Social Lites
CALL 6-9228 or 6-9284
by Jo
BY JO PETTYJOHN
FIRST OFF, I hope everyone has
a happy and "filling" Thanks
giving day Thursday! We always
have big family get-togethers,
with lots to eat, much visiting,
and playing games during the
day at my parents' or my hus
band's family home. Before that,
we always gathered at "Grand
ma's" house for a big day. For
those of you who are going out
of town, take care on the high
ways and come home safely.
ooo
EILEEN PADBERG entertained
three tables of duplicate
bridge at her home in Lexington
Friday evening. And from what
I hear, with a little confusion as
the gals used the Howell move
ment in scoring. It seems some
of them were running around
like crazy trying to find who
their partners were after each
progression. Ask Kay Robinson.
Finally Lois Hunt said for her to
park and play! Lois won high
by a "nose" as she beat Elsie
Cole by 12 point and Doreen
Jacobs, lone, was a close third.
All the gals had very close
scores in spite of the confusion.
Others playing were Juanita
Carmichael, June Bellenbroc k ,
Harriett Hall, ,Mary McLeod,
Lucia Cutsforth, Gladys Van
Winkle, Gena Leonard, and
Eileen.
0 0 0
SAY GIRLS, here's a new tip on
hair coloring and spray net
combined! I saw in the Sunday
paper where a woman was get
ting ready to go out, reached for
her spray net can and sprayed
away, only to discover it was a
can of green spray paint! She
left it on as it matched her dress
and said she heard not one com
ment. An Idea?
0 0 0
MARY HARRIS and Hannah
Anderson won the pinochle
at the Friday afternoon session
with Gladys Beckett as hostess.
Doris Watkins won high and
Mary won low. Also in on the
play were Carrie Beckett, Pearl
Wright, Millie Evans, and Beu
lah Mankin.
0 0 0
CORK NORENE called me Thurs
day, November 8, to tell me
she and several others of the
Episcopal ladies were elbow
deep in fruit cake mix as they
were in the process of making
37 one-pound cakes for their an
nual church bazaar. The bazaar
to be held December 1 in the
parish hall, will feature many
homemade items such as baked
goods, fancy work, stuffed ani
mals and others sure to help you
with your Christmas gift ideas.
Working with Cork at the Norene
home were Kay Anderson, Sue
Valentine, Hazel M a h o n e y ,
Helen Schaffitz, and Virginia
Rosewall. They all go together
to buy the candied fruit and
make the cakes which are then
brandy wrapped the next day
and stored in a cool dry place
until bazaar time. And from
what I hear they are delicious.
ooo
REMEMBER I talked last week
on the process "Freeze Dry
ing". This week I'll add to it.
Foods which successfully freeze
dry are: RAW MEATS, beef
steaks, chunks, and patties;
pork chops, patties, and sausage;
lamb chops; veal slices. COOK
ED MEATS, beef slices, ground
and tongue slices; pork slices,
ground, ham; chicken and tur
key dishes; meat loaf. FISH, cod,
halibut, and salmon steaks'
oysters; fish sticks; tuna fish,
shrimp. VEGETABLES, onions;
carrots; tomatoes; green, lima,
navy and pea beans; peas;
broccoli; spinach; asparagus;
squash; mushrooms; cauliflower;
brussels sprouts: and corn.
FRUITS, strawberries, raspber
ries, loganberries, blackberries,
cherries, apple slices and sauce,
peach slices, apricot slices, fruit
cocktail. Pears and pineapple are
being tested. COMBINATION
DISHES of all kinds, like chick
en a la king, spaghetti and meat
balls, chili con came, and beef
and potato hash. COTTAGE
CHEESE. Advantages for freeze
dry products are: easy to use,
renydrate by adding water and
let stand for 5 to 15 minutes, de
pending on product; easy to
store, store at room temperature;
easy to handle, they are light
weight, up to 75 lighter; nutri
tive value is highly comparable
with that of the fresh products;
reduction in marketing costs be
cause of easiness of handling in
transportation and storage needs
no freezing or refrigeration.
