Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1963)
Social Lites - - CALL 6-9228 or 6-9284 --by Jo BV 10 PETTYIOHN SUCH BEAUTIFUL weather for this time of the year! And saving on tne fuel bill, being practical, now. It is real nice when attending football games win in me aiternoon and even ing. Speaking of ball games, go see one this week-end, the pade schoolers play in Arling ton Friday afternoon and the nign scnooi team will tangle with Pilot Rock here that even ing. ANOTHER REMINDER or two: The "Make it with Wool Con test" in Pendleton Saturday at the Tapadera motel, and the an nual Smorgasbord at St. Pat rick's parish hall, Sunday from 3-7 p.m. Bring the family for a delicious dinner. ooo SIX TABLES were in session Tuesday night for duplicate bridge at the Elks club. The scoring was done in the Howell Esther Bergstrom, Ola Ruggles, uiaays uecKett, Hannah Ander son. ooo HEARD A good hunting story on Dorothy Scott and Loy Harsin. The two gals took off for the mountains one day last week for overnient and a dav of huntine. So, early in the morning they were sneaking around, not reauy expecting to see anv bucks. But making the effort, they both ran onto tne unsuspecting creat ures. Dorothy said she shot "all over the place" and heard Loy doing the same close by . . . and the bucks, they went on their way untouched! They still declare it was loads of fun and quite exciting, but better luck, next buck. ooo ETTA PARKER entertained the Duplicate bridee club last Thursday evening. The gals play with a running score for the evening and have four "highs' movement with LaFvrne Pratt and fnnr "lnu Th. "hir,h0 on1 Vo-nx TV, ...1 ! :, . ' cJ ;iu"liJau" w"""Biwere aaaie rarnsn, urace Nick high. Other winners were Bobbe Dnscoll and Bill Collins, second; Harlan McCurdy and Daisy Col lins, third; Marian Jonasson and Bill Blake, fourth. The group will meet again uctooer i, ooo THE JIM Lovgrens entertained guests Saturday night in honor or ciista venard's birthday. The Venards of Madras were week end hunting guests here. Others enjoying the potluck dinner were tne Al Lovgrens, Marshall Lov grens, Bob Lovgrens, Stacey Lov grens, Archie Aldermans, andi Cal Sumner. ooo GWEN HEALY won high Friday night at Bridge club with Eileen Prock as hostess. Donna Gordon was second and. Duveen Schubert was low. Also in on the play were Patty Prock, Edda Mae Lovgren, Gwen Green, and naaine ucnen. ooo NORMA FRENCH had a coffee hour Wednesday for her mother, Mrs. Nettie Denton, who nas been making her home with the Frenches but left Monday to spend the winter with another daughter, Mrs. Lea Tillson, Strat ford, Conn. Ladies calling at the French home were Mrs. Paul Hisler, Mrs. Randall Martin, Mrs. Zetta Brosnan, Mrs. Jerry Bros nan, Mrs. Bob Brindle, Mrs. Earl Blake, Mrs. Ron Currui, Mrs. Gerald Swaggart, Mrs. Allen Hughes, and Mrs. George Cur rin. PINOCHLE WAS INplay again Friday afternoon at the home of Beulah Mankin. Carrie Beckett won high, Martha Lane, low; and Beulah and Hazel Hamlin came up with the pinochle at the right time! Quitting time, that is! Others playing were erson, Ola Ruggles, playing for nazei naman, ana Etta. The "lows" were Wavel Wilkinson, Mae Gilliam, Gladys Connor, and Mariorie Worden. Dlavine for Ruth McMurdo. ooo A BIG event of the fall was the Soroptimist card party and dessert held Monday night at the Episcopal parish hall. Five tables of bridge and seven of pinochle were in play. LaFyrne Pratt won high in bridge and Helen Cohn was second. Madge Bryant had high score in pin ochle and Lillian Key was sec ond. A drawing was held for the harvest food basket and was won by Gena Leonard. She received a turkey, homemade goodies, and fresh vegetables, Just in time for Thanksgiving dinner! Homemade pies or cakes were given as the prizes for the card games. A fruit cocktail dessert was served before plav began and Betty Pfeiffer was general chairman of the event. Daisv Loinns naa charge ol the harvest basket, jail flowers were used on the tables and about the room. The proceeds from the party are used for scholarships and some is sent to the National Foundation Endowment fund which in turn is used for schol arships and research. ooo AFTER THE first night of the