Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1962)
Social Lites - - by Jo CALL 6-9228 or 6-9284 HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. December 6, 1962 3 By JO PETTYJOHN MY GOODNESS, another week here already! And by now the youngsters are all counting the days until Christmas. Time to plan for gay holiday parties and changing the furniture around to make room for the tree. Heard someone say this week she had just finished really cleaning house, moved the furniture and all, to be ready for the tree trim ming time. Early bird! ooo EDNA TURNER won high Satur day afternoon at the OES Social club meeting. Beth Bryant won the high for bridge with three tables in play and one pinochle. The members met for a no-host luncheon at the Episcopal bazaar before ad journing to the hall for after noon play. ooo SAY, GALS, I misinformed you on the Elks Ladies Night, it is NOT tonight but was postponed until next Thursday night, Dec ember 13. The reason is that there will be initiation and an official visitor for the lodge. So gather up your friends and enjoy an evening out. ooo ELLA SMITH reviewed the book, "Travel With Charlie," by John Steinbeck's travels around the United States with his dog as a companion in search of what he DANCE AT HARDMAN December 8 Music By Roy's Band Supper Served calls "America." Elsie Cole ser ed refreshments to Ruby Becket, Sadie Parrish, Madge Thomson, Florence Green, Lorena Jones, Marian Abrams, Leta Thomas, Lucy Peterson, and Ella. ooo TWO TABLES of bridge were in play Wednesday afternoon at the home of Beth Bryant. Guests were Mrs. Ray (Hazel) Scher zinger, California visitor and twin sister of Wavel Wilkinson, and Lucille Wilson. Others play ing were Lota Tibbies, Wavel, Inez Huffman, Ginger Wilkinson, and Hester Creswick. Wavel won high; Lota, second; and Inez was low. ooo HAVE YOU dug your bulbs and put them to "bed" as Helen Cox would say? I have talked with Lynn Haguewood and Helen who say they are putting it off just a while longer, maybe waiting until spring then won't have to dig them! A little snow is flitting about. Condon had about four inches over the week end, which made all kids there very happy. Of course the skiers here are anxiously waiting for enough snow to ski. And we need snow when we travel to the mountains to get our Christmas tree with several others, which ends up in quite an outing for the families. ooo LEXINGTON BRIDGE winners Thursday night at the home of Lois Hunt were Lucia Cutsforth, high, and Ginger Wilkinson, sec ond high. Ginger filled in for Velma Glass who was unable to attend. Others playing were Lor ene Ledbetter, Hester Creswick, Eileen Padberg, Mildred David son, and Elsie Cole. The gals get together next Thursday at Lorene's home. ooo DRESS COLORS for the spring of '63 are going to pastel trends, according to reports from the buyer's market held in Portland. The styles will not change no ticeably but the color change was noted. Just so skirt lengths will not continue going to a short or long extreme! According to all designers, wear the hem length best suited for your par ticular tastes and size. Not that we women always follow that rule! 0 0 0 MILLIE EVANS moved her Fri day afternoon pinochle club meeting to Wednesday of last week because she was to be out of town Friday. Hannah Ander son held the high score with Carrie Beckett having low. Car rie and Mary Harris teamed up to win the pinochle. All of the members were there, including Beulah Mankin, Doris Watkins, Pearl Wright, and Gladys Beck ett. ooo THERE ARE too many Mary's in the Bridge Biddies club, only really one of the gal's name is Mary Jean McCabe. Sorry I goof ed. Too much of a hurray. In the 4-H reporters meeting which I conducted Saturday, I very strongly reminded the 4-H'ers to get people's names written and spelled correctly! Practice what we preach! 