Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1962)
Httrntn cAirrrt-TiMES. Thursday. rebnor i. ma Social Lites - - N: ' . CALL 22l or 1214 -by Jo T JO PETTYJOHN SPRING FEVER? Me, too! And if thin contraption called a type writer doesn't Mart working little more smoothly, think I'll skip the writing and go paint eaves! I must remember not to hit the "back spacer" as it M-ems to be the "fly In the oint ment. O O 0 AFTER TWO weeka play in the Elki pinochle tournament. Jan Agee and Leann Rea are lead ing the 14 couplet with Prudy Caw-beer and Mildred Yarnell in M-cond spot. Winners of the Wed neaduy night play were Jan and Leann, high, and Bob Flatt and Frank Hamlin, second high, o o o MARION ABRAMS entertained the Nine Trick brldgt club at her home Thursday evening The prizes went to lilt Wolff, high; Jean Williamson, second; and Arolene Laird, low. Others making up the two tables of play were June bpeneer, Meg Murray, Sue Jones, Margaret Siewcrt, and Karen Thompson. o o o I UNDERSTAND the Episcopal church women are going to serve the supper at Ladles Night tonight (Thursday). Happy i Graham and Hazel Mahoney have cooked up a storm, so why not treat yourselves to a night out 7 o o o LOTS OF pinochle was in play Thursday when Loree Hubbard entertained two tables at the Alta Cutsforth home. Playing were Prudy Casebeer, Jo Hus ton, Leann Rea, Alvtna Padberg, Mildred Yarnell, janina Jon.i son, Alta and Loree. Prudy took high honors with Jo coming in second. Alta had the highest hand for the evening. o o o BARBARA BLOODSWORTH was hostess Friday for a group of friends at a tarry pull and dan cing party. Enjoying the fun were Don Munkers, Barbara Blake, Bruce Spencer, Jan Hager, Kip Morris, Tana Valentine, Sheridan Wyman, and Dean Lov gren. All were excited over the taffy pull. Of course all of it didn't turn out exactly right; some turned to sugar in the pro cess! Cokes and chip and dip were served during the evening. o o o DUPLICATE BRIDGE tourna ment at the Elks on Tuesday nights is two weeks old now and leaders are fca and uacnei Dick for north-south and La- Verne Van Marter and Daisy Col lins, high for east-west. Tues day night winners were Ed and Rachel high, north-south; Jim and Bobbie Drlscoll, second; Isa belle Davis and Rita Wolff, third; and Dr. Wolff and Bill Collins, fourth. LaVerne and Daisy won high east-west; Har lan McCurdy and Nona Sowell, second; Conley and VI Lanham, Ihlrd; and Hazel Hamlin and Grace Turner won fourth. ooo FRIDAY AFTERNOON pinochle players met at Gladys Beckett's home with two tables In play. Pearl Wright won high, Doris Watkins and Janina Johnson BENEFIT BRIDGE-PINOCHLE PARTY EPISCOPAL PARISH HALL Wed., February 14 8 P. M. Price $1 Sponsored By Episcopal Women won the traveling pinochle, ami Hannah Anderson won low. Others were Millie Evans, Carrie Beckett, Beuluh Mankin, and Gladys. When I asked Glads about high hands, ne sum it Just waan't the day fur good cards but lots of fun anyhow! PAM JOHNSTON, nine year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jame Juhnfcton, celebrated witii birthday party Saturday after noon. Joining Pum for the party were Becky Fulleton, Dee Petty John, Deni.se Bloodsworth, Judy bare lay. Susy French, Jean Daley. Julie Ayres, Juna Lee and Jill Scott Also on-sent was Pain's grandmother, Mrs. E. SUngle, and aunt, Mrs. Howard Bryant The girls played game and enjoyed cake and Ice cream ooo ONE OF the oldest bridge clubs in Hcppner, met January 18 at the home of Sadie PurrLsh fur two tables of duplicate play. Sadie said the club had been organized before she came to Hcppner some years ago! They always plan to meet twice i month as much as possibh Making up the play were Etta Parker, Ruth McMurdo, Flora Nys, Fay Ferguson, Delia Me Curdy, Lucille Wilson, Grace Turner, and Sadie. The winning team was Etta, Fay, Lucille, and badle. ooo LIVING IN a small town for years, many of us have a num ber of relatives living nearby, as is the case or Beverly Blake, recently installed Rainbow worthy advisor. And to make a long story short, I credited the wrong grandmother pouring at the tea table! 