Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1963)
MOIETY LOY HARSIN, Editor Phone 676-5885 Couple to Exchange Vows at St. Patrick's Church December 28 The coming marriage of Miss Leonore Louise Leonnig, Hepp ner, to Kay Ira Corbin, Pendle ton, has been announced by the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M. Leonnig, for Saturday, December 28. A nuptial mass will unite the couple at 11:00 a.m., at St. Patrick's Catholic church, Heppner. Mr. Corbin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Corbin, Heppner. The couple wishes to extend a cordial invitation to their many friends and relatives in the area to attend the ceremony and re ception which will follow in the parish hall. After their marriage, the newlyweds will make their home at 417 N. W. Ingram Lane in Pendleton where Mr. Corbin is in training for a position with the Pendleton City Police department. Pinochle Enjoyed In Mankin Home Mrs. Fred Mankin was hostess at a pinochle party in her home Friday afternoon. Mrs. Max Har ris won high and Mrs. Frank Hamlin was low. Winning the pinochle were Mrs. Toussent Du buque and Mrs. Harris. Included in the play were Mrs. Charlie Beckett, Mrs. Orian Wright, Mrs. Hannah Anderson, Mrs. Walter Beckett and Mrs. Hamlin and Mrs. Dubuque fill ing in for Mrs. Earl Evans and Mrs. Art Watkins who were un able to attend. doming Events FRIDAY, December 20 Rebekahs, IOOF hall, 8 p.m. High School Basketball, Heppner vs. Condon, New High school gym, 6:15 and 8:15 p.m. SATURDAY, December 21 Rockhounds, old library in city nail building, 8 p.m. Free Parking downtown Heppner all day. SUNDAY, December 22 Community Christmas Concert, joint choirs, 3:00 p.m.. High school multipurpose room. MONDAY, December 23 Chamber of Commerce, Wagon Wheel, noon. Piano Pupils Give Holiday Program Piano pupils of Mrs. D. E. Hud son presented an informal pro gram of Christmas music Mon day evening in the fair pavilion annex for the benefit of many friends and relatives. Following the musical pro gram students found gaily wrap ped gifts for each of them from Mrs. Hudson under a brightly decorated Christmas tree. The festive evening was cli maxed with roller skating for all and refreshments of coffee, punch and cookies. Included in the program were: Teena Stefani, Bonnie Akers, Teresa Stefani, Berniece ana Deniece Matthews, all of lone. Teresa Hughes, Kristi and Kel wayne Haguewood, Dana and Mike Sweek. Terry Hughes, Jill Scott, Georgena McDaniel, Kathy Matthews, Deborah Bennett ana Jenny Blake. W mhts to give her a w feci a. m BULOVA for Christmas MISS AMERICA Youth and beauty are captured in this 17-jewel watch with beautiful matched expansion bracelet. Yellow or white. M $35.79 LEADING LADY New Bulova fashion feature: The watch that's dainty as a rosebud! 21-jewel movement. Adjust able expansion brace let. Yellow or white. $45.00 DIAMOND DREAM A jewel of I watch with two sparkling diamonds. Shock resistant 1 7-jewel movement Adjust able expansion brace let. Yellow or white. $59.95 See our complete selection of Bulova gift-quality watches from only $24.75. All pi plus Fedwil tax. AS LITTLE AS A WEEK "Something from the jeweler's, is always something special." Store Hours: 9 A. M. To 6 P. M. 177 MAIN ST., HEPPNER PH. 676-9200 0 X&ti&k- GREEN STAMPS Origin of Carols Subject of Program For Women's Groups IONE The Maranatha club of lone United Church of Christ and members of the Women's Fellow ship enjoyed a potluck luncn eon in the church social rooms last Thursday. Mrs. Walter Crow ell led the group in devotions pointing out how the birth of Christ affects family life through religion. This is seen in our cul ture, literature, art, and music. Christmas is more than gift ex change after the last gift is put away, the last song sung the gift of love, our talents, our time, and our money. Mrs. Omar Rietmann gave some of the history of Christ mas carols, explaining they were never common place. Mrs. Fred Nelson presented several carols telling briefly, something of the origin of each. "The First Noel," meaning birth, was sung by the group. In 1865 a minister made a trip to the little city of Bethlehem and on his return wrote the words to "O Little Town of Bethlehem." The poem was read by Mrs. Nel son. Then the group enjoyed a recording of the music. Joseph Mohr, at 25 years of age, was called to a mountain home to bless a new birth and on his return trip formed the words to "Silent Night." Another favorite carol sung by the group "O Come All Ye Faith ful," is of unknown origin. "Deck the Halls" is of pagan origin from the British and tells the story of merry making at a fall winter festival, having its de rivation in Scotland. Other carols included "It Came Upon A Mid night Clear," by Edward Sears, Charles Wesley's "Hark the Her ald Angels Sing," and "Joy to the World," by Issac Watts, wno lived from 1674 to 1748. Mrs. Cleo Drake was accompanist on the piano for some numbers and other carols were enjoyed by listening to records. Carnation Club Has Christmas Party Mrs. Mary Bryant and co hostesses Mrs. Oma Cox and Mrs. Madge Bryant entertained the Carnation club with a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Mary Bryant last Thursday evening. Many members attended to ex change gifts, reveal secret pais, and choose new ones for the coming year. Everyone enjoyed refreshments consisting of a delicious dessert, coffee and tea. Rebekahs Set Party For Friday Evening Plans were made at the reg ular meeting of Sans Souci Reb ekah lodge December 6 for the annual Christmas party on Fri day evening, December 20. There will be a gift exchange following a short business meeting. Plans will be discussed and a date set for joint installation with the Odd Fellows lodge in January. At the December 6 meeting seals of perfection in unwritten work were presented to Mrs Prudv Casebeer, noble grand- elect, and Mrs. Lucille Parrish, vice grand-elect. Mrs. Orian Wright and Mrs. John uergstrom were co-hostesses for the social hour. Home Furnishings Home Unit Topic Sixteen ladies of the Heppner Extension unit emoved the edu cational film and lesson, "Wise Choice of Home Furnishings," presented by the project leaders, Mrs. Wallace Woin and Mrs. Walter Euggles, at the December meeting. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Riley Munkers. A delicious potluck dinner was served at noon, followed by the Dusiness meeting and gift ex change. Boxed typing paper reason ably priced at the Gazette-Times. Rainbow Girls Plan Christmas Dance Short and informal was the meeting of the Order of Rain bow for Girls held Monday even ing at the Masonic hall. Plans were made for the an nual Christmas dance that is to be held from 9 p.m. until mid night at the Odd Fellows hall on December 30. The queen and her attendants were elected at thf mnptintr Their names will remain secret until they are announced the night of the dance. ALL TYPES of Moore Redlforms available through the Gazette Times office salesbooks, pur chase order books, requisitions, receipt books, and others. Joint Installation Seats Royal Arch Masonic Officers Robert Abrams was installed as high priest of Royal Arch Masons, chapter No. 26, and Ray Williamson was installed as wor shipful master of Heppner Lodge No. 69 at a joint installation of officers Saturday evening in the Masonic hall. Harold Becket was installing officer for all Royal Arch officers and was assisted by Claude Gra ham, installing chaplain, and Oliver Creswick, installing mar shal. Clarence Baker was installing officer for Heppner Lodge No. 69, Names of all officers were pub lished in last week's paper. A 6:30 dinner preceded the in stallation, featuring turkey as the main course and described as "terrific" by those who attend ed. Mrs. Lowell Gribble headed a committee from the Eastern Star which prepared and served the dinner. The Rev. Melvin Dixon deliv ered the invocation. Following installation, Cres wick sang two solos, accompan ied by Mrs. C. C. Carmichael at the piano. When you ten tne advertisers you saw it in the Gazette-Times, you're doing your part to heln make a better local newspaper. HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, December 19, 1963 Mrs. Leonard Schvim hna rn. PfivpH unrH hu nhnna thai- Mr and Mrs. Ray Ferguson arrived saieiy Monday at their destina tion, Huntsville, Ala., where they plan to spend the next three months with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Kelly. The Fergusons reported good weather and road conditions throughout their en tire trip. v .fu :a "ts :ta s4 "i Noel. -;3 1 V At this glad Christmastide, we wish for you the great gifts of faith renewed and spirit uplifted by the joy and promise of His holy birth. TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO. 'PleMb dmt utfut 'til nuj QvuaUm Etedtifo Vcikamm. Udnkkm qtodl'dbeito-fum itrm ftootttkmMackAof ctiskei,g6ms, ftatumfo pot and pant dwting tk&hoMuj CfahtMJi cmei but gm otvfotem! Wemtif youM, ffotnmoJw Uqk Qmpaiy aduv todtuji pap&v OMLymdm whj I ," i --r- l..v-rr- UtiW JHi Mil ft IT.IH i. ft lr" M ,mm iwi wmii f , , ffmWMrwiiMWwiiiwiiiih TANG SALAD DRESSING 39c 3 MINUTE POPCORN 2 Lb. Bag (or $ lip CRISCO 3 Lb 79c S U n S h I n 6 SestTme'cheeie, Barbecue Snacks, SNACKS Sis tato Onion, lo 3 pkgs N ALLEY'S REG. 45c CREOLE MEAT BALLS 29c NALLEY'S 22 OZ. Banquet DILL PICKLES 35c NALLEY'S 22 OZ. SWEET NUBBINS 39c FROZEN PUMPKIN OR MINCE PES WHILE THEY LASTI 2 For 89e LYNDEN BROADBREAST boneless, smoked, fully cooked TURKEYS HAMS TOMS- OREGON CHIEF. SWIFT'S BAR-S, ROUND-UP tf'WmL hens- mWdh m 4 BE.,;3' wmdmj 80c WHILE THEY LASTI each OREGON CHIEF 2 LB. PKG. Fresh Ocean CRABS - - 49c SLICED BACON $1.19 H TANGERINES, 2 lb. 29c (n' sreciau ORANGES, .... lb. 10c jtlnm Stalks, ea. 14c s lb. bag eiery Hearts,Pk.23c grapefruit, .... 49c PRICES GOOD DEC. 20 through 24 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288 It's nice to save twice low prices and S&H Green Stamps MARKET
