Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1962)
Social Lites - - CALL 6-9228 or 6-9284 By JO PETTYJOHN NOT MUCH brewing in the way of social activities now other than picnics and other such out-of-doors activities. The Lutheran churches held their annual pic nic at Cutsforth Park last Sun day. Also on Sunday was the Elks picnic at Bull Prairie. But there were a few card parties throughout the week, just to keep everyone interested' in the games during the summer! JO THOMSON, Portland, who had visited here the past two weeks, was honored with a luncheon and get-to-gether with friends Thursday afternoon. Kay Ander son and Cork Norene were co hostesses at the Norene home. Guests were Jo's mother, Gene Case, Janetbelle Turner, Ruth Cleveland and Laurel Van Mar ter. DUPLICATEBRIDGEwas in play again Tuesday night at the Episcopal parish hall. Next play will be Tuesday, July 10, and all bridge players are invited to .loin the fun. High north-south went to Elsie Cole and Daisy TO SEE THE WORLD Equitable Representative BILL MORGAN 39 S. W. Dorion Pendleton, Oregon Phone: CRestview 6-2421 To see the world see the man from Equitable Savings. He holds the magic carpet to faraway places . . . money! From London to Bangkok or anywhere else in the world there's no better, surer, safer way to save money than at Equitable. But don't take our word for it. Call in the man from Equitable Savings. See for yourself how generous earnings and careful planning can create a size able cash reserve fund to let you enjoy the things you want to do. IT'S LUCKY TO WEAR bitfkfoM for ASS. Store Hours: 9 A. H. To P. M. 177 MAIN ST. HCPPMXB PH. 676-9200 -by Jo Collins; second, Gordon Hut chens and Isabelle Davis of Con don; and third, Gordon Pratt and Jerald Jonasson. High east-west were Rita Wolff and LaFyrne Pratt; second, Shirley Blake and La Verne Van Marter; and third, Dr. Wallace Wolff and Bill Col lins. ooo OH YES, before I forget, it seems I got LaFyrne and LaVerne mixed up, those names really do sound alike over the phone! Anyhow in last week's story Gor don Pratt and LaVerne Van Mar ter were the lucky winners in Hermiston. LaFyrne said, "I had a lucky week myself last week but I didn't go to Hermiston." 0 0 0 CARRIE BECKET entertained the Friday afternoon pino c h 1 e club at her house last week. Millie Evans took the high and Gladys Beckett won low. Carrie teamed up with Pearl Wright to win the pinochle. Others play ing were Janina Johnson, Mary Harris, Beulah Mankin, and Hazel Hamlin. ooo SPEAKING OF LaFyrne Pratt, she won high Wednesday night when Janina Johnson had three tables of bridge in play. Laurel Van Marter was second, and Karen Thompson won low. Also making up the play were Marian Jonasson, Mary McClure, Rita Wolff, Patty Prock, Marian Ab- rams, Jan Agee, June bpencer, and Arolene Laird. ooo MONDAY, HAZEL Hamlin had a luncheon pinochle party at their mountain cabin at Park er's Mill for eight ladies. They enjoyed a delicious luncheon. I hear Hazel is a wonderful cook, and then they played pinochle during the afternoon. Beulah Mankin won high, Carrie Beck ett won low and with Hazel won the pinochle prize. Also on the outing were Gladys Beckett, Pearl Wright, Mary Harris, Doris Watkins, and Millie Evans. ooo TOO HOT to fix hot meals? Try cold cuts and salads for lunch. A neat trick to make the tossed salad a little crispier: just be fore adding the dressing and serving, place in the freezer for 10 or 15 minutes. Another cold treat on hot days, make your own floats, using any soft drink and add ice cream. The whole family will go for this treat. How about some easy quick-fix summer meals. Dig in your rec ipe file and send me your fav orite. Several Attend OES Pendleton Meeting Mrs. Sam Miller was guest soloist at the Pendleton Order of Eastern Star installation of officers Saturday night. Accom nanving her at the piano was Mrs. C. C. Carmichael. Others going from here were Mrs. Dean Hunt, Mrs. L. D. Tibbies, Mrs. J. R. Huffman, Mrs. Howard Bryant, Mrs. Roy Quackenbush, Mrs. Tom Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Har old Becket, Mr. and Mrs. Don Turner, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Engel- man, San Diego, Calif., Mrs. Mil ler's parents, and her daughter, Sara. YOUR BIRTHSTONE yyLY M ...THE RUBY, STAR RUBY Symbol of peace and contentment and a shield from adversity. for her: The warmth and beauty of a Ruby or Star Ruby in an attractive ring brings a deep sense of well being to the woman fortunate enough to receive one. for him: The dear deep glow of a ruby set in a handsome gold ring lends dignity to the man .. . a ring he will wear with pride. 