Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1962)
Social Lites - - CALL $-9228 or S 8284 -by Jo By jo pf.tttjohn SAY, WHAT about this weather? 'Nuff said! Just think about print;, and all that outside work ihut must be done and noon most of your social calendar will empty until fall. I'm sure the most important social event in our town was the Elks Annual on Saturday. Lots of excitement and new faces in town for lew hours. o o o SPEAKING OK the Annual nearly 115 ladies participated in the bridge, pinocnie, ana en tertainment Saturday afternoon at the Catholic parish hall with munv going home with lovely prizes. Topping the pinochle play was hstrter ttergstrom. dec ond, Francis Orwick, Condon; third. Joan Hughes. Bridge win ners were loloris McDowell, high; lee Cribble, second; and Alma dreen. third. Those win ning special prizes were Beulah llarover, rcnuieton: ttleen rati Imte; Jackie Lahhart. Canyon City; Alma Jean Tlpley, Condon; Lorena Jones; Lyn J eager, Jeanne Shannon, Marl Anderson, all of Condon; Mrs. Davis. Mil ton-Kreewater; Gertha Boyer, Condon; Helen Brown, Pendle ton; Lural Stefani, Oregon City, and Mrs. Harold Kirk, Pendleton. The hostesses were the Hepp ner Elks lodge officers: Mart Gardner, Vi Lanham, Rachel Dick, Jane Flatt. Rita Wolff, Pat Brlndle, Lib Daggett, Joyce Ward, and Jan Agee. All wore orchid corsages and served coffee and appetizers during the afternoon. They had spent many an hour spraying "weeds" in lovely pas tel colors which were arranged about the rooms in keeping with the theme they chose, "Tum bling Tumble-weeds." Wonder if MarJ got off all that on her arms? ? While the ladles were arriving, Diana Kincaid enter tained with several selections on the accordion. Even the weather didn't dampen the occasion. o o o ALTA CUTS FORTH won high at the Thursday evening pinochle play with Leann Rea as hostess. Alta also held the high hand of the play, and winning second was Eunice Pettyjohn. The gals will play March 8 at Alvina Padberg's home to conclude play until fall. Others making up two tables were Mildred Varnell. Jo Huston, Loree Hubbard. Janina Johnson, Leann. ana Alvina. FLOWER CERTIFICATES were Hie prizes won by the lucky Kind's Little Queens' members Wednesday night at the Marie MiJuarrie home. Virginia llose wall won high. Illene Wyman, second: Betty Hamilton, low; and Nona Sowell, Jack high. Na dine O'Brien. Gene Case. Velma Glass, and Joyce Ward Joined in on the two tables of play. DORIS W ATKINS was Friday afternoon's pinochle winner with Carrie Becket as the hostess. Doris also teamed up with Pearl Wright to win the pinochle. Jan ina Johnson won low, and Carrie paired off with Pearl to meld I.(kh) aces at the first table. Not getting in on the prizes but having a good afternoon were Millie Evans, Gladys Beckett. Mary Harris, and Beulah Man- kin. o o o DUPLICATE TOURNAMENT at the Elks concluded last Wed nesday with the party and play with the tournament winners re ceiving their trophies. The play ers enjoyed an evening of dup licate with Laurel Van Marter and Eileen Padberg winning high north-south; Bebe Munkers and Lillian Sweek. second; and Harlan McCurdy, Jr.. and Delia McCurdv. third. High east-west were Conley and VI Lanham, tied with Etta Parker and Ella Smith; and third went to Bert Huff and Bob Brindle. o o o ALVINA PADBERG and Eunice Pettviohn won high In the Elks uinochle tournament and will be presented trophies at the pinochle party Wednesday night. Second place winners were Ralph and Laura Richards, who will also receive trophies. Wednesday night winners were Alvina ana Eunice, high, and Jo Hughes and Janina Johnson, second high. o o o HOW ABOUT the Twist? Guess it has found the way out west. Heard the junior high kids were giving it a try at their dances. And the older-type people are practicing a little as was noted at the Elks Annual: no cas ualties? ! ii'. ' 'i. i- v y I T I - f i - ' - GINGER SPRINGER, daughter ei Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Springer of Heponer. last week was not ilied br the American Ath letic Union thai she had won second place in the nation for hotDut In the Junior oivm Dies last summer. She com peted in the state meet in Portland and tossed the pound shot 3G It 6 in. oimmj Peterson's Jewelers mmm of revolutionary new ladies' watch brace lets! I mimri nii.il. tml rTi n mam Ever since 1959 we have been one of the leading dealers for Speidel'i Twlst-O-Flex watchbands for men. This amazing product has become the most popular watchband In this area! We are very proud now to