Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1963)
Social Lites - - CALL 6-9228 or 6-9284 -by Jo By JO PETTYJOHN PEOPLE STILL taking-off for vacations . . . some camping and others going visiting. We vacationed last week-end with several other parents at the Little League games with Little Leaguers in tow. The weather cooperated and we introduced the boys to the bowling bug. I'm quite sure it "caught!" In fact even with a baseball game that night we could hardly get them to stop bowling. The man ager of the lanes was quite ac commodating and let the boys use the shoes rent-free. The lads doubled up on the lines for a very good time. Some future business for our new bowling lanes! ooo RHEA CREEK grange HEC met last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Harold Wright. The group has planned a clean-up at the grange hall today (Thursday) in readiness for the Pomona grange meeting to be held there Satur day, July 27, starting at 10:30 a.m. Sunday, August 11, has been set for the annual grange picnic and will be held at Cha pin creek starting at 1 p.m. All members and their families are invited to attend. Those present for the meeting were Pearl Wright, Mary Wright, Evelyn Farrens, Marge Graves, Ann Bergstrom, Doris Graves, Clau dine Warren and daughter Joan, Marilyn Bergstrom, Beth Clark, Hannah Anderson, Muriel Palm er, Lynn Haguewood and child ren, Mrs. Ray Wright, Mrs. Leon ard Rill, and Mrs. Ray Drake. ooo SPEAKING OF vacations, the Harold Evans have had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Al Long and three children, friends and neighbors of Glenn and Evonne Nyman of Huntington, N. Y. They are thoroughly en joying our area and have spent most of the time on Camas Prairie at the Ralph Jackson place helping the Evans do their haying. Long is an advertising agent for radio sponsors. This is their first trip west of Den ver, Colo., and they plan to travel south into California be fore heading back to their home. ooo INEZ HUFFMAN entertained two tables of bridge Wednesday af ternoon with guests Beth Bryant, Lucille Wilson, Helen Cohn, Lois Hunt, Gena Leonard, Juanita Carmichael, and Hester Creswick. Lucille won high, Gena was sec ond, and Lois was low. GLADYS BECKETT won high at pinochle club Friday afternoon with Millie Evans entertaining. Millie took low and shared the pinochle with Hannah Anderson. Quite an afternoon! Others play ing were Beulah Mankin, Mary Harris, Doris Watkins, Pearl Wright, and Carrie Beckett. An afternoon of fun, but all had very low scores! ooo HOW MANY things have you left at home when going on a vacation? Well, this year I did pretty good but last year at The Dalles, I left the dish wash ing soap and salt and bread! Luckily the trailer park was near a store. Now, in the case of the Gordon Pratt family, last week, LaFyrne told Gordon to take a itrial run with the loaded car down as far as Hager's Dairy while she stayed home to re member all they had forgotten! It seems every time that they get just that far when something forgotten is remembered! 0 0 0 FOUR BRIDGE enthusiasts got together last Thursday after noon at the home of Helen Cohn, and four other gals decided this was the time to "crash" the party and make it a two-table session! The "originals" were Inez Huffman, Ella Smith, Lu cille Wilson, and Helen. The "crashers" were Virginia Rose wall, Gena Leonard, Juanita Carmichael, and Marjorie Wor den. Ella won high; Helen, sec ond; Juanita, Jack high; and Gena, low. ooo HERE IS a quick and easy cool dessert for hot summer meals. It comes to me from Mrs. Paul (Claudine) Warren and she was given the recipe from Mrs. Tom (Neva) Wells, now living in Van couver, Wn. Claudine says she doubles it for her family of six. 1 pkg. Kool-Aid 1 cup sugar 2 cups milk 1 cup heavy cream Dissolve Kool-Aid and sugar in milk and pour into freezing trays to freeze about 1 hour or until slushy. Whip cream (well chilled) until stiff; add frozen mixture to whipped cream, whip just enough to mix well and re turn quickly to tray and freeze. Makes over one quart. For var iety add fresh crushed berries or other fruit. Mother's Club Plans Family Picnic Aug. 4 Annual summer picnic for members of Heppner Mother's club and their families will be held Sunday, August 4, accord ing to Mrs. Anita Stockard, chairman. Families will travel to Bull Prairie park after church hours and are asked to take picnic supplies for a late afternoon meal. Members will take up a few matters of business, dis cussing ideas for the fair booth and the float, two of the main club projects for the year. Soroptimist President Names Committees Committees for the year for Heppner Soroptimist club were announced by Mrs. Jim Hager, president, at the regular meeting Thursday noon at the Wagon Wheel cafe. New