Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1963)
Social Lites - - CALL 6-9228 or 6-9284 --by Jo By JO PETTYJOHN WELL, DID you do it? Get your deer? Not me, just dusted the tailfeather of a small one, only taiJfeathers of a small one, only That is a joke, because I stiil get buck fever and was just spraying the area and the deer did not run into the lead! But still another day and meanwhile back at the week-day business. 0 0 0 A REMINDER to all American Legion and auxiliary members and families to attend the pot luck supper and meeting Mon day night, October 7. The aux iliary will furnish the ham and potatoes and the members are asked to bring salad, vegetable, or aessert. me Girls' State dele gates will be the featured speak ers at the auxiliary meeting, 0 0 0 SEVEN TABLES of bridge were in action last Tuesday night ai me juks duplicate play. Ra chel Dick and LaFyrne Pratt won nigh north-south and Dasiy Collins and Dr. W. H. Wolff were second. And to keep things in the family, Ed Dick and Gor don Pratt teamed up to win high easi-west. Harriet Hall and Dor een Jacobs were second. The monthly duplicate bridge unit party is set lor Sunday, October t, at p.m. in the Elks lodge. 0 0 0 MISERY LOVES company, Hazel Hamlin is saying now! While nurjoy rank was in the hospital in Pendleton. Hazel was shoD- ping for a gift for a friend when she turned her ankle, causing a Dad sprain. And now she is hobbling! ooo JACKIE GLENNIE entertained the Pinochle' club Tuesday night. Velma Cantonwine won high; Marge Eckman, pinochle; and Gail Burkenbine, low. Guess the pinochle prize was a little evasive and Velma held it un til the last hand when Marge captured the sure win! Also in on the play were Myrna Sutherland, Carolyn Cole, Beverly Sherman, and Joyce Phegley. 0 0 0 THE ANNUAL Catholic smorgas bord is scheduled for October 20 at the parish hall. They will start serving at 3 p.m. Bring the whole family out for a de licious meal. o o o THE RENEGER gals combined a, baby shower with a bridge party last Thursday evening at the home of Cork Norene. Bon nie Barratt was the honored guest of the evening. Those play ing were Kay Anderson, Louise J-ariey, Laurel Van Marter, Sue Jones, Karen Thompson, and Inez Meador. Laurel won high and Kay won second and the Jack high prize. BEULAH MANKIN broke a long dry spell Friday as she came up with the high score at Pin ochle club. Millie Evans enter tained the gals with Janina Johnson and Ann Fehmerling filling in for Pearl Wright and and Mary Harris. Others play ing were Doris Watkins, having low; Carrie Beckett, Gladys Beckett, Hannah Anderson. Lame and Janina won the pin ochle. ooo SUPERMARKETS ARE common everywhere now, some large, some smau ; cnain store, or home owned, and all are doine an in creased business both in food stuff sales and non-food items, according to Progressive Grocer's report, six percent offer lunch eonettes; 24 courtesy booth: 44 trading stamps; 87 offer off-street parking; and 34 are open on Sundays. Rolls, muffins, and biscuit mixes were the most popular mixes sold in 1962; peaches are number one canned fruit item. Consumers are turn ing to large size packages of breads and muffins. Butter sales went up in 1962; tomatoes and baked beans topped the canned vegetable items, and juices were the most popular frozen food item. Lase in opening and re sealing containers were advan ced last year. Just a few items of interest about our modern markets. 0 0 0 STILL HAVE a good supply of local fresh vegetables in the markets; cabbage, carrots, cu cumbers, dry onions, peppers, potatoes, beets, and summer squash. Take advantage while the cost is down to as little as three cents or less per serving. Those moderately priced between three and seven cents per serv ing: fresh corn, egg plant, sweet potatoes, and vine ripened to matoes. The Oregon apple crop forecast is larger than usual, prices now are moderate and will probably lower as the har vest gets into full swing. En joy other fresh fruits, peaches. pears, grapes, and melons while they- are still in good supply. ominq Events FRIDAY. October 4 Grade school football. Echo, there, 2 pan. High school football Stanfield, here, 8 p.m. Rebekahs, lodge hall, 8 pjn. SATURDAY, October 5 OES Social Club, Masonic hall. 2 p.m. MONDAY, October 7 Chamber of Commerce, Wagon wneei, noon. Rainbow, Masonic hall, 7 pjn. Mothers' club, Mrs. Bob Abrams, TUESDAY. October 8 Heppner Extension unit Mrs. Bud Peck, 10:30 a.m. Degree of Honor, Christian church, 8 pan. - - WEDNESDAY, October 9 Heppner PTA, Grade school multipurpose room, 8 p.m. Odd Fellows, lodge hall, 8 pjn. THURSDAY, October 10 Soroptimist Wagon Wheel noon. Carnation Club, Mrs. Lincoln Nash, 8 p.m. MISS CHARLENE JONES Parents Announce Daughter's Betrothal Mr. and Mrs. Phnrlps f" Jnnps Lexington, announce the en gagement of their daughter, Charlene Francis, to Glenn Rich ard Eatch of Portland. A Jan uary wedding is planned by the young couple. Miss Jones is employed in the 3 Attend District Degree of Honor Meet Three from here traveled lo Portland to attend and take part in the district meeting of the Degree of Honor at Parkrose lodge No. 120. Going were Mrs. Clara B. Gert son, state director; Mrs. Bill Farra, state secretary; and Mrs. Theta Stratton. Mrs. Gertson lead the school of instruction assisted by the other state of ficers. Mrs. Farra gave the re sponse to the welcome. The meetings were held all day Wed nesday and during the evening. drafting department of North west Bell Telephone Co. in Port land, a position she has held since finishing school at the Western University of Business. She was a graduate of lone High school in the class of 1960, after transferring from Lexington. Mr. Eatch is a graduate of Jefferson High school in Port land with the class of 1959. He is associated with his father in the Pioneer Construction Com pany in Portland. Crt restaurant f-hwlru and salesbooks, both carbonized and non-carbonized, at the n. zette-Times. Boardman Tillicum Club Sponsors Public Decorating Program A program on "Celanese Opens a Gateway to Beauty for Your Home," will be a special feature of the meeting Tuesday, October 8, at Riverside High school in Boardman. The program, open to the public, is sponsored by the Boardman Tillicum Junior Wo man's club, and will start at 8 p.m. The program on home fashions and decorating ideas will be presented through the showing of 51 slides, with commentary by Mrs. Harold M. Walker. In ducted are 40 room settings which have been created by 12 out standing designers, offe ring ideas in unique window treat ment, space saving storage units, converting winter into summer rooms, orderly rooms for teenagers, use of fabric cover ups to hide architectural defects, dramatic color contrasts and many other novel and useful ideas. Open to the public, there will be no admission fee. Door prizes will be given and refreshments served at the close of the evening. Tell the advertiser vou saw it in the Gazette-Times. HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. October 3. 1963 Carole Anderson Honored at Shower A miscellaneous bridal shower September 14 at the home of Mrs. Marcel Jones, honored Car ole Anne Anderson, bride-elect of Michael Rogers, Portland. The hostesses used Carole Anne's wedding colors of moss green and gold about the rooms with gold flowers and a green and gold centerpiece on the tea table. To further carry out the color theme they served a de licious green arid gold molded salad with crackers. Mrs. Bob Jones assited in open ing the lovely gifts and pouring were Mrs, N. C. Anderson, mother of the bride-to-be, and Vickie Cronin, Portland, room mate of Carole Anne. Hostesses were Mrs. Ray Wil liamson, Mrs. C. E. McQuarrie, Mrs. Bob Abrams, and Mrs. Jones. Rhea Creek Grange Sets Booster Night Booster Night is scheduled at the Rhea Creek grange Satur day, October 12. A potluck din ner at 6:30 p.m. will precede the evening of cards for entertain ment. All grange members and Frank Hamlin Back After Eye Surgery Frank Hamlin, owner of Bar ratt Sales on Linden Way, is back on the job this week fol lowing eye surgery in Pendleton last Friday. Frank entered the hospital Thursday and underwent the two-hour operation Friday morn ing. He remained in the Pendle ton Community hospital until Sunday and returned home that day. Although not working a full day at the lumber yard, he is there most of the time and says he is doing fine, but a little weak, yet. their friends are invited. Regular grange night will be October 11 with a potluck sup per at 6:30 p.m. at the hall. All regular Rhea Creek grange meet ings are held the second Friday of each month. ih f Man s- rUS8 th TMJTADS . ii..- -i HOODY'S CREAMY OR CRUNCHY PEANUT SUTTER I n. 49 DUNCAN HINES ALL EXCEPT ANGEL FOOD CME RMKES - - - 3 for $1 saw I Vli-iuCU I BAKED BEANS 3 cans $1 KzD HILLS BROS. OCEAN GLEN Vi CANS COFFEE Lb. 59c 2 Lb. $1,17 3 Lb. $i77 10 ox. instant $J29 El E5H 123 It Costs No More to Own a WITTNAUER A LONGINES-WITTNAUER PRODUCT (TOIL- 1 -ytiu m-vmjsm If U Ft ? " ""4t t VTfe Chunk Tuna - 4 for $1 OSWEGO ASSORTED JAMS 4Vs lb. gar $1.39 OLD-FASHIONED SPARE RIBS lb. 19 OLD-FASHIONED 111 . iWUIVM Dinner FRANKS lb 49 fc-CB 4 " ft 5 W W w-vfl For Quality and Value . . . Wittnauer ft&'j YOUR CHOICE $3595 EACH i SWIFTS PREMIUM SLICED BACON 2Lb.B.x$l,19 Q ( Ji DDDDDDDDDaa s new! mmi s S STOBHLESS; STEEi. j S KRONA PL3Per Plcg. 0 7 IWi 0 n r-9 OvrlILI Ai n Q I FITS ALL DOUBLE EDGE RAZORS 1 If q S; SlainkssSieelW f n n FRESH As little as $25 buys a Wittnauer! Precision-perfect Wittnauer watches are quality-crafted by Longines Wittnauer, maker of watches of the highest character for almost a century. "Something from the Jeweler's, Is always something special," JEWELERS Store Hours: 9 A. M. To 6 P. M. 177 MAIN ST HEPPNER PH. 676-9200 ORfEN STAMPS Authorized Longines-Wittnauer Jeweler PORK CHOPS lb. - 69c LOIN END PORK ROAST lb. 55c LETTUCE 2 HEADS 19 BANANAS 3 lb. 49c PRICES GOOD OCTOBER 4 and S Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288 It's nice to save twice low prices and S&H Green Stamps MARKET SH7 rdlt&EN RADISHES GREEN ONIONS Bunch, ea. gc ONIONS 3 LB. BAG 19c
