Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1962)
Social Lites - - CALL 6-9228 or 6-9284 -by Jo By JO PETTYJOHN LOTS OF social doings happen ing this past week and such lovely balmy spring-like days tor doing your fall yard work. Like one of the gals said, "Don't be too anxious to rake leaves 'cause they just keep falling for some days yet!" Speaking of leaves, take a drive up Willow Creek, the fall yellow, oranges, and greens are just beautiful. A sure-fire cure-all for all aches and pains and fighting kids! PATTY PROCK entertained two tables of bridge at her home October 9. Only a few days late! Just now caught up with this club. Edda Mae Lovgren won high, Donna Gordon, second; and Betty Gimbel took home the door prize. Gwen Green, Jean Bennett, Dorothy O'Rourk, Joyce Ward, and Jan Agee enjoyed the evening of bridge. Patty says she trier1 out a new cake recipe served WVJi coffee for the gals. ooo THE REGULAR Friday afternoon pinochle club met Wednesday afternoon last week with Carrie Beckett as hostess. Millie Evans took high wtih Doris Watkins Retting low. Carrie got in on the win as she and Ann Fehmer ling, Portland, won the pinochle. Others in on the play were Marguerite Chapin, Hanna An derson, Pearl Wright, and Beau lah Mankin. ooo I SPOKE last week of apples coming on the market and now is the time to dig out your favorite recipes and take advan tage of the apples. Red Delicious are ideal for eating and fairly good for sauce; Jonathans, Mc intosh, Rome Beauties, Winesaps, Marco-Mix, Inc. Ready Mix CONCRETE ALL CONCRETE ACCESSORIES HERMISTON, OREGON Phone 567-5214 ELMER MOYER and Newtons are all good for baking, pies, or sauce, as well as eaten raw. For a 9-inch pie, figure 6-8 medium-sized apples, ooo DUPLICATE BRIDGE was the menu Friday night at the nome ot Elsie Cole with three tables playing. Lois Hunt and Elsie teamed up to win high north-south. Laurel Van Marter and Phyllis Hutchens won high east-west. Also playing were Gena Leonard, June Bellenbrock, Lillian Sweek, Lorene Ledbetter, Mildred Davidson, Mary Mc Leod, Lucia Cutsforth, and Lu cille Wilson. ooo MEMBERS OF the Duplicate Bridge club and their guests enjoyed a no-host dinner at the Wagon Wheel Cafe last Wednes day evening before adjourning to Grace Nickerson's home for three tables of party bridge. Flora Nys won high and Hazel Hamlin was low. Members play ing were Ruth McMurdo, Mae Gilliam, Sadie Parrish, Wavel Wilkinson, Grace Turner, Etta Parker, and Grace Nickerson. Guests were Lucille Wilson, Helen Cohn, Delia McCurdy, and Hazel. ooo FINALLY I caught up with the Fyoudas and Fidas bridge club. They have met several times already this fall! Rachel Dick entertained the club last Wednesday with high going to Phyllis Hutchens. Beth Bryant won second high. Others in on the play were Elsie Cole, Lorena Jones, Florence Green, Winni fred Cox, Gladys Connor, and Rachel. ooo THE DUPLICATE Bridge Unit party was held Sunday after noon, 2:00 p.m. at the Heppner Multipurpose room with six tables in play. The winners were entitled to Master points or frac tions and the Howell movement was used in scoring. LaVerne Van Marter and Daisy Collins won high; Laurel Van Marter and Mary Jo Hartzheim, Herm iston, were second; Harlan Mc Curdy and Gordon Pratt, were third; and Jim Driscoll and Elsie Cole were fourth. ooo HATS? WHO ever has the right hat to go with the right out fit? Of course we women never have anything to wear! Jean 6: "Something from the jeweler's. is always something special.' JEWELERS Store Hours: 9 A. M. To 6 P. M. 177 MAIN ST.. HEPPNER PH. 676-9200 OREEN STAMPS Potluck Dinner Set For Auxiliary Guests notluck dinner and meeting is planned by the Hep pner Legion ana Auxiliary ai Legion hall to host dignitaries of the auxiliary. The meeting will be Monday night, October 29, at 7:00 p. m. The meat