year books naming committees, their duties and objectives were passed out to those attending. The ciud nas a standing membership of 22 members, two of which were re cently presented life member ship. Named to committees are the following: Mrs. Wavel Wilkin son, Mrs. Etta Parker, atten dance; Mrs. Rod Murray, Mrs. Fred Parrish, auditing; Mrs. Bill Collins, Mrs. Grace Nickerson and Mrs. Murray, budget and finance; Mrs. Parrish, Mrs. Pearl Devine, Mrs. Carl McDaniels. bul letin; Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Pakrer, classification; Mrs. Ed Gonty, Mrs. Nickerson, courtesy; Mrs. John Pfeiffer, historian; Mrs. Wes Sherman, Mrs. Devine, hos pitality; Mrs. Pfeiffer, internat ional goodwill and understand ing; Mrs. Jim Thomson, Mrs. Matt Hughes, public affairs; Mrs. Wilkinson, Mrs. Thomson, public relations; Mrs. McDaniels, par liamentarian; Mrs. Roice Fulle ton, Mrs. Thomson, Mrs. Harold Laird, program; Mrs. Sherman, Mrs. Fulleton, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Laird, Mrs. Gonty, service ob jectives; Mrs. Pfeiffer, Mrs. Sher man, Mrs. Charles Starks, Mrs. Wilkinson, ways and means; Mrs. Fulleton, Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Sherman, Mrs. Wilkinson, Mrs. Thomson, youth; Mrs. Laird, Mrs. W. J. Thomas, float. Suggested projects for the coming year were discussed to aid work of the ways and means committee. Some discussion was also held on ideas for the float entry for the Morrow county fair and ro deo parade, after this year's theme was announced. The Jim Driscolls cue home following a week's stay at the coast vacationing with the Bill Collins. The LaVerne Van Mart ers left Sunday to spend this week with the Collins. Pomona Plans Meet At Rhea Creek Hall An important meeting of Po mona Grange will be held at the Rhea Creek Grange hall Sat urday, July 27. Business meeting, starting at 10:30 a.m. will start activities for the day. Dinner will be serv ed by ladies of the host grange at noon. Special program, open to the public, will be introduced by Mrs. W. G. Seehafer, Boardman, at 2:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baker, lone, will be present to show pictures and tell of their recent tour to the Holy Lands. All grange members in the county are urged to be present. Tell the advertiser you saw it in the Gazette-Times. Phyllis Nelson Reports on Busy Meet SEVENTH-DAT ADVENTXST Elwood Boyd, pastor Saturday services Sabbath school, 9:30 ajn. Churc.' services, 11:00 "Quiet Hour" radio broadcast over KGO every Sunday, 8 pjn. HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Kenneth Robinson, pastor Alfalfa Street Church school, 9:45 a.m. Morning worship at 11:00 a.m. IT'S LUCKY TO WEAR YOUR BIRTHSTONE m 1. I J. I I ..THE RUBY, STAR RUBY Symbol of peace and contentment and a shield from adversity. for her: The warmth and beauty of a Ruby or Star Ruby in an attractive ring brings a deep . sense of well being to the woman fortunate enough to receive one. for him: The clear deep glow of a ruby set in a handsome gold ring lends dignity to the man... a ring he will wear with pride. &Ote: Available In natural or , synthetic Ruby or Star Ruby "Something from the Jeweler's, is always something speciaL" CREEN STAMPS! Store Hours: 9 A. M. To 6 P.M. 177 MAIN ST- HEPPNER PH. 676-9200 IONE COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Walter B. Crowell, Pastor Telephone 422-7530 Combined church worship ser vice, summer hours, 9:30 a.m. LEXINGTON CHUBCH OF CHRIST Walter Smith, pastor Sunday school, 10:00 ja Worship 11:00 uo. ST PATRICK'S CHUBCH Rev Raymond Beard Heppner Weekday Masses. 7:00 a.m . Sunday Masses, 6:30 and 10:00 a.m. THE METHODIST CHUBCH Rev. Melvin W. Dixon. Pastor Morning worship, 9:00 a.m. Church school, 10:00 a.m. ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHUBCH The Rev. C Bruce Spencer, Sector Holy Communion daily (except Mondays) 7:30 A. M., Sundays 7:30 and 10:00 A. M. VALBT LUTHERAN CHUBCH Rev. Kenneth Robinson, pastor Sundav school and worship. 9:00 a.m. ST WILLIAMS CHUBCH lOM Rev Raymond Beard Sunday Masses, 8:15 a.m. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS' American Legion Hall Ralph J Richards. Br. President Priesthood meeting, 8:30 a. m. Sunday School at 10:30 a.m. Sacrament Service at 11:30. ASSEMBLT OF COD CHUBCH Rev. Bill Alsup. pastor Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Morning worship. 11:00 ajn. Evening service 7:00 pjn. Thursday evenlne. famllv r. vices, 7:3u. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHUBCH Charles V Knox, minister Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Morning worship at 11:00 a.m. Evening worship. 7:00 p.m. CYF meeting, 8:00 p.m. Chi Rho meeting 1st, 3rd Thurs., 7:00 p.m. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE J. G. Weller, Pastor Phone 676-5529 Sunday Services: The Church Teaching, 10:00 a.m. The Church Worshipping, 11:00 a.m. The Church Training, 6:45 p.m. The Church Reaching, 7:45 Phyllis ' Nelson returned July 14 from a busy, but exciting week at the 1963 national meet ing of Future Homemakers of American in Kansas City, Mo. Phyllis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Nelson of Lexington, was one of 10 delegates from Oregon who, accompanied by two ad visors, went east by train to at tend the annual meeting. Delegates were present from each state of the United States, except Alaska, and from Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. In all, there were over 10,000 chap ters represented, totaling a membership of around 550,000 future homemakers. Headquarters for the meetings were in the Kansas City Mun icipal Auditorium, with the dele gates living nearby in Mulbach and Tours Hotel. Reviewing the busy schedule of events which kept all of the 1500 teenage delegates and their advisors happy and busy, Phyl lis radiated enthusiasm on high lights which made the trip especially meaningful to her. Speaches by nationally famous leaders, participation in discus sion and workshop groups on problems relative to young: people, helping In presentation of relaxer programs with the Oregon delegation, taking tours and the making or many new friends proved invaluable ex- experiences to the Morrow coun- I '"IP - s , ' .. PHYLLIS NELSON ty delegate. The delegation was greeted by former President Harry S. Tru man on the second day of the sessions. Guest speaker on the first day's opening session was Mrs. Stephen Udall, wife of the Secretary of the Interior, Wash ington, D. C, who spoke on the convention theme, "Your Home A Key to the Future." Also on the program was Dr. Richard Klemer, author and visiting as sociate professor of home ec onomics at the University of Washington in Seattle. Tours included that of the Betty Rose Suit and Coat Man ufacturing Co. in Kansas City, and a trip to Pres. Trumans home. They attended the Star light outdoor theater where they saw the stage play, "Carnival," starring Al Hurt. On the trip home they toured the Museum of Natural Arts in Denver, Colo., during a four-hour stopover. Going from this area, besides Phyllis, were Dena Tellefson of Hermiston, state FHA president, and Joan Speckhart of LaGrande, district FHA chairman. Advisors attending were Miss Estelle Van Cleave, state advisor from the state department of education, and Miss Jeanette Roake, chap ter advisor from Newport. Guests a few days at the Har old Evans home this week were Mr. and Mrs. Al Long and three children, all of Huntington, N. Y. They left Tuesday, going to Cal ifornia and other points on their way home. They are neighbors of the Evans' daughter and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Nyman. Mrs. Glen Nyman and daugh ters, Judy and Robin, visited the past month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Evans. Mrs. Nyman left Wednesday for her home in Huntington, N. Y., but the girls will remain until school starts in the fall. Thurs July 25, 1963 Page 3 the """ .--"i heftnek GAZETTE-TIMES HEPPNER. OREGON Methodist Classes Disband for Month Heppner Methodist church is again following the practice of disbanding Sunday School class es during the month of August, Mrs. Doug Drake, superinten dent, announces. Regular wor ship service hour will continue from 9:00 to 10:00 a.m., but class periods which usually follow will not be held during the com ing month. Classes will start again Sun day, September 1, with a special Rally Day program on September 8. Authorized Schwinn Dealer Hermiston Cycle Shop New and Reconditioned Bicycles Parts For All Makes All Work Guaranteed First and Highland HERMISTON WAYNE LONG. PROP. DEAN LONG (Formerly of Lexington) CLINT IS ON VACATION AND WE'VE GONE Li -rr-r 5& iJLi U-fc -CUTTING PRICES LIKE MAD! ? r r -j KING'S CHOICE NESCAFE Strawberry KOOL-AID INSTANT COFFEE 1(10(1 root beer only WONDERFUL FOR ICED J DA I If I COFFEE, 6 OZ. ---- jjc Vi Lb. 2 & CHEF BOY-AR-DEE (WITH MEAT OR MUSHROOMS) SPAGHETTI DINNER -- - 2 for 89c I fi32S& 1 1 IMAMS! N ALLEY'S MAYONNAISE FULL QUART 53e mm QMATO CATSUP STANDBY CATSUP 14 OZ. 5 F" 1 serve better save HAM SLICES Lb. 99c CENTER CUT OREGON CHIEF LINK SAUSAGE Lb. 59c Roundup Brand (By The Chunk) BOLOGNA Lb. 39c Smoked HAM REG. BONE IN SHANK HALF or WHOLE Lb. 49c BUTT HALF Lb. 55c fj fl CANTALOUPES LARGE SIZE 4 For $1 FRESH TOMATOES Lb. 19, RADISHES or GREEN ONIONS g Bunches JQc FRESH STRAWBERRIES 4 BOXES $' PRICES GOOD JULY 26 and 27 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288 It's nice to save twice low prices and S&H Green Stamps MARKET ORE EN STAM PS p.m. (Meeting in Seventh-dav Ad- 2 ventist church.)