1 UOie: Avauftoie tn natural or synthetic nupy or star kudv "Something from the Jeweler's, is always something special.'' JEWELERS 1 0 ''"i n mi National FHA Convention Calls Two From Heppner Ann Jones, state president of the Oregon Future Homemakers of America, and her adviser, Mrs. E. H. Schmidt, will be among the Oregon delegation attend ing the national convention at Salt Lake City, Utah, between July 9 and 12. Ann is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Jones, Jr., and a senior at Heppner High school next year. It is expected that about 800 purposeful teenagers will be present for the four-day session at the Hotel Utah Motor lodge, working together toward new national objectives which they are adopting for the next three year period. Delegates will come from all states, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands to represent the 521,000 members of this high school organization for students studying home economics. They will be accompanied by 200 adult advisers who are state staff members or local home ec onomics teachers. The theme chosen for the con vention is "Guideposts for Pro gress." During the week such out standing speakers as Asst. Sec retary of Labor Esther Peterson; Dr. Blaine M. Porter, chairman of the Dept. of Human Develop ment and Family Relations at Brigham Young University; Mrs. Buena Mockmore Stei n m e t z, president-elect of the Oregon Home Economics Assoc. from Portland; Dr. Calvin H. Reed, pro fessor of education at the Uni versity of Nevada; Dr. Charlyne R. King of the University of Oklahoma, and national FHA and state advisers will give ad dresses, preside over discussions and direct plans for the con vention. Twenty delegates from Oregon, with four advisers and Miss Bertha Kohlhagen, Salem, direc tor of Home Economics in the state department of education, will travel to Salt Lake City. In addition to the state delegates, the National Treasurer Miss Mary Speckhart, and her adviser, Mrs. Helen Becker of La Grande, will participate. Ann was elected state presi dent at the state convention in Corvallis in March, and after returning from the national con vention will meet with other state officers before the begin ning of school, Bride-Elect Honored At Shower Thursday Judy Cochell, bride-elect of Richard Paine, was honored at a miscellaneous bridal shower given Thursday evening at the Methodist church basement. Her pink and white color theme was carried out with the decorations about the room. A white lace tablecloth over a pink cloth was used on the serving table with a centerpiece of babv breath, pink rosebuds, and pink and white daisies. Assisting Judy with her gifts were Sandra Jones, Bernice Thomson, and Connie Anderson. Sandra gave a humorous read ing and Pam Cochell and Ginny Lou Turner sang a duet. Ginny Lou also played a piano solo. Mrs. Dick Wilkinson, Judy's mother and Mrs. Frank Wilkin son poured. The hostesses served strawberry Bavarian with coffee and punch. Co-hostesses for the evening were Mrs. L. D. Tibbies, Mrs. Howard Bryant, Mrs. Floyd Wor den, Mrs. Roy Quackenbush, and Mrs. Jim Thomson. Couple Is Honored At Wedding Shower Mr. and Mrs. Ned Clark, re cently married at Beaverton, were honored with a wedding shower Saturday evening at the Rhea Creek Grange hall. Susan Drake and Gail Batty played a piano duet and several piano selections, after which Mr. and Mrs. Clark opened their many lovely gifts. Delicious retresnments were seived to over 50 grange mem bers and friends attending. OES Officers Added To Installed Staff Among the list of new officers installed by Ruth Chapter No. 32, Order of Eastern Star at cer emonies June 25, were Mrs. Charles Stout, conductress; Mrs. Howard Bryant, associate con ductress, and Mrs. Don Turner, Ruth. These are in addition to those announced in an instal lation story last week, Mrs. Dean Hunt, worthy matron, reports. Serving with others on the re freshment committee was Mrs. Wava Wilkinson. Housewarming To Honor Elmer Palmers There will be a housewarming party for Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Palmer in their new country home Saturday evening, July 7 at y:30 p. m. All members of the Rhea Creek Grange and their friends are extended an Invitation. Bud Marshall drove to Boring Saturday after his daughter, Mona, who had spent a week with the Archie Padberg fam ily. Visiting last week at the L. E. Ruhl home were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bundy, daughter Marie, Re dondo Beach, Calif., James Pointer, Yakima, Wn., and Mrs. Gene Gray