fciKs Pinochle tourna m e n t. Irma Keithley and Carolyn Berg strom are high east-west, and Ola Ruggles and Madge Bryant are high north-south. There are nine tables playing with the possibility of one more table joining this week. Each person plays with his same partner throughout the six-week tourney. lhe scores were low this first week with only 4600 for five Nomina Events FRIDAY, October 18 Rebekoh Memorial for Pearl De vine, lodge ball. 8 jxm. Grade school footbaU. at Ailing' ton. 2 pan. High school football Pilot Rock, here, 8 pan. American Legion Auxiliary bake sale. Red and White store. starring at noon. SATURDAY. October 19 MYF Car Wash, Methodist church, 10 cun. to 3 p-m. "Make It with Wool Contest" Tapadera Motel, Pendleton, 10 cum. SUNDAY, October 20 Smorgasbord, Catholic parish halL 3 to 7 pan. MONDAY, October 21 Chamber of Commerce, Wagon Wheel, noon. Rainbow, Masonic halL 7:30 pan. TUESDAY. October 22 Degree of Honor, Christian church. 8 pan. WEDNESDAY. October 23 Odd Fellows, lodge halL 8 pan. THURSDAY, October 24 Soroptimist Wagon WheeL noon. Join Your Friends and Neighbors Enjoy A Delicious Home-cooked TURKEY DINNER COMPLETE WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS! SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19 Lexington IOOF Hall Served By Three Links Club Between 5:30 -8:00 P. M. Bazaar Items on Sale Grab Bag Surprises Good food, friendly atmosphere Tickets $1.50, 75c progressions but should increase as the weeks follow. Alvina Pad- berg, Lee Ann Rea, and Eunice Pettyjohn are in charge of the tournament. ooo FOR THOSE duplicate bridge players, a reminder of the Heppner-Hermiston Unit charity party to be held bunday, Oc tober 20, in Hermiston at the Elks lodge, starting at 2 p.m, Proceeds are sent to various charities. o o o HIGH SCORES, were the thing Tuesday night as Mvrna Suth erland entertained the Pinochle club. Marge Eckman won high with a score of over 8,000 and second high went to Jackie All stott with an 8,000 score! Marian Strait had low, wonder what her score was? Usually they give a pinochle prize but hostess Myrna latched onto the prize midway through the evening and no one else had a pinochle all night! Others playing were Carolyn Cole, Beverly Sherman, Jackie Glennie, Donna Gordon. ooo THE RUMMAGE Sale committee is still taking any and all un used items you may want to donate. Just call Mrs. Jim Rich ardson or Mrs. Morgan Connor. inose in Lexington may call Mrs. Pat Cutsforth. Remember the sale is October 25-26 in the old Bakery building. ooo SUPPLIES OF many fruits and vegetables are tapering off now, however there are still many items from which to choose. Apples, bananas, pears, and grapes are fruits in most ample supply. Cranberries are just starting to come in from the Coos Bay area. The price of or anges has advanced and the lemon price is rising some. Good ruby red grapefruit from Florida are available. This is the big reason ior cabbage, broccoli, and cauliflower. Also good buys in the vegetable family are celerv. carrots, lettuce, squash, potatoes, and the first of the season s spin ach crop from the Columbia River area is available and dual ity is good, btewing hens offer good values, simmered slowly until tender, these meaty birds serve as the basis for hearty nourishing meals. Old favorites: chicken and dumplings or nood les, and chicken pot pie. Mouth watering good! 14 Attend Degree Meet In The Dalles Fourteen members of the Kate J. Young lodge of the Degree of Honor attended the district con vention in The Dalles, October 3. The group participated in the "incoming March" and "Grad uating the Junior Drill team" at the convention. Those attending were Mrs. uma Cox, Mrs. Dean Connor, Mrs. Lincoln Nash. Mrs. John Berestrom, Mrs. Pete Mc Murtry, Mrs. Theta Stratton, Mrs. Kacnei Harnett Mrs. Rav Mc Dowell, Mrs. Alice Luttrell, Mrs. Mary Bryant, Mrs. Alice Mc- Cabe, Mrs. Lucille Parrish. Mar ilyn Bergstrom, and Mrs. Bill arra, state secretary. If its fine. ..it's Delicate touch of grace for your table in grey or bfutl A fine ivory china body with narrow fluted highlights. Rim shape only. Platinum trim. $1 4.95 a 5-piece place setting. See CRISSY ROSE and other disrine rive patterns at your favorite