Some of the items are on the
markets now.
L v vu
If . V i V
MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM J. THOMAS are shown following their
marriage Tuesday, November 13, in the chapel of the Heppner
Christian church. Mrs. Thomas is the former Miss Leta Hum
phreys, an active resident of Heppner for many years.
Leta Humphreys
Weds Wm. Thomas
At Quiet Ceremony
The Chapel of the First Christ
ian church, Heppner, was the
scene of a quiet, informal wed
ding Tuesday, November 13,
which solemnized the marriage
of Miss Leta Humphreys to Wil
liam J. Thomas. The Rev. Charles
Knox read the marriage vows at
1:30 p. m. in the presence of
relatives and close friends. Soft
organ music was played during
the ceremony by Mrs. Virginia
Turner.
The bride chose for her wed
ding a blue lace afternoon dress
with small floral hat in match
ing color. She wore a pearl neck
lace and beige colored acces
sories. Her bridal bouquet was
a white orchid placed on top
of a small white Bible.
Light pink flowers in altar
vases, together with white tapers,
provided the background for the
service.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Evelyn Humphreys
of San Francisco, Calif. She was
attired in a blue cotton satin
sheath with matching acces
sories, and wore a pink rosebud
corsage.
Best man was Royal Gardner,
son-in-law of the groom, of Bur
bank, Calif.
The new Mrs. Thomas has
been a resident of Heppner most
of her life, moving here when
a small girl and later associated
with her father in the operation
WE WISH THE BEST FOR EVERYONE
At This Thanksgiving Time And Trust That All Will
Have Bountiful Supplies of Food For Abundant Thanks
giving Dinners
We Join Other
HEPPNER MERCHANTS
In A Gala
CHRISTMAS
OPENING
SATURDAY
Come For A Good Time!
We Invite You To Take Part In Our
Window Guessing Contest
And Compete For Our Prize
A HAMILTON-BEACH ELECTRIC CAN OPENER
You'll Find Plenty of Fine Bargains, Too, At
MARKET
of the Humphreys Drug store.
Mr. Thomas was a cost account
ant with Firestone Tire Co. in
Akron, Ohio, until moving to
Burbank, Calif, upon retire
ment in 1957. They became ac
quainted on a European tour a
few years ago.
After the service a wedding
buffet luncheon was served at
the home of the bride. Center
ing the serving table was an at
tractive arrangement of pink
roses banked by pink tapers.
Places were set for Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Royal
Gardner, Rev. and Mrs. Charles
Knox. Miss Evelyn Humphreys,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parrish, Mrs.
Virginia Turner,, Mrs. Bertha
Hunt and Mrs. Millie Doolittle.
Taking care of the luncheon ar
rangements were Mrs. Theda
Stratton and Mrs. John Berg
strom. The newlyweds will leave soon
to spend the coming month with
Mr. and Mrs. Gardner in Bur-
doming Events
MONDAY. November 2S
Chamber of Commerce. Waaon
Wseel, noon
OES, lodge hall. 8:00 p.m.
TUESDAY, November 27
Bookworms, Mrs. Harold Becket,
8:00 p.m.
Degree of Honor Thanksgiving
dinner. Christian church, 6:30
p.m.
WEDNESDAY, November 28
Odd Fellows, lodge halL 8:00
p.m.
Open House at all Heppner
schools, 7:30 to 9:00 p.m.
THURSDAY, November 29
Soroptimist, Wagon Wheel, noon
Elks meeting, IOOF hall, 8:00
p.m.
bank, Calif, then to Arizona for
the remaining winter months.
They expect to return to Heppner
in late spring.
