HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thurtderf. February 21 1962
Social Lites--
CALL 6-9228 or 6 9284
-by Jo
By JO PETTYJOHN
UIIKW, HACK to the businevs
at hand nfier Return" the iisiro-
mi nt hark from liw mil annul
the world! Some trip, mhiic ex
( Moment, and Mill hardly Im-1icv
aide! Ari)how, now to our K'ial
aillMIK's around town:
o o o
JANINA JOHNSON entertained
two tables of pinochle at her
home Thursday riinht anil iru
coded to win all with extra
good hands. She won hlo.h, UixU
est hand and just to make It in
terostlnj;. sho also had 15O0
trump! ! Irudy Caseboer was
second IHkIi and wan pleasantly
surprised with a cake lor her
birthday. Also In on the play
wore AMnn radbere. AIM Cuts-
forth. Mildred Yarnell, Loann
l(ia. Uiree Hubbard, and Jo Hus
ton.
o o o
THK ELKS bridge tournament Is
past history for this year ox
ci-pt tho party and presentation
of tho awards Wednesday. Win
ners of tho first places hold onto
their positions throughout rnisl
of tho play. L'd and Kachel Dick
won hi'h for north-south; Jim
and Robbe Drisooll, swond; Itita
Wolff and Isa belle Davis, third;
Dr. Wolff and Rill Collins, fourth.
LaVerne Van Marter and Daisy
Collins took tho hfKh for east-
west with Elsie Cob' and June
Hellenhrook, second: Conley and
VI Lanham, third, Harlan Me
Curdy, Jr., and Delia MeCurdy,
fourth. Tuesday nlcht winners
were Jim and Bob be, hijjh north
south; Ed and Kachel, second
Cordon and LaFyrne I'ratt, third
Elsio and June, high, east-west;
Harriet Hull and Doreen Jacobs,
second; and Harlan and Delia,
third.
o o o
YOUNG PEOPLE of the Catholic
Youth organization sponsored
a Junior high dance I-riday niRht
at the parish hall. They field
several dance contests and mixer
dances. Even heard the young
set really "dig" the twist! Surely
It'll only be a passing fancy!
Host and hostesses Max and
Mary Ann Barclay, Owen Healy
and Lois Johnston served cookies
and punch to 85 students en
Joying the evening.
o o o
DUPLICATE BRIDGE was In play
at the Dick Meador home Sun
day evening with eight couples
playing. Guests were Lowell and
Dee Cribble, Conley and Vi Lan
ham. Clint and Marie McQuarrie,
Gordon and LaKyrno I'ratt, Ed
and Rachel Dick, Dr. Wallace
and Rita Wolff, La Verne and
Laurel Van Marfcr, and the
Meadors. Gordon and Rachel won
high north-south, and Rita and
Dee wore second. Inez and La
Verno were high east -west, Dr.
Wolff and Laurel were second.
o o o
MOTHERS, if young Susy or John
still has not registered for the
new dance lessons they may do
so Tuesday, but no later. The
boys outnumber tho girls, so
come on gals, sign up again.
Also fifth grade students may
participate if they register Tues
day night at 4:0 p. in.
o o o
FOLLOWING THE Valentine
theme Wednesday night, the
Episcopal church women enter
tained 13 tables of cards at the
red and white decorated parish
hall. They also used potted red
tulips and a basket of pussy
willows. Hostesses were Marg
uerite Chapln, Oma Cox, Helen
Colin, Evelyn Farrens, Mildred
Wright, and Virginia I:. .sou all,
Millie Kv.ins won pliiM-hle liltfll
and John iKhliii.in won second.
Daisy I'olltiik won uj:h in bridge
and Luillle Wilson was second.
'1 no hoMt-vsi-K M-rved h Mraw
tn-rry angel IimmJ delight. ned
vMth more whipped Mrauberry
and Jeiln mixture. Sounds very
taiy. utul Marguerite said not
a si-rin wast l ft on tho plates!
i net tomorrow, hurt:
o j o
rl IK ELKS pinochle tournament
has this week of play before
tho final winners are named.
