Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1962)
MEPPNEH GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. October 18, 19G2 Many Great Buys In Heppner's Bargain Festival Come In And Meet Wayne Ball New Service Station Attendant At Heppner Ford WAYNE SAYS, "Let's Get Acquainted With This Week-end Special During Fall Festival Days." FREE Lube Job With Combined Oil and Filter Change Friday and Saturday Only 0 i 4 JS Heppner Ford 124 N. Main Heppner Ph. 676-9152 WOW ! What Buys ! IN HEPPNER'S FALL FESTIVAL PRICES GOOD FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SKIRT LENGTHS (R. $2.98' N0W $1.98 Reg. $1.00 Modecraft Hosiery, Sale Price Jtyc Pr. Reg. 49c Sizes 6 to 10V2 BOY'S SOX pr. 29c Lairds Formerly Heppner Variety PH. 676-9417 Social Lites - - CALL 6-9228 or 6-9284 -by Jo By JO PETTYJOHN BACK AT the old typewriter again alter outrunning the cold bug and a bit blue 'cause the Giants lost the series by a squeaker. Meanwhile, back at the social doings for the past week: 000 FIRST OFF I will get in the Elks Ladies Night which w.;S October 4 at the club rooms with seven tables of pinochle and five of bridge, I had taken the notes on this from vi Lanham last week on the back of an envelope which got misplaced and so didn't get in the paper. Hazel Hamlin and Elaine George were hostesses for the evening. Joyce ward won the high in bndge, Sue Jones was low, and Syb Wells won the door prize. Gladys Beckett was the high scorer for pinochle with Gladys Sniier low, and Ginger Keitniey won the door prize. Next Ladles Night will be November 1 at the club rooms. 000 DID YOU know, as reported from "Food Field Reporter," August 27, 1962, that the buying in super markets and grocery stores of fresh beef, frozen foods, fresh baked goods and the high er-priced canned seafoods regis tered a brisk demand? That diet consciousness was evident in the buying gains obtained by met ere'd calorie products? That con venience toods scored gains in many sections of the store, in cluding prepared baking mixes, dry soups, instant coffee, frozen juices and precooked foods and prepared puddings. Now the Question arises, are we home- makers really watching the gro eery dollar or perhaps haven't the time to spend in the kitchen and rely on easy quick meal preparations? Also maybe ad vertising and attractive store dis plays play an important part in the consumer buying. 000 MADGE THOMSON entertained the Bookworms at her home Tuesday night with Elsie Cole reviewing the book, "My Day In Court," by Louis Nizer. It deals with some of the most Interesting and significant cases of his true experience as a law yer. Other club members present were Agnes Flug, Virginia Turn er, Sadie Parrish, Marian Ab rams, and Ella Smith. 000 A REMINDER to all duplicate bridge players: The Unit party is set for Sunday, October 21, at the Heppner multipurpose room starting at 2:W p.m. Win ners will be eligible for Master points. 000 LENNA SMITH had high score for the evening when Sarah Sharrard entertained the pin ochle club last Thursday. Gwen Healy won second and Sarah kept the special prize! When she got home from shopping for her prizes she discovered the vase (special prize) was chip ped so didn't want to use it as a gift! Others playing and en joying the fresh apple cake were Bebe Munkers, Maxine Gray, Ruth Van Winkle, Margaret Blake, and Lillian Sweek. 000 WINNERS AT the afternoon bridge club at the home of Wavel Wilkinson were Lois Hunt, high; Inez Huffman, sec ond. Also in on the two tables of play were Virginia Wilkinson, Hester Creswick, Mariorie wor- den, Gene Leonard, Lota Tibbies, and Beth Bryant. Juanita Car- michael, a regular member of the club, dropped in for dessert after school. Wavel served a de licious frozen dessert with coffee. 000 MICKEY MOLLAHAN was host ess Tuesday night for two ta bles of pinochle. The gals played eight progressions and all of the scores ended up very close with Gail Burkenbine winning high. Flo Connor won the pinochle. Ginger Keithley, Jackie Glennie, Marge Eckman, Jeanne Berry, and Beverly Sherman also play ed. Mickey served a jelled Wal dorf salad and coffee. 