Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1962)
Social Lites - - CALL 6-9223 o: G-97.C4 by Jo By JO PETTYJOHN WELL, HERE it is Tuesday night, and I promised myself I just wouldn't still be writing at this time, but this week there was really a flood of stories to cover! So here goes to keep you all up on the social activities about town. ooo JOYCE WARD took the high honors at the Kine's Little Queen's bridge club Thursday night with Betty Hamilton as Wednesday evening. Harriet Hall was high for the night, Kay An derson was second and Cork Norene won low. Also making up the play were Sue Jones, Laurel Van Marter, Helen Cohn, Beverly Gunderson, and Louise, ooo CARRIE BECKET continued to show the gals how to play pinochle as she took high again Friday afternoon with Doris Watkins hostess for the club, Hazel Hamlin was low, Gladys hostess. Eilene Wyman won sec- Beckett and Janina Johnson won "u miu nuitru v uvuueii was low. Making ud two tables of play were Nadine O'Brien, Dee Cribble, Faye Pierce, Jean Wil liamson, and Shirley Blake. Oh, almost forgot, Dee won the trav eling prize. ooo SUNDAY DINNER guests of the Hoc Murrays were Eldon Har vey and Bill Severe, Pendleton. lioth judged the Wrangler pnn cess contest Sunday. Other guests were Archie and Dimple MunKers, Ai and Edna tetsch, Rill and Thelma Smethurst, I'oice and Betty Fulleton, Everett and Bernice Slruckmeier. ooo EDDA MAE Lovgren won the door prize when Joyce Ward entertained Tuesday evening with two tables of bridge. Gwen (ween won low; Eileen Frock second; and Hebe Munkers, high Others playing were Betty Gim- bel, Jean Bennett, Nadine O'Brien, Betty Hamilton, and Cwen Huff. What I'm wonder ing is where everyone played? Anyhow, Joyce tells me everyone had very good hands with many slams and Bebe had over 6,000 score ! SATURDAY WAS St. Patrick's day, and the wearin' of the green and such brought into mind for the Wolff family a party for "wee lassies." Fifteen little girls enjoyed a game-filled fun afternoon at the Wolff home with Shelley and Kelley as hosts. The treasure hunt brought delight as they found a wish bag full of gifts. Young sters winning prizes were Ava Lynn Green, Bobbette Jones, Libby Abrams, Marie Van Mar ter, and Shelley. Green and white decorations carried out the St. Patrick's theme. ooo RENEGERS WERE entertained at the home of Louise Farley I TRADE TV and RADIO SERVICE FOR MONEY WEE TV SHOP Heppner Ph. 6-9975 the pinochle. Say, who won sec ond? Maybe it was Millie Evans, Pearl Wright, Marguerite Chap in, or Doris. I'll let you know next week. ooo THE FYOUDA's and Fyidas play ed an evening of bridge at the home of Rachel Dick Wednes day night with Elsie Cole win ning high. Gladys Connor won second and Florence Green was low. Other members playing were Beth Bryant, Winnifred Cox, Lorena Jones, Alma Green, and Phyllis Hutchins. ooo HEPPNER ELKS entertai n e d over 450 persons at the crab feed and dance Saturday night. Condon Elks and wives were guests as the payoff feed in the annual hide collecting contest which Condon won this year. I never saw so many people en joy such a hard-to-get-at deli cacy! ooo DORIS WATKINS hosted the Hobby club at her home last week. Club members present were Eva Miller. Millie Evans, Faye Munkers, Dimple Munkers, and Ola Ruggles. Some contin ued with copperwork and others spent the atternoon knitting, ooo ALVINA PADBERG entertained the Thursday evening Pinochle club with a dinner at bMO tol lowed by two tables in play This newly organized club will discontinue until fall and has planned a dinner outing for next week. Loree Hubbard won high, Janina Johnson, second; and Prudv Casebeer held the high hand of the evening. Also play ing were Alta Cutsforth, Eunice Pettyjohn, Leann Rea, Jeanne Dobbs, ana Alvina. ooo THE WEDNESDAY afternoon Sewing club brought shower erifts for Dick and Susy Ruhl at their meeting with Betty Pteitler as hostess. They brought the eifts unwrapped and gift-wrap ped them at the gathering. Marie McQuarne delivered the gitts to the young couple over spring vacation in Corvallis. bhe ac companied Happy Graham who picked up her daughter, Helen, from OSU. Other alter noon guests were Cork Norene, Mary Ellen Mvers. Betty bpauiaing, Ruth Bedford, Dee Gribble, Happy and Marie. 