Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1962)
Social Lites-- CALL 6-9223 or 6-9284 -by Jo By JO PETTYJOHN BACK ON the Job again after a hectic and fun fair week and soon time to think of getting kids back into school. Oh, the moans and groans we hear! The boys are glad for one thing, they said: SPORTS. Hope they absorb a little learnin' along with it. ooo FOR THE past three months most card clubs and other org anizations have been on sort of a vacation but will be reorganizing in September. It will take me a little time to get back into the groove as to which club meets when and where so you could speed up the process by giving me a call at home, 676-9284, on Tuesdays each week. Also I'll resume the coming events' cal endar next month, so call in your dates. ooo GAIL BURKENBINE entertained with two tables of pinochle at her home Wednesday night. Flo Connor won high; Jeanne Berry, second high; and Marlene Gray won the pinochle. Also playing were Carolyn Cole, Nina Case, Beverly Sherman and Mickey Mollahan. Gail said they didn't have outstanding high hands, only outstanding low hands! 0 0 0 A VERY different shower was given Paula Barak recently. It was very appropriate as Paula is a nurse in Portland. In the pro cess of getting the stretcher of gifts into the room, the gals loaded-it in a bedroom and pro ceeded to get through the door! No luck, so they had to unload and re-load outside the door a midst much whispering and gig gling. More fun! KATHRYN WEBB was honored Monday night by members of the Renegers bridge club and friends with an evening of bridge at the Inez Meador home. Present for the occasion were Harriet Hall, Cork Norene, Kay Anderson, Sue Valentine, Sue Jones, Karen Thompson, Janet Belle Turner, Lorena Jones, LaFyme Pratt, Shirley Blake and Laurel Van Marter. Members unable to at tend were Bonnie Barratt, Louise Farley and Beverly Gunderson. Sue Jones won high, Laurel, sec ond; and Kay low. Beverly ar rived in time for refreshments following her meeting. Kathryn was presented a milk glass fruit bowl and vase. CALLING ALL ELKS ladies! The first Ladies Night is scheduled for September 6 at the club rooms, according to Vi Lanham, Ladies Nights will follow each month on the nrst inursaay Gather up your friends and enjoy a night of pinochle or bridge. 0 0 0 LARRY PETTYJOHN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pettyjohn, celebrated his llch birmny Fn day evening. The boys enjoyed swimming at the Heppner pocj with cake and ice cram . -Vow ing on the courthouse lawn. They played games before goin? to the Friday night show at the Legion Han. Larry s guests were lievnn and Kent Pratt, Larry Bellen brock, and Mike Smith, Steve, and Dee Pettyjohn. o o o WHEN JANINA Johnson told me about their trip to the World's Fair, she said the walking went to her feet with blisters covering the soles of both feet! She took off her shoes at one point, couldn't get them back on so had to slip into a store and buy some slippers! Still determined, she says she is going back before it closes, 'cause she didn't see everything. 0 0 0 MY SISTER, Betty Carlson, won the Wheat League cake contest this year and she just insisted I put her applesauce recipe in the column for others to use, so here it is! Of course we all gave her a bad time about winning. Now she can get excited about the state contest in Portland in De cember. Betty said it is sure to be easier because there are only nine entrants whereas here at the fair she competed against 15 others. APPLESAUCE CAKE cup shortening IVi cups sugar 2 beaten eggs 1 cup applesauce 2 cups flour V t salt 1 1 baking powder Va t soda 1 t cinnamon V t cloves Thoroughly cream shortening and sugar, add eggs and beat well. Add applesauce and sifted dry ingredients, beat smooth. Bake in wax paper lined pan in moderate oven, 350 degrees, 45-60 minutes. Serve plain or frosted. f ,V THE ALL NEW WATERPROOF BULOVA SEA IKING OH75 03L from$ only WHICH WATCH IS completely waterproof? mil mm. mtmmumnsSf. I " J The watch with a stainless steel