dish will be furnished, ana memrjers are bsk. ed to bring potluck dishes. Mrs. Vi Larson, Springfield, Legion auxiliary depart ment ill maltfl her official visit. Also paying their visits to the local auxiliary unit win ue Mrs. Bessie Ego, Baker, district 6 nrpsident. and Mrs. Nellie Ste wart, Baker, district 6 vice presi dent. Tun fipninr cirls Shannon Ma- honey and Shirley Carlson, who attended uiris' state last sum mer, will tell of their experi ences. Mrs. Frank Hamlin, Auxiliary president, reminds everyone of the benefit card party to be stag ed at the Legion hall Monday, November 5, at 8:00 p. m. Both bridge and pinochle will be play ed. Guests may donote a dollar or an unwrapped gift suitable for women or children. The gifts are sent to the Veterans hospital in Portland to be placed in the Christmas gift shop. The veter ans may then select from these gifts for items to be sent to their families. African Life, Culture State Officer Visits heppner gazette-times, Thursday, October 2s. iz Ball had the hat problem so she asked Lois Johnston n she naa a hat she could borrow. Lois said, "Sure, I've pot three of them, and all borrowed!" That's an idea, start a hat loaning center. 000 MARY JEAN McCABE was high scorer Tuesday night at the Bridge Biddies gathering with Donna Gordon hosting the group. Mariann Jonasson won second and Mary McClure took the traveling prize. Joyce Ward was the guest and others playing were Janina Johnson, Mary Mc Leod, and Jan Agee. 000 HELEN SCHAFFITZ entertained the Whats Trump club Wed nesday afternoon with two ta bles of bridge in play. Margaret Blake won high, Lota Tibbies was second, and Fay Ferguson was low. Helen served a salad and coffee to Gena Leonard, Vir ginia Rosewall, Happy Graham, Madge Thomson, Margaret, Lota, and Fay. 000 RENEGERS BRIDGE club played last Wednesday night at the home of Beverly Gunderson. Bev said she almost had a dilemma with five winners but luckily had picked up one of the gift items for herself and used it for one of the prizes! Laurel Van Marter won high, Harriet Hall and Cork Norene tied tor second, Inez Meador was low, and Louise Farley won the trav eling prize. And the three un lucky niavers were Jan Agee, Kay Anderson and Shirley Blake. More fun! 000 LADIES DON'T forget Ladies Night next Thursday, Novem ber 1 at the club rooms. Both pinochle and bridge will be in play. 000 A CORRECTION on last week's sandwich spread recipe: After the ingredients are cooked, let stand for three hours, then drain before canning or using. The draining procedure had been omitted. 000 FRIENDS OF Steve Munkers ex tended best wishes to him Monday on his 11th birthday when his mother, Mrs. Don Mun kers invited them to his home af ter school. She used Halloween decorations for the party, and the boys joined in a game of foot ball after birthday cake and ice cream were enjoyed. Sharing in the happy occasion were Kent and Kevan Pratt, Ver non Frederickson, Donald Cos sitt. Ivan Carlson, Jerry, John and Judy Healy, Gary Munkers, Kip Scrivner, Dale and Kay Munkers. Shown Soroptimists In Illustrated Talk Ruth Chapter Here Native life and culturo of cvn tral Africa were presented to members and guests of t:io Hep pner Soroptimist club at thrir luncheon meeting Th u r s d a y noon by Mayor Al Lamb. Colored slides illustrated the beauty of tropical nature in jungle, country and city lite. As a member of the first Amer ican trade mission sent by our government into central Africa to study and become acquainted with their leaders in business and agriculture. Mayor Lamb re turned to America with a deeper understanding of native people, their leaders and their problems. One of the most outstanding personalities met by the mission group was the 86-year-old hu manitarian, Dr. Albeit Schweit zer, with whom they visited at his hospital in Lambarene