Still leading the- play are Alvina
I'adberg and Kunlee Pettyjohn
with the Kalpli J.iriiards In s-
ond place. Wednesday night
winners were Alvina and Eunice
high, and I rank Hamlin and
lib Flatt, second.
o o o
RHEA CREEK Grange stxinsored
a pancake feed and pinochle
party at the grange hall Satur
day night. The proceeds are used
for donations to tho various hen
efit drives, such as the Heart
Fund and cancer Crusade. They
rved panciikes, ham, and fruit
to over 'HI persons and enter-
ained eight (aides of pinochle.
High was won by Shirley Nash
and Howard Keiihley, second
high, by Bcrnicc Nash and Ray
Drukc, and low went to Edna
I'urner and Walter Wright. Ray
Wright won tin dour prize.
o o o
INEZ EKWI.N was surprised Sat
urday with a pot luck dinner
at the Jim Lovgn-n home. It
seems Inez was lust going to
visit Jeanne while Jim and Har
old were out hunting! In on the
surprise scheme were the Ernie
Garrisons, Cal and Jerry Sum
nor and Laura, the E. Hales,
Frank Lovgren, Harold and Shir
ley Irwin, and Jim Lovgren. They
enjoyed an evening of cards iol
lowing dinner.
o o o
HANNAH ANDERSON won high
at tho Friday afternoon pin
ochlo play Willi Mary Harris as
hostess. Hannah laler teamed up
with Gladys Beckett to win the
pinochle, also. Hazel Hamlin
won low. umers playing were
Carrie Beckett. M
buque, Marguerite
Wright, and Mary.
o o o
SADIE PARIilSII entertained the
Bookworms at her home 1 ues-
dav night with Virginia Turner
giving tho review. She reviewed
the book. "Secret of ttie King
dom." This Is a story of a young
Roman seeking to find the new
religion of which he had heard.
He saw tho crucifixion of Christ
and wanted to be His follower.
Virginia states, "it was one ol
tho most interesting books 1
nave read." Members present
wore Ruby Becket, Pauline
Hughes, Let a Humphreys, Agnes
I-'lug, Lucy Peterson, Florence
Green, Sadie and Virginia.
o o o
LaVERNE VAN MARTER, Jim
Driscoll, Ed Dick and Gordon
Hutchins attended the Hermis
ton Elks bridge play there Mon
day night. LaVerne and Jim
paired, off to win high north
south for a fractional Master
point under the rules of the
amuuj
CvaiU
rWDAT. reb. 23
Lexington Auxiliary Bake toll,
Red and White. 10:00 a. tn.
Junior High done. Multipurpose
room, 7:90 p. m.
High school danct, gym.
SATURDAY. Fob. 24
Elk Annual. Lodge, card party
dinner, dance.
MONDAY, Feb, 26
OES, Lodge halt 1:00 p. m.
Chamber ol Commerce, Wagon
Wheel, noon.
Voting on school bond lue, dee
Ignated polling place, 2-9 p.
m' TUESDAY. Teb. 27
Degree ol Honor, Lodge halt, 8:00
p. m.
Bookworms, Mrs. Jack Plug, 8:00
WEDNESDAY. Feb. 28
Odd Fellows. Lodge halt 8:00
"THURSDAY. March 1
SoropUmitts, Wagon W b L
noon.
FRIDAY. March 2
Rebekahs. Lodge halL 8:00 p. m.
Royal Arch Masons. Lodge ball,
8:00 p. m.
Barbara and Cyde Allstott. Kay
Munkers. Bronda and Bobby
Templeton, Jimmy Van Scholack,
Judy and Sandy Bennett. They
played games ana had refresh
ments. Donna said the most ex
citing time was during the open
ing of the girts: tacn nme guest
wanted his or her gift opened
first.
o o o
ARE YOU doing and redocor
ating or Just dreaming about
it? How about using the new
stick-on materials now avail
able in your plans? They may
be used on walls, table tops,
and as annliaues on your cu
boards. Mary Van Blokland said
she had seen a letter file cab
inet covered with this to match
her room decor. An idea: I have
a file cabinet to put In my
kitchen upstairs and was wish
Ing it was another color!
o o o
VALBY LUTHERAN church be
gan a new idea on Sunday
evening with a family potluck
dinner and entertainment night.
