Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1962)
Social Lites - - . CALL 6-9228 or 6-9284 by Jo By JO PETTYJOHN MY HOW time does fly! It's either 'cause you are getting old or you're very busy! I hope it is the latter in my case. Been planning a vacation for some time this summer? Remember if you have small children, pack away small and interesting little items which can be given them throughout the trip. Of course, don't forget the water jug. Just five minutes away from home and the youngsters are thirsty! ooo FOR THOSE not on vacation, how about an evening of cards? The Renegers played their last game until fall at the home of Laurel Van Marter Wednes day night. Elaine George won high, Shirley Blake, second; and Jo Thompson, Portland, was low. How about that Jo coming up and winning the prizes? Others Dlaying were LaFyrne Pratt, Louise Farley, Cork Norene, Kathryn Webb, and Harriet Hall. Laurel surprised the gals and served them crab Louie salad, her specialty. ooo GORDON AND LaFyrne Pratt journeyed to Hermiston Mon day night to enter the Elks dup licate bridge play and walked off with the high for the even ing. Good going. THAT CARRIE Becket is still winning high at pinochle. Yes, she won high Friday afternoon BUSINESS MACHINE SERVICE Office Supplies, Office Equip ment. Business Machines. IN HEPPNER 1st & 3rd Week of Every Month DON BALL, Serv. Dept. 120 Main St., Hermiston Phone JO 7-5114 when Beulah Mankin entertain ed the group. Pearl Wright was low and teamed up with Carrie to win the pinochle prize. Also playing were Mary Harris, Marg uerite Chapin, Grace Buschke, Millie Evans, Gladys Beckett, and Doris Watkins. 0 0 0 SUE JONES won high Thursday night at the Nine Tricks bridge club play. Karen Thompson was hostess at her home for the two tables. Margaret biewert was low and Arolene Laird won the door prize. Other guests were Rita Wolff, June Spencer, Meg Murray, and Gwen Thompson, Pendleton. ooo BETH BRYANT entertained the Fidas and Fyoudas bridge club last week and prizes went to Elsie Cole high; Rachel Dick second; and Phyllis Hutchens, low. Others making up the two tables of play were Alma Green, Florence Green, Gladys Connor, and Lorena Jones. ooo JUST TALKED to Bebe Munkers and Hazel Hamlin, getting some notes on their trip to the Legion auxiliary meeting at sea side. They said the first night there they almost had to pitch a tent. They neglected to get a motel reservation! Details! ooo SAW IN the paper the other day this little item, "Housework is what a woman does that no body ever notices unless she doesn't do it!" Nothing but the truth. Rhea Creek Club Meets in New Home Members of the Rhea Creek Home Extension club met June 21 at the new ranch home of Mrs. Elmer Palmer. Those present for the afternoon meeting were Mrs. John Graves, Mrs. Orian Wright, Mrs. Ray Wright, Mrs. Barton Clark, Mrs. John Bergstrom, Mrs. Ray Drake, Mrs. G. A. Farrens. Mrs. Harold Wright, and Marilyn Bergstrom. I pdl BjflE) MB i twit rrJI, V"" ' Hi TM IT IN A KNOT -ltT installing Ceremonies Seats 1962-63 Officers In Ruth Chapter, OES New officers were seated at impressive installation cere monies Monday night by Ruth rhnntor Nn 32. Ordpr of Eastern Star, at the Masonic hall. Dis tinguished guests were present to participate ana exiena con gratulations and bring greetings from neighboring lodge groups. Mrs. Dean Hunt was insiaueu to the office of worthy matron, along with Don Turner, worthy patron; Mrs. Lowell Gribble, as sociate worthy matron; mrs. Floyd Worden, secretary; Edna tronenrpr: Mrs. Velma Glass, chaplain; Mrs. Joe Wright, marshal; Mrs. c. c. carmicnaei, organist; Mrs. James Myers, Ada; Mrs. Roy Quackenbush, fcsther: Mrs. mm nusc;, Martha; Miss Judy Cocheli, Electa; Mrs. Nina Snyder, warder and Mrs. Mary Bryant, sentinel. , , , Mrs. Carmichael presiaea as installing past matron; Blaine Tcnm nf