Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1962)
Social Lites CALL 6-9228 or 6-9284 -by Jo By JO PETTYJOHN FOR A minute I didn't think I would have any social type gatherings. But still a few ac tivities have been interspersed with picnics, vacations, and baseball! ooo GWEN HUFF entertained Mon day morning with a coffee in traducing Mrs. Harlev (Bertha) Sager. She is the wife of the new assistant cashier at the First National Bank. They recently moved here from Nyssa. Guests visiting with Mrs. Sager were LaFyrne Pratt, Mary McClure, Karen Thompson, Jeanne Berry, and Ruth Bedford. ooo HAVE YOU tried one of the new summer haircuts? They're cool and easy to manage but I must warn you to know the names of the cuts. I'm really not hep to them and when the operator asked if I wanted a "cap" I said yes, thinking I was getting a longer cut. What I should have said, was to cut it for a "bubble." Oh well, it grows fast and any how, so much easier to keep! ooo I SEE Carrie Becket is still lucky at cards. Yes, she won the pinochle with Marguerite Chapin Friday afternoon. Mary Harris entertained the group at her home. Hazel Hamlin won high and Beulah Mankin took low. Also playing were Gladys Beck ett, Janina Johnston, and Pearl Wright. BUSINESS MACHINE SERVICE Office Supplies, Office Equip ment. Business Machines. IN HEPPNER 1st & 3rd Week of Every Month DON BALL, Serr. Dept 120 Main St, Henniston Phone JO 7-5114 GORDON PRATT and the Bill Collins journeyed to Hermis ton Monday night and came home with more prizes. Gordon and Bill teamed up to win high and Daisy and her partner, Helen Lindsay, Hermiston, tied for third. The Howell movement was used in the scoring. Say, Gordon, that's twice in row, huh? ooo TERRY AND Karen Thompson were hosts Saturday night for three tables of duplicate play Guests were Bob and rat Brin die, Bert and Gwen Huff, Bill and Bonnie Barratt, Bob and Sue Jones, and LaVerne and Laurel Van Marter. Karen and LaVerne won high north-south Pat and Gwen took high east west. 0 0 0 WHEW, DID you notice the grocery bill soared a little this month? Maybe it was be cause the children are home for lunch, or using more ice cream, soft drinks, and "snack" type foods. I think that Is the reason in our case. Speaking of grocery bills, here are a few notes you might ponder about: average shopper spends 18 cents of the grocery dollar for non-iood items: today's shopper spends an average of 27 minutes per supermarket trip; 80 of the shoppers go to a market at least twice a week; over half go three or more times; few shoppers carrv written lists: week-ends are the busiest shopping days Monday and Tuesday are the least busy; and shoppers spend on the average of $7.74 per trip How about you.' o o n BEST BUYS this week include beef forequarter cuts, such as chuck roasts as the quick cook ing cuts are in more demand pork is usually high in the sum mer and holds true this sum mer, although the cured items as ham and bacon will have good buys; look for sweet corn featured in the markets as it comes on locally; fresh fruits are coming on, sweet cherries, cantaloupe, watermelon, and apricots. I -iifSFf 1 fHjMlilA . t.M, . v 1 1 V J-.. i 9 HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, July 12, 1962 Connie Anderson Feted With Shower Connie Anderson, bride-elect of Gary L. Hinton, Gaston, was the honored guest at a linen shower Friday at the home of pecially challenging. Her trip carried her on to China and Japan, returning to the states on the very "plush" President Wilson. What was originally planned as a six weeks tour turned into an even more inter- esung six months tour. Mrs. Bob Jones. Co-hostesses with Mrs. Jones were Mrs. Bob Abrams and Mrs. Elmer Schmidt. Assisting Connie with the lovely gifts was her mother, Mrs. N. C. Anderson. A yellow and white color theme was carried out with garden flowers about the room. The lemon frost ed cake centering the refresh ment table was surrounded by yellow candles and small yellow and white umbrellas. I l ' ; YouVeseeii u$ in magazmes come tri and see m, tot real! i tmmitmSMiim, ..... . - i Here tLey are in all their glory. The stainless patterns you (and thousands upon thousands of women like you) fcive been teeing in magazines, writing to ask where they can buyl Come in today and see why words and pictures aren't enough to describe the graceful design, perfect balance, rich luster of Solid Stainless by Oneidt Silversmith. Even the price is perfect! Ontiifcnft Dilux Sttinleti, "Oncidicrifc praula SuIoIm, tCommunity Stslnkw. Trtdtmwki ef Ootids Ltd., Quiit, N.Y. PrkM refer to a If -piece ittrter tec. Solid Stainless by Oneida Silversmiths "Something from the Jeweler's, is always something spedaL" m Store Hours: 9 A. M. To 6 t. M. 177 MAIM ST- EEPPKZB PH. 676-9200 THE ABOVE OFFICERS of Heppner Soroptimist club