Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1962)
1 Social Lites - - CALL 6-9228 or 6-9284 By JO PETTYJOHN III EVERYONE! Back at the job again this week and such a busy week it was for social acti vities. The dancing lessons have started again. Many card parties, oil, yes, the high school play, which everyone said was excel lent, unknown talent comes peaking forth; and of course the 4-II Achievement party in lone Saturday night, exciting moment for youngsters and me trying to hold them still long enough to get pictures for the G-T! 0 0 0 BOY, I do like the early birds that call in their social items early! Like for instance, Virginia Kosewall called Thursday to give me the What's Trump bridge club news which she hosted Wednesday afternoon. Prior to the card playing, tne gais enjoy ed a hearty political discussion and Virginia said she was out numbered until Dee Gribble showed up! Others in on the talk and play were ay Ferguson Hazel Mahonev, Madge Thorn son, Gena Leonard, Helen Schaf- fitz. Margaret Blake, Anna ora ham, and Lota Tibbies, Fay won high; Hazel and Madge tied for second; and Uena tooK low. ooo FINALLY I ran Janina Johnson down to get the costume party and bridge play sne nau ior me Bridge Biddies on Halloween night. Everyone came In costume and Donna Gordon must have had on a lucky costume as well as the best one! She won for best costume, high prize, and the traveling prize, pretty good for one night! Jan Agee won for the second best costume. Others in on the fun were Mary McLeod, Mary McClure, Mary Jean Mc Cabe, (I still think they named that club wrong) Dorothy O'Kourke, Patty Prock. oo o BOOKWORMS MEMBERS, re member the dale change on the meeting to November 20 at Hie home of Ruby Beckett. 0 0 0 SHIRLEY CONNOR had a birth day dinner in honor of her husband, Dean held Sunday cvciiinc. Dean's sister and fam ily, Mr. and Jvlrs. Ernie Drake, Tillamook; his brothers, Nelson and Morgan and daughter; and his father, Albert were present for the occasion. Also visiting were the U-c Palmers and girls, lone; the Lincoln Nashes and Jenny Smith. Shirley served cake, ice cream and coffee dur ing the evening. ooo DUPLICATE BRIDGE was in play Sunday night at the Bill Barratt homo witli the Terry Thompsons, Gordon Ilutehens, Gordon I'ratts, Bob Jones, and Hob Brindles. Sue Jones won high and someone won second, but so far I haven't learned the name of the lucky one! o o o SEVERAL FROM the Heppner- Lexington area took carloads of youngsters to Richland Mon day lor a skating party. Those taking the 40 children were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Marquurdt and Rev. Walter Smith, Lexington; Mrs. Lincoln Nash, Mrs. Dave McLeod, D. E. (Shorty) Hudson, We Will Deliver Your Processed Meat Lexington lone, WHOLESALE MEATS CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING SCHEDULE: Hogs Tuesday Cattle Wed., Thurs. Sheep Any Day Folletr Meat Co. Hermiston, Oregon Ph. JO 7-6651 On Hermiston-McNary Highway MOf Charge Heppner, fl, DON'T WAIT NEXT WEEK MAY BE TOO IATEI C. A. Ruggles by Jo and Mrs. Alvin Wagonblast ac companied Mrs. McLeod. Bernice Nash says she and Shorty were "lost" for awhile on their way home. Anyhow they got on the wrong road and ended up com ing home by way of the loop and up the Columbia River through Hermiston. She said she was following the kids' directions, because they had been there be fore. Maybe they didn't want to get home early? ooo CAROLYN COLE entertained the pinochle club Tuesday night with two taoies in piay. ane was also surprised with a gift of a baby chair seat from the gals. Jackie Giennie won high, Mickey Mnlliihan ninoehln: and Beveriv Sherman, low. Bev. says this must be her trademark! Jackie and Jeanne Berry teamed in the first progression to score 3UO0 with a lixKJ trump in one nana and two 300 pinochles In succes sive hands, wow, what a night! 0 0 0 BON NIK BARRATT entertained the Renegers club Wednesday night with Layrne trail win ning high; Laurel Van Marter, second: and Beveriv Gunderson won the special prize. Other players were iouise faney, rvuy Anderson, Cork Norene, Harriet Hall, and Meg Murray. Bonnie served a macaroni salad, to the gals following piay. Sounds good instead of a dessert. ooo REMEMBER THE Methodist church bazaar Saturday, Nov ember 17. at the church base ment rooms. A good chance to do some Christmas snopping. 0 0 0 OH. HERE'S this name aeain, which I like. Fyoudas and Fiuas Bridge ciud were guesis oi Florence Green last Wednesday merit. I hone the spelling, is cor rect! This was the pay-olt dinner party, me lour losers enienam ed the five winners. Florence wouldn't tell me who the losers were but she said the hostesses were Beth Bryant, Gladys Con nor. Winnifred Cox. and Flor ence! Also present were Alma Green, Rachel Dick, Phyllis nut chens, Elsie Cole, and Lorena Jones. Phyllis won high; Rachel second; and Lorena low. 0 0 0 PINOCHLE WAS in play Thurs- iv nftornnon at the home of Doris Walkins as she entertained with two tables. All the regulars were present which were Millie Evans. Oladvs Beckett. Carrie Beckett, Beulah Mankin, Mary Harris, Pearl wngnt, nannan Anderson, and Doris. Gladys won high, and Carrie low, and they teamed up to win the pinochle, (sort of a monoply?)