Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1962)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. November 29, 1962 Social Lites CALL 6-9228 or 6-9284 by Jo By JO PETTYJOHN HOPE EVERYONE had a nice Thanksgiving and that all are enjoying the very nice fall weather! Here It is the last days of November and we have had only a few days of cold weather with a skiff of snow. Just cold enough the keep the fireplace stoked up and, of course, our kids really enjoy carrying the wood! Not too much brewing in the card playing department as the Christmas holiday season is nearing. Most of us are in volved with school and church activities and. getting ready for Santa time. And I'm not an early, bird shopper. Now only 21 shopping days till Christmas! RUBY BECKET entertained the Bookworms club at her home last Tuesday, and- she also re viewed the book, "Pacific North west," written by Roy T. Glass ley. She used colored slides to relate some of the material of the book. This non-fiction story tells of the geological and his torical facts of the northwest. Of interest here, he writes of the John Day area, the Fossil beds, and Indian writing. Mem bers taking part in the discus sion were Ella Smith, Lorena Jones, Florence Green, Madge Thomson, Elsie Cole, Leta Thorn us, Virginia Turner, and the co hostess Agnes Flug. ooo TO HELP with your Christmas shopping, remember the Epis copal church bazaar at the par ish hall this Saturday complete with a luncheon. Many items to choose from. ooo MARJE ECKMAN topped the gals Tuesday night with high for the pinochle play. Jackie Glennie won the door prize and Jeanne Berry took low. Gail Burkenblne came up with the best hand for the evening as she melded 100 aces, 300 pin ochle, and a trump suit run Others playing were Flo Connor, Mickey Mollahan, Jackie All stott filling in for Carolyn Cole, and the hostess Beverly She' man. 0 0 0 AT THE Open House and Tea which Helen Cox held on the 18th, she said they served more than 150 persons who stopped in during the showing to s?e the beautiful arrangements and gifts. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Austin Wilson, Mrs. Edna Munkers, Lexington, and Chris tine Spencer. ooo JAN ApEE had two tables of bridge at her home Tuesday evening. High for the play weni to Karen Thompson with Nadine O'Brien winning second high and the traveling prize. Lucky night huh? Eileen Prock, Joyce Ward, Ramona Marshall, Betty Gimbel, and Edda Mae Lovgren were al so in on the play. Karen's high was 4760 in four progressions and Nadine was close behind with 4730. o o o ROGENIA WILSON celebrated her 15th birthday Saturday night with a slumber (?) party at the Hubert Wilson's home. Freshman girls enjoying the fun were Diane Schaffitz, Brenda Young, Teresa Munkers, Ginger Majeske, Janis Baker, and Joan Stockard. The girls played rec ords, made fudge and popcorn Thev stayed for breakfast Sun day morning before returing to their homes. ooo MARY McCABE entertained the Bridge Biddies at the home of Marv McLeod last Tuesday night Those playing were Kay Robin son, Dorothy O Kourkc, Mary Mc Clure, Marian Jonasson, Janina Johnson, LaFyrne Pratt, and the hostesses. Marian won high, Mary McLeod, second, and Dor othy won the traveling prize. This prize was for taking a trick with a 2." ooo FIVE GIRLS will be initiated in Coming Events SATURDAY, December 1 OES social club, lodge hall, 1:45 p.m. Royal Arch Masons, ootluck din ner, lodge hall, 6:30 p.m. MONDAY, December 3 Chamber of Commerce, Wagon Wheel, noon. Rainbow initiation, lodge hall, 7:00 p.m. Mothers' club. Rod Murray home, 8:00 p.m. Christmas party. TUESDAY, December 4 Wranglers, club house, 8:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY, December 5 Odd Fellows, lodge halt 8:00 p.m. THURSDAY, December 6 Soroptimist, Wagon Wheel, noon. Ladies Night, Elks club rooms, 8:00 p.m. Elks iodge, IOOF hall, 8:00 p.m. Smart suggestion to a smart Santa . . . a BULOVA now! DIAMOND DREAM A lwl oil wtch with 2 pukllng dltmondt. Shock rilitnt 17Jwl movement In ytllow or white. w it J l tioldi your tliokt J r I I til Chtlttmu AjT I I iiiiii'inia w i a ri i m 1 JET CLIPPER 17 Jewli. Sell-winding, witerpioof, shock imistant, luminous. All stud.AlsgNitticnfrcoai LEAOINQ lAOr, dainty is i rosebud. 21 kwIj. Adjuslibl upmswn Ductitl. in low 01 Willi. S59.9S BULOVA CRAFTS MAN 21 jewels. 