2 It should have read Mrs. Lucille Wilson, not Mrs. Kenneth Blake. ooo ELLA SMITH reviewed the book, "Only in America," written by Harry Golden at the Bookworms meeting last Tuesday. Golden is editor and publisher of the Carolina Israelite, and this book is a series of articles from his newspaper over the years. He tells of his youth growing up on New York's lower east side among other Immigrant families and of the racial problems. Mem bers discussing the book were Sadie Parrish, Virginia Turner, Leta Humphreys, Madge Thom son, Florence ureen and Lucy Peterson, hostess. Sadie will host the next meeting February 12 at her home. ooo THE BURNS-Heppner game Sat urday caused mixed emotions for Burns graduate, Betty Brown, who resides here and has two bovs in school. Chris, freshman, and Mark, an eighth grader. Al so two of the Highlanders' cheer leaders were her cousins. Small world! ooo NONA SOWELL won high Wed nesdav evening at the Kings Little Queen play at the home of Dee Grlbble. Helen O'Donnell won second and Nadine O Brien was third. Also playing were Marie McQuarrie, Betty Hamil ton, Shirley Blake, and Faye Pierce, co-hostess with Dee. Marie won the traveling prize. ooo TRICIA FROCK, seven-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Proek. celebrated her birthday with a party Tuesday afternoon with her cousins as guests. They included Jan and Todd 1'eterson, Bobby, Jim, and Joan Ployhar, Mark and Jerry Cutsforth, and sister, Taml, brothers, John and Michael. Tuesday evening Tricia had guests for dinner and play. Little friends joining her for dinner were Shanny Farley, Marie Van Marter, and Bobette Jones. 1 cv FOR A FOOLPROOF breakfast , H t cinnamon which Is quick and easy to 214 t sugar serve, try the family with this 1 T chopped pecans idea. Orange wedges, milk, cer- Brush butter over top of each eal, and piping not cinnamon-' roll, combine cinnamon and x-can rolls. sugar and sprinkle H teaspoon cinnamon-pecan rous lover each, top witn pecans, bake 1 t melted Duttc-r or margarine in a greased shallow pan In a 6 or more Brown n Serve dinner hot oven (400 degrees) for rolls 12 minutes. Coinirr Cveuts FRIDAY, Feb. 2 Royal Arch Masons, lodge halL 8:00 p. m. Rebekahs, lodge halL 8:00 p. m. Junior high basketball. Stan Held here, 1:30 p. m. Hcppner High basketball at Madras. 6:30 p. m. SATURDAY. Feb. 3 Square dance club. Wranglers' building. 8:00 p. m. Basketball at Madras, 6:30 p. m, MONDAT, Feb. 5 Rainbow, lodge halL 7:00 p. m. Chamber oi Commerce, Wagon Wheel, noon. TUESDAY, Feb. 6 Wranglers club, club house, 8:00 p. m. Heppner lodge AF&AM. lodge hall, 8:00 p. m. WEDNESDAY, Feb. 7 Rhea Creek extension unit. Grange hall, 10:30 a. m. Odd Fellows, lodge halL 8:00 "THURSDAY. Feb. 8 Carnation club, Prudy Casebeer, 8:00 p. m. Soroptimist Wagon Wheel, noon. School budget meeting, lone school, 8:00 p. m. Soroptimists See Film On Communism The popular film, "Commu ism on the Map," which has been shown widely over the county under sponsorship of the Morrow County farm Bureau, was presented before members t the Soroptimist club at their luncheon meetings the past two weeks, ueeausu oi its length, it was necessary to present it in two parts. Don Turner, Lexing ton, showed the film and led in brief discussions. He was Intro uced by Mrs. John Ffeiffer, pro gram cnairman. At the meeting on January 18, birthdays of members last month were remembered. Present for special birthday greetings was Mrs. ttta 1'arker. Reports and plans for spring projects were under discussion at the business meeting this week, with Mrs. Ed Gonty, presi dent, in charge. Degree Members Plan For Tasting Dinner Plans were formulated at the January 23 meeting of the De gree of Honor for a tasting din ner and card party on February 12. The event will take place at the fair annex building. Twelve members were present at the lodge hall for the meeting witn Mrs. td oonty and Mrs Rachel Harnett as hostesses. SCHOOL MENUS Week of Feb. S-S MONDAY Hamburger cas serole (Mor), Jello vegetable salad, apple crisp, bread