Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1962)
MR. AND MRS. MARION BIDDLE cut the first piece of the wedding cake served at the reception in their honor October 17 at the country home of Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Wagner. The couple ex changed marriage vows September 26, at the Methodist church in Bonners Ferry, Idaho, and now make their home in Heppner. Women Teachers Attend Meeting Delta Kappa Gamma Interna tionol Honor Society for women teachers held a luncheon meet ing at the Hermiston Methodist church at noon on Saturday, Oct ober 27. "Europe from a Woman's Point of View," was the subject of the guest speaker, Mrs. Donald Gril ley, special education teacher of Pendleton. "A sense of humor is the biggest asset in traveling," she said. Mrs. Grilley showed slides of her tour through Europe and Norway. Teachers attending from Hep pner were Mrs. Roy Kirk and Miss Marguerite Glavey, and from Hardman was Mrs. Adrian Bechdolt. s get a situation well in hand, they tell us and so does the TURNER, VAN MARTER AND BRYANT INSURANCE AGEN CY. We PROMISE our clients to do everything we can to see that they have correct insurance and NOT TO overlook any details. If they have any losses we pay them quickly so they won't get mad and be tempted to SWEAR! Reports of District Convention Heard At Soroptimist Meet Reports of the ninth annual convention of District No. 2, Northwestern Region of the Soroptimist Federation held in Ashland October 13, 14, were given by two members of the Heppner Soroptimist club at their luncheon meeting last Thursday noon. Representing the Heppner club at Ashland were Mrs. Jim Hager, Mrs. John Pfeiffer, Mrs. Eleanor Gonty and Mrs. Clara Gertson. Mrs. Pfeiffer and Mrs. Gonty gave detailed reports of the con vention which carried out the general theme. "The Challenge of Soroptimist Leadership." Presiding at the opening ses sion was Mrs. June McManus, district director, La Grande. Del egates heard regional officers speak of highlights of the na tional convention in San Fran cisco, attended discussion buzz sessions and heard District Gov ernor Dorothy Button discuss "The Challenge of Soroptimist" at the evening meeting. Of spe cial interest was a guided tour of the noted summer Shakesper ian theater. Headquarters were in the Mark Anthony hotel. Mrs. Pfeiffer served as chair man of a buzz session on "Pub lic Relations," and presented a summary report to the delegation on Sunday morning. Mrs. Gonty returned home with a driftwood arrangement used on the head table at the convention dinner, as winner of a door prize. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Doolittle and two sons, Dennis and Ron ald, of Portland, visited with his mother, Mrs. Lester Doolittle, Saturday and Sunday. The vis itors told of their experiences in the "big blow" but were not seriously damaged by it. They live in the Rose City district. IT'S LUCKY TO WEAR YOUR BIRTHSTONE BIRTHSTONE FOR Is? -TOPAZ -GOLDEN SAPPHIRE Symbols of Fidelity for her: A lovely Topaz, Topaz Quartz or Golden Sapphire ring will fascinate her by its beauty and its symbolic meaning. fiwZjpt In attractive settings, these handsome stones make distinctive and outstanding rings for men. Most birthslones availablt in genuine, synthetic or imitation stones. "Something from the jeweler's, is always something special." CREEN J STAMP Store Hours: S A. M. To G P. M. 177 MAIN ST., HEFPNER PH. 676-9200 Social Lites - - CALL 6-9228 or 6-9284 by Jo Bv 10 PETTYJOHN MOTHERS, IT'S almost time for report cards! Wonder, will they bring the cards home eagerly, or . . .? Oh, and Johnny or Mary so wanted to go to mat special party or ball game. "Why do we have report cards?" the youngsters are wondering. As parents, if we can just encour age them to keep working for a job in the