Lota Humphreys showed her
films on the Holy Land follow
ing the dinner. Plans call for
the family night once a month.
Hostesses were Mr. and Mrs.
John Borgstrom, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Anderson, Mr. and Mrs.
Laurence Becket, and Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. Borgstrom.
Monument
ENGAGEMENT of Miss Janet
Lee Wright to Ralph Litch
Hold is announced by her par
ents Miss Wright Is complet
Ing her nursing training in
Portland this spring.
playing were - " I I
ssKpSi i Cubs Get Awards
At Annual Dinner
Parents Announce
Daughter's Betrothal
At Medical School
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright.
Heppner, announce the engage
rnent of their daughter, Miss
Janet Lee Wright, to Ralph Litch
ncia, son or iwr. ana Mrs.
K. Litchfield of Newport.
Miss Wright graduated from
Heppner high school with the
class of 1957, and attended Ore
gon State University In Coival
lis for the next two years. She
then entered the University of
Oregon Medical School of Nurs
Ing in Portland, from whore she
will graduate this spring in nurs
Ing with a bachelor's degree in
science. She will have a full
time position at the Veteran's
hospital, Portland, after the first
of April.
Mr. Litchfield was a graduate
of Newport High school In 1956,
entered Willamette University in
Salem, and graduated from there
in 19C0. He then entered the
University of Oregon Medical
school, where he is now study
ing for a doctors degree. He is
a member of Beta Theta Phi
fraternity.
No definite date has been set
for the wedding.
(Held over from lat week!
By MARTHA MATTCSON
ir. ni iMp. Jdfiloy d '!
ami win Jim. end Mr, Anna
inese orove In Pnneville In
neunoKuay wnere Mr. Hoyer en
icnm the hospital. He wart able
to re' urn homo noun on Sjtur
nay.
.Mrs. Mella MeOirtv drove lr
Hcpf-rer Wodncadiy to get mod
ichi treatment for her turn Paul
who hnd fallen dovn at school
ana cut his loretuad quite nor
lously Thov spent t! night with
her xlster and famiiv. Mr. and
mm. i lavton .swim k. Thov re
turned homo Thursday, brineim;
Curtlvs Sweek horr.e with thorn
tor a few days.
Everett Howell took his rousln.
Koger Howe . to S:irav on Krl.
day, und drove on to Heppner.
Mr and Mrs. Elmer Matteson
and Robert Scott droe to Hepp
nor Wednesday on business.
Verno MoCartv wmt to St
Helens and to Vancouver, Wn.
over the week end to move the
Stanley Corley famuy back to
Monument on Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Wheeler" srwnt two
days in John Day with her grand
daughter. Sally Hunt who was
In the hospital.
The Clayton Sweek famllv.
Heppner, spent the week-end
here at the home of her sister.
Mrs. Stella McCarty and famllv.
Mrs. Jessie Scott and son
Robert, and Arvllla Hunt spent
Siimtav in Mitrl.ell
Seen in John Dai Friday on
business were Harold Cork. Kim-
borly; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cox.
I:ee; Mr. and Mrs. Herb Martin
and daughter, Lonp Creek: Mrs.
Stella McCarty and nephew Cur-
llss Sweek, Mrs. Elmer Matteson
and grandson Robert Dale Scott
of Monument.
yJ,
REV. MARTIN B. CLARK
Missionary Bills
Local Services
Cattle Drive Layout
Shows Clarence Moore
A (till pgt tl pictures on
cattlo drive tn the John
iuit rari'h i Mt. Vetiimt
)it i-irrd In the Orrun
Uo 7'buih.lnv. February K in
cluded a large picture ol l lr-
me Mr-, father of Mr.
i lureiH-e h.ikt-r nt win of bt.
ftoy Nelll. both of Heppner.
