Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1961)
V Social Lites - - CALX. o 9284 -by Jo Br JO PETTYJOHN THE DAYS this week are i.ally 'gone: ! " Today li Monday ac rordlng to the calendar but It all of us on the paper staff. It i Tuesday! ! 0 0 0 WELL, GALS, have you taken tin' turkev bird out tu thaw and ret It ready to stuff for 1f ter stuffing of the family?! Te best time of all is the testir.j bites while preparing the bif? dinner! ! Now whoa stuffed? Cf urie, the kids get their harls uaiK'd If they dare to touch: ! O O 0 THERE WERE many parties dur ing the past week with sojtu using the Thanksgiving decor ling theme and desserts. Mrs. Bill Brown. Pendleton. wan the guest of honor at th.e pflal Ladles Night held at the Elks lodge last Thursday. In charge of the social evening weie the officers' wives who served a variety of crackers and dips dur ing the bridge and pinochle play. Juanita C'armkhael won high In bridge. June Bellenbrock won second, and the door priie won by Sjb Wells. Pinochle winners were Prudy Casebeer, hlgn; Martha Lane, second; and Flo Connor won the door prize. All of the prizes were lovely Thank ? dred Patterson. Pendleton. Tne Barratts were presented a ftft for their new home In Arizona. Also birthdays of Ruth Bedford. Helen Thompson, and Fran Turner were celebrated. I didn't learn any aces but did learn that Ruth and Helen's btrthda are on the same date. o o o A VERY SUCCESSFL'L card party with eight tables of ptnoclw and eight of bridge took place Friday evening, sponsored by the Lexington Catholic Altar hcely Fall decorations were used ab.iut the room with apple nie ala mode served as dessert. Phil Ma honey won high in brldga with Helen O Donnell winning second uiaays Becxett won nign in pin ochle and Phyllis Stout was soc ond. Gladys had an exciting mo ment when she melded 13'JU trump and made a 3,000 score In one progression! ! Quite night, huh? The Turkey prob lem was solved at the Riley Munkers noma when Be be walk ed off with the door prize, a IS pound turkey! I o o o TIME TO THINK of the Christ mas holidays and the official opening for Heppner Is set for this Saturday, Nov. 25. While you are guessing prices, shop around for your holiday mcnua and gift giving. Pick up In Interett High inTB Test giving centerpieces using the fall . grcdients for the holiday recipes colors, uui Biown, district uop-i listed below. uty of the Elks, making his of ficial visit, attended the Elkj meeting at this time. o o o ELLA SMITH entertained the Bookworms at her home Tues day with Madge Thomson glv Ing a review of the book, "The Empty Shrine," by William II. Barratt. Other members present were Virginia Turner, Let a Humphreys, Elsie Cole, Pauline Hugnes, Agnas nug, norence Green, and Lucy Peterson. o o o BETH BRYANT won high Wed nesday night at the Fida' and Fyouda's bridge club. Rachael Dick won second high and other members playing were Elsie Cole, Florence Green, Alms Green, Gladys Connor, and Wini fred Cox. Rena Jones, hostess for the evening, served dessert ind coffee. ooo WHEN THE Lexington extension unit disbanded some time ago, several members decided to con tinue meeting for various hob bies and workshops. They call themselves the Hobby Club and meet once a month. Doris Wat- kins entertained the group at her dome Wednesday afternoon. They made beeswax candles and vorked with dried plant arrange ments. Attending were Eva Mil ler, Edna Munkers, Edna Fetsch, Lela Palmer, Dimple Munkers and Millie Evans. ooo PINOCHLE was in play Wednes day night at the Gail Burkcn bine home. She went along with the Thanksgiving theme ond served-pumpkin chiffon pies to Frances Applegate, Carolyn Cole, Carla Calhoun, Maureen Devln, Dora Sue Viall, Helen Olson, and Judy Groshen. Carla won high and Carolyn was low. Gail's pin- uchle prize went begging, as no one during the evening mahag;d to come up with a pinochle! ooo SATURDAY MORNING, members of the Reneeers and Bridgcti.es bridge clubs and close friends neld a cotiee hour lor inez rviea lor at her new home. They pre sented her with a housewarrning ift of a pair of sculptured pieces. The hostesses, Louise Farley. 