nyST-0:M IU KIM Evtry Ktlonprool fthirt-xelmtt Mtn-or-Mtioa ioml im.7IP.umu SU KINI "I" Distinctly! and unusually ttyltd cat, dial and txpnslwi band. Alto rltt charcoal dial. UM Plus Tw WATCH BAND $ jrt 95 Even though your J no watch It waterproof tax , , , what about your watchband? Twist-0 Flex Is completely rust-proof . . . out lasts old fashioned bands five to one. Yet you've never felt such smooth, gentle wrist comfort before! Looks so great . . . costs so llttlel Your choice will be custom-fitted to your wrist and watch. turn It You can twist n. Exclusive ACTIONPROOf features Exciting MEN-OF-ACTION design: 17 Jtwala Shock Militant Waterproof VMtttft, LINIIMAN AQUAMUa) NIW MOON cgig Cp?5? 5gg? IB ffj m Something from the Jeweler's. is always something special." Store Boursi I A. M. To 6 P. M. 177 MAIN STm HEPPXXB PH. 676-9200 JEWELERS ,k J Marie Pettyjohn, Wayne Ball Wed In Double Ring Church Ceremony Marie Pettyjohn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. hllis Pettyjohn, and Wayne Ball, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ball, lone, exchanged wedding vows Friday, August 24, at 7:30 p.m. at the Assembly of God church. The Rev. Homer Wolfington, read the double ring ceremony. 1 The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white street length sheath of chantilly lace with a net overskirt. Her white net shoulder-length veil was held in place by a rhine- stone tiara. She carried a Bible with two white orchids and stephanotis. The Bible had be longed to her late grandmother, Mrs. Grace Hughes. Sandra Campbell was maid of honor, wearing a pink sheath dress, and she carried a basket of pink carnations with ivy. Ellis Ball, brother of the groom, was best man. Ushers were Don Ball, also a brother of the groom, and Don Bristow, all of lone Teresa Hughes, cousin of the bride, was flower girl, and she wore a blue chiffon dress with head band and pink bow and carried a lace umbrella basket of pink carnations. Rickie Petty john, brother of the bride, was ring bearer. Candle lighter was Rita Petty john, sister of the bride, who wore a blue brocaded satin dress with a head band covered with pink ribbon and roses. Mrs. Ray Taylor played the wedding music and accompanied Thompsons Are Feted On 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson were honored on the occasion of their golden wedding anniver sary with a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner Tues day evening, August 21. Other friends present for the gala affair were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamlin and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Barratt. The honored couple was present ed a gift, and Mrs- Thompson re ceived an orchid corsage from the group. Later in the evening they were all guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bar ratt at Stefani's for dinner and an evening of dancing. On bunday the Thompsons were hosts for a family dinner. Attending were their son and lamuy, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Thompson, Portland; Mrs. Allen Case; Mr. and Mrs. Gail Grone wald and five children, Anchor age, Alaska; ,Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore, Pendleton, and Mrs. Thompson's sister, Mrs. Ella Burns, Seaside. Many lovely gifts were given the goldenweds. Dur ing the afternoon, the Grone walds showed films of interest ing places and doings in Alaska Mrs. uronewald will be re membered as Jean Hays, who stayed with the Thompsons and graduated from Heppner High school in 1941. She and her fam ily had visited here two years ago. Mrs. Bob Parsons. Honored at Shower . Mrs. Bob Parsons, the former Rose Nash, was honored at a lovely, bridal shower held in the Methodist church basement Au gust 10. Mrs. Earle Bryant, Mrs. Howard Bryant, Mrs. Madge Bry ant, and Mrs. Alex Green were co-hostesses for the evening. A yellow color theme was car ried out with a flower arrange ment centerpiece used on the serving table with a lace table cloth. Mrs. Lee Palmer, sister of the bride, poured