Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1962)
Social Lites-- CALL 9229 or 6 9294 -by Jo Bf JO FETTYJOHN HAITY NEW YFAR Jo everyone! i kii(MM you all have made resolutions and of course promise not to break thrm? ? I resolve to work harder and not watch the TV sot' SEVER L ENTERTAINED w ith New Year's parties this past wwk. Also dances were held at the Elks, loin, llardman, a dance sponsored hy the Rainbow Kirls for rtudcnts, and the Catholic youth organization n.sorcd a dance for the Junior hlh stu dents, uhlch lent lots of enjoy, merit Jurlng the holiday week. with lettuce, radishes, green on ions, and tomatoes. Tick up some apples for the family, they are In good supply this year. Include all poultry In yuur meat menus, the supply is good nd prices are reasonable. O O 0 MRS. JOHN Graves was honored for her birthday New Year's day with a dinner at the Howard Pettyjohn home. Others of the family were Mr. and Mrs. Walt Hill and ctrlt, Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Carlson and family. lone, and John Craves. The afternoon was spent viewing the football games, herding kids, and feas'ing on a turkey dinner. o o o The grandchildren took pictures HAZEL HAMLIN entertained two of the cake cutting and the cake tables of bridge Thursday j with the candles, evening with the rooms decor- o o o ated for the restive holiday sea. THE CLAREXCK Bakers enter son. After much phoning. I fin-1 tained Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Wat- nllv havt the winners for the kins and fnmiiv with a dinner on which were Inez Meador. ! New Year's da v. Later in the Daisy Collins, second: 1 afternoon the Clavton Davis flrace Turner, low. and Elaine family. Pendleton, stormed In for George, the door prize. Elaine ! a visit. They enjoyed using Clar had the ritTht touch, you see, 'enee's new tape recorder, being she drew her own name! Hazel 'quite amused when hearing served a ueiicious molded salad , the r own vo ces' What a sur plav high: : - ' A.. . Ginger Springer ' Reigns as Queen Of Rainbow Ball v. t Ginger prlnger. MISS SUSAN McOUARRIC daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C E. McQuarri. announced bt tn gagemvnt during th Christ inas holidays to Dick RuhL son of Mr. and Mrs. L E. Ruhl of Lexington. Both arc attend ing colleges this year. to the quests FRIDAY NIGHT Sandra Jones. was honored with a birthday dinner party at the home of her parents, the Paul Jones. Sandra was home from EOC where she is a 'resliman Joining in the celebration were Mr. and Mrs. Don Hevener. Mr. and Mrs. Bob and Mrs. Don Hevener. Harrison prise! "Do I really sound like thatT" 0 0 0 v Year's dinner for her family on Monday. Those enjoying the day were Mr. and Mrs. iroston Konin son and family. Mr. and Mrs Mike Sallng and family, and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Garv jones. ana jon uiaxe. Alter din ner they enjoyed an evening of cards. ooo MARLENE FETSCH was hostess for a New Year's party at the Al Fetsch home Friday evening. The festive occasion was a get to gether of classmates of Cherl Hartrtvin, who spent Christmas vacation here from her new home in Toledo. The young people played games, danced, and enjoyed sandwiches and snacks during the evening. ooo STILL IN the entertaining mood of the season Hazel Hamlin, was hostess for the Friday after noon pinochle club on Friday. All of the regular members, Pearl Wright, Beulah Mankin, Millie Evans, Doris Watkins, Mary Har ris, Gladys Beckett, and Carrie Beckett, were present and one member,' Hannah Anderson, was unable to attend Pearl won high, Mary won second, and Mary and Gladys won the pinochle. Lots of excitement during the play when Gladys and Millie got to gether with 1500 trump and the 300 pinochle In one hand! 0 0 0 SOME OF the good buys in the markets this week will be po tatoes, as there is a good supply and prices will be reasonable. Tomatoes are coming from Flor ida and are priced reasonable for this time of the year, so I suggest a luscious tossed salad omwrj Events 6:30 FRIDAY, Jan. S BaskethalL John Day here, p. m. Rebekahs. Lodge halL 8:00 p. m. Royal Arch Masons, Lodge halL 8:00 p m. SATURDAY. Jan. 6 Basketball John Day here, 6:30 p. m. Square Dance club. Wranglers building. 8:00 p. m. MONDAY, Jan. 8 Chamber of Commerce, Wagon Wheel, noon. School board meeting. Court house, 8:00 p. m. OES, Lodge halL 8:00 p. m. TUESDAY, Jan. 9 Degree of Honor, Christian church, 8:00 p. m. Heppner extension, Wavel Wilk inson home. 10:00 a. m. WEDNESDAY. Jcu. 10 Odd Fellows, Lodge halL 8:00 p. m. PTA, Multipurpose room, 8:00 p. m. THURSDAY. Jan. 11 SoroDtim'st. Wagon WheeL noon Carnation Club, Ruth Bergstrom. 