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES Thursday, November 22, 1962
Degree of Honor Holds Guest Night v
Some 30 persons attended the bert DeSpain, Roland Ekstrom,
Degree of Honor "guest night"
meeting held November 13 at
the Christian church. Many
members who have not attend
ed recently were present, to
gether with five guests.
Junior members, F r a n k i e
King, Dovie Alderman, and
Teresa Bailey, presented the flag
in the opening ceremonies. The
16 members of the drill team
performed for the audience. They
were attired in their blue dresses
with white accessories which
they wore for the drill they put
on in Baker earlier this fall.
Entertainment for the even
ing included three musical num
bers by the lone High school
combo of Marvin Padberg, Ro-
Steve Lindstrom, and Tass Mor
rison with Les Madden as the
manager. The Degree of Honor
Glee club sang one number.
Doris Robinson won the Sun
shine prize of the Sunshine
March and Mrs. Lincoln Nash
won a special prize.
Mrs. Rachel Harnett, Mrs.
Archie Padberg, Mrs. Ray Mc
Dowell, and Mrs. John Berg
strom served refreshments at the
close of the evening.
All members and their fam
ilies are reminded of the annual
Thanksgiving dinner November
27 at the Christian church base
ment. Turkey, rolls, and coffee
will be furnished.
FOR THE
WHOLE FAMILY
SMALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
GLASSWARE DISHES TV TRAYS
Bargain Table Of Toys Of All Kinds
GILLIAM and BISBEE
HEPPNER
Santa Says:
PLEASANT
'M SHOPPING H
YOU'LL FIND THAT
SPECIAL GIFT FOR
EVERYONE ON YOUR LIST
AT PETERSON'S
Christmas
Gift Idea List
INFANTS
Girls and Boys
Baby Cups $2.25 and up
Baby Fork and Spoon, $1.50 and up
Lockets $1-10 and up
2-5 AGE GROUP
Girls and Boys
Lockets $1.10 and up
Bracelets $1.10 and up
Crosses $1-10 and up
Charm Bracelets $1.10 and up
Rings $2.50 and up
6-12 AGE GROUP
Girls
Birthstone Rings $4.50 and up
Necklaces $1.10 and up
Charm Bracelets $1.10 and up
Watches $6.95 and up
6-12 AGE GROUP
Boys
Sterling Rings $2.25 and up
Watches $6.95 and up
Identification
Bracelets $1.76 and up
Tie Clasps $1.50 and up
13-17 AGE GROUP
Boys
Pen and Pencil Sets .... $4.95 and up
Cuff Links and Sets $2.95 and up
Photo Identification
Bracelets $8.50 and up
13-17 AGE GROUP
Girls
Birthstone Rings $4.50 and up
Charm Bracelets $1.10 and up
Watches $9-95 and up
18-21 AGE GROUP
Girls
Jewelry Boxes $4.50 and up
Travel Clock $6.55 and up
Necklace and Earring
Sets $2.50 and up
18-21 AGE GROUP
Young Men
Shaver $19.95 and up
Bill Folds $3.95 and up
Watches $9.95 and up
ii a mm
Check your thoughts on our easy-to-use Christmas idea list.
Bring it with you to Peterson's and see the gifts that appeal
to you. You will be delighted with our selection and pleased
with our moderate prices.
WOMEN
China in Her Pattern
Watches $19.95 and up
Necklace and Earring
Sets $2.20 and up
MEN
Watches $19.95 and up
Bill Folds $3.95 and up
Lighters $2.95 and up
Barometers $4.75 and up
Desk Pen Sets $4.95 and up
Use Our Convenient
LAY-A-WAY PLAN
GIFT WRAPPING SERVICE
OUR CHRISTMAS OPENING PRIZE
SILVERPLATE Cte AND DIP
SERVER
"Something from the Jeweler's,
Is always something speclaL"
JEWELERS
STAMPS
1
STORE HOURS
9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
117 Main St.,
Heppner
Ph. 676-9200