000 GRACE NICKERSON, Ruth Mc Murdo, Wavel Wilkinson, and Etta Parker were the "highs" Thursday night when Mae Gil liam entertained two tables of contract bridge. The "low" team was Sadie Parrish, Grace Turner, Lucille Wilson, and Mae. 000 ALL OF the regular members of the Friday afternoon pinochle club were present at the home of Mary Harris with Beulah Man kin winning high. Pearl Wright won low and Hannah Anderson teamed with Carrie Beckett to win the pinochle. Other mem bers playing were Millie Evans. Gladys Beckett, Doris Watkins, and Mary. A near 1500 trump happened to Beulah but partner, Millie, had too many cards to pass and held the one lone trump needed! Oh, me! 000 THE TWICE monthly duplicate bridge play met last Tuesdsy evening at the Episcopal parish hall with eight tables in play. Coming up with the high scores were Grace Nickerson and Daisy Collins, high north-south; Har lan McCurdy, Jr. and Delia Me Curdy, second high. Jim Driscoll and Bill Blake were high east west with Phil and Hazel Ma honey second. The next gee to gether will be October 23 at 8;00 p.m. 000 FALL IS the time to enioy good crisp delicious apples. They are coming on in your tavorite mav ket so pick up some today for the family to enjoy. Ours has just about gone through a box since last week-end! Still good supply of fresh produce to keep green salads on the table for the family. , Good leafy lettuce, to matoes, green peppers, cucum bers, and don't forget, local squash and potatoes are very good price. It seems the best policy for buying pork, beef, or iamb cuts is to continue watch ing iooa store ads tor many reasonable meal ideas. Beef and pork prices should drop a little lower as the fall supply becomes available. 000 I WAS wondering how the people in tne storm area would handle the deep freeze situation with food spoiling but when talking to relatives trom Portland thev had available dry Ice which will keep things for several davs, This was a real life saver since many people would have them rilled for their winter needs. BARGA For Heppner's Fall Festival Friday and Saturday, October 19 and 20 Sale of TOYS For Girls and Boys 8 oz. All Steel RUBBER HANDLED AMI11R 88c Western Auto Associate Store John and Betty Pfeiffer Heppner Committee Chairmen Named for Dinner Committees have been named to get plans underway for the Harvest smorgasbord, sponsored ty tt. Patrick's Altar Society, on Sunday, November 18 in the par ish hall. Hours for serving will De Detween j:uo and 7:uu d. m.. with tickets to go on sale soon. Chairmen of committees are as follows: Mrs. Wilbur Worden and Mrs. Earl Ayers, tickets; Mrs. Wallace Wolff and Mrs. Juanita Duffy, advertising; Mrs. Ray mond French, servers: Mrs. Ger trude Applegate, kitchen; Mrs. Wayne Prock, relishes; Mrs. Harry O'Donnell, salads; Mrs. Bob Brindle, hot dishes: Mrs. Glenn Ward, breads: Mrs. Pat O'Brien, coffee; Mrs. Jerry Dag gett, desserts, and all officers in charge of decorations and meat. All members of the society will help on cleanup. OES Heads Honored At Potluck Dinner Members of the Past Patrons and Matrons organization of the Order of Eastern Star entertained Worthy Patron Don Turner and Worthy Matron Mrs. Dean Hunt at a potluck dinner Monday, Oct ober 8. i he dinner party preced ed the regular OES meeting. Mrs. Dick Wilkinson is presi dent of the organization and stated 24 past patrons and mat rons were present for the occa sion. They used fall colors in the decorations with a horn of plenty filled with fruit on the head table and autumn gold candles on each side. Colorful autumn leaf napkins were used at the tables. Couple Greet Friends On 50th Anniversary Reception October 7 A reception sponsored by Mistletoe Rebekah lodge honor ing Mr. and Mrs. Foster Collins on their 50th wedding a,mivei sary was held Sunday, Ocober 7 at the IOOF hall at Haidman A potluck dinner was served at noon to relatives and friends, with the reception following in the afternoon from 2:00 to 4:00 o'clock. The four-tier anniversary cake was baked and decorated by Mrs. Harold Stevens of Hard man. After the honored couple had cut the first piece of cake it was served by Mrs. Robert Steers, sister-in-law of Mrs, Col lins. Pouring were Mrs. Bunny Steers and Mrs. Max Buschke, both nieces of Mrs. Collins. Group singing was led by Mrs. Leon Chapin, ending with the old favorite, "Auld Lange Syne." During the day 98 people call ed to congratulate the honored couple. All joined in presenting them with a money tree us a gift on the occasion. Mrs. Collins was born in Cres well