles. shanks. Welt construction. Rugged. Steel 5.95 values 3 $444 Shampoo Lustre-Creme $1.09 value Sorav flOc Set Notebook Fillers 250 sheets Big Value FACIAL TISSUES 4FOR$1.00 Colgate's Pushbutton with Gardol TOOTHPASTE Rea 98c For gJc DID YOU KNOW . . . that thrminh th CrslA VmIo Bt ( can get anything you need! Everything from coffee urns to station wagons are available. LET US EXPLAIN THE PLAN TO YOU PHIL'S PHARMACY Phil Blakney. R. Ph. 29 N. Main Phones 6-9962 or 6-9605 II II II I I H nrnnln ! M An rr II II , II f mJTW II I O i D f . V! i! r-i ( i : A V I 1 1 R "y1 : $1.00 Size i U5 - J ' T sA 79s : f i A I III EL. i ffeM 111 JlffJ uu iii i w 0 a m 5 KLiMl III f&ff$ k' ill S-SSw kll il UVl BV 1 I III r.c:J ARE YOU A BULB 1 SNATCHER? With the purchase of 6 In dividual light bulbs WE WILL GIVE i . i Mivrt nwFR MTT ir " PH. 3-8133 GROCERY Green Stamps effective this data BETTY CROCKER Angel Food Mixes Not Included CAKE 4 for MIXES $1.00 Red Dart No. 303 LIMA BEANS 3for25c Standby CATSUP 5for89c 12 oz. Grade AA Medium DOZ BLUE HILL 6 FOR MARGARINE $1.00 Eldridge Cured HAMS Half or Whole SLAB BACON 49C LB. IETTUC 2 LARGE HEADS 2 20 LBS. - No. 2 BAG '0TAT0ES 75c PECK'S GROCERY Lexington, Ore. Phona 3-8133 1.