PnnHiptnn. installing past patron; Mrs. L. D. Tibbies, installing chaplain; Mrs. unver Creswick, installing marshal, and Mrs. Virelnia Turner, in stalling organist. Making up tne nonor guuiu of Rainbow Girls, assisting the installing worthy matron and patron, were Leora Van Winkle, Ginny Lou Turner, Teresa Mun kers, Jeannette Ledbetter, all of Lexington, and Dianne Schaf fitz and Brenda Young of Hepp ner. Frank Messenger of Medford, a personal friend of Mrs. Hunt and family, sang the number "Others" during installation of the worthy matron. This is also tho thomo rhnspn hv Mrs. Hunt during her tenure of office. Ginny Lou Turner sang the number "Green Pastures wnne ner father. Don .Turner was at the altar. Before the benediction, Judy Cochell sang, "May tne Good Lord bless ana tt-eep i nee. Tiinlnr nnst matron and Datron jewels were presented to Mrs. Inez Huiiman Dy Mrs. uick w u inson, and to Harold Bockett by TVn Tnrnpr nnrinor installation, eifts were bestowed upon Mrs. Hum Dy me past matrons ciud ana Dy mem hprs nf hpr familv. An orchid corsage was a gift of her hus band and officers were presemeu wrist corsages. nutintniishpH euests for the evening included Mrs. Walter Jaegar of Condon, wortny grana matron of the grand chapter of nrotrnn- Mrs nick Wilkinson. chairman of credentials commit tee; Mrs. James Lindsay, lone, member of endowment commit-too- Paul Snrpnsen of Pendle ton, member of blood bank; Mrs. Paul Sorensen, worthy matron 01 Pendleton; Mrs. Marge Asher, worthy matron of Fossil; Mrs. Arlene Miller, worthy mat ron of Condon, Al Riney, wortny patron of Condon, Mrs. Jerry RunUnor wnrthv matron of Ar lington, and Mrs. Blaine Isom of Pendleton. Chairman of the refreshment ittoo was Mrs. Huffman, as sisted by Mrs. Clarence Rosewall, Mrs. Frank Turner and Mrs. uia Ruggles. Pouring during the soc ial hour were Mrs. Johnny Led better, Mrs. Elden Padberg and Mrs. George Hermann, all of Lexington. In charge of the guest hnnk was Mrs. Don Bennett. Heppner, and Mrs. William Van Winkle, Lexington, summer flowers, many donated by Mrs. Turner following the piano re- rital Sunday, were used to hriCThton rnp na i ann nininu mnm A hrnnzp and preen color srhomo was nspd hv the new matron pi honor tnrougnoui me installation. HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. June 28, 1962 Walter Wrights Host Wedding Rehearsal Party on Saturday nf- on Mrs. Walter Wright were hosts Saturday evening at a lovely dinner party at then ranch home following the wed ding rehearsal of their daughter, Miss Janet wrigm aim auf" Litchfield. The dinner was served buffet style on the patio and lawn. Flowers in bloom in the gardens around the home added a color ful note. Members of the wedding pnrtv and guests were Janet and Ralph, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Litch field, Newport, parents of the groom; Mrs. Carol Rehfuss, Tico, Rivera, Calif., sister of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. Don Ander son, Arlington, sister and brother-in-law of the bride; Mrs. Evelyn Farrens, grandmother of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Owen, and daughter, Karen, Prineville; John DeWltt, iNew iorK, n. i.; Florence Mcuuvra, riooa raver; Tut onH Mrs Walt Kaufman. nxit wiiu -- Tumwalter, Wn.; Mr. and Mrs. John Kaufman, Lnenans, vn; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McGUvra, Fnrpst Hrnvp: Father and Mrs. Bruce Spencer, Heppner; and Christie Horn, Tarn Tattam, Mary Van DeGrift, Dean Weaver, Edward Stark, and Helen Boyd, all of Portland. Mrs. Kenneth Batty ana For quality, comfort, looka, and value ... you can't beat this smart combination! This fine 17-jewel watch is shock resistant, has a luminous dial, unbreakable mainspring, waterproof case and sweep second hand! The handsome Twist-O-Flex band is so flexible you can twist it, turn it, even tie it in a