and. Mrs. Dean Connor, sister of the bride, as sisted with the opening of the guts. The young couple was married July 5 at Stevenson, Wn. and is now living in Portland where both are employed. Shower at Graves Home Honors Bride Marie Pettyjohn, recent bride of Wayne Ball, was guest of hon or at a bridal shower given for her by Mrs. Fern Graves and Mrs. Herman Howard Saturday, August 18 at Mrs. Graves' home. Table decorations used were pink and white gladioli arranged in a pedestal base. The guests were served fruit cocktail des sert, punch and coffee. Those present for the occasion were Mrs. Lewis Ball, Mrs. Don Ball, Mrs. Ray Barnett, and Mrs. Fred Pettyjohn, all of lone; Mrs. Lola Breeding, Lexington; Mrs. Roy Taylor, Pilot Rock; Mrs. Ellis Pettyjohn and Rita, Mrs. B. Al sup, Mrs. Homer Wolfington, Mrj. Ora Wyland, Mrs. Ruth Mahan, Mrs. Ray Taylor, and Mrs. Marie Wadholm. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Thompson, Portland, were here for the week end to visit his parents, Mr. anu Mrs. Ralph Thompson, on their 50th wedding anniversary, ana also visited Mrs. Allan Case, mother of Mrs. Alex Thompson. Long Distance Nationwide Moving Service Mayflower Agents Padded Vans PENLAND BROS. TRANSFER CO. Pendleton, Oregon Phone CR 6-3111 Mrs. Homer .Wolfington who sang, "Because," and, "I Love You Truly." The reception followed im mediately in the First Christian church social rooms with Mrs. Don Bellenbrock, Mrs. Roy Quackbush, and Mrs. Matt Hughes, aunts of the bride, in charge. Pouring at the tea table were Mrs. Jack Hynd, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Don Ball, sister-in-law of the groom. After the young couple cut the first piece of cake, Mrs Steven Loy, Beaverton, sister of the groom, continued serving the lovely 4-tier cake decorated with pink and white hearts, bells, and roses. Lorraine Leonnig kept the guest book and Judy Hamilton and Christine Spencer had charge of the gift table. A bouquet of pale pink glad ioli decorated the tea table and a basket of pale pink gladioli was used in the church. After a short wedding trip, the newlyweds are living on the Ellis Pettyjohn ranch. The bride will complete her senior year at Heppner high school, and the groom is employed in Heppner. He graduated from lone high school in 1957. ' a r iv I ' M " i as.. HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. August 30. 1962 MISS JEAN GRAY Engaged Couple Sets Fall Wedding Date Recentlv annnimpprt ia tho on. Caeement nf Miss .Tonn P.naii daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Grav of Rnsphurp'. tn .Tnhn Jn. sen,' lone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jepsen. A fall wedding is planned for Saturday, October 13. at thf Tnni Pnmmiinllu church. Miss Orflv was n uraHnato nf South Salem High school In the ciass oi 1959 and of Phagan's Beauty School in Salem. She has boon employed as a beautician in Lois' Beauty Shops in Hepp ner and lone for the past year and a half. Mr. Jepsen operates the Dob yn's Pest Control business in lone. He was a graduate of lone High school in 1950 and of Ore gon Technical Institute in Klam ath Falls in 1957. Their many friends in the area are extended a cordial in vitation to the wedding. Coming Soon ! PECIAL DAY AT JACK'S CHEVRON STATION Heppner I RODEO AND I Labor Day f I Weekend f Sunshine Krispy Crackers 2 LB 53e Gold Medal FLOUR, 10 LB.- 99c Lindsay Medium Ripe PITTED OLIVES 2 F0R 69 Bluhill Margarine OLEO 5 FOR Qgc Durkee MAYONNAISE LG. JAR Qc 46 Oz. Hl-C GRAPE Frisbie's Asst'd 2 for ggc JELLY, 10 oz. 4F0R$1 Swanson's Frozen TV DINNERS Ea. 49 Flav-R-Pac Frozen 8" PIES Each 39 JUMBO CANTS Lb. 5 SEEDLESS GRAPES 2 LB 29c CUCUMBERS EA. JQe Green PEPPERS EA. gc SWIFT'S PREMIUM HOSTESS HAM Half or Whole Lb. 89 FOOT LONG HOT DOGS a DOGS WITH BUNS Qc V REG. 99c 1 V MILD CHEDDAR CHEESE lb. 49c Mt. Emily Assorted LUNCH MEAT 1 Lb.Pkg.49c Prices Good August 31 and Sept. 1 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288 It's nice to save twice low prices and S&H Green Stamps MARKET h"!Teen