were installed at the annual dinner meeting Saturday night at the Episcopal Parish hall. From left to riqht are Mrs. Etta Parker, treasurer; Mrs. E. E. Gonty, recording secretay; Ms. John Pfeiffer, director; Mri. Jim Hager, president; Mrs. June McManus, La Grande, installing officer; Mrs. Bill Collins, vice-president, and Mrs. Wes Sher man, corresponding secretary. Another director, Mrs. Sadie Parrish, was unable to attend. Group Hears Travel Talk At Soroptimist Installation Dinner By HELEN SHERMAN A trip to Australia is not out of the ordinary today, but when taken by a woman on a freighter ship, extending over a period of six months, it is removed from the "ordinary." This was evident in an interesting travelogue by Mrs. Kathryn Snider of La Grande when she spoke of her travels on the "Pioneer Reef" be fore those attending the installa tion dinner of the Heppner Sorop timist club Saturday evening. June 30. The dinner was served in the Episcopal parish hall, with ladies of the church preparing the meal. Mrs. Snider accompanied Mis. June McManus. also of La Grande, who presided as instal ling otiicer during installation of new club leaders. Mrs. McManus is director of Soroptimist District No. 2. She complimented the local club on its work in giving scholarships and citizenship awards to young girls. Winners oi tnese awards for this year were present and introduced. Thev included Beverly Blake, Shirley Carlson, Phyllis Nelson, Diane Schatfitz and Jean Stock ard. They were accompanied by parents. Heads of service organi zations were also guests, includ ing Mayor and Mrs. Al Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Conley Lanham, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ward, Mrs. Earl Soward, John Pfeiffer and the Kev. and Mrs. Bruce Spencer. The flag salute was led by Mr, Ward and the invocation by a atner bpencer. Mrs. Jim Hager presided as toastmistress, introduc e d the guests and Soroptimist members who told of ways they had earn ed their contributions to the scholarship fund. Winner by vote of judges, was Mrs. Jim lhom son, who had sold orders of Christmas cookies. Special musical numbers were presented by Miss Karen Lun dell, pianist, and Miss Elaine Laird, vocalist. Installed as president for the coming year was Mrs. Hager. She will be assisted by Mrs. Bill Collins, vice-president; Mrs. E. E. Gonty, recording secretary; Mrs. Etta Parker, treasurer; Mrs. Wes Sherman, correspon ding secretary, Mrs. John Pfeiffer and Mrs. Sadie Parrish, directors. Each new officer was presented a corsage carrying out the club's colors of gold and blue. Mrs. Thomson assisted Mrs. Mc Manus by pinning on the corsages. Mrs. Gonty, past president, presented gifts of handmade ceramic cups and saucers to her retiring officers. Centerpieces at the head table were presented to Mrs. Thomson, as winner in earning scholarship money, and to Mrs. Parker for her 100 at tendance at meetings during the past seven years. Koses were presented Mrs. Gonty, retiring president. 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RUGGLES INSURANCE AGENCY 1 1 Box 611 Phone 676-9625 ton cargo freighter, sometimes personally called the "Pioneer Grief," which sailed from New Orleans through the Panama Canal, to Tahiti, New Guinea, and finally Australia where she and her sister had relatives wait ing to see them. A great deal of adventuresome courage was nec essary, she implied, for them to board the freighter, weather the storms at sea and live under very unusual circumstances for the long voyage. A few harrow ing experiences among the na tives in New Guinea were es- NOTICE - - - DR. ROBERT W. PFEIFFER Announces The Opening Of Private Office The PENDLETON CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 350 S. W. First Street Pendleton OPENS WEDNESDAY, JULY 25 Office Hours: Monday thru Fridays, 9 tun. to 5:30 p.m. First and Third Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 12:00 noon SPECIAL BUYS AT CENTRAL FOR Mfc Mi "j1 STEIN FELD'S 22 OZ. mBe$ IP - - 2 for 89c YAMHILL 2V2 VIENNA DUNDEE PEARS SAUSAGE GREEN BEANS 3 F0R 85c 2 CANS 43c 6 f0R 89c IPe&sraft Mftftes' 3 lb. $109 NABISCO 1 LB. Oreo Creams 2pkg95( CARNATION COTTAGE CHEESE pt. 25c 2FOR49e Ppf Pies ea. 39 (Jj J J J 1' APPLE mfM CHERRY TIP TOP 12 OZ. ORANGE DRINK PEACH BOYSENBERRY 3 F0R 75c 4 Mi - M I I I ! I I I I I M ' I I MM "a - 1 - mf 1 2l, TOMATOES LB. BAG CARROTS EA. jQc No. 1 POTATOES ;() LB. ggc WATERMELON lb. gc SAVE ON QUALITY USDA Choice or Good 1 Lb. Family Pack, Assorted LUNCH MEAT CHUCK ROASTS 49 cA::lt.59' Blade Cut, Lb. 2 Lb. Pkg. Mt. Emily Skinless WIENERS 55c 95c Oregon Grown Fresh Frosted FRYERS lb. 35 Cut Up, Pan Ready PRICES GOOD JULY 13 and 14 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288 It's nice to save twice low prices and S&H Green Stamps MARKET CREEN STAMPS I
