Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1963)
Social Lites - - CALL 6-9228 or 6-9284 by Jo By JO PETTYJOHN STILL ON the hunting bit. You can't tell that our family are hunters? ? Anyhow, Saturday I jumped (?) out of bed in the wee hours to fix breakfast and a lunch all in one easy oper ation, while getting the family dressed and to the table to go hunting. About 10 a.m. I asked if the lunch had been put in the pickup (by this time we were 30 miles from home!) No, it was not, so we survived on candy bars, peanuts and barbecue po tato chips. The moral of this story is to take another look in the house before leaving! Maybe everyone was too sleepy to see? 0 0 0 INVITE A friend and join the fun Monday night at the Sor optimist Card party. It is being held at the Episcopal parish hall and will be a dessert card party with both bridge and pinochle offered. There will also be a drawing for a super-duper food basket. This will be the first of several public card parties held during the year and spon sored by various clubs and church groups as money-making projects. So, while enjoying an evening out you are helping an organization in their work. Oh, yes, the time is 8 p.m. ooo SPEAKING CF cards, there were several clubs in session this past week. First off, the Friday afternoon club met at the home of Carrie Beckett with three of the regulars absent. Filling in were Janina Johnson, Mae Gil liam, and Esther Bergstrom. Reg ulars present were Beulah Man kin, Gladys Beckett, Hannah Anderson, and Doris Watkins. Gladys had high score, Hanna and Esther, the pinochle, and Beulah took low. Good cards were flying around as Janina and Gladys paired up to meld a 1500 trump! FIVE TABLES of bridge and five of pinochle were in play Thursday night for the October Ladies Night at the Elks. A de licious roast beef dinner preced ed the entertainment with about 70 attending. The men held their regular business meeting. Pat Brindle won high in bridge; Jeannette Huddleston, second high; and Pauline Winters, won the door prize. Jackie Glennie had high score in pinochle; Ola Ruggles, second; and Marge Eck man won the door prize. In giv ing me the notes on this, Jane Flatt said she didn't know what the high score was in pinochle, but if it was anything like her hands all night, it wasn't too high! After playing five progress ions she ended up just even on the score sheet with a big zero! Dolores Thorpe was chairman of the hostesses working with Rita Worden, Karen Cutsforth, Marj orie Worden, Virginia Rosewall, and Wavel Wilkinson. The next Ladies Night will be November 7. 0 0 0 SAY, ARE you cleaning house? If so, save all of your unused items for the semi-annual Civic League Rummage Sale in the old bakery building, October 25-26. Give a call to Patti Prock or Jeanne Berry for pickup of the things or you may leave them at Jack's Chevron station. Re member the proceeds are used to support the kindergarten classes here. 0 0 0 JERRY JONASSON and Bill Col lins won the monthly Dupli cate Bridge Unit party held in the Elks rooms Sunday after noon. Harlan McCurdy and La Verne Van Marter were second; Elsie Cole and Isabelle Davis, Condon, third; and Harriet Hall and Doreen Jacobs were fourth. The next unit play will be No vember 3 at 2 p.m. Sourdough Hot Cake Ham and Juice BREAKFAST Sunday, October 13 8 A. M. TO 1 P. M. ELKS TEMPLE Heppner FAMILIES AND OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS WELCOME Adults $1.25 Children 75c Comincj Events FRIDAY, October 11 Rhea Creek Grange, grange hall, 6:30 p.m. Heppner High school football, at John Day, 8 p.m. lone High school football, at Umapine, 2:30 pan. SATURDAY, October 12 Squared-up . Rounders, ..Square dance. Wrangler's hall, 8 pjn. MONDAY, October 14 Chamber of Commerce, Wagon Wheel, noon. School board. Courthouse, 7:30 p.m. OES, Masonic halL 8 pjn. Soroptimist card party. Episcopal parish hall, 8 pan. TUESDAY, October 15 St. Monicas, Episcopal church, 8 p.m, WEDNESDAY. October 16 Odd Fellows, Lodge halL 8 p.m. THURSDAY. October 17 Soroptimist, Wagon Wheel, noon. Rhea Creek HEC, Grange hall. HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, October 10, 1963 MARLYS PHEGLEY entertained three tables of pinochle at her home Tuesday night with Flo Connor getting those lucky cards again and winning high. Loy Harsin was second and Bonnie Buschke won the door prize. Others playing were Jeanne Berry, Lillian Key, Mary Lov gren, Judy Buschke, Marge Eck man, Joyce Phegley, Jackie All stott, and Sharon Cutsforth. 0 0 0 HOW IS this for a pinochle hand and dealt to your opponent! The Art Dalzells were Sunday visitors of the George Yorks in Condon and all enjoyed a game of pinochle. Mrs. Dalzell and Mr. York were teamed up against their spouses when Mrs. Dalzell dealt her husband 1500 trump! Most unusual, and then to give it to your opponent! Mr. Dalzell had all of the hearts except one nine and also held the ace of clubs. Wow, what a hand and once in a lifetime, maybe. Next time, make sure it goes to your partner, huh? 0 0 0 JUDY BUSCHKE was the honored guest on her birthday at a coffee given for her Monday night at the Doyle Key home Cake and coffee, gifts, and lots of good wishes were the menu. Judy's parents, Joe and Mary ette Wright were present. Others included Kenneth and Sharon Cutsforth and family; Jean Staley, Mrs. Floyd Hutchins, Lin da Diinlap, Dale Grey, Larry and Bobbe Angell. o o o ANGEL PIE was served Tuesday night by LaFyrne Pratt follow ing the Bridge Biddies play. Jan ina Johnson won high; Karen Thompson, second; and Mary McLeod won the traveling prize. Also in on the play were Mary McClure, Jan Agee, Donna Gor don, and Marian Jonasson. 