future! Whew! ooo LOTS DOING this week and af ter this is written Halloween will be here and gone with live ly entertainment for youngsters of all ages. I haven't had any children's birthday parties re cently so if you know of one or had one for your family, just give me a "buzz" at home, G7G 9284. o o o EIGHT TABLES, plus a half table, of lively duplicate bridge players particiDated in the twice-monthly play at the Episcopal parish hall Tuesday night. The 34 players playeu 27 boards and taking wins were Elsie Cole and Bobbe Driscoll, high nortn-south; Grace Wi.ker son and Rachel Dick, second. Syb Wells and LaVerne Van Marter teamed up to win high east-west and two couples tied for second. Lillian Sweek and Bebe Munkers, and Shirley Blake and Ed Dick. No controversy at the Dick family home cause they both took home a second. ooo JEANNE BERRY entertained two tables of pinochle Tuesday night and had an exciting even ing when she melded 800 Kings with Beverly Sherman as her partner. And those are lust a little hard to catch up with! Flo Connor won high, Jackie Glennie low, and Carolyn Cole won the door prize. Also play ing were Marj Eckman, Jackie Alstott, and Mickey Mollahan. ooo HESTER CRESWICK took high for the afternoon of bridge play at the home of Margery Worden last Wednesday and Inez Huffman won second. Others plaving were Beth Bryant, Lota Tibbies, Wavel Wilkinson, G,n ger Wilkinson, Virginia Rose- wall, and Gena Leonard. Juan ita Carmichael, regular memDtv, dropped in after school for cof fee and to say "hello" to everyone. ooo THINKING OF Ginger Wilkin son and Virginia Rosewall, I goofed on the names in an OES story last week, just too many Virginia's, so from now on Ginger is Ginger! ooo LUCY PETERSON reviewed the book, "Applesauce Needs Sugar," by Victoria Case, at the Bookworms meeting held Tues day' evening at the home of Lorena Jones. This book is about an indomitable woman wtih a large family who believed that with God's help and her own hands she could surmount any and all problems and obstacles. This interesting story was writ ten with much humor. Others enjoying the review were Ella Smith, Florence Green, Marian Abrams, Agnes Flug, Ruby Becket, Virginia Turner, and Sadie Parrish. ooo WELL, JUST two gals dominated the play at the Friday after noon pinochle club with Beu lah Mankin as hostess. Those two winners: Beulah and Marg aret Dubuque. Beulah won high and Margaret took low, and they also teamed up to win the pin ochle. And helping the cause were Tacie Parker, Hannah An derson, Gladys Beckett, Carrie Beckett, and Doris Watkins. ooo BOB AND PAT Brindle were hostesses for three tables of duplicate bridge Sunday even ing and scored using the Howell Movement. Terry Thompson won high; Bert Huff was second; and a tie for third went to Karen Thompson and Sue Jones. Couples playing were the bert Huffs. Gordon Hutchens, Bob Jones, Bill Barratts, Terry Thomp sons, and Bnndles. ooo BEULAH MANKIN and her sis ter, Greta Gabbert, lone, enter tained with a luncheon for their mother, Mrs. Grace Wood, at the Mankin home Wednesday afternoon. Guests included Mar tha Van Schoiack, Carrie Beck ett, Hannah Anderson, Jeanne Huston, Bea Kenny, Anna Smouse, and Mrs. R. B. Rice. The tasty luncheon menu was creamed chicken, mashed po tatoes, hot rolls (Beulah said she let them get too dry), mold ed salad, and a lemon dessert. In talking to Beulah I learned her mother was known for work ing in the fields driving a 36- VOTE NO. 10 YES Repeal The Reorgan ization Law. Gain Control of Your School. Pd. Ad. Ey Lloyd Morgan, IONE, OREGON horse team in the early 1920's. Paramount pictures heard of this and sent news cameras up for pictures that were consequently viewed all over the nation! ooo NINE TRICKS bridge club was entertained Thursday night bv Arolene