knot, guaranteeing complete wrist com fort ! Take advantage of this limited offer . . . come in today ! ! whii e, crown, ntf cryUI in InUct "Something from the Jeweler!, ig always something special" Store Hours: 9 A. M. To 6 P. M. 177 MAIN ST- HEPPNEH PH. 676-9200 JEWELERS mi Shirley Van Winkle Betrothal Announced Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van Winkle announce the engagement ot their daughter, Shirley Lois, to Kit George, son of Mrs. Elaine Georee. Heopner, and Oscar George, La Grande. Shirley graduated from Hepp ner hieh school in 1961 and is a student at the Pacific Col lege of Beauty in Portland. Kit graduated with the class of 1962 from Heppner high school and is presently working lor tne u. & Forest Service. Grange To Honor Ned Clarks June 30 Mr and Mrs. Ned Clark (Kath- Ippn Snpnepr). who were married May 19 in Beaverton, will be honored with a wedding snower at the Khea ureeK urange nan Tnno sn at s-nn n.m. All friends and relatives of the young couple are invited to at tend. We Will Deliver Your Processed Meat AfflK Oi Charge jiNk. " XLAi 1 1 Heppner, Lexington WHOLESALE MEATS CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING SCHEDULE: Hogs Tuetdori Cattle Wed. Thurs. Sheep Any Day Follett Meat Co. Hermiston. Oregon Ph. JO 7-6651 On Hennlitoa-McHary Highway Paynes Hold Family Reunion Sunday MamVinre nf flip R. F. Pavne family gathered Sunday at Cuts forth Park for a potluck picnic anH fnmilv reunion. This was the 11th reunion and more than 50 persons were present. Attending were Mrs. B. F. Payne and her sons and families: Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Payne and Mr. and Mrs. JJ. vv. 1'ayne, an oi Grass Valley; and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne, Heppner. Daughters and families were: Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rust, The Dalles; Mr, and Mrs. E. Hale, Mr. nnd Mrs. Melvin Fulkerson, The Dalles; Mrs. Frank Emerson ana aaugmer, Manteca, Calif,, and Mr. and Mrs. r. w Twlcnra Oanrl Coulee. Wn. One daughter, Mrs, Irene Bel- shee, The Dalles, was unuuie to attend. Grandchildren and their fam ilies present were Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Williams, and Mrs. Thomas Alford, all of The Dalles; Mr. and Mrs. Darrel McLachlan, lleppnpr. , , Also present were Avery Ash ley, The Dalles, brother of Mrs. B. F. Tayne; Mrs. Alvin Wagon blast and Alex McLeod, friends of the family. daughter, Gail, and Mrs. Harold Wright assisted with the dinner party. yTlFitting the Northwest Scene n i like the snow capped mountains U Vigorous and highly rated, Cen- Y I tennial is an organization of Pacific I I Northwest men who know the peo- I I ' pie of this area intimately. With I I k forward looking contracts they help L(Y I 1 wor'c out '"dividual problems of H I I protection and savings, with the W I proceeds from your insurance being f I I invested in this region. U II I The success of your Centennial u 111 Insurance Man strengthens the econ- r i I omy of the area where you live. Give J V I him a chance to work for you. CENTENNIAL I UPI INSURANCE COMPANY I hwrtlvt fciiWm, firtUni Owe I 1 Jack Sweek yJ Route 1. Box 120 Pendleton, Oregon NAPKINS S CR,SC0 2 PKGS- 19c Hp 3 LB 79 BLUHILL mm MM$ tor 8& Standby Large Pitted Ripe Olives 2 for 69 CARNATION K (SEEM. y2 G olo m m 3c LB. 59' 2 LBS 4.17 6 oz. instant 79c 10 oz. instant $1.19 Red Haven Peaches LB. 19c LARGE CANTALOUPES g FOR $ 20 LH. No. 2 POTATOES 98c Frozen 12 oz. Minute Lemonade - Maid -- 2 for 45c Oregon Chief Cello 1 Lb. Pkg. Wieners 2 for 95c Swift's 3 Lb. Canned $2.5Q Mix or Match Mt. Emily 6 oz. pkgs. Lunch MEAT 4 for $1 BEEF. BOLOGNA. OLIVE. AND PICKLE PIMENTO PORK CHOPS - -10 for $1 PRICES GOOD JUNE 29 and 30 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288 It's nice to save twice low prices and S&H Green Stamps MARKET ft Km O WE EN STAMPS