0 0 0 EIGHT MEMBERS of the Book worms enioved the book re view by Ruby Becket of the book, Coming Eventi MONDAY, March 26 OES, lodge hall, 8:00 p. m. Chamber of Commerce, Wagon Wheel, noon. School District budget hearing, courthouse, 8 p. m. TUESDAY, March 27 Degree of Honor, lodge hall, 8:00 p. m. Eookworms, Mrs. Ebb Hughes, 8:00 p. m. WEDNESDAY, March 28 Odd Fellows, lodge hall, 8:00 p. m. THURSDAY, March 29 Soroptimist, Wagon Wheel, noon. Gj GORHAM STAINLESS Designed, crafted, stamped and guaranteed by the makers of famous Gorham Sterling. 24-PIECE SERVICE FOR 6 A. Swallow $37.50 B. Colonial Tipt ... $34.95 C. Pace $34.95 6 teaspoons, 6 place spoons or 6 salad forks, 6 place forks and 6 hollow handle place knives with permanent home service tray. Ill Now the skill and craftsmanship that has established Gorham's leadership for over 130 years in the silverware field is turned to today's miracle metal to create Gorham Stainless. Only Gorham could have created these superb stainless designs . . . with their flawless beauty and endur ing grace. This is stainless worthy of the finest tables, the happiest occa sions, your dinner party ... for family or friends. See these lovely designs soon. "Something from the Jeweler's, is always something J E W E L E . Store Hours: 9 A. M. To 6 P. M. 177 MAIN ST- HEPPNER PHONE 6-9200 R S STAMPS Three Are Honored At Rainbow Reception Here Monday Night Three local members of Ruth Assembly, Order of Rainbow for Girls, were honored Monday at a reception in the Masonic lodge rooms following the regular meeting. Beverly Blake, worthy advisor, introduced Mrs. Harold Becket, Grand deputy of the Internat ional Order of Rainbow for Girls; Bernice Thomson, member of the state executive committee; and Ginger Springer, grand choir member. They were presented in (he east and others introduced in the east were Mrs. Paul Webb, mother advisor; Mrs. Louis Halv orscn, lone assembly mother ad visor; Shannon Mahoney andi Bernice Thomson, past worthy advisors; Mrs. Paul Jones and Mrs. Claude Graham, past mother advisors. Also introduced were Harold Becket, worthy patron, Ruth chapter, OES; other past worthy matrons and patrons of Ruth chapter and members of lone assembly of Rainbow for Girls. The Rainbow girls presented an addendum for the honored guests and each was given a nosegay of pink roses and car nations. An entertaining program was presented with the high school girls' trio, Ginny Moore, Ginny Lou Turner, and Pam Cochell, singing one number, followed by the high school boys' trumpet trio, John Cleveland, Lyle Hop per, and Dick Struckmeier, ac companied by Mrs. Fred Gimbel, playing "Bugler's H o 1 i d a y.'! Brenda Young and Diane Schaf- fitz closed out the program with a humorous skit. Mrs. La Verne Van Marter, Mrs, Bill Blake, and Mrs. Don Turner were in charge of the social hour which followed in the dining room. Decorations carried out the pink and white theme and a centerpiece of Easter lilies and rosebuds with pink candles was used on the tea table. Pouring were Mrs. Arnold Springer and Mrs. Jim Thomson. Katie Minert Honored By Friends on Birthday Friends and neighbors of Miss Katie Minert called at her home last Wednesday, March 14, to shower her with birthday wishes The occasion marked her Tilth birthday. Mrs. Roy Neill sent a birthday cake, although she was unable to be present. Other friends brought cake, pie and fruits. Those extending their special wishes to Miss Minert were Mrs Pearl Devine, Mrs. R. B. Rice, Mrs. Wm. M. Mahan, Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. Fred Butter field, Miss Ona Gilliam. Miss Opal Briggs, Mrs. Delia Corson, Mrs. Esther Bamett and Mrs. Anne Smouse. Co-op Auxiliary nvites Others "Gold and Cattle Country," by Herman Oliver. This story, writ ten with the help of E. R. Jack- man, is of the early day of Grant county and the Oliver family. Ella Smith entertained the members, Lorena Jones, Madge Thomson, Agnes Flug, Elsie Cole, Lucy Peterson, and Pauline Hughes. 0 0 0 RONNIE FLUG, 10-year-old son ot Mr. and Mrs. Jack Flug, celebrated his birthday Wednes day afternoon with a party. Join ing in with the games and re freshments were LaVerne Van Marter, Billy Wolff, Philip Ayres, Larry Bellenbrock, and Mark Lovgren. 0 0 0 FRAN McLEOD and Barbara Blake were hostesses for a fun- filled dancing party at the Dave McLeod home Thursday night. The high school students par ticipated in many mixer dances and had a good chance to prac tice the dance steps they have been learning. Of course they consumed "tons" of refresh ments during the evening! 