Moore lived in Heppner until
. ut tivi- your a to ami is a
eu-ian of many cattle drives.
'lie picture idioM MiKre
I iiil-lino a fl'ii(i fire for hand
u arming arul coffee brewtnt-.
en-run lowpoke Is
kruwn for U-ing able to rhle
uii i litriti with li-oi on it." the
I u iure caption k.
A lotal of I2W rattle were
included in the 5fi mile trek
that covered five days.
American Bridge Congress.
o o o
JANET McCURDY, nino-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har
lan McCurdy, Jr., celebrated her
birthday Monday after school
with friends In for fun and re
freshments. Her guests were
Hooky Kulleton, Dee Pettyjohn,
jIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIi
Rio store knows more then I
I your drug store about
I VITAMINS
Highlighting the annual Cub
Scout Blue and Gold banquet
February 9 were the awards
presented to some 27 young Cubs.
Uev. Walter Smith, minister of
the Lexington Community
church, spoke on the "Impor
tance of Parents Cooperating in
the Scouting Program. A good
crowd of ISO parents, friends,
and Cub Scouts was present.
Following tho potluck dinner,
Rev. Smith presented the awards
as he lit tho candles on the
1 1 J . . I
ceremonial noara uoys receiving
the Wolf badpe were: Cecil
Berry, Bobby Ployhar, Terry
Hughes, Jimmy Schaffitz, John
ny Johnson, David Gunderson,
Barney Marshall, Bonnie Shef-
man, ;reg uroenup. eoooy wor-
den, Mark Lovgren. Bruce Berg
sirom, Kenny Baker, Rory Still-
man, and Steven Hutchins.
Bear badges wont to: LaVerne
Van Marter, Billv Wolff, Tommy
Cleveland. Mark Lovgren, Billy
Greenup, Kevan Dick, Philip
Avros, Bobbv Pock Larry Bellen
brock, Gary Adams, and Robbie
A brains.
Lion awards went to Billy
Baker and Steve Munkers. Billy
Baker, Kennv Baker, and Kelly
Green received arrow point
awards.
The youngsters viewed two
cartoon movies after tho award
ceremonies while the parents
cleared things away
Continue To Sponsor
In selecting Queen Marlene
Fetsch to rule over the 19G2
Morrow County Fair and Rodeo,
she will continue to represent
her home Lexington Grange or
ganization in the royal court. A
previous story from the rodeo
board might have implied that
the grange will not continue to
sponsor princesses. However, it
will be lor only this year, as
she will r represent the entire
county, through the grange, and
Plan Window Display
Small children enjoy stories
about their own experiences and
their surroundings," su'ed Mrs.
Douglas Drake, leader of the
Kool Kooks 411 club at their
meeting February 13. Stories
suitable for different ages were
discussed and examples were
shown. Mrs. Drake also discuss
ed how to encourage children
to enjoy singing. Several songs
which could be adapted to the
child's everyday experiences
were studied.
A window illustrating our pro
jects to be decorated during 4-H
week was planned during the
business meeting. It was also
decided to make a donation of
IFYE and to help with the 4-H
Sunday programs of our various
churches.
Jean Stockard, secretary
Tho Rev. Martin B. Clark.
missionary to Japan and former
pastor of the Heppner Christian
hurch. will conduct a week of
evangelistic preaching February
25 through March 2 at the Hepp
ner First Christian church.
The Rev. Mr. Clark was pastor
f the Heppner church from 1939
to 1914. He entered graduate sem
inarv nt Butler University, and
left for Japan in the fall of 194S
During the 14 years Mr. Clark
rnd his family have been In
Japan, he has served as the pres
ident of the Osaka Bible sem-
in.iry. The school trains Japanese
students for ministers. During
the past two years, Osaka Sem
inary has built a now college
campus, under his leadership.
The speaker's subjects will be
as follows:
Sunday A. M . -.Messiah;" P.
M.. "ITsy ve.the Lord of the
Harvest." Monday, Reconciled;"
Tuesday. Justified;" Wednes
day. "Sanctified;" Thursday.
