Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1962)
Social Lites - - CALL 6-9228 or 6-9284 by Jo BY JO PETTYJOHN WELL, THE ghosts and goblins have come and gone and with the wonderful parties given by the churches not much damage was done in town. Comins to work last Thursday morning I did notice many businessmen washing windows after the even ing frolic! 0 0 0 I1ERMIST0N was host for the Unit bridge party on Sunday afternoon with several from here participating. Helping to make up the five tables in play were the Bill Collins, the Jim Driscolls, Harriet Hall, Doreen Jacobs, Gor don Pratt, and LaVern Van Mar ter. The Howell movement was used in the scoring with Gordon and LaVern winning high and Bobbe Driscoll and Daisy Collins taking second. The winners are entitled to Master points. ooo FOURTEEN TABLES of bridge and pinochle were in play last Thursday night at the regular monthly Ladies Night. Sue Jones and Mary Malcom were hostess es, serving coffee to the guests during the evening. Esther Berg strain won high in pinochle, Maureen Devin, second high; Alia Cutsforth, low, and Jo Hus ton, door prize. Juanita Carmi chat'l won high in bridge, and Ella Smith was second. Wavel Wilkinson won the door prize. The next Ladies Night is Decem ber 6 at the club rooms. ooo ANOTHER VERY successful card party was held Monday night at the Legion hall with members of the Legion auxiliary as host esses. Tables had been set up for 16 tables but as people continued to arrive, hostesses scurr i e d around setting up more tables until finally there were 10 tables of bridge and 10 of pinochle. The gifts brought will be sent to the Veterans' hospital in Portland and the money will be used for other worthy causes. President Hazel Hamlin wishes to thank Co-chairmen Bebe Mun k e r s, Mabel Heath, and Ruby Mun kers, and Jean Bennett and Fay Ferguson, hospital chair men. Each table was decorated with fall flowers from Hazel's garden. Baked apple pudding with sauce was served to the guests. Bobbe Driscoll won high in bridge; Dr. Wolff, second, and Cork Norene, low. Adele Wright was high in pinochle; Verna Brinda, second, and Pearl Wright, low. Virginia Rosewall won the door prize. ooo DORIS W ATKINS took high for the afternoon when Beulah Mankin entertained the pinochle club. Hazel Hamlin won low with Beulah and Pearl Wright having the pinochle. The high light of the afternoon was the surprise birthday party for Car rie Beckett. At about 3:00 p. m. Florence Beckett and Margaret Buschke joined the group for cookies and coffee to help Carrie celebrate her day. We won't tell her age, but I hope I'm as lively and can play pinochle like she does at the same age! Others in on the fun were Hannah Ander son, Gladys Beckett, and Mary Harris. ooo MARJORIE WORDEN and Juani ta Carmichael were hostesses Saturday afternoon at the Masonic hall for the OES Social. They served a delicious whipped cheese dessert. Lois Hunt won high in bridge with Madge Bryant taking high in pinochle. The group meets on the first Sat urday of each month for a get together. 0 0 0 RICKY ANDERSON and mother, Esther, were hosts for a Hal loween party at the Anderson home Wednesday night. The little guests came complete with costumes and masks to join in the fun. Taking part were Lance and Todd Williamson, Jerry Gen try, Teresa Hughes, Davy Schmidt, Junior Tabor, Tommy Wolff, Molly Pierce, Stevie Jones, and Lisa Collins. The youngsters enjoyed games of biting apples PETERSON'S JEWELERS SayS you can give a new LOVA the gift-quality watch! ELIZABETH Foe Her: 17 Jewels. Shock-re Istant. Lifetime un. breakable main spring. Modern youth, ful etyllng. Bulova preclalon quality throughout, (24.75 SURP KINO 17 Jewel. Waterproof Shock-resistant. Un breakable main prlng. Handsome expansion band. Fa moua Bulova quality and craftsmanship. (29.7$ MISS AMERICA Youth and beauty are captured In this 17 Jewel watch with beautifully matched expansion bracelet. JET CLIPPER "C" 17 Jewels, aelf-wind-Ing, certified water, proof", shock -resist-ant. A modern blend of case, dial and ex. pansion band in tainless steel. Also with charcoal dial. (49.95 Certified waterproof by the tMted States Testing Company, roe, as long as case, crystal and