Laird. Playing were Rita Wolff, Inez Meador, Betty Gimbel, Sue Jones, Marian Ab rams, June Spencer, Margaret Siewert, Marian Jonasson, Bobbe Driscoll, Karen Thompson, Gwen Huff, and Jean Williamson. Inez won high with Sue getting sec ond high. ooo A POTLUCK dinner at the Jim Driscoll home with the Bill Collins as co-hosts preceded dup licate play. They tried a new method of playing, using teams of four players instead of the usual two, and no winners were designated. Others playing were the Gordon Hutchens, Jerry Jon assons, La Verne Van Mailers, Shirley Blake, and Isabelle Da vis, Condon. ooo FOODS TO be featured in No vember because of their abun dant supply will be: turkeys, 50 Members Greet r Auxiliary Officers At Legion Potluck A potluck ba!:ed ham dinner at the Legion hall with more than 50 Legion and Auxiliary members and families attending welcomed Mrs. VI Larson, Springfield, American Le g i o n auxiliary department president, and Mrs. Bessie Ego, Baker, dis trict 6 president, here Monday night. Seated with Mrs. Larson and Mrs. Ego at the head table were Mrs. Frank Hamlin, Heppner Auxiliary president; Glen Ward, Heppner commander; and For rest Thornburg, past District 6 commander. During the dinner, Shirley Carlson and Shannon Mahoney, delegates to Girls' State last June on the Willamette Univer sity campus, reported on their trip. They spoke highly of the candlelight ceremony held the last night of their stay, and told of the address given by Governor Mark Hatfield, and the election of officers. Mrs. Larson spoke on the na tional Legion and Auxiliary con vention held earlier this month in Las Vegas. She said the Ore gon Legion and Auxilliary came broilers, pork, cranberries, apples, pears, frozen orange juice, and potatoes, so watch for good buys in your favorite market. HEPPNER GAZETTE -TIMES, Thursday, November 1, 1962 home with 11 awards from the convention. Following the dinner the two organizations held separate meetings. Mrs. Larson talked further to the auxiliary members about the various departments and committees of the organiza tion and their duties. She also spoke of the needs at the veter ans' hospital at Roseburg. The auxiliary here has 53 paid up members and has planned a bridge and pinochle card party at the Legion hall Monday, Nov ember 5, at 8:00 p. m. Admission is an unwrapped gift, of $1.00 which is to be sent to the Veter ans' hospital In Portland. The Legion is planning again to have the Hunters' breakfast at the Legion hall Saturday, November 10. Two door prizes were given at the meeting with Mrs. Larson and Riley Munkers receiving the prizes. When you patronize Gazette Times advertisers, you help make a better paper. Tell them you saw it in the Gazette-Times. FRESH, PRODUCTIVE IDEAS ean n Hrd ,n,h,r ,w vear " , of nudlocrlty In Conflrm. If Eastern Oragon Is to grow and prosper wo must hava aggressive, resourceful, Imaginative representation. I say Bob Chandler fills the bill. He's a newspaper editor with sound, forth right views. He knows our needs. We need Bob Chandler for Congress!" Mrs. P. W. Mahoney HEPPNER, OREGON ni l r- i-vj-i -f i i C IMI i? I D U 3 N W3m PJ. Adv., Chandler tot Congress Comm., V. Yatei, See., Boi 991, Bend, Ore. id: KM TOELES !25aL 89 N ALLEY'S HOT OR REGULAR 30 oz. CHILI 59 30 Oz. BEEF STEW 75c M.J.B. COFFEE Lb. 59 2 lb. $1.17 DUNDEE, 46 Oz. TOMATO JUJUBE m ... 4 USDA CHOICE OR GOOD ROUND lb. 85c Rump ROAST lb. 75 Swift's Premium Canned Picnics 3 lb. $1.98 Roundup BOLOGNA BY THE CHUNK Lb. 39c Hudson House No. t'i PUMPKIN - 2 for 35 8 Cpi2ciAI- INDIAN RIVER PINK GRAPEFRUIT 12 for $1 Bananas 2 lbs. 29 10 LB. No. 1 POTATOES - - - - 35c PRICES GOOD NOV. 2 and 3 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288 It's nice to save twice low prices and S&H Green Stamps -7 lg&& MARKET CREEN STAMPS