0 0 0 SUNDAY AFTERNOON the Jim Lovgrens entertained with a dinner party honoring members of the family on the occasion of their birthdays. Celebrating birthdays were Al and Roxie Lovgren and Frank Lovgren, son of the Jim Lovgrens. Guests were Cal and Jerry Sumner and daughter, Laura Lee, and Jim Sherman. 0 0 0 THE SOROPTIMIST club mem bers entertained several hun dred junior high school students from lone and Heppner at a dancing party at the Elks ball room Friday night. To round out the evening they served refresh ments to the students at this annual affair. Heppner Unit Hears Of Wardrobe Tips Mrs. Riley Munkers reported from the program planning meeting on the projects to be offered the units during the 1962-63 year at Heppner exten sion unit meeting Tuesday. They also discussed the Homemakers' Festival rescheduled for May 15 n Heppner. Following a delicious potluck noon luncheon at the home of Mrs. Ray Drake, Esther Kirmls, county agent, presented the March propect, "Wardrobe Build ing, to the 15 members present. She outlined ideas for selecting the wardrobe as to individual size, heighth, and coloring. Also considered were where the dress outfit is to be worn and whether it may be dressed up or down by adding or subtracting accessories play an important part in the wardrobe. Mrs. Frank Connor won the Dutch auction and Mrs. Gene Ferguson won the door prize. The unit will meet April 10 at the home of Mrs. Bud Peck with Esther giving the project lesson on "Bedroom and Bath Storage." Anyone interested is invited to attend the 11:00 a. m. meeting and bring a sack lunch for noon. Instruction will be offered for those interested in the technique of checked gingham smocking of pillows and aprons at the next Lexington co-op auxiliary meeting April 2. The meeting is set for 1:30 p. m. at the Lex ington City hall and anyone in terested is invited to attend. Materials needed are: aprons, one yard; square pillows, IVi yard; and round pillows, two yards. Those making pillows are ureed to use the one inch square checked material. For more in formation one may call Mrs. Gene Ferguson, Mrs. Ray Drake, or Mrs. Lonnie McCabe. Take Field Trip ' HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, March 22, 1362 The Golden Rock Geology club Went 011 a field trill March 1.1 to The Dalles. We took tours inrougn me Dalles Dam and through their Museum. Our leader, Mrs. Rachael Harnett, and the Frank Paynes took their cars, we took sack lunches and ate along the Columbia River shore at The Dalles. We collec ted rocks on the way and stopped ai some agate snops to get rocks. We left Heppner at 8 a. m. and returned home about 7 n. m Frankie Lovgren, reporter Rock Club Meeting Due Saturday Night Meeting of the Morrow coun ty Gem and Mineral society will De baturday night at a p. m. in the Old Library building, Heppner, it is announced. Colored slides on fossils will be shown as the program feature. Ora Evans is program chairman. Anyone interested, whether a member or not, is invited to at tend. Sandra Jones and guest Jan Lively, Wallowa, met Carolyn Helfreclit, in Pendleton and drove to Portland the first of the week. The Gazette-Times Is Inter ested in news about you and your friends. Call 6-9228 by Tuesday of each week with your items. Ov 1 V Midland PTA to Meet Annual meeting of the Mid and council, Parent-Teacher as sociation, will be Monday, March m, at t.h p. m. in the wneeier County high school library, Fos sil, Mrs. Darrel McQuillin, presi dent, announces. A good attend ance will be appreciated, she said. Lovely for spring! j ill J$f rl 1 11 Something wonder- 1 jf i pll fully exciting hap- i j"?" itA If pens when you come j A Y i for a new coiffure, jr 't j y y fashionably styled t-w l !q for you at modest k V' JQ y cost. Phone now! -t If I l $ jl Remember Thurs. Night Appointments 1 j Uj JO JEAN RENE LOIS I f ill LOIS' BEAUTY SHOP I Hq)pner 6-9603 lone 8-7234 j 11M 8 LB. BAG np,( PINK GRAPEFRUIT m BOILER ONIONS 3 LB. SACK m: mm mm 1 m v pifllllliill 10 LB. NORTH DAKOTA RED POTATOES CAULIFLOWER HEAD .rrwfWW (Fh IPC HUNT'S 46 OZ. TOMATO JUICE 3 for 89' FOLGER'S COFFEE 2 LB $117 NO. 2 CAN CHUNK PINEAPPLE 2 for 57 CARNATION 2 LB. 49c COTTAGE CHEESE lb. jgc 25 LB. BAG PILLSBURY FLOUR $2.10 Standby 46 Oz. Pineapple - Grapefruit Drink 4 for $' 8 TIP TOP ORANGE JUICE 2 F0R 59c CHET'S HEAT PIES 2 F0R 43c 0$ I Liver lb. 39c 8UV BEEF SVIFT PREMIUM SMOKIES pkg. LINK SAUSAGE 59c ROUND-UP BRAND OLD-FASHIONED FRANKS 2 ib. Pkg. 79 VEAL Cube Steaks 10 for I PRICES GOOD MARCH 23 and 24 PHONES: (Groc.) 6-9614 (Meat) 6-9288 It's nice to save twice low prices and S&H Green Stamps MARKET i: -. PrIen 0TAMPS 1 XT