0 0 0 DUPLICATE BRIDGE with eight tables playing was held last Tuesday night at the Episcopal parish hall. Delia McCurdy and Harlan McCurdy, Jr., won high north-south with Gus and Mary Jo Hartzheim, Hermiston, taking second high. Daisy Collins and LaVerne Van Marter won high east-west with Bill Collins and Dr. Wallace Wolff took second. Duplicate play will take place again December 11 at the parish hall, and all bridge players are invited. Another date to remem ber is the Unit bridge party to be held December 16, 2:00 p. m., at the multipurpose room. Gift Exchange Shared At Christmas Party For Mother's Club The Christmas atmosphere prevailed Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Rod Murray when members of the Heppner Mothers club met for its annual Christ mas party. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Bob Brindle and Mrs. Kenneth Robinson. Gifts for exchange were placed under a large silver tinsel tree, and holiday candles combined with other decorations added to the occasion. Continuing an an nual project, gifts were also brought to bring cheer to patients in Pioneer Memorial hospital. During the business period and after considerable discus sion, the club went on record as supporting the proposed Willow Creek dam project now under civic discussion, and voiced ap proval in supporting a recrea tion program. The president, Mrs. Ray Smith, will represent the club at important meetings of these groups. Christmas devotions were read by Mts. Charles Knox. Christmas games were prepared and M by Mrs. Anita Stockard and Mis. Smith, with prizes awarded to Mrs. Nels Anderson, Mrs. Wes Sherman and Mrs. Everett Struckmeier. The January meeting was an nounced to be 'held at the home of Mrs. Bob Abrams, and a dii ner meeting is planned for Feb ruary. Refreshments were served by the hostess during the social hour at the close of the evening. Many Attend Annual Degree Dinner Many Degree of Honor mem bers and their families attended the annual Thanksgiving dinner held November 27 at the Christ ian church. The lodge furnished the tur key, rolls, and coffee with other dishes potluck. During the din ner Mrs. J. W. Farra presented Mr. and Mrs. John Bergstrom with an anniversary cake from the lodge honoring them on their 36th wedding anniversary. Honorary member and guest for the evening was Mrs. Emma Jones. During the business meet ing plans were discussed for making the Christmas trees which are given to the patients in the Nursing Home at Pioneer Memorial hospital. The annual Carnation club Christmas party will be held December 13 at the home of Mrs. Mary Bryant. EMPIRE builders are not for us but TURNER, VAN MARTER AND BRYANT, Heppner, will be glad to insure any empires that are built in our STATE We like to insure local cars, local homes or any local BUILDING and we're happy to pay for in sured property that has been wrecked, burned or STOLEN! Coming Events FRIDAY, December 7 Rebekahs, lodge hall, 8:00 p.m High school basketball, De Sales. Walla Walla. 6:30 p.m. SATURDAY, December 8 Joint potluck dinner. Masons and OES, Masonic hall, 6:30 p-m. - Baked food sale, Heppner Red and White, 9:30 a.m. Piano students Christmas pro gram, Methodist church, 2:30 p.m.. Sunday, December 9. MONDAY. December 10 Chamber of Commerce, Wagon Wheel, noon. School Board, courthouse, 7:30 p.m. OES, lodge hall, 8:00 p.m. TUESDAY, December 11 Heppner extension unit, Mrs. Riley Munkers, 10:30 am. Degree of Honor, Christian church, 8:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY, December 12 Heppner PTA, multipu r p o s e room, 8:00 p.m. Odd Fellows, lodge hall, 8:00 p.m. THURSDAY, December 13 Soroptimist, Wagon Wheel, noon. Carnation club, Mary Bryant, 8:00 p.m. Rainbow Girls Initiate Five Five girls were initiated into the Order of Rainbow for Girls here Monday night. The officers o the organization, with worthy advisor Sherri Olson in charge, conducted the impressive initia tory ceremony. Girls entered into the order were Ruby Fulleton, Susan Stark, Caroline Bookman, Debbie Young, and Gladys Van Houte. Special guests were Mrs. Har old (Ruby) Becket, grand deputy, International Order of Rainbow for Girls; Mrs. Lewis (Dot) Halvorsen, mother advisor of the lone assembly; Mrs. Dick (Ginger) Wilkinson, grand com mittee woman; and Larry Cook, chairman, grand iodge instruc tion committee. Also present were three board members: Dr. Ed Schaffitz, Mrs.' Jim Thomson, Mrs. Tom Hughes. The girls discussed the annual Christmas dance to be held again this year in the Odd Fel lows hall December 28. To help finance the dance the girls are planning several baked goods sales, the first of which will be held Saturday, December 8, at 9:30 a. m- in the Heppner Red & White. store. Refreshments were served fol lowing the meeting by the host esses, Mrs. Thomson and Mrs. Lucille Wilson, Mrs. Bob Flatt Feted With Shower Mrs. Bob Flatt was the honor ed guest at a pink and blue shower Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Matt Hughes. Co hostesses with Mrs. Hughes were Mrs. Bud reck and Mrs. James Johnston. A centerpiece of a pink and blue artificial arrangement was used on the table. Mrs. Glen Ward assisted Mrs. Flatt with the opening of the gifts. Guests were Mrs. Creston Rob inson, Mrs. Jerry Daggett, Mrs. Bob Brindle, Mrs. Marshall Lov gren, Mrs. Pat O'Brien, Mrs. Bud Marshall, Mrs. Barney Malcom, Mrs. Fred Gimbel, Mrs. LeRoy Gradner, Mrs. Jack Van Winkle, Mrs. R. G. Watkins, Mrs. Ilarley Young, Mrs. Jim Myers, and Mrs. James Myers, Sr. Refreshments of pine apple fruit squares and coffee were served during the evening. Piano Students To Give Program Mrs. D. E. Hudson announces a Christmas program to be given by 'her piano students Sunday, December 9, 2:30 p. m., in the Methodist church basement rooms. The public is invited to come Baker is Elected Worshipful Master Of Heppner Lodge Clarence Baker has been elec ted worshipful master of Hepp ner Lodge No. 69, A.F. and A.M., for 1963, the lodge announces. Raymond Williamson will be senior warden, Fred Gimbel jun ior warden, Marcel Jones treas urer, Don Turner secretary, Len Ray Schwarz senior deacon, Mar ion Green junior deacon, John Pfeiffer Tyler and Paul W. Jones, Marshal. Larry Cook was chosen high priest of Heppner chapter No. 26, R.A.M., for the coming year, and Robert Abrams was elected king. Other officers are Miles Mc Kay of Arlington, scribe; Clar ence Bauman, treasurer; Oliver Creswick, secretary; Don Turner, captain of hosts; Joe Hays of Kinzua, principal sojou r n e r; Clarence Baker, Royal Arch cap tain; Ray Williamson, third veil; Waldo DeMoy of Fossil, second veil; Kenny Walters of Arlington, first veil; Harry My ers of Condon, chaplain; Carl Myers of Condon, marshal; and Claude Graham, sentry. and hear the students perform the various Christmas musical numbers. ACCUTRON' by BULOVA World's Only Electronic Timepiece GUARANTEED 99.9977 Accurate on Your Wrist!' Accutron Spaceview "A" The molt unusual timepiece ever created. Transparent dial lets' you tee the space-age movement in action. 14 kt gold case and alligator itrap. Also available with conventional dial. $250.00 Acculron "205" Finest quality stainless steel case with matching link band. Split second minute track. Also comes with transparent or charcoal dial. 1150.00 .We will adjisi your Accutron Electronic Timepiece o tfce required telsrsnte. If bee of cturso within one jtu iron one 01 puna.. Prices pi oeta., "Something from the jeweler's, is always something special." JEWELERS Store Hours: S A. M. To 6 P. M. 177 MAIN ST., HEPPNER PH. 676-9200 OWE EN FROZEN PET RITZ Cherry Pumpkin Peach Mince m3 CBS'S 5111 VPiyrrttift 9 Sweet Potatoes 2 lbs. 29 POTATOES 10 lb. No. 1 35 srV ft & LETTUCE 2 hd. 25 MARBLEHEAD SQUASH lb. 5 SUNRISE Reg. 69 ea. 39c LONG SPAGHETTI ELBOW SPAGHETTI ELBOW MACARONI 4 LB. PKGS. NUB COFFEE l 59c 2Lb-l'7 IB HAD TISSUE Roll Pack, Ea. ggc BONELESS PORK ROAST ---Lb. 59 SAVi on 1 Doz. EGGS with coupon in SWIFT'S PREMIUM Pure Pork Sausage SMOKED Ham Hocks Lb. 23 WSW 55 Bologna By The Chunk Lb. 39c PRICES GOOD DEC. 7 and 8 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288 It's nice to save twice low prices and S&H Green Stamps MARKET O RE EN Stamps STAMPS