3ork-orene, and Laurel Van Waiter, served cookies and coffee during the morning. To mark he open house, Inez's youngest laughter, Taml, made a paper louse which had no roof be rause it was "open house," Taml says! 0 0 0 TUESDAY NIGHT was school open house and bridge club it Betty Gimbel's. Betty said, We didn't get started until 9:00 is mothers came in from viewing he "works of the offspring! I" Haking up the two tables were ?ran Richmond, Patty Prock, Jan igee, Jean Bennett, Helen Slier nan, Janet Nagel, Marian Ab ams, and Meg Murray. Fran von high, Jean, second, and Meg, ow. To make the evening com )lete were the refreshments of Jerman chocolate cake and cof ee. ooo VEDNESDAY NIGHT my that was a busy night last week! ! Vnyhow, What's Trump bridge rlub was entertained by Lola ribbles with two tables in piay. 3ena Leonard won high, Helen ichaffitz, second high; and low vent to Dee Gribble. Others play ing were Hazel Mahoney, Vir jini." P.osewall, Margaret Blake, Vladge Thomson, and Inez Huff man. ooo MARIE MARTIN stopped me In the store last week and san she had received several calls about her sister and husband, Vlr. and Mrs. George Kruger who moved to Spokane, Wn. lost month. It seems Mrs. Kruger had lone alterations while In Hepp ier and several had tried to cull ler for Jobs. HARNETT AND PEGGY Barratt were honored at a farewell party Saturday night at the Ralph Thomson home. The no lost dinner party guests were Jack and Ruth Bedford, FranK and Hazel Hamlin. Frank and Jrace Turner, Bob Lowe and JiU- - Both of these recipes are frrm Mrs. Bud Peck, Mary Ann says she and her mother, Mrs. Earl Hunt, both use them and the families really go for these treats. LEBKUCHEB (FRUIT BARS) 1 cup finely chopped waliuU ,i cup mixed glazed fruit 1 t. grated lemon rind 2 cups sifted flour H t each: soda, salt, cloves, nutmeg 1 t. cinnamon Va cud butter or shortening 'i cup dark brown sugar, firmly packed 1 egg 13 cup molasses V4 cup strong conee Heat oven to 375 degrees. grease a 15x10 cookie sheet. Mix first three ingredients together, sift flour, soda, and spices to gether over fruit-walnut mixture, stir well. Cream butter and brown sugar till fluffy, blending well. Add flour-fruit mixture al ternately with coffee, mixing well. Spread In pan, bake about 15 minutes. Frost with tinted glaze made of powdered sugar and water, Cut into 2 inch bars, ooo HOLIDAY CAKE (fruit cake) 2 cups sifted flour 1 t soda t. salt t. cinnamon 14 t. cloves 1 cup raisins 1 cup mixed candied fruit 1 cup coarsely chopped nuts cup butter or margarine 1 cup sugar 1 egg 1 t. vanilla 1V4 cup applesauce Sift together flour, soda, salt, and spices. Combine M cup of this with fruits and nuts, cream butter and sugar, stir in egg, vanilla and applesauce. Add dry ingredients gradually, mixing well. Stir in fruit and nuts. Pour into a greased angel food cake pan or 2 loaf pans. Bake in a slow oven (325 degrees) for IVi hours. Cool thoroughly. n Tbla rutin man Mm very ta trcit4 la his tubcrcttlla sale t.L It tk only cond. it doint nart and It tails batfctr TI tnns