have been chosen as one of a select group of stores across the country to be the first to present to you Speidel'i fabulous new Lady Twist O Flex watch bracelet It's a beauty, with comfort and durability that's truly outstanding! We now have a special limited quantity, in 10 karat yellow or white gold-filled, for your inspection and purchase at the low, low price of only $7.95 (including Federal tax). Supply is limited . . . please come in soon "Something from the Jeweler's, is always something a) n m Ann y vji yy iLyjuy u iLyjL kit' ii ttZ JEWELERS Stare Hours: 9 A. M. To 6 P. M. 177 MAIN ST- HEPPNEB PHONE 6-9200 crIen SEVERAL BEFORE dinner parties and early morning breakfasts were civen Saturday night and Sunday morning. One In particular was the ham and egg breakfast served Die Elks dignitaries and their wives at the dining room between 9:30 and 11:30 a. m. by the Heppner Elks officers and wives. They served 43 persons from out of town. A little sleepy-eyed, may be? o o o ELSIE COLE entertained two lohliis nf lirlilnn at hfr homp Thursday night and she walked nff with thi hi eh Drize. Lucia Cutsforth won second and Lorene Ledbetter was low. Also playing iimra limn Rnl Innhrwlr iZtnn Leonard, Inez Huffman, Mildred Davidson, ana Hester creswicK. o o o REMEMBER THE hospital aux- iliarv Innii Knli At Central Market on Saturday, the potluck supper and Joint meeting of the Legion and Auxiliary on Monday. O 0 o KIDS SAY and do the most nmiiclna thinira I hpnrri About this incident which happened at ine tpiscopai Doys spaK'i feed Sunday afternoon. It seems turn tittlo hnvs were sittin? verv quietly with two plates of spa ghetti in iront oi inem ana not a bite had been eaten. Finally a curious patron across the table from them asked why they weren't eating. One spoke up, "We must not eat until everyone has been served." Guess those lessons on man ners really had soaked in! Ask Gray Munkers and loa snarrara: o o o I HAVE a molded salad recipe from Mrs. Frank (Hazel) Ham lin which can be used as a party treat or by adding shrimp may be used as a main luncheon dish. Tomato Sour Cream Salad Place in pan: VA cups tomato juice. 1 cup water. bring to boil, pour over 2 pack ages lemon jello. I Add and beat till smooth: li. nint ennr rrpnm. I 1 cup mayonnaise (not salad dressing). 3 T vinegar. 1 T onion salt. 4 drops tobasco sauce. 1 T horse radish. When it starts to thicken, add 1 cup diced celery, and 1 cup diced cucumbers. If used for a luncheon, omit cucumbers and add 1 can cut up shrimp. Bridal Shower Honors Mrs. John Weems Mrs. John Weems, the former Effie Lane, was honored Friday night at the Robert Hopper home with a bridal shower. Assisting Mrs. Hopper with the party were Mrs. William Cunningham, Mrs. Wilbert Lane, , and Mrs. Alex Adams. A twin heart-shaped cake, made by Mrs. Hopper and dec orated by Mrs. Ray Massey, nrfnmpd the table with candles on each side. The white cake was decorated with pinK roses. Coffee, punch, and jello were served with cake to the guests after Mrs. Weems opened the gifts. Assisting her were Leota Lane, Mrs. Albert Weems, mother of the groom, and Mrs. Arnel Lane, mother of the bride. Other guests were Marie Lane, Mrs. John Jackson, Mrs. Leonard Schwarz, Mrs. Eloise Smith, Mrs. Kenny Howard, Mrs. Art Weems, Mrs. A. M. Fergeson, Mrs. Ray Bailey, Mrs. Myrtle Stratton, Norma Fergeson, Martha Peter son, and Sharon Davis. High School Students Enjoy Beatnik Party Laura Sumner and Ann Jones entertained Friday night with a backwards progressive beatnik party complete with sweatshirts, leotards, and sneakers. The party got underway at the Dee Jones home with dessert of ice cream sundaes served. From there they progressed to the Methodist church for dinner and concluded at the Jim Lovgren home for a dance complete with the beatnik trade mark, the bongo drums. Students in on the unusually interesting party were Shannon Mahonev. Carol Burken bine, Shervl McGhee. Martha Doherty. Phyllis Nelson, Ginny Moore, Bill Struthers. Bill Sherman. Mike Smith, Rodney Ayers, Shan Applegate. Steve Peck, Don and Richard Clark. fill OAT. Marchl . Royal Arch Mason, lodlt holL g-QQ n, m. Kebekoh. lodoe ball 1:00 p. m. SATURDAY. Mojcb 3 Hospital Auxiliary !od sole. Cnttal Mkt. 0:00 a. m. Square dance club. Wronger building. 1:00 P- . Rainbow CliU food ale. Red and White, 1 0:OO am. Co-op Biddies. Lexington city halL 1:30 p. rn. Mother's club. Mrs. Cordon Hut- Chamber ol Commerce. Wofon i... knit 7 Hfi n ROIHD9W, touyw - Legion and auxiliary Ptluc Episcopal pancake luncheon, . . i i .Art m m panin oou. -Wrangler, club boue, 8:00 p. m. neppner boai i- hait 8:00 p. m. WEDNESDAY. March 7 Odd reUows, lodge hall. 8:00 THURSDAT. March I Soioptlmlit. Wagon W b t e L noon. Carnation club, March 8, Ida rarror-. 