crown are Intact Price ptwtM. "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 CREEN staMpsI Couple Take Wedding Vows In Ceremony At Christian Church The marriage of Miss Myrtle McCarl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry McCarl of Harris burg, to Scott D. McMillan, son of John F. McMillan, Lexington, was solemnized at the first Christian church, Heppner, on SnnHav Drtnhpr 7. at 2:00 D. m. Rev. Charles Knox performed the ceremony, with nupuai oigan music played by Mrs. Knox. Vows were exchanged before a background of standards con taining carnations in red and white color scheme and white taoers on altar table, lighted during the ceremony. The bride cnose ior ner mm riaee a white cotton brocade sheath, accented with red and white carnation corsage. An illu sion veil was held in place by a bandeau covered in maicning material of the dress. AttonHinP' as matron of honor was Mrs. Buster Padberg, sister nf tha ornnm Slip was eowned in a red wool sheath, with white accessories and white carnation corsage. Attending as best man was Morris McCarl, brother of the bride. Head usher was jviervin McCarl, also brother of the bride. Mrs. McCarl, mother 01 xne bride, wore a grey and black afternoon dress, with white car nation corsage and white acces sories. The couple greeted their guests at a reception in the rhurrh social rooms, with Mrs. Theda Stratton in charge of ar rangements, cutting me imee- tier weaaing cane, wppeu wnn miniature bride and groom, was Mrs. Jim Bloodsworth, sister of the groom. Decorations on the bride's table and about the rooms carried out the red and white color theme used in the wedding. Pouring cottee was Mrs. Morris Mccan, anu seivmg nnnnh was Mrs. Mervin McCarl, both sisters-in-law of the bride. Following a trip to JNevaoa, Coming Events FRIDAY, November 9 " High school play. High school gym, 8:00 p.m. SATURDAY, November 10 High school lay. High school gym. 8:00 p.m. MONDAY, November 12 School board meeting, court house, 7:30 p.m. OES, lodge hall, 8:00 p.m. TUESDAY, November 13 Degree of Honor, Christian Church, guest night, 8:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY, November 14 Odd Fellows, lodge hall, 8:00 p.m. . . Heppner PTA, Multipu x p o s e room, 8:00 p.m. THURSDAY, November 15 Soroptimist, Wagon Wheel, noon. G. A. Booher brought his mother, Mrs. Maud Robison, home last Thursday from Boise, Idaho, where she had visited with him several days. While there, Mrs. Robinson celebrated her 82nd birthday. Mr. Booher visited here with many friends and relatives before returning home. Speaker Demnn;trntP; HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, November 8, 1962 Marble Jewelry Art California and alOIlC the. Oregon coast, the couple is living in Heppner, with Mr. MCMUian ranching near Lexington. The bride is a graduate of Harrisburg High school in 1956, anri the eroom eradunted from the Lexington High school. At Club Meeting I tic an ui iuariii jtiweuy f through use or crystallized mar- un a was uemonstrarea 10 mem bers and guests of the Heppner Mother's club by Mrs. Ola Rug gles at the regular meeting Mon day evening. Mrs. Anita Stock arcl entertained the group at her nume, wnn. mis. wes snerman as assistant hostess. Members answered roll call by introducing their guests of the pvpnincr finpcte inplnrloH Mrc Melvin Dixon, Mrs. Herman Win ter, Mrs. Kenneth Robinson, Miss Flsthpr lfirmiG nnrl Mrc RiictctIpq Presiding at the business meet ing was Mrs. Kay bmith. It was decided that each member would furnish a Christmas doorpiece to be delivered to hospital pa tients fnr lisp in thpir rooms during the holidays. They are to be brought to the next meeting. A gift exchange is also planned for the Christmas meeting, Dec ember 3, at the homo of Mrs. Rod Murray. ine process ot crystallizing glass marbles by extreme heat and cold, and combining them with jewerly materials was dem onstrated by the guest speaker, making attractive gifts and accessories, Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting to the 13 members and four guests present. Vets' Potluck Set All Veterans of World War I and their families are cordially invited to attend Armed Services Day potluck dinner at 12:30 p.m. at the