0 0 0 I HAVE a recipe this week that is perfect for your family, just delicious, and right for this time of the year! PUMPKIN PIE 6 cases pumpkin 1 case canned milk 30 gal water 100 lb. sugar 30 doz. eggs 22 lb. corn starch 15 lbs. powdered milk 12 oz. nutmeg 12 oz. ginger 1 lb. cinnamon 14 oz. salt Woa, before you go too far, as you might have guessed, it is to serve a large sized family. Betty Pettyjohn (Mrs. Ellis) gave it to me and she got it from the U. S. S. North Carolina, a battleship which they toured while on a trip last month visit ing their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Kellogg, mnim pi, a nwiHi;in!i i,nn.,,!,i)i)difm i'''"'l"l"l'"''Wil'i1W'iimM umwuimnguiwyi J 12 ' , if r f f I 4 - f -st .1 . , ' i 1 ("a I 1 11 These kids need a YES vote On Measure 1 October 15th. TO THE ONE IN COLLEGE . . . A no vote means: Higher tuition, borrowing more, money, possibly not finishing school. TO THE ONE IN 'HIGH SCHOOL ... A no vote means: A closed College door. Schools Will cut thefr enroll ments and increase students costs. TO THEIR PARENTS .. . A no vote means: Higher property taxes. Financial chaos in the State, More costly elections. VOTE YES MEASURE 1 OCTOBER 15th M. Adr. ij S.T. Our Stade.te Commits, na Sherlmra, Treu. im Alder St, E-t, Oref. Bookworm Club Hears Review at Flug Home Bookworms Book club met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Agnes Flug, with 10 mem bers present. A review of the book "Wyoming Summer" by Mary O'Harra was given by Mrs. Virginia Turner. Two new mem bers, Mrs. Herman Winters and Mrs. Don Turner, were welcomed. The following officers were recently elected: Mrs. Bob Ab rams, president; Mrs. Flug, vice president; Mrs. Virginia Turner, secretary-treasurer and Mrs. Her man Green, assistant secretary treasurer. Other members present were Mrs. Ted Smith, Mrs. William Thomas, Mrs. Lucy Peterson and Mrs. Jim Thomson. stationed with the Marines in North Carolina. ooo WAVEL WILKINSON and Marj orie Worden entertained the OES Social club at the Masonic hall Saturday afternoon for their first fall get together. Lois Hunt had high score in bridge, Mrs. Elsa Mott, a guest and at present living with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Starks, won high in pinochle. Virginia Rosewal won the Jack high prize, and Edna Turner had the door prize. Their next sess ion will be in December. Lexington Links Club Schedules Dinner Date for the annual Turkey Dinner, sponsored each fall by the Lexington Three Links club, has been announced for Satur day, October 26, by Mrs. Cecil Jones, chairman. Serving will be from 5:30 to 8:00 p.m. in the Lexington IOOF hall, Handmade bazaar items will be on sale and cards will be in play for those wishing to participate. Funds raised from the dinner will be used for redecorating walls of the hall dining rooms and in promoting plans for the city park. Assisting Mrs. Jones are Mrs. Bertha Hunt, Mrs. Joe Yocom, Mrs. Al Fetsch, Mrs. Archie Mun kers and Mrs. Oris Padberg. Wednesday Meeting Planned by CowBelles Mrs. A. C. Lindsay will be hos tess to the October meeting of the Morrow County CowBelles next Wednesday, October 16, at her ranch home in North Lex ington. A potluck luncheon will ODen the" meeting nt nnnn uith all members urged to be present. During tne business session, election of officers and discus sion of plans for serving the an nual Morrow County Livestock dinner will be held. Help your church, school, community or charitable or ganization get cars, buses, furniture, kitchen or hospital equipment-almost anything they need jTTfT!8? -wunoui casn; rina out aoout tne o. j S&H Green Stamp Group Savings Plan. K L4jf Write to: Group Savings Department, ,; jr f l ne bperry and Hutchinson Company, 4370 N.E. Halsey Street, Portland, Oregon. flRFFN STAMPS BEST FOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES! N ALLEY'S mm MAYONNAISE Qt. 49 N ALLEY'S 22 OZ. LUMBERJACK SYRUP gfor$ FRISKIES PUPPY FOOD 1 Lb. Box 19e STANDBY 46 OZ. PINEAPPLE JUICE 4 for $1 FOLGER'S COFFEE 59c 2LB $1.17 3 Lb 1.76 10 OZ. INSTANT $1.29 CELTS HUDSON HOUSE GREEN BEANS 303 CANS 5for 89e SUNSHrNE BISCUIT HONEY GRAHAMS 2 Lb. Box 59( PAR-S ROME SMOKED PICNICS Lb.39c asf " APPLES VV' Box 30 Lb. or LEAN, BONELESS J , OYCr Beef STEW MEAT Lb. 59c $2 98 USDA Good or Choice rrui nnur BF S1EWMIX SIRLOINS - Lb. 85 CAULIFLOWER T-BONES - Lb. 89 Head 19c PRICES GOOD OCTOBER 11 and 12 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288 It's nice to save twice low prices and S&H Green Stamps L L 1 n bw r MARKET STAMPS J