FLINTRIDGE CHINA headquarters. "Something from the Jeweler's, is always something special." O Fife EN JEWELERS Store Hours: 9 A. M. To 6 P. M. 177 MAIN ST- HEPPNER PH. 676-9200 Reception Honors Rev. and Mrs. Knox The Rev. Charles Knox, re cently selected as Rural Min ister of the Year in Oregon, and Mrs. Knox were honored at a reception Sunday evening in the cnristian cnurcn basement rooms. He has been minister of the church here for the past 8 years. The Christian Women's Guild was in charge of the affair, and all churches in the commun ity were invited to the reception. over ou persons attended to ex tend congratulations to the couple on this occasion. - Cookies, coffee. were served to the guests. Mrs. c. N. Jones, Mrs. Frank S. Parker, Mrs. Theta Stratton, and Mrs. Arno Schindler, sister of Mrs. Knox, served at tho tahin a lovely center piece of pastel candles and tuberous begonias in pink and yellow was used on the table. Baskets of fall flowers were nlaeed ahnnt tho Mrs. Marcel Jones was in charge of the guest book. Out Of tOWn Pllpets Mr. and Mrs. Arno Schindler, rasco, wn.; Mrs. Charles Gray beal. ToDDenish. Wn i .rim a Ma a - ' ' I 1I1U Jones. Portland : Mr Pffi. Ritchie, Milton Freewater, and nev. ana iwrs. waiter Crowell, lone. Need extra cash? sii tinned items around your place with a uazette-ames classified ad. Sans Souci Lodge To Hold Memorial For Pearl Devine Sans Souci Rebekah lodge will hold public memorial services rnuay, jci. 18, ior Mrs. reari Devine who died last week fol- lowinff hpnrt snronrv Tho csr. vices will be in the lodge hall at 8 p.m. Anyone wishing to attend is Invited. This will hf fnllnurori hv tho regular meeting with the first oanoting on tne election or new officers. At their last meeting October 4, the lodge entertained 15 members of the L.A.P.M. from Pendleton. Snpolal (TtlAlt was H n 7 A 1 Wainscot, Worden of the Oregon aiate AssemDiy. Mrs. Mattie Green and Mrs. John Bergstrom served refreshments at th rlo.so of the meeting. Mrs. Wes Haskett and Mrs. Ruth Robison, Santa Maria, Calif., arrived Saturday for the funeral of Harold Evans. They are also visiting with Mrs. Has kett's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Sherman, and family. Mrs. Anna Harshman is a patient at St. Mary's hospital in Walla Walla, recuperating from a broken hip. She fell three weeks ago at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Doran Wilbur, Walla Walla. HEPPNEH GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, October 17, 1963 Mrs. Fulleton Takes Trip to Nebraska Mrs. Roice (Betty) Fulleton left Friday by auto for Broken Bow, Neb., where she is visiting with her grandmother, Mrs. Newton Wright. She is accom panied on the trip by her mother-in-law, Mrs. Edith Fulle ton, of Vale who is visiting rel atives in McGrew, Neb. The travelers expect to be home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schwan left last Thursday and returned Monday evening from a fishing and hunting trip on the Middle Fork of the John Day river. They also spent one day on Cotton wood creek in the Monument area and report the fishing was fine. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Moore at tended the funerla in Ponrllotrm of Mrs. John Thnrne. Pilnt Rnnfc- on Monday. Come In And See Our NEWLY-ARRIVED O Pole Lamps O Desk and Boudoir Lamps O Novelty Lamps O Occasional Tables O End Tables WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS CASE FURNITURE CO. LIBERAL TERMS AM HI Half Gal. 4 Gal. 83 MJB COFFEE Lb. 59c 2 Lb. $1,17 3 LBS. $176 6 OZ. INSTANT 89- MJB 42 OZ. WHITE RICE..... 59 MJB 24 OZ. QUICK BROWN or OOC WHITE RICE 07 Y TREE TEA 100 Bags 99c TREE TEA, 48 Bags 49c NALLET 5 LB. LUMBERJACK SYRUP . . , 89 DUNDEE MARGARINE - 6 lb $1 FLUFFO 3 LB. SHORTENING - - - 69 BIG TOP 28 OZ. PEANUT BUTTER - 79 ARCHWAY COOKIES - - 3 Pkg. $1 FREE SAMPLES ALL DAT SATURDAY t. FRESH TOMATOES Lb. - -19 SAUSAGE Lb. - 39e 10 LB. NO. 1 POTATOES RED DELICIOUS 2 LB. 29c ROME APPLES 2.98 BOX $ mat s BARS 1 LB. WIENERS Lb. 49c PICNIC STYLE PORK ROAST Lb. 33c PORK STEAK Lb. - 49c PRICES GOOD OCTOBER 18 and 19 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288 It's nice to save twice low prices and S&H Green Stamps MARKET BTAMPS