"Saver! by F'aith and Grace;"
anl F riday, "The Family of God."
The services will be at 7:30
each evening. The public is cord
ially Invited.
four princesses will be chosen
from other county organizations
to complete the court.
FOLLETT
MEAT CO.
Hermiston, Oregon
Fh. JO 7-6651
On Ilermiston-McNary
Highway
WHOLESALE MEATS
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
SCHEDULE
Hogs Tuesday
Cattle Wed., Thurs.
Sheep u... Any Day
Vi" CONCRETE
REINFORCEMENT STEEL
Each $1.48
38" CONCRETE
REINFORCEMENT STEEL
Each 90c
PLTWOOD C D
SHEATHING
Per sheet S4JJ0
58 PLYWOOD C D
SHEATHING
Per sheet S4.25
ANDERSON'S
Builde
Heppnef
it S
Supply
6-9427
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Druggists recommend McKesson
Bexel with confidenco
Ifour druggist has a college degree and understands vitamins.
When he recommends one of the McKesson Bexel Vitamin
fonnulaa-or any of the more than 200 products with the McK
symbol-he is griving you the finest quality, often at a substan
tial saving. After all, he is in business for your health.
XtHM Bfztl MuiKl-tr r'tm ilamin C"axir lor Mtr
tkOdrtn, fnagtn mod adutlt romt leu than t f do I-
f Unit Plans Annual
Card Party and Sale
5 Finance chairman, Mrs. Owen
leathers, of the Rhea Creek ex-
tension unit reports plans for
r the annual card party and food
sale to t)0 held March 10 at
7:30 p. tn. at the Grange hall.
In addition, a cake walk is plan
S nod which promises fun for all.
Each vear the ladies work to
E jrother to make this one money
E making program a real success.
5 Tho money is used to further the
2 year's activities for the unit. Last i
vear the food was sold faster
E iban it could be unloaded and
displayed. Members are all
S bringing twice as much this year
E so no one should go away dissap
E pointed, the committee reports.
The public is invited to at
E tend and make this food sale
5 and card party a real success.
I 1 Jimim iaa mm in uiin mm hkihiihj n inin m j
v r , P ( ftp-' t . k; v . - '
I , ' Vr l I4 ' Ff -i
In- ( ;-rl
V ? I I 1 . T v. v - - i - -
I
ALL TiTES of Moore Rediforms
available through the Gazette
Times office salesbooks, pur
chase order books, requisitions,
receipt books, and others. Call
on the Gazette-Times for your
needs in business forms.
Products by
McKesson
(NR)
Ml Jim Myers, R. Ph. I ft
II
Long Distance Nation wide
Moving Service
Mayflower Agents
Tadded Vans
PENLAND BROS.
TRANSFER CO.
Pendleton, Oregon
Phone CR 6 3111
She's helping her rural electric
do an "impossible" job !
She doesn't mind reading her electric meter be
cause ehe, with thousands of other people who
live in this area, owns this rural electric system.
This is just one way these owner-consumers
cut costs to make possible modern, dependable
electric service to widely scattered rural homes.
Through cooperation, they're doing the job many
considered impossible.
Reading meters doesn't faze these do-it-yourself
Americans. At the start of rural electrification,
local citizens pitched in to sign up members and
secure rights of way for power lines. They bor
rowed money from the Rural Electrification Ad
ministration to build their own electric system.
Today these people are using ever-increasing
amounts of electricity to live and farm better.
And all over our country, user-owners continue
to take part in the operation of their electric sys
tems which now serve 17 million people. For
example, they hold annual meetings, elect di
rectors from their memberships to oversee their
businesses. Working together, they are turning
the "impossible" job of electrifying rural Amer
ica into one of the greatest success stories of our
day.
Already they've repaid $11 i billion in principal
and interest on $34 billion REA loans . . . further
proof that rural electrification is one of the best
investments our nation ever made.
i ,i r.
COLUMBIA BASIN
ELECTRIC
SERVING MORROW AND CILUAM COUNTIES
PH. 6-9461
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