10K rolled gold plile. Ad justable expansion band. Also with char coal dial. 5550Q "Something ftom the Jeweler's, is always something special." Hhr?. 5 JEWELERS Store Hours: 9 A. M. To G P. M. 177 MAIN ST- HEPPNER PH. 676-9200 S TAM PS! to the Order of Rainbow for Girls Monday night at the reg ular meeting which starts at 7:00 p.m. It is not open to the public but open to Masons and OES members. ooo GALS, REMEMBER Elks Ladies Night next Thursday at the club rooms starting at 8:00 p.m. Also for Royal Arch Masons, a reminder of the potluck supper for members and their wives with a meeting to follow for the men and cards for the ladies this Saturday night at the lodge hall. ooo PINOCHLE PLAY was in full swing Friday afternoon at the home of Pearl Wright with Gladys Beckett winning high, and she teamed up with Millie Evans to win the pinochle. Pearl won low for the play. Also play ing were Beulah Mankin, Doris Watkins, Carrie Beckett, Hannah Anderson, and Mary Harris. ooo NOW THAT we are nearing the festive holiday season it is time for baking of delicious goodies. Make this time a family affair as the youngsters get much excitement from this ex perience and really remember it more than their toys. At our house we go in for candy making and cookie making, Usually fudge and nut divinity rolls, chocolate chip cookies and date filled cookies. If you have a favorite recipe for the holiday season send it to me or the G-T office so I can pass It on to others. ooo THE BERNARD Dohertys had two guests for Thanksgiving as sons Dennis and Roger brought college friends home. Jerry said they really enjoyed talking to the boys. One of the boys is an exchange student from Austria and the other is from Brazil. Elaine Laird also brought two college friends home from Portland University One girl lives in South Vietnam; the other In Nevada. The whole Laird family really enjoyed the girls as they clowned at the piano or played charades. What an interesting time to meet others from all over the world. Episcopal Girls Organize Group St. Dorothea Crusaders for Christ, an activity group for girls, held its first meeting November 10 at the Episcopal parish. The Saturday morning meeting start ed with breakfast followed by election of officers. Shanny Ma honey was named president with Diane Schaffitz as secretary treasurer. Father C. Bruce Spen cer is advisor. The Crusaders will meet once each month with plans for skiing or ice skating if the weather per mits. They will have charge of the candy booth at the Epis copal bazaar Saturday. Mrs. Lindsay Makes Official OES Visit Mrs. James Lindsay, lone, member of the Home Endow ment committee of the grand chapter of Oregon, made her of ficial visit lo Ruth chapter of the Order of Eastern Star Mon day night. She was accompanied by Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen and Mrs. Charles O'Connor, lone. District meeting of Ruth and Locust chapters will be held De cember 11 in lone. Mrs. James H. Myers, Poca tello, Idaho, was a guest. Mrs. Lowell Cribble and Mrs. H:rley Young served refreshments fol lowing the meeting. TOPS Club Organizes, Names New Leaders LEXINGTON The regular meeting of "Be Liters" TOPS club met Monday at the Lex ington City hall for an organi zational meeting. In the election of officers, Mrs. Bill B. Marquardt was named leader; Mrs. Walter Smith, co leader; Mrs. H. S. Huber, past leader: Mrs. Vernon Munkers, secretary; Mrs. Huber, treasurer; Mrs. L. E. Ruhl, weisrht recorder, and Mrs. Homer Hughes, record er and scrap book. The next meeting was set for Monday, December 3. Long Distance Nation wide Moving Service Mayflower Agents Padded Vans PENLAND BROS. TRANSFER CO. Pendleton, Oregon Thone CR 6-3111 Milton Morgans ?vl Mark Anniversary : With Open House ' ! Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morgan, Jr., were honored on their 25th wedding anniversary at their home in lone with an open house November 18 between the hours of 2-5 p.m. Mrs. Lloyd Morgan, lone, greeted guests at the door and Mrs. A. R. Crawford, lone, Mrs. Delmer Crawford, Hermiston, and Mrs. Tad Miller, Lexington, were in charge of the arrangements. Pouring coffee were Mrs. Cleo Drake, Mrs. Raymond Lundell, Mrs. Verner Troedson, and Mrs. Marion Palmer, all lone. Pour ing punch were Mrs. Paul Petty john, Mrs. Edmund Bristow, Mrs. Roy W. Llndstrom, and Mrs. Berl Akers, all of lone. The lovely 4-tier white cake was decorated with pink and silver leaves with a silver "25" on the top layer. White candles in silver candle holders were placed on the serving table cov ered with a lace table cloth, with a centerpiece of white chrysanthemums. Mrs. Franklin Ely, Mrs. Earl McCabe, Mrs. Vic tor Rietmann, and Mrs. Norman Nelson, all of lone, cut the cake. Mariene and Anita urawrord, Hermiston, and Michelle Miller, Lexington, had charge of the guest book. Some 150 guests called during Royo! Arch Slates Supper and Meeting A potluck supper will precede the regular meeting of the Royal Arch Masons starting at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, December 1, at the lodge hall. The dinner is tor tne Masons and their wives The regular meptl no uill fal low with election of officers and auring this time the ladies will be entertained with bridge or pinochle. Later the Masons will put on a "widows degree." Members from the Heppner area are asKea to Dnng not dish es for the suDDer: from tho Arlington area, salads; and those in the Condon-Klnzua area, desserts. the evening and the couple was given a monev trpp from fn'pnito and relatives. Milton Morean and Maroarot Crawford were married In Ore eon CitV. Novemher 20. 1Q.37 nnrl have lived In the lone commun ity all of their married lifo They formerly lived on their ranch in Gooseberry and now reside in town. They have two children. Marilvn. 19 nmv at-. tending an airline school in Kan sas cuy, mo., ana uary, 17, a senior at Jone high school, Guests came from La Grande, Hermiston. Pendleton. Portland and nearby communities. Sorority Takes New Member Into Group The preferential tea of Beta umega sorority was held at the nome or liiaovs hp ikpr nn Nn vember 15. Janet Lindstrom was received into the chapter at ceremonies reaa Dy President Darlene Hos kins, and assisted by Vice Pres ident Donna Peterson. A short business meeting was held. Final nl ans wprp martp for the bingo booth which the group is sponsoring at the lone Fall resuvai sunaay at tne Grange hall. Plans were also rHsrnsspH for me II m. "Crnsnp nf T.nnocnmo Lake" that will be shown Tues day niht. Dpppmhpr 4 at at the lone Legion hall and on weanesaay night, December 5, at 7:30 in the HeDnner Fair na. villon. HEPPNER-LEXINGTON SCHOOL MENU Week of December 3-7 MONDAY Mor hamb urger oaocornip carrot sticks, coffee cake, fruit, milk, bread and butter. TUESDAY Baked pota toes onri hnttpr meat sandwiches. cabbage slaw, bread and butter, fruit and milk. wtrnNFsnAY Hamburger gravy on rice, spinach, jello veg etable salad, hot rolls, butter and milk. THURSDAY Macaroni and cheese, green beans, ginger bread and applesauce, celery sticks, bread and butter and milk. l?TmAV Pntatn ennn npanut butter sandwiches, cherry cob bler, lettuce wedges, ana miiK. Joint Installation And Potluck Set Saturday evening December 8, the Heppner lodge No. 67. AF&AM and the Royal Arch Masons will hold a joint pot luck supper with their wives at the Masonic hall starting at 6:00 p.m. The lodges will furnish the ham and members are to bring other dishes for the supper. following the dinner, the two lodges will hold joint Installat ion of officers. BUSINESS MACHINE SERVICE Office Supplies, Office Equip ment, Business Machines. IN HEPPNER 1st & 3rd Week of Every Month DON BALL. Serv. Dept. 120 Main St., Hermiston Phone JO 7-5114 AT CENTRAL MARKET DUNDEE MARGARINE 5 For g()c SCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUE 4 For$l 3: tVIOl' IXL 40 OZ. Lasagne, Ravioli Chicken OR Ravioli Beef 2for95 NABISCO BISCUIT SOCIABLES CRACKERS New Savory Crackers In 6 Savory Shapes -PLUS- SWANSON 5 OZ. GLASS KRAFT CHEESE BOTH FOR 59c TV DINNERS 49 SHIP AHOY 8 OZ. BREADED SHRIMP 49 rotlRKUSl lutjMKlillJ DURKEE'S FRESH EGG MAYONNAISE 32 Oz. Freezer Jar 4 BANANAS 2 lb. 29 CELLO CAULIFLOWER HEAD i 5 Lb. Seair ORANGES 59 8 LB. Arizona White Grapefruit 59c USDA GOOD and CHOICE RUMP and ROUND Rump ROAST, lb. 75 (Soup Bone Out) Round STEAK, lb. 79 Old Fashioned FRANKS 2 Lb. Pkg. 79c MILD CHEDDAR CHEESE Lb. 49c PRICES GOOD NOV. 30 and DEC. 1 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288 It's nice to save twice low prices and S&H Green Stamps MARKET CREEN STAMP