8:00 p. m. Date Is Announced For January Wedding Mr. and Mrs Dorr Mason an nounce the coming marriage of their daughter, Janet, to Roy A. Llndstrom, son of Mr. and Airs. Franklin Llndstrom of lone, on January 13 In Pasco, Wn. Janet has been employed at the U. S. National Bank in Tort land, and graduated from Grant High school with the class of 1955. Roy Is a graduate of lone High school, and is operating a ranch with his brother, Art Llndstrom. 17 ear-old High school junior, ihursday nUht was crowned quern of the ( lirlstmaa iiau. MtMirrO ov Ruth Asembly No. ."k. Order of Rainbow for Mr I. Ginger has Uvn active in Rainbow for a number of years and U now holding the otlne of charity. M W the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Springer, Heppner. Chosen as princesses were Beverlv PUke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hill Blake, Heppner. and Glnny Lou Turner, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Turner. Lexington. Nearly 100 young people at tended the dance, held at the Odd Fellow hall. The rooms were decorated In the Christmas theme with a dec orated punch bowl as the table centerplive. Quivn Ginger and Princess Beverly served the punch and cookies. Beverly was chairman of the dance for the Rainbow Girls and Mrs. Paul Webb for the Rain bow advisory board. Music was provided by the Gene Rletmann orchestra. ROCK HOUNDS CORNER Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Dick re turned Friday night from a show ing In Portland of additional Zenith 12 lines. They visited her brother and family, Mr. and All Saints' to Have Meeting, '12th Night' Annual meeting of All-Saints' FplMnpal church will follow the 10 a. rn. M-riiv Sunday. Father C. Bruc Sj-'icvr announces. Election of officers will take !.c at the nwviiuaj, and a put- iuck lumn win loiiow. "It Is vitally important that all member attend," he said. On Saturday night, starting at 8 o'clock, the annual Twelft Mghl putty and dance will be held at the parish house for the youth, followed by the tradition al greens burning. HEfPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. January 4. 1962 PTA Chili Feed Set Plans are well underway for a Parent-Teacher association chill feed to be iwior to the Heppner lone basketball game here Tuesday night. January lb, it Is announced. The feed, open to the public, will be at the cafeteria In the High school and charge will be nominal. School Dance Set Members of the sophomore class at Heppner high school will sponsor a school dance at the gym after the John Day game Saturday night. Dancing will be to records from 10 to 12 p. m. Mrs. Jack Forsythe and attended basketball games of the Far West Classic. Here For Funeral Anion,? those coming from out of ttwn for the funeral ser ices of Mrs. J A. TrocdMin on Saturdav, December 30. wi re sev eral relative; and old time friends Coming from Portland were Mr. and Mrs. George At kinson, .lr. und Mrs. t . C, l nap ma ri and Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Reeves. Mr. Atkinson was the Method!! minister here al the time of the flood. Coming from Dufur were Mr. and Mri George Marvel and Les ter Marvel. Mrs. Klva Tews, a cousin of Mrs. Troedson, was here from Seattle, Wn. Sets Weaving Program A program on huck weaving will be featured at the next meeting of the Lexington Co-op Biddies on Monday afternoon, January 8. at 1:30 p. m. Those having other work or interests are urged to bring what they have. All members and friends are Invited to attend. To Attend Reception Members of Assembly No. 50. Order of Rainbow for Girls, have been Invited to a reception for Jan Rattery. Condon, Grand Re- llglon of the Order of Rainbow, Sunday afternoon. The reception is being held at Condon by the Condon Assembly, Several from here plan to attend. Lexington Prize Winners Named Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marquardt won first place In the Lexington Christmas lighting contest, It has teen announced. &econtt place winners were Rev. and Mrs. Walter Smith and third were Mr. and Mr. Cecil Jones. Judges in the contest were Mrs. Carl Spaulding and Ron Reld of Heppner. The Parent-Teacher associat ion, sponsors of the contest, ask ed that thanks be extended to all those who helped make the contest a success. It Is hoped to have a bigger and better contest next year. A family reunion was held over the Christmas holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Krvln Anderson. Coming from Portland were two daughters and families. Mr. and Mrs. Al Parent and two girls, and Mrs. Dee Martin and daughter. Miss Carol Anderson was also here from Oregon Mate University In Corvallis. ALL TiTES of Moore Redlforms available through the Gazette Times office -snlesbooks, pur chase order books, requisitions, receipt books, and others. Call on the Gazette-Times for your needs In business forms. 