! Hannah presented each with a memo from her recent trip to Cincin nati. Doris served a delicious blueberry pie with sour cream topping.' ooo JOYCE WARD won high Friday night when Eileen Prock en tertained two tables of bridge. Etlda Mae Lovgren won second and Jean Bennett was low. Other guests were Patty Prock, Betty Hamilton, and Ramona Marshall. 0 0 0 a new iimross of urocessing foods is being studied and by 1970 it is expected to be an an nual $20 billion business. The name of the process, "Freeze Drying". This process combines basic principles known, food is trozen and then urieii in a vacuum by changing ice directly to v.'itini' Diirinu iiroeess the food looses 50-75 percent of its weight, porous, and brittle, men is seal ed into airtight containers and may be stored at room tempera ture without danger of deteriora tion for up to two years. Sounds like a real help to consumers Cowing Cvenis FRIDAY, November 16 Rebekahs, lodge hall, 8:00 p.m. MONDAY, NovemDer 13 Chamber of Commerce, Wagon Wheel, noon. Rainbow, lodge hall, 7:00 p.m. Triple Link, lodge hall. 8:01) p.m. TUESDAY, wovemoer w Bookworms, Mrs. Harold Becket, 8:00 p.m. wrriNFSnAY. Nnvemhpr 21 Odd Fellows, lodge hall, 8:00 p.m. THURSDAY, November 22 Thanksgiving Day Grange Picks Officers By MARY LEE MARLOW BOARDMAN Nathan Thorpe was re-elected master of Green field Grange at the regular monthly meeting Thursday of last week. Others elected were: overseer, Andrew Skiles; lecturer, Hazel Carpenter; steward, Clyde Tannehill; assistant steward, Joe Hay; chaplain, Florence Root; treasurer, Margaret Hamilton; secretary, Flossie Coats; gate keeper, Leo Potts; Ceres, Minnie Skiles; Pomona, Margaret Don ovan; Flora, Pansy Seehafer; lady assistant steward, Marg aret Thorpe; executive commit tee, Earl Briggs, Eva Briggs, Guy Ferguson; musician, Mary Lee Marlow. Master Thorpe announced joint installation of county officers at Lexington Grange December 8 at 10 a.m. After a potluck dinner at noon a county officers con ference will be held, with floor work given, and a question and answer period. Following pot luck supper all guests are invited to attend the Lexinpton grange meeting. The grange voted to sponsor the Heart Fund Drive here as part of their Community Service project. Mrs. W. G. Seehafer was appointed chairman. A resolution was drawn up and voted to send to the county court to extend Wilson Road in the east end of the project on east to the Lexington cutoff road. The next card party sponsored by the Home Economics club of the grange will be November 17 at the hall. Hostesses will be Mrs. Earl Briggs and Mrs. Charles Anderegg. Mrs. Margaret Klitz was honor ed with a farewell party Wed nesday afternoon of last week by the Ladies Aid Society of Community church. She plans to move to La Grande in the near future. She was presented with a gift, and clever and un usual cakes were served in the shapes of a trunk and three suit cases. They were decorated by Mrs. Harold Baker with brown frosting trimmed in white and with silver locks. Mrs. Russell Miller and Mrs. Earl Briggs were hostesses. The ladies met for an all day session to make a quilt, prepare clothes to send to the Open Door Children's Home in Hazard, Ky., and wrap bandages to send to Margery Benedict, missionary in Africa. Plans were made for the an nual Mystery Sister party to be held at the church December 19. Members of the Home Econom ics club of Greenfield Grange will be guests. The Boardman Grade school Mothers club met Thursday af ternoon of last week at the school. Hostesses were Mrs. Del bert Ball, Mrs. Delmer Hug and Mrs. Duane Daleabout. Decision was announced for the next clinic for flu shots to be held here December 5. Charge will be 50c a shot. Plans were made for the an nual Christmas program and tree, and decision was made to give treats to everyone this year. It will be held the evening of December 20. Dr. and Mrs. Alvie Mefford of Pasadena, Calif, visited at the home of Mefford's sister, Mrs. Florence Root, three days last week. They all were dinner guests Thursday in Arlington at the home of their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Al Macomber. Dr. Mefford was guest speaker at the Community Church Wed nesday evening, speaking on New Guinea. He and Mrs. Mef ford will leave for the eastern part of New Guinea in the near future to be gon five and a half years, he is serving as a miss ionary doctor there. New Arrivals Announced Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Marlow are the parents of a daughter born November 8 in Medford. She has been named Judy Lynne and weighed six pounds, three Start; Climbing Most of the important objective of family life take money. Safest, surest way to accumulate it is HERE, win re savings now earn at t h- rate of OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY IRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN BOX 739 ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marlow of Boardman; Warren E. Carroll of La Grande; and Mrs. Charles M. Smith of Grants Pass. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dockweiler of La Grande. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Shattuck are the parents of a son born October 30 in the Umatilla hos pital. He has been named Scott Dale, and weighed seven pounds, seven and one-half ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Shattuck of Boardman, Helen Mulkey of Irrigon, and Lyle Mulkey of Idaho. Great grandparents are Mrs. Ida Shat tuck of Bickleton, Wash., Mrs. Delia Falkner of Goldendale, Wash., Mrs. Bertha Dennison of Arlington, and Mrs. Allie Golly horn of Irrigon. Mrs. George Tucker of Walla Walla, Wash, visited three days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ely. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Parker of Portland, former residents here, visited last Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderegg and other friends here. Mike Clossen, son of Glenn Clossan, has enlisted in the U. S. Army as a paratrooper, and is at Fort Ord, Calif, for basic training. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carpenter of Renton, Wash, visited the first of last week at the home of Carpenter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Carpenter. Visiting Lowell Shattuck the first of last week were his mother, Mrs. Ida Shattuck of Bickleton, Wash., and his sister, Corinne Hollis of Moab, Utah. Mrs. Lowell Shattuck has re ceived word that her brother, CySgt. Delbert Falkner of the U. S. Marine Corps, who has been stationed at Camp Matthews, Calif, the past eight years, has been transferred to Quantico, Va. for two and a half years, due to the Cuban crisis. Mrs. Shattuck and son Martin went to Goldendale, Wash, to spend the week-end visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Delia Falkner, and to visit her brother, Ronald Falkner and family, there from Longview, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Marlow of Pendleton visited Saturday at the home of Marlow's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marlow. Sun day Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marlow went to Pendleton to visit at the home of Mrs. Marlow's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Smith, and Mrs. Smith's daughter, Mrs. Don Satchell and son Greg, visiting there from Maupin. The third and fourth grades of Boardman Grade school and their teacher, Mrs. Evelyn Mclnnis, held a hobby show in their room last Thursday and Fridav. Hob bies shown included a coin col lection, stamp collection, petri fied wood, salt and pepper shakers, knitting and books. Cafeteria menus for Riverside High school and Boardman Grade school for the week of November 19-21 are as follows: Monday corn, sausages, fruit salad, cake; Tuesday turkey, dressing, potatoes, gravy, salad olives, pickles, rolls, pumpkin pie with whipped cream: Wed nesday bologna sandwiches green beans, cottage cheese, pickled beets, fruit. School will be dismissed Thursday and Fri day for Thanksgivinp vacation. Ed Boothman and son David of Oroville, Wash, were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Thorpe. Mrs. Duane Essex and daugh ter Shannon spent the week end in lone visiting at the home of her brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gaarsland. Tracy Essex spent the week-end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Seehafer. Harriet Wells of Condon was a week end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Fortner. First step up the ladder to "Cloud 9" of family dreams come true is to open a savings account here and embark on a program of systematic deposits. 