VFW hall in Pendleton, on Sunday, November 11. It is sponsored by Barracks No. 66, Umatilla. "We hope you are able to come. We would like to see new barracks and auxiliaries in your area," writes Zora Stum baugh, president of auxiliary No. 66. BREAKFAST LEGION and AUXILIARY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10 For VETERANS' DAY From 4 A. M. To 11 A. M. LEGION HALL HAM, EGGS, HOTCAKES COFFEE AND MILK BRING YOUR HUNTING PARTY ADULTS $1.25 CHILDREN UNDER 12, 50c hung from strings, pinning noses on a jack-o-lantern, and pushing a peanut across the floor with their noses. All. were given balloons as prizes. Halloween cookies, marshmall o w s , and orange punch were given uie nlavora rwnratinns of Efhosts and black cats were made by Ricky ana piacea aooui me rooms, rne taDie was wucieu with decorated pumpkins and candles. ooo BARBARA GRIBBLE celebrated her 14th birthday JNovemDer t with a hamburger cook-out and slumber party at the Gribble home. To go with the hambur gers, Barbara's mother, Dee, cooked pizzas for them and all enjoyed dinner indoors because of the cold weather. The gals then went to the show and back home to slumber? For the rest of the night (until about 5:30 a.m.) ) there was lots of gabbing, listen ing to records, and excitement. Who needs sleep? Dee says it will be a day or two before another "slumber" party! School friends In on the fun were Erna Winchester, Sandy McDonald, Tricia Farley, Brenda Young, Diane Schaffitz, and Linda Long. ooo BECKY FULLETON entertained friends at the Fulleton home Saturday afternoon with a Hal- loween pany. ine nine niioovu went through a fun obstacle course with lots of squeals and giggles. They also had a twist ing party, dancing to records. Becky's guests were Pam John ston. Dee Pettyjohn, Janet Mc- Curdy, Mary K. Camp bell, Therese Moore, J una Ayres, anu Kay Munkers. Helping wnn me party were uiana anu ouuj Fulleton, and Karen McCurdy. ooo NOVEMBER IS turkey month as a traditional holiday iavorne. Watch vour favorite market for the various sizes and the newer turkev items now avail able. Some of the new items are: boneless turkey tresemmes a ready-to-cook turkey); turkey log (both this and boneless tur key are all meat, no-bone prod uce! rhnlp turkev lee roast (a thigh' and drumstick attractively packaged); ana lurKey measi (the whole turkey breast is packaged by itself). Wholesalers report Doneiess iurKcy "'ay ut purchased in sizes ranging from 3 pounds to 16 pounds. For best results don't overcook turkey. On q 7 tr. S nriunr honeiess lumey, 3 hours at 350 degrees; 12 pound turkey with Done in, anuw minutes per pound or about four hours at 350 degrees. In thawing the turkey at room temperature anow at least one nour for each pound of bird. Aftpr rnnkinfT. let turkev stand for one hour for easier slicing. Deqree Officers Attend Meeting Twn HeDDner Decree of Honor mpmhprs attended a district meeting in Corvallis November 1. Going trom nere were Mrs. Clara B. Gertson, national com- mitteewomen and state director, and Mrs. Bill Farra, state sec- rptnrv They and otner siate onicers assisted with the scnooi oi m ctrnptinn hplrl rlurine the dav. . . . 1 1 t Mrs (if.rtson naa tne nonor oi r.rpcpntincr Srntt McMurdO. SOn of Dr. and Mrs. A. D. McMurdo, with his 25-year memnersnip pin. A former Heppner resident, now living in Corvallis, Mrs. James Ware, attended the meet ing. She is the sister of Mrs. Carl King. Ail Degree of Honor members are to bring guests to the next meeting November 13 at the Christian church. Sunshine 2 Lb. Graham Crackers Hoody's Chunk end Creamy Peanut Butter 3 Lb. $129 Fancy Red Delicious 65 MM3M at 4 ' i Box $298 ORANGES 5 59 Fresh, 1 Lb. CRANBERRIES 2-49 Cello CAULIFLOWER 19 TOMATOES 2" 29 Durkee Mayonnaise 49c BISQUICK 60 Oz. STALEY'S 1 GAL. WAFFLE SYRUP 25 LB. PILLSBURY $229 USDA Good and Choice fMk PfOiik jijlBhk fft JSB HHm r y oi rcuo 1 3 (861 Blade Cut, Lb. 49c Arm Cut, Lb. 59c JUST CANT BEAT Lean and Tasty Roundup 3 Oz. Size VEAL CUTLETS 7 for $1 Sausage Rolls 2 89c Oregon Chief Thick-Sliced 2 Lb. $129 PRICES GOOD NOV. 9 and 10 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288 It's nice to save twice- low prices and S&H Green Stamps MARKET ml ? STAMPS i TT