havs Infected the ko. TU attorUtloaa btlp conduct tubarculta tMta with tba aid of ChrUlaias 81 contribution Carnation Club Sets Christmas Party The Carnation club of the De PTff of Honor Protective Asec latlon met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Koy wuactcen hush. In the absence of prtl dent. Mrs. Adele Wright. Mrs. Link Nash, vice president, con ducted the meeting. The date of the annual Christ ma uartv was changed to De cember 7. and Is planned to be held at the home or Mrs. .Mary Bryant Kfrnhera having had blrtn days In October. November and December drew irom me oinr. day box. An executive meeting was at nou need for December 5 at the home of Mrs. E. E. Gonty. The next tegular meeting Is planned for December 12 In the Christian church basement Refreshments were served oy hostesses. Mrs. Delbert Piper and Mrs. Ray McDowell. Pins Given Members At Beta Omega Tea IONE A preferential tea was held bv Beta Omega members Wednesday, November 15, at the home of Mrs. Donald lielilser. Mrs. Gil Luian received her Jewel Pin and Mrs. oene k:ct mann received a Pledge Pin In an impressive candlelight cere monv conducted by Mrs. Art Warren, assisted by Mrs. Robert Hosklns. Mrs. Joe Hausler gave two humorous readings. Group sing Inz was enjoyed with Mrs. Bill Rietmann at the piano. Fifteen members were served tea and cake by hostesses, Mrs. Heliker and Mrs. HosKins. Guests last week of Mr. and Mrs Art Watkins, were Mrs. A. A.: Dunlap, Grass Valley, mother of Mrs. Watkins, and Mrs. W. D. Watkins, Wasco, mother of Mr. Watkins. SCHOOL MENUS Nov. 27 Dec. 1 MONDAY Spanish rice, spin ach, carrot sticks, fruit, milk. bread and butter. TUESDAY Chill beans, cold tomatoes, celeiy apple salad, fruit, milk, bread and butter. WEDNESDAY Turkey, dress ing with gravy, molded fruit salad, green beans, bread and butter, milk. THURSDAY hamburger gravy, buttered toast, buttered corn, cabbage salad, fruit, milk. FRIDAY v e g e t a b 1 e soup, cheese sticks, cherry crisp, hot rolls, butter, milk. PFC Sam Green has returned to Sierra Ordinance Depot at Her-1 long, Calif., following a. 10-day furlough spent visiting his mo ther, Mrs. Verle Green and family. Mr. ond Mrs. Fred Gimbel were in Pendleton Wednesday to at tend a Pacific Power and Light meeting. Mrs. David Bourn, niece of Mrs. A. D. McMurdo, Klamath Falls, was a guest of Dr. and Mrs. McMurdo Monday, coming to at tend the Morrow County Grain Growers annual meeting and to visit. THANKSGIVING! Thanksgiving is the time to givi Our thanks for everything! Thanks for all the growing things; Flowers that bloom in spring! Thanks for freedom to come and go! For wonderful folks we know! For all the kind things done for us, With never a word or fuss! Thanks for our families and the Nice homes where we live! For the freedom for us to worship That our country does give! hr CHARLES and HELEK RUGGLES TT tiJtpenJt if WW 'a .Pllf YOUR Insurance JJ it C. A. RUGGLES Insurance Agency HEPPNER. OREGON Phone 6-9625 Box 611 chuuch or jesos cmiust Or LATTti-OAT lAINTS American Laioa ttall Ralph J Rlcnarda. Br. President Priesthood meeting, b.ju a. m Sunday School at 10:30 a. m. Sacrament Service at 11:30. LEXINGTON CHURCH OP CBBtST Walter Smith, pastor l,.n,1w achooL 10 00 in. Worship 11:00 m. CHURCH OP THI NAZAHINt Rev. M. Carlton Sober. Pastor Sunday school 10 I m Worship llam. Nazarent young peoples soc lety 7:00 p tn. Evening service, 7:30 p m. Meeting In Seventh Day Ad ventlst church. Everyone el comt. ST PATRICK'S CHURCH Itev Raymond Beard Heppner Sunday Masses. 