and daughter Flor Two Attend State Legion Conclave Mrs. Frank Hamlin, Heppner, American Legion auxiliary pres ident, and Mrs. Riley Munkers, auxiliary historian, returned last week from the 4-day meet of the state American Legion and aux iliary convention in Seaside June 20 through June 23. They were most enthusiastic about the talk given by Charles Bacon, national commander of the American Legion. He said the Legion must devote more thought to the struggle against communism. He recently return ed from a trip to Europe. He gave some of his opinions on national and international af fairs as he spoke before joint sessions of the Legion and Aux iliary. The delegates heard Mrs. Aloys A. Hof, Jerome, Idaho, nat ional vice president of the West ern division, which is composed of the 10 western states includ ing Alaska and Hawaii. Mrs. Jack Larson, Springfield, was installed president of the Oregon American Legion auxil iary. The convention chose 50 dele gates to represent Oregon at the national American convention in Las Vegas October 5-11. Mrs. Pearl Funk, past district 6 pres ident, will go as one of the dele- SUNSHINE SOFT WEVE (Rc9.$1.80 Toilet Tissue 12 Rolls 95c 3 LB-BAG 49' ORANGES 5 LB-BAG 59c LETTUCE USDA GOOD AND CHOICE JWIY ROUND RUMP PRICES GOOD JULY 6 and 7 Wildman Visits V. O. Wilrtmnn fnrniot lisher of the Gazette-Times, and son Larrv vUitoH frxr time in Heppner June 24. They iuuie iu pu'K up some oi the be longings thpv hnH loft thev moved n .Tnnn 1Qr.1 ti, family now has a filbert ranch near iNewDerg and he has been homing thA nnhi Carlton-Yamhill Review as a lin otype operator. gates. Heonner unit ic nnrf nf district 6. Rochelle Young, Beaverton, governor of r,iri' stntn onr,L-n to the exoun. It was nntori hot Girls' State, sponsored by the American Legion auxiliary, has grown from 21 cabins 21 years ago to 257 girls in three dorm itories at Willamette University mis year. rJjnr afuxiliarv d it spent 3U,fl95 for rehabilitation and $47,010 for child welfare in 1961 62. Each auxiliary unit partici pates in these projects as part of its years' work. Another interesting note dur ing the convention was the an nual drum and bugle corps con test and parade. For the fifth consecutive year the Leather neck Drum and Bugle Corps won top honors and the group plans to attend the national conven tion to promote Portland as the site of the 1963 Legion and Auxiliary national convention. 2 hds. 29 mm OAST Lb. 75c MARKET HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, July S. 1962 Rector and Family Leave on Vacation Church services of All Saints' Episcopal church will be limited to the 10 a.m. Sunday service during tlm tirct thmn umoi. f ...... 1 ' v i 1 vi July while the rector, Father Diuce spencer, is absent for va cation. All daily and mid-week Eucharists are ranrnllpri until the return of Father Spencer in me jasi ween oi JUiy. A full SfhpHlllfi nf enrvlnna In eluding the daily services, will be in effect starting Sunday, July 29, with 7:30 a.m. Holy Commun ion and tho l.ntor . .v. i t u ai iJ a.m. as usual. Daily Eucharist win De at ;ju a.m. (including Holv Davs). Snrvi Communion will continue Wed nesdays at 10 a.m., the usual time for this service, Father Spencer said. Tho Sneneera nliinnnri tn tnUo a trip south to Arizona. Daughter Born Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daly, Butter Creek ranchers, are trie parents of a daughter, born June 25. The young Miss weighed 6 pounds 1 ounce and she was born at St. Anthony hospital in Pendleton. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Daly, Pendle ton, and Elizabeth Jarrard, La Grande. 2 OCCIDENT FLOUR 10 lbs. 98c FRESH RN 6 BEEF LIVER - SMOKED n ti if PICNICS , Lb. 39 SAUSAGE ROLLS 3 for $l Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288 Fish on John Day Mr. and Mrs. Al Fetsch, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Munkers and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fetsch en joyed two days of fishing on the North Fork of the John Dav river last Thursday and Friday. Fish ing was only fair but the area was beautiful and the water was clear. They enjoyed camping overnight and a deer walked into their Camn. T.Rrrv Fotcr-h ranoht the largest trout, one about 15 uicnes long. Swimming Pools Do it Yourself Kits Prefab, nothing else to buy complete instructions Save Hundreds Of Dollars all sizes and types Factory representative will call upon request Doran Taylor Pools 517 N. E. Dean Drive, Grants Pass, Oregon Lbs. 69c Ph. 39 ears 39 Lb. 29 It's nice to save twice low prices and S&H Green Stamps ml OREEN ence, Hermiston.