1,1 nam warn ACCUTRON byBULOVA Own the first timepiece ever guaranteed accurate on your wrist... ACCUTRON ... a revolutionary new timekeeping principle born of the space age. Accutron runs on the microsome vibrations of an electronically powered tuning fork. It is so precise it is guaranteed not to gain or lose more than a minute a month, not in the laboratory, but on your wrist in normal daily use. m . irnAki tome in ana see woumun iui ucumoN "JOS" yourself . . . see its bold new space Hand lapped itainles tteal east, luml- age styling . . . see why ACCUTRON is the world's new standard of accuracy. nous hand and dial. Tapered Alligator trap. (Also with charcoal dial) $190 Pric PtaeToi "Something from the Jeweler's, is always something 0-fy spedall- JEWELERS 9A.M.T06P.M. ICRjEEN I Store Hours 177 MAIN ST. HEPPNEB PHONE 6-9200 By BETTY WAGNER Since It was inadvisable to have a November meeting, the election of officers and auction sale scheduled for that time were held at our December meeting. With our president, Randall Pet erson in charge, the officers for the new year were elected as follows: Mrs. George Miller, pres ident; Mrs. Rachel Harnett, vice president; Mrs. Terry Blevins, secretary -treasurer. The program and field trip chairmen will be appointed later by the new pres ident. We would like to Eive a special note of appreciation to Mrs. Harold Evans who has so ably performed the duties of sec retary-treasurer since the club was organized in January, 1956. Our auction sale was the re sult of a very generous gift from a former resident of Heppner, Mrs. Harold banners of Stockton, Calif., wife of the late Harold Sanders. Mrs. Sanders was the organizer and first president of our local gem society, and the rocks sold had been a part of "Sandy's" (as his friends knew him) collection. The proceeds from the sale will be retained in a Sander's Memorial Fund. Among the rocks sold during tin evening were obsidian, chalce dony, moss agate, and those fas cinating thundpr eggs which only reveal the'r beauty when put to the saw and polisher. During refreshment time, which was hosted by the Edgers, we overheard several of the men making plans to see which one can get the nicest cut from the rocks sent by Mrs. Sanders. Won der what our January meeting will reveal' ? Elks Tournaments Start January 10 January 10 will kick off the fourth annual Elks bridge tourn ament held in the dining room for six weeks of play. Those Elk members planning to take part this year must line up their partners to play with them dur ing the tournament of duplicate bridge play. LaVerne Van Marter asks interested players to sign up with him before the first night of play. The pinochle players will start their tournament on the follow ing evening and players must have their partners before then. Co-op Bowling Team Places at Walla Walla LEXINGTON At the recent Co-op Bowling tournament ir Walla Walla, the Lexington Co op Bowling team placed fourth. Joel Engleman and Dean Hunt placed seventh in the doubles, Dean Hunt placed first in the singles, first in all events, and third place in high 3-game scratch series. Salter on Honor Roll Robert Salter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Salter of lone, is on the honor roll at Eastern Oregon College, La Grande, for the fall term for making a grade point avprapp nf 3.50 nr hotter, ac (cording to information from the college. Salter is a senior major ing in secondary education, and is working towards a master's degree, tie lettered four years in football at EOC and received honorable mention from William son's Little A'1-American team in 1959, 1960 and 1961. Social Club To Elect A special meeting of the East ern Star Social club is planned for Satu-day afternoon. January 6. at 1:45 p. m. Election of of ficers will be taken care of dur- j ing a snort ousiness meeting. I EA. TUBE tomcat ratti Standby WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM 303 corn 2 F0R 35c 303 STANDBY GRAPEFRUIT sections 2 F0R 43( STANDBY 46 OZ. PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT DRINK FOR $100 TEXAS PINK GRAPEFRUIT 3 for 19 BANANAS 2 Lbs. 29c NO. 2 LOW PRICES 20 Lbs. 59 SLAB BY THE CHUNK Lb. BONELESS. LEAN STEW MEAT LB. 45 SPARE RIBS Lb. 45 OREGON CHIEF SKINLESS 65 FRANKS Doz. 45c PRICES GOOD JAN. 5 and 6 PHONES: (Groc.) 6-9614, (Meat) 6-9288 tmj f j ui & v A MARKET It's nice to save twice low prices and S&H Green Stamps LP