6:30 and 10 a m. Weekday Masses, 7:30 a m. nitST BAPTIST CHURCH ! Rev. Chester Crimmlna, Pastor Sunday services at 9:30 a. m. and 11:00 a, m. Sunday evening service at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting. Wednesday, t:jo p. m. ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Rev. C Bruce Soencer, Rector Holy Communion oally (race pi Mondays) 7:30 A. M, Sundays 7:30 and 10 A. M. THE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Austin McChee, Tuti Church school. 9:45 a. m. Morning worthlp, 11:00 a. m, ST WILLIAMS CHURCH lone Rev Raymond Beard Sunday Masaes. 8:15 a m. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Charles V Knox, minister Morning worship at 11:00. Sunday School at 9:45. HEPPNER CAlETTCTIMtS. Thundery. Ivwb IX IM1 IONC COMMUNITY CHURCH Itev. Kud MacKeruie, pastor Church school servto. 9:43 a m. A clt for everyone. Morning Wotahtp regular fhedule, 11.00 a. in. Choir meets each Monday venlng, IK) p, m. ASSEMBLY Or COD CHURCH Homer Wolflngton, pantor Sunday sihuol, 9:43 a ni. Morning wouhlp, 11.00 a m. Evening service 7:00 p m. Thursday evening, family ser vice. 7:3a HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Kenneth Robinson, pastor Alfalfa Strrvt Worship services, 11:00 a m. Sunday school, 9.43 a m. VALBT LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Kenneth Robinson, pastor Worship and Sunday school every Sunday at 9:00 a m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Heppner Old Cltv Llbrarv. Citv Hull Charles Murphy, Missionary pastor 10:00 a. m. Sunday school. 11.00 a. m. Morning worship. 7:00 p. m. Sunday evening ser vice. SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST David Bauer, Psstor Saturday wrvura Sabbath school. 9 30 A M. Church servtce. 11:00 A M. "Quirt Hour radio broadrsat ovtr KCO every Sunday, 8 P M. 4 SHOPPING WEEKS LEFT USE CHRISTMAS SEALS AND HELP FIGHT TB! s I M Hilt WWAAWW INVENTORY time Is coming up. Get your Inventory sheets at the Gazette-Times. FRIDAY! SATURDAY! Nylon Satin Slip To Fit Every Lady On The List Pleats, lace 'n em broidery make shad ow paneled1 slip quite a gift, quite a buy! White, pink, beige, red. Petite, average, tall sizes 32 to 44. Junior peUte 7 to 13 398 fuU slip 298 half slip i Smart Santas give her a wardrobe of Gaymodcs to step out smartly . . . any time, any place 98. pair Just come In, tell us all about her ... her tastes, her tempo! We'll help you select the perfect wardrobe for her dally routine! Business, day time or service weight sheers . , . Iseamlesjs or finely seamed... all our Gaymodes are costume cued for color, propor tioned for quality, wear. tn, mi II m 01 BIGGEST CHRISTMAS BUYS ARE Fabulous Sport Shirt Selection 098 Just received a fabu lous assortment in men's sport shirts. Long sleeves and 34 sleeves in the latest styles. Shop early! Small, Medium, Large OUR INI FABULOUS FASHIONS AND GIFTSI GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR HIM I J.. Wrap Her In Lush All Nylon Quilt Duster Warmest greetings In french blue, aqua, pink, red, lilac, can dlelight, white. Hand washable, too. Sizes 3 to 18. 995 MEN'S Redi-Tied Ties J00 WHITE EMBROIDERY Initial Handcrchicfs 100 Box COTTON TERRY ROBES Q95 FOR HER ALL NYLON Waltx Length Gown 398 First Quality Purses 998 attplus Fed. tax FOR THE HOME asMMassaswsw m m v mm hj mi hmh bb mm m mm b b b asi mm mmmmmmMmmmmmmm TERRY Wash Cloths 12 For JOO RAYON BLEND Bed Blankets 500 .2-PIECE RAYON Bath Mat Sets 298 y.CHARGE IT,,, it's $ueh m convenient wry to enjoy more of Penney'n great values! e ! i 7 H Mta Mttl yom wMnd yww pot- chorv. yrrW1 mutt fcyd 30 doyt. bovM m tnoM X' riT9' oppli" IT'S A tradition AT NNlTS