where he has served the natives since 1913. Although primitive, he takes care of his 500 bed hospital with very little outside help, as well as the overseeing of a near by leper colony of from 150 to 175 patients. He found the aver age life span of natives to be 35 years, due to tropical diseases stemming mainly from the lack of cleanliness in living condi tions. Their good carriage and stature is due largely to heavy manual labor and carrying heavy loads on their heads, d"-1 Mrs. Lillian Davis. Vpi 'nnnm associate grand conductress of ine grana chapter of Oregon, Order of Eastern Star, paid her official visit to Ruth Chapter ui mpner uctODer is. A no-host dinner at thp Wnonn Wheel cafe Thursday evening preceded the school of instruc tion Mrs. Davis held at the lodge hail. She was honored with an ad cienuum, "An Apple for the leaciier." Mrs. Dick Paine sang "School Days" during the pro gram. Mrs. Paul Jones and Mrs. Dick Wilkinson served cake and cof fee following the meeting. veloping tall, muscular bodies, the speaker pointed out. Nearly all travel is done by plane or boat, since only trails are found through the jungle and moun tainous areas. Of agricultural im portance are the sugar canu plantations, peanut farms, cof fee, rubber and banana tree farms. Mr. Lamb was introduced by Mrs. Wes Sherman, program chairman. He had on disDlav several treasured so u v e n i r s which he had brought or sent nome. Guests for the meetln? were Mrs. Lamb, Mrs. Jim Myers, Mrs. Alice McCabe, William Thomas a ml Jim Hager, Co-op Hen House Fair Scheduled for Nov. 12 Members of the Lexington Coop Biddies are making plans for participation in the Hen House fair, a feature of the an nual meeting of Pacific Coopera tives which is scheduled to meet in Portland the week of Novem ber 12. Anyone wishing tn pntor artl. cles for exhibit in the fair Is ask ed to bring them to the next meeting Of the Lpxlnptnn rlnh nn November 5 at the Lexington City hall, according to Mrs. Mil ard Nolan, chairman. Exhibits will include art work and products of individual hob bies. The club has been active in its program in stimulating inter est in new and unusual art. Week-end house guest of Diane Sohafflt? waa Miuc CoMao Mills, Ontario. Diane had been a guest of hers recently when she aiieauuu a rriA meet in untario. DARNED RIGHT I'LL VOTE FOR CHANDLER! It's about tlm w had tome solid, no-nonwnw represent ation in Congress. Chandler fits the bill. He's a hard-headed newspaper editor who really knows our area what we want, what we need. He can get the right kind of ob done in Washington. You bet I'm voting for Chandler. Won't youT BRAD FANCIIER BEND. OREGON 1 in run -a 1 i s Ti. AdT.i Uiundler fur IXiiktvu Comm.. V. taU, SM., Box Ml. Bnk1, Ore. Mrs. Ervin Anderson and granddaughter, Suzanne, and Mrs. Archie Padberg drove to Hermiston Tuesday to visit Mrs. Mary Queener and Mrs. Casha Shaw at Valle Vista home. They also saw Opal Briggs. Be Ready For Winter Bring Your Last Winter's Tires in for our New Winter Cleat Walnut Tread Skid - Rib Recap No Billing Until You Need Your Tires House Stock Available Pillsbury V(al CAKE MIKES 3 for $1 WHITE CHOCOLATE DEVIL'S FOOD DOUBLE DUTCH Pillsbury ANGEL FOOD 2 for 79 2 lb. $1.17 CRISCO 3 lb. 73 Durkee RflAVOHMfllSE - OYSTERS 3 cons $1 49c Cello CARROTS - 2 for 19 Cello CAULIFLOWER Head 25c LETT 2 Heads 19 UCE dt out hw.yow prices Oregon Chief POLISH RINGS lb. 59 TRY THESE- OLD-FASHIONED SPARERIBS DELICIOUS WITH DRESSING, KRAUT OR BARBECUED (MEATY) LB. Jc PORK LOIN SALE PORK CHOPS lb. g)c LOIN END ROAST lb. 55c POIIWnilP 1 LB. WIENERS PKG. 49c PRICES GOOD OCT. 26 and 27 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288 It's nice to save twice- low prices and S&H Green Stamps SEE THI Ford's Tire Service GEHERAL MARKET STAMPS TIRE Ph. 676-9481 Heppner TIRES ARE OUR BUSINESS