in 1893, the daughter of Albert and Percilla Jane Med lock. Mr. Collins was born at Egypt, Wn., the son of John and Lavine Collins. Both came to Hardman at an early age and were married at Heppner Oc tober 9, 1912. Their attendants were Dave Dunhauser and Glen Wells. Since their marriage they have lived in and around Hard man. During late years Mrs. Col lins has been confined to her home much of the time, due to ui health. Those attending from out-of-town were Mr. and Mrs. Gus Steers, Ronan, Mont.; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cramer, Hermiston; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas, Walla Walla, Wn.; Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Swift, Pasadena, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. John Hastings, Kinzua; Mr Mrs. John Hastings, Kinzua; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Campbell, Herm iston; Mr. and Mrs. Emmit Da vis, Lone Rock; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steers, Klamath Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Chapin and family, Pilot Rock; Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Medlock and family, Spray; Mrs. Blanche Jones, Hermiston; Mrs. Joe Engelman and Frankie, lone; Helen Hek kala, Fossil; Marvin Jackson, Bridal Veil; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Steers and family, Mr. and Mrs. Scot Furlong; Mr. and Mrs. Stan ley Robinson and Doris. Mistle toe Rebekah sisters from Hepp ner were Mrs. Rachel Harnet, Mrs. Maude Craber; Mrs. Creth Harris, Mrs. Elma Harshman, Mrs. Ella Bleakman, Mrs. Opal Cook, Mrs. Elsie Ayers, and Mrs. Juanita Carmichael. Also two of Mrs. Collins' form er teachers were present, May (Severence) Campbell and Marg aret tMaggie sperry) Thomas. Mrs. Dunbar Honored With Birthday Party The birthdav of Mrs. Jim nun bar was the occasion for friends to gamer at the home of Mrs. Charles Colley last Thursday for an informal evening. Following a barbecue snnnpr aiuuna ine nrepiace, complete with cake and W nroam thmi joined in playing pinochie. Ex tending PTeetines to Mrs nunhnr were Mrs. Adolph Majeski, Mrs. nurence MCMinan, Mrs. Buster Vinson and the hostess. Mrs fni. ley. Rebekahs To Host State President . Mrs. Selma Watki state president of the Rebekah Assembly, will make h visit at the Sans Soucl Rebekah meeting at the lodge hall Friday night. The meeting will bee-in at s-nn p. m. and all members arp urwi to attend. Mrs. Nirlr FAhmm-linn Imt. land, is a houseguest of her brother and sister.in.1 au Mr and Mrs. Max Buschke. w Mr. and Mrs. Sam Steers, Ron an, Mont., visited last week with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Max Buschke. They also visited his biother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Steers and family. Their mother, Mrs. Pearl Steers, returned home with the.ii Wednesday. SPECIAL FOR FALL BARGAIN FESTIVAL This coupon worth $1.00 on TV, radio, or phonograph repair ordered from Oc tober 16-31. Name Street Address Town Equipment to be repaired L E. DICK 676-9920 281 LINDEN WAY "WE OREGONIANS east of the mountains need a man in Washington who can express and preii for our point of view, Ho hat to know ui wall to represent us wall. And Bob Chandler mtasuros up. He's a news paporman. Ha knows how wo live, how we work, how wa think, Ha has an editor's Incisive, hard-headed ability to Interpret the facts and draw valid conclusions. He's exceptionally prepared to ssrva our needs. Ltfs send Bob Chandler to Congrtssl" VI LANHAM, Heppner, Oregon Pd. Adv., Chandler for Confreil Comm., V. TIM. leo., Box Wl Bend, Ort, LET'S SEND CHANDLER TO CONGRESS! Fall Festival Finery- MAKE YOUR HOME CHEERY FOR WINTER Plants, Planters And Dried Arrangements 75c UP HELEN COX FLOWERS AND GIFTS Be A Wise Buyer Check For Quality And Price Deliveries in Heppner, Lexington, lone 535 N. Elder pn. 676-9222 omen s Sh oes SNORES aren't heard aro u n d the TURNER, VAN MARTER and BRYANT INSURANCE AGEN CY, Heppner. Here we practically BREAK our necks to be of service to you and all we want is for you to get the true PICTURE Merchants can display merch nndise but a combination of service and knowledge is all we can put in our show WINDOW! ?i95 In Heppner's Fall Festival of Bargains Friday and Saturday only, Oct. 19-20 45 R.P.M. PHONOGRAPH Records-- - 6 for $ I GONTY'S Heppner Ph. 676-9264