and butter, milk. TUESDAY Chill beans, fruit salad, hot roils and butter, milk WEDNESDAY Creamed tur key on mashed potatoes, butter ed peas, celery sticks, fruit, bread and butter, milk. THURSDAY Vegetable soup. meat sandwiches, pudding with cream, carrot sticks, milk. FRIDAY Macaroni and cheese, cabbage and raisin salad, pineapple upside down cake, milk, bread and butter. Rockhound Corner Boardman Hosts District FFA Contest Bf MAST LEE MARLOW BOARDMAN The Riverside Itiih iwhuol FFA chapter and tlu-ir Instructor. Ronald Black, were hou Saturday for the par liamentary procedure and public K-aking contests fur the Blue Mountain dUtrlct. Wy-Ea .t won first lilac in the parliamentary contest, and Mc Long till n won second. Firht place winner In the uub. lie fcpeukmg was Ma loom ha linger of Sherman, who souke on Cold War In The Corn Field." Second place went to Dennis Zimmerman of the Pendleton chapter, whose subject was "Fall Out Fatal" The third place winner was Jerry Watts of Mc Loughlln at Milton-Freewater. who spoke on "Conservation." The awards were made by Nath an jnorpe, master of Greenfield i, range in Boardman. Other speakers were Link sneciiey, Wy-East. six-akin on Ihe Big Crime:" Duane Lein bacn. cmapine, "College Or Not: Robert Coppock. McEwen. "Let Forage Implant Your Feeder Stock;" William Rill, Heppner, i ma ie oi ruoijc upinion; Mollis McDonald. The Dalles rarm Subsidies. Judges were Mareerv Kase berg. Wasco: Bob McKay. Walla wana, wash; and Hadley Akins, renuieion. Honor Roll Named Ihe honor roll for the oast nine weeks at Riverside High school has been announced as follows: A roll, with a grade or j.b and above: Ireshmen, Lyle Hobbs, Terry McCoy. Roy Ubermeier, sophomore. Vivian Tempieton; Juniors, Brenda Bill- ngs with a 4., Dorothy Rash, Willane Fegert; senior, Howard Keitn. B roll, with a grade of 3. to .5: freshmen, Christopher Deits, Anna Mae McQuaw, Dewena West, Mary Gerberding, Dick Skoubo; sophomores, Sharon Donovan, Susan McCoy, Sandra horpe, Eleanor Eppenbach. Ted Hoiiman; juniors. Kent Booth- man, Janice Parker, Linda Dan iels; seniors, Sandra Creamer, hloe McQuaw, Keith Gronquist, Robert Obermeier. The following students were on the A roll for the first se mester: freshmen, Lyle Hobbs, Terry McCoy, Roy Obermeier; uniors, Brenda Billings, Dorothy Rash, Willane Fegert. B roll: SPRING Is Just Around The Corner! SHADE TREES Dwarf Fruit Trees PLANT NOW WHILE DORMANT LAWN FERTILIZER House Plant Food GARDEN SEEDS GET TOURS EARLY WHILE THE SUPPLY IS NEW ArVU 4 Mrs. Grabill Honored On 80th Birthday The home of Mrs. Ida Grabill at lone was the scene of a happy occasion Sunday. Members of her family and other relatives gath ered to wish her a most happy 80th birthday, and fetod her with a special dinner in her honor. Three of her four children and their families were present for the day. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Bristovv, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Keithley and daugh ter Tricia, Mrs. Hazel Wilds. Gene Grabill, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harrison, Donald Bristow and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Morgan. One daughter, Mrs. Anna Wright of Baker, was not able to be present. Bob Buschkes Feted At Family Shower Mr. and Mrs. Bob Buschke and young son, Brian, were guests or honor Saturday evening at the Delmer Buschke home. Members of the Buschke family and friends gathered for a potluck dinner and shower for Brian and his parents. Joining the get-together were Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Kari, Pendleton; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Kari and four children. Baker; Mr. and Mrs. Nick Fehmering Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lovgren and Frank: Mr. and Mrs. Claude Buschke, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Hughes, and two children, Mr. and Mrs. waiter Beckett. Mrs. Jerry Buschke, and Max Buschke. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Harsh- man returned tridav evening from a buying trip in Seattle. They visited in Port Angeles, Wn., and crossed on the new Hood Canal floating bridge. By BETTY WAGNER On -January 21 the local rock hounds began a new year of meetings with vice-president, Mrs. Kacnel Harnett, presiding, Because of so many conflicting engagements, the next meeting will be held a week earlier than usual; so schedule it for Feb ruary 17. Also I wish to make a correction to a statement I made in the previous article. There it was stated that Harold San ders was the first president of the rock club; actually, Walter Kdger was the iirst president John Newman was vice-president, and Mrs. Sanders was pro gram chairman. Randall Peterson arranged our program which was very inter esting. He showed colored slides and read a manuscript explain ing the slides, compiled by Em ory Stone of Portland. The slides were entitled "Stone Age on the Columbia Klver and showed many views of the Indian petro glvphs on the boulders and cliffs along the Columbia River. Most of these petroglyphs are now under water which formed the ake when The Dalles dam was completed. The excellent photog- Nccdlcttc 4-H Club Reorganizes For Year On January 6, the last years lone Singin' Swingin' Needlettes onducted their organization meeting at Cheryl Corley's. This year the enrollment ot the club has decreased to four, and the new name of the club is the Needlettes. Instead of electing officers, the club members drew for the of fices. The results were: Cheryl Corley, president; Karen Hams, vice president; Elaine Gaars- land, secretary; Arleta McCabe news reported; and Ruth Mc Cabe, song leader. The club members will begin working in phases 4 and 5 in sewing. Arleta McCabe, reporter freshmen. ChrUtophcr D f 1 1 1, Anna Mae ,Muuw, Dewena Went. Mary GertM-rdlng : aoph omorea, Sharon Donovan, Suan McCoy, Sandra Thorp. Eleanor K'PlH'iibac h. Ted Hoftman, Vlv Ian Tt-mpleton. Paula Williams, Cheryl YMthrrspoon; Junior. Jan Ice Parker; senior. Sandra Creamer. t'Moe McQuaw, Keith Gronquist. Howard Keith. Two new students entered Riverside High school Monday coming here from the Dalle. They are Florence Not tier, fresh man. and Linda Nottier, Junior class. Following the basketball game with Umatilla Saturday night, the sophomore class was host for a sock hop in the gymnas turn. Ronald Black was chap erone. The Riverside Pirates will go to lone Friday night, and Satur day will host Stanfteld here. Next Tuesday Helix will play here. raphy of the slides revealed many well-preserved and ancient pictures or sunbursts, mountain goats, hunters, elk, and the very interesting water-devils. These water-devils all differed In de sign according to the Individual artists abilities, but they were used to designate the ownership of the family fishing grounds along the river. These fishing areas remained in the family and were handed down from one generation to another. To put the "frosting" on an enjoyable evening, we enjoyed refreshments served by our hosts Mr. and Mrs. Terry Blevins. DOG FOOD CAT SCRATCHING POLES CAT COMFORT VET SUPPLIES Cornett Green Feed Heppner, Oregon Long Distance Nation-Wide Moving Service Mayflower Agents raddrtl Vans PENLAND BROS. TRANSFER CO. Pendleton, Oregon rhone CR 6-3111 I I - I i i I We deliver printing right on (he dot Our delivery promises are made to be kept. We can take rush jobs (big or small) right in our stride. We can pro duce your work FAST . . . without sacri ficing quality! Our prices are right. You name it, we print it RIGHT! Get our quotations on any thing from simple business cards to elaborate catalogs. SEE US FOR Letterheads Brochures Signs Envelopes Handbills Business Forms Business Cards Menus Catalogs Statements DEALERS FOR MOORE EL'SINESS FORMS Also See Cs For Rubber Stamps WEDDING INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS THE GAZETTE-TIMES PH. 6-922S HEPPNER Those attending Pomona Grange at Irrlgon Saturday from here Included Mr. and Mrs. Nath an Thorpe, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tannehlll. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen, Mrs. Earl Briggs and Mrs. W. G. Seehafer. Going to lone Sunday for joint Initiation in the first and sec ond degrees were Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Thorpe, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Boothman. Leo Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tannehlll, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Crews, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Ber nard Donovan and Mrs. Glen Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Thorpe were hosts for a pinochle party at their home Saturday nignt in honor or the birthday oi Mrs. Earl Briggs. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Thorpe of Hermiston, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Crews. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Boothman, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bedord, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tannehlll, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen and Earl Briggs. Mrs. Bob Thornhlll entertain ed with a party at her home Saturday afternoon In honor of her daughter Tines third birth day. Present were Mrs. Delmer Hug and Debbie, Pamela, David and Julie, Mrs. Sid Fergeson and Tracee, Terry and Tamie Jean, Mrs. Maxine Crowder and Terry, Kathy and Linda Skoubo, and Aria Thornhill. The city flretruck was called to the west end of the project Thursday afternoon of last week to a flue fire at the home or Mr. and Mrs. John McEntire, but bv the time the truck ar rived the fire had gone out. The blaze had apparently been only inside the brick flue, and burned itself out. Strong west winds were blowing at the time. Briday Shower for Mrs. Kress Mrs. Harold Baker was hostess for a briday shower at her home last week in honor of Mrs. Ivan Kress (Susan Partlow), recent bride, now living in Hillsboro. Co-hostesses were Zoe Billings, Brenda Billings, Mrs. Henry Gantenbein, Mrs. Joe Crouch, Mm. Arm.lJ Hoffman. Mrs. Ed SkouLo, Mrs. Don Downey. Mr. ;eorge Suard and Pat Miller. There were 4i present. Guest Irom out of town included Mr. Sigvald Aase and daughter L nae of Echo, and Mrs. AJU-rt Partlow and daughter Sherrle or Irrlgon. The 4th district of the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs will have a loard iiieetiA? here February 12 In the Saddle R.j-'in of the II itch in' Post tafe. Ihe coffee hour will siart at 'J a. m. and the business meeting at Id o'clock. After luncheon at noon there will be an afternoon ms lon. The Boardman Tllllcum club will be hosts. The club met last week at the home or Mrs. Ronald Black. The annual Sweetheart Dinner scheduled for February 13 has been postponed. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Zoe Billings Feb ruary 13. Mr iionrv Zivnev was called to Portland last week by the critical illness of her mother, Mrs. Lulu Stevens, who suffered . hnnrt attack. Mrs. Zivneys grandson, Terry Joe Zlvney, re i,,fniH in thi home of his par ents in Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Zivney, after visiting here for two weeks. Darrell Marlow ana ui Slaughter of Pendleton wen Sunday visitors at the home of Marlow s parents, jur. unu .un. Frank Marlow. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. former nnu Hi- onH Mrs. Kovai (amis at tended the wedding of Leta Wal dron and Ernest Gillette in Her miston. The bride was a former resident here. LITTLE SUZY SAYS: vin)&BYSaiJ) 'if WiLLtfoTMWllo Turner, Van Marter and Bryant INSURANCE PH. 6-9652 iiiiiiwiiiinii-ilfttimwfrf WATCHES FOR DOUBLE DUTY I WATERPROOF SHOCK. RESISTANT ANTI-MAGNETIC UNBREAKABLE MAINSPRINO AND CRYSTAL ALL-PROOF PRODUCT OF IONGINES-WITTNAUER ot fo9 as atttal, gtwn end bock art intact Wont a handsome votch you don't have to pamper? Then choose on Ail-Proof by Wittnaoer. . . the pionesr maker of double-duty watches. Prices begin at a mod est $35.95. Self-winding models from $49.95. These watches are made by Longines-Wittnauer, the world's finest manufacturer of superior timepieces. For your own use, or as a gift, we heartily recommend them. A. 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