4 ASSOCIATION PENDLETON Rockhound Corner By BETTY WAGNER There we were, surrounded by a "we-did-it-together" husband and wife project a lovely wood paneled recreation room with a beautiful and unique fireplace at one end. Using mostly Oregon material, Faye and Hubert Wil son had faced their new fire place with polished slabs of woods, agates, Paulina obsidian, and many other minerals. In the center just below the mantle was a small slab of brilliant orange red material, identity unknown. It did remind me very much of the more opaque varieties of slag glass that I have seen at some of the rock shows a real eye catcher on the fireplace. Because it was after dark when we met, we did not see the outside rock work, but Hubert tells me sand stone from the Shaw Creek grade was used for the exterior. So, you see, we had a very enjoyable and most interesting setting for our October meeting. The Wil sons have been working pretty steadily on their new room since late summer and have something to be very proud of. There was much business under discussion, including the possibility of a Nevada field trip, but it looks like the Nevada agates will be safe from our rock-thirsty appetites until next spring. Plans are progressing for the construction of a glass cabi net for the court house; also we hope to do a little decorating in our regular meeting place to im prove the acoustics of the build ing. A few years ago, G. N. Coch rane of Portland and the late Harold Sanders, formerly of Hep pner, found some lovely thunder eggs on a ridge overlooking the Spray highway. One of these cut and polished eggs is now a part of the permanent collection of the county museum as a tribute to the enthusiam and work put forth by Mr. Sanders in organiz ing our rock club. Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Welch and four-month-old twins, Elizabeth and Daniel, left November 3 for their new home in Newburgh, N. Y., after a week's visit with Mrs. Welch's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kirk. Mr. Welch was recently transferred from Santa Monica, Calif., to Stewart Air Force Base, N. Y for a two year assignment in the training com putor program for the govern ment at the base. When you trade at home, the dollars you spend go to work for you. JO AT THE METHODIST CHURCH BAZAAR And Tea Saturday; November 17 2 TO 5 P. M. Gifts With That Homemade Touch Are Sure To Please O FANCY WORK OF MANY VARIETIES O COOKED FOODS C HOMEMADE CANDIES MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS FOR HOME OR GIFTS METHODIST CHURCH CORNER CHURCH AND GALE THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY YOUR HOME-OWNED BANK AS A COMMUNITY SERVICE DANK OF HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. November 15, 1962 Dohertys Return From Europe Trip With the objective of visiting their son, Billy, at his army base in Geissen, Germany, Mr. and Mrs. William Doherty, Lexing ton, made a two and one-half month trip to Europe recently, bringing home with them many pleasant memories. They were able to get a first-hand look at the fear expressed on faces of German people at the time the Cuban crisis broke, displaying the feeling that there would surely be effects resulting through the tense German-Russian relation. Their son was granted a 30 day leave from his service with the medical army corps in Ger many, making it possible for him to tour most of Europe with them. Most of their time was spent in Germany, Switzerland, France, and with relatives of both Mr. and Mrs. Doherty in Donegal and Longford counties, northern Ireland. They were per sonally acquainted with only one uncle before going, and was a surprise meeting with the other relatives. They traveled by car to New York, storing their car there and taking the ship "America", re turning on another liner, "United States?' En route home they visited re latives at Newberry Port, Mass., and with a niece and her hus band, Lt. and Mrs. John Berry (the former Marilyn Monagle) Harvest: SMORGASBORD Sponsored By Altar Society ST. PATRICK'S HALL SUNDAY, NOV. 18, 3 TO 7 P.M. FREE NURSERY ADM.: Adults $2. High School SI Grade School 75c, Pre school, Free ffflJltl O SURPRISE BOX O CHRISTMAS SUPPLIES V Eastern Oregon HEPPNER ARLINGTON IONE MEMBER, FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Public Notice CALL FOR BIDS Nntw ia hprphv given, that the Common Council of the City of Heppner will on the 3rd day of December, 1962, at the hour o.nn n'ninnlr P M nf said dav, receive at the Council Chambers in said city, Bids on the toliow ing: One good used 1961 or 1962 Ton or 3A Ton Pickup. Must be in first class condition, with good motor, tires, body, etc. Can either be 6 cyl. or y-8 Engine, 6 cyl. is preferred. City will expect bidder to take 1952 used Ton, Ford pickup, as trade-in. The Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids, and to accept the proposal consid ered best for the City. Ted Smith, City Recorder 37-38c who were married last summer and now live at Fort Devins, Mass. They arrived home on Oct ober 29, happy to get to the dry er climate, after finding much of Europe damp and cold. Special Sermon Due A special Thanksgiving ser mon will be given at the Hepp ner Methodist church Sunday morning by the pastor, the Rev. Melvin Dixon, he announces. It will be entitled, "A Pattern of Thanksgiving." Friends are in vited to join members at the ser vice, which starts at 11 a.m. Heppner INSURANCE AGENCY Ph. 676-9625