8:00 p. m. ALL "n'riS of Moore Kfdlfom.s available through the Gazelle Times tiffic saUslKXks, pur chase onler bfMiks. reiulsltioii. revlpt h'Kiks, and others. Call on the Cactte-Timcs for yimr necnls In business forms. Retired Couple Marks 00th Anniversary I Mr and Mr. Taul G. BaUifier of Tite Pulle, and fornu-r lone iiiidct.t until hi retirement in VU7. r.vetitly tscned their ftith uisltliiu; annivfrK.iry. A iinHlal ai-;i.nitary dinner as clxen In 'lifir honor under the direction family member, aeeordini! to word ret-cived from mui. Alfred M HaM;er in The Uall.-s. The K.tUUvr ere marriiti In llichlnnd. 111. on February 10. I:mj. KolloMin): the iTrrmnnv, Mr. Balsik'er brought his bride to Imte wlu-re he was eni;st;e in a farm Implement huineiN until Iik retirement. At that time, the Balstucr movwl to White Sal mon. Wn. They nw are perma nent residents of The Dalles. Sam Nagcls Feted With Farewell Party Foret Service employees hon ored Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nacel with a farewell party at the l!. S. Forest Service offices Wed nesday afternoon. Also joining the party were the employees of the other gov ernment ami state ofliees. They were served coffee, punch, Ice cream and cake. Mr. and Mrs. Nagel were pre sented a gift for their home in Pendleton where Nagel was transferred to the sujHTvlsor's office. HEFPNE1 GAZETTE-TIMES, Tbmeday. March I. IHi Coffee Hour Honors Mrs Sam Nagel Mrs, Hay WillianiMtn was ho-tt- fur a coffee hour in honor of .Mrs. Sam Nanel lt Thur lay mornlne. February 22. The Najiel family is moving this week to Pendleton where it will make it home follow Inji the recent transfer of Mr. Jiajrcl's (Minion with the Forest Service. Gathering to honor Mr. Nagel were Mrs. Nels Anderson. Mr. Holt lirlmile, Mrs. liob booth. Mr. Herb Hamilton, Mr. Gene llerce, Mrs. Barney M.iIimIoi and Mr. Iae lladciiKk. Several othT were Invittnl but were unable to bo rcs4-nt. Thompsons Entertain House Guest Friends The Klk'a annual celebration was the occasion for a get to gether of friends over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson. Out-of-town house guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore of Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Litch of Fnter- prise, and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hug of Sommervllle. Additional dinner guests with the group on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hisler and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner. Rainbow Girls Honor Fathers With Dinner ONE-On Tuesday. February 20, the Order of Rainbow Girl of lone held a batujurt in honor of their Masonic father at the Masonic hill. The ii.ry board riw,l the dinner, with Mr. Lewi llalv oren, mother, advisor. Mr. Jaik Sihatfer, Mr. Koy W. Lindtrom and Mr. Charle OConnur as sisting. Meven Llndstrom. Je and Mark lUKom-n watted table. The Italnliow girls preiw-ntiHl each Mason with a boutonniere. The regular meeting wa held following the banquet. Willi Michelle Morrison, worthy ad visor for the lone Assembly, pre-siding. D A IY1 TRUCKS OFFICES FARMS JO 7-5318 647 Newport Hcrmiston, Ore. S I G N S iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii & w i PILLSBURY i cake mm All But Angel Food WHITE KING 49e 4 Lbs. FOLGER'S COPF $2.09 3 for SI! a HUNT'S ARCHWAY FOR IQ CASE PRICE J flllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll v I P II I I ) ill S I I I U TOMATOES lb. W Green I PEPPERS 5eEA 2FOR15 IMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIP Four Fishermen, 8 oz. FISH STICKS 2 for 69 ( Four Fishermen, 8 oz. ea. 59c I NO. 1 i nullum nun iiiiiiiimiiiimiin iiiiiiini iiiiiiitiiiiiniiiiiiiai i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiii iiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii' 1 FOR QUALITY, FLAVOR, SAVINGS! Swift's Eversweet BONELESS HAM : noA CR(?(rSTr 1 LiVXlVj VUU I m S By The Chunk SAUSAGE ROLLS 3 FOR g9e 'LB. lb. 49 1 Remember The Pancake Feed, Episcopal Parish Hall, Tues., Ma rch 6, 11 :30 A. M. to 2 P. M. PRICES GOOD MARCH 2 ond 3 PHONES: (Groc.) 6-9614, (Meot) 6-9288 It's nice to save twice low prices and S&H Green Stamps mi TAMM MARKET .KiHiiMi luiiniiiiiiiiMiiiiuiMiHiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiii iiiimiiiimiiii i "" i iiminmum iiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii
