Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, December 08, 1949, Page Page 8, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Page 8
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, December 8, 1949
Club
inflows
Sharon Beoket will join the club I Anderson. Other members of the
jat the next meeting. Mrs. Loyd is club are Helen Graham. Jean Ma
j t he leader. The girls elected the'rie Graham and Janet Wightmn.
following officers: Eleanor Rice. This club will have its first cloth,
pro.-iiient; Donhy French, vice j ing lesson Saturday, December 10.
president: Sandra Lanham, see-
New Men In Old Business ....
A child care club was organized
November 29 at Mrs Jack Loyd's.
There were nine girls who attend
ed, Including Sandra Lanham,
Judy Thompson, Dorthy French,
Reita Graves, Eleanor Rice, Nan
cy Ball, Clariece Hastings. Kay
Valentine and Nancv Ruth Green.
rotary and Nancy Ball, reporter.
The girls will meet December 9
when they will name their club.
They will learn how to care for a
child and the responsibility of
caring for children of ail ages.
A new- clothing I club was or
ganized Monday evening with
Mrs. N.'C. Anderson as the leader.
Singing Sewers 4-H Club News
The second meeting of the Sew.
ing 1-A club, u.n;er the leader
ship of Mrs. E. M. Baker and Jun
ior Leader lngrid Hermann, was
held in the lunch room of the
lone school on November 21. A
name for the club was chosen at
i- """""j r,"'6 " mis time, l no program tor t lie
dav was the 4 II club uledee. ex-
in .-;. uii-nLw-is cinicu me wi-jiiiiined bv Miss Hermann, and
lowing officers: President, Peggy demonstrations by Mrs. Baker on
Wightman; vice present, Jo-1 the correct use of scissors and
Anne Wilson: secretary, Carole thimble and the proper way to
IatPENNEYS
22
52?
It
St.
y
a
5f
23
13
L
I?
.
if
3
U
&
3
If
If
If
If
If
&
1
If
-S
If
&
if
if
if
A WORLD OF
: Thrifty
MuTti Filament
Rayon Crepe Slips
S2-98
Lavish Lace trims
Sizes 32 to 42
mm
All Nylon
Knit Gowns
Pure Nylon Knit, with nylon O ft A
lace trim . . .White, Pink, Blue uDvU
Melon and Maize . . . Small Medium, Large
Rayon
Jersey Knit Gowns
81-98
Sizes 32 to 40
Lace trimmed . .
"White and Maize
Blue, Pink,
t1
,5V 5
1'
FOUR PIECE
DRESSER SETS
4.98
Lovely! Nylon bristle
brush, bevelled band
mirror, powder jar. and
comb beautifully pack
aged in a rayon lined
box. Large assortment
GIVE HER
A BLOUSE!
2.98
Tailored or fussy style
with short sleeves I They
come in rayon crepe or
a rayon-and-nylon blend.
White and pastels. 32-38.
BOXED TOWEL
HOLIDAY SETS
On every woman's "wish
ing" list I Handsome
terry towels with bold
black stripe border.
Bath towel, two hand
towels, two wash cloths.
"Decorator" colors.
Rayon Flecked
Broadcloth Shirts
NEW HIGH IN SMARTNESS
SAME LOW C-6-O PRICE
2
98
Here's a grift shirt for men who like lots of
style This Towncralt Sanforized cotton
broadcloth is flecked with lustrous rayon
dots that make it a sure-fire fashion favor
ite. Ocean pearl buttons . . Nu-Craft collar
. . white or colors. Sizes 14-17
LINED CAPE
SKIN GLOVES
1.98
Men's warm, cotton
lined gloves like these
take the bite out of win
ter winds. Generously
sized fingers, strong
seams and smart capo
skin leather in brown,
black, cork I
f -V
f 'j,.ti'v . ..v v,
Maurice Kennedy, left and Ot
to Nooy, two Pendleton young
men, have purchased the Fen-dleton-Heppner
Freight Line, of
which they took possession De
cember 1. Both are ex-service
men and since returning to civil,
ian status, Nooy has been asso
ciated with his father in operat-
mg the Consolidatea Dairy in
Pendleton, while Kennedy has
been with the railroad company.
They have been familiarizing
themselves with their territory
and hope to establish daily ser
vice between Pendleton and
towns of the branch line. The
present service is three times a
week.
i , -a - - n 2.79
I a Mi a
M "V
g'v . v y -
St V ' Fz&J 'X
15
k.
thread a needle.
The first meeting was held No.
vember 7 in the lone school. At
this meeting the club was organ
ized and officers were elected as
follows: President, Grace McCabe;
vice president, Bonnie Crum; sec
retary, Mardene Baker; news re
porter, Anne Belle Coleman.
The next meeting is to be held
at the home of Mrs. Baker. A
Christmas program has been
planned for this meeting.
The Six Busy Cooks breakfast
club met at lone school house on
November 16 to discuss grooming
and cleanliness. Ruby Ann Riet
mann and Lola Ann McCabe, lea
ders of the group, demonstrated
proper method of washing the
hands and general care of the
hands.
Louise Botts and Sandra Dav
idson were chosen as song lead
ers. The next club meeting will
be the first cooking lesson.
Recently announced is the 1950
National 4-H Farm and Home
Electric Awards program. This is
one of the first national contests
to be announced for the new club
year. Its objectives are to develop
an interest in electrical methods
and equipment and to develop
profitable utilization of electri
city on the farm.
With many farms in Morrow
county now getting electricity,
this contest should become one
of great popularity.
The contest sponsored by the
Westinghouse Educational Foun
dation offers county, state and
national awards. All club mem
bers 14 years or older are eligi
ble. For further information con
tact the county agent's office.
Meeting at the Earl McKinney
farm on Rhea creek Sunday, the
lone Livestock club completed or.
ganization for the year as well
as regular business of the club.
Officers of the club are Richard
Ekstrom, president; Duane Baker,
vice president; Malcolm McKin
ney, secretary. Leader of the club
is Earl McKinney with the as
sistance of a junior leader, Ron
ald Baker. Other members of the
club are lngrid Hermann, Mar
dene Baker, Leland McKinney,
Herbert Ekstrom, Loy Keene, Ja
net and John Howton.
The county agent showed the
film, "Lost Harvest" on smut con
trol. Plans were made for a
Christmas party to be held at the
Baker home on Friday evening,
December 23. The program of
work for the year was discussed
and the committee appointed to
draw up the program. Ronald Ba.
ker gave some pointers on sheep
identification and history of the
breeds. A delicious lunch was
served by Mrs. McKinney.
A new club organized the past
week is a home beautification
and garden project led by Mrs.
Leo V. Root of Boardman. Offi
cers of the club are, president,
Marilyn Barham; vice president,
Fred Knight; secretary, Richard
Barham. Other members are Gra
cia Veelle and Larry Thorpe.
o
GIFT WRAPPING GIVEN
AT LENA
Thursday afternoon 19 women
attended the Lena unit meeting
to hear Miss Wilson discuss gift
wrapping. She stressed original
ity and using materials on hand.
She also suggested wrapping
large boxes to look like children's
blocks using scraps of wrappings.
One common difficulty Is using
too much paper. Following this
discussion, unit members parti
cipated in a contest of "tearable
art". Each woman tore out (be
hind her back) the Christmas
present she wanted and then all
guessed. Miss Wilson led three
other games before the meeting
closed.
Two guests from Gilliam and
Sherman counties attended,
Timely bulletins available at
the IJDA's office are "Turkey on
the Table the Year Round" and
"Directions for Making Home
made Toys." Call or write for
these bulletins.
I
Miss Mabel Wilson Is attend
ing a training meeting in Cor
vallls before the annual confer
ence of extension workers In Ore.
gon to be held December 1215. i
NIFTY KNITTERS LATEST
4-H CLUB ACTIVITY
At a meeting -held Thursday,
December 1, the members of the
new knitting club chose the name
"Nifty Knitters."
We were taught to cast on
stitches and to do the knitting
stitch. We are to practice In our
spare time.
Helen Graham joined the club,
this making 11 girls altogether.
At the close of the meeting, re
freshments were served.
Reporter, Janice Beamer.
r-0
Continued from page one
entertained with a stork shower
Tuesday evening at the Keeling
residence on Jones stret for Mrs.
Paul McCoy and Mrs. Carl Mc
Daniel Invitations were extended
to 38 guests. Refreshments were
served.
Miss Viola Macomber who is
leaving the last of the week to
make her home in Arlington, was
the honor guest at a farewell
party at the telephone office Tues
day evening. Present were Misses
Leatha Smith, Patricia Pierson,
Mrs. Grace Buschke, Mrs. Ger
trude Applegate, Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Hart, Mrs. Pearl Steers, Mrs.
Doris Wilson and Mrs. Lena Gen
try. MissMacomber will work hi
the Arlington teleohone offipp
o
Boardman Boy Is
Winner in Bank's
Pig Litter Contest
Blue Mountain and Eastern Ore
gon districts showed the way to
the rest of the state in the Oregon
Banker's association sponsored
I pig litter contest for 19-18-49,
which ended October 31. A total
of 178 entries, a record number.
were entered in this year's con
test from 35 chapters.
Tim Robinson of Boardman had
the winning sow litter with his 13
Chester While pigs tipping the
scales at 281.3 pounds at 35 days
of age. John Toombs, Nyssa Fu
ture Farmer, raised 12 Chester
Whites to a 35-day weight of
259.9 pounds to lead the gilt di
vision.
LATE SHOPPERS!
New Assortment of Boxed
Stationery just in
Save time and worry Give a
Personalized Gift
Christmas Cards Imprinted
Business, Bookkeeping Forms
Commercial Stationery
Heppner Gazette Times
Phone 882
SS!
53
S3
5
STAR ED REPORTER
AdmUiion pricai afternoon ud mnlnf, nnlen ip
clflcUy adnrtlied to bo otherwise I Children l Bit.
Prtco .17, Ped. Tu .03, Total too; Orade and Hii
School Btndenta II yean and oreri Bet. Prloe .40,
Fed. Tax .10, Total Me; Adultei Bat. Mm .Mo, red.
Tax .10, Total (So. Every aalld oesDylBf a aeat
moat hava a ticket.
Sunday ahowi oontlnnoai from 1 p. m. All ereninf ahowa start at Ti30 p. bl, uleaa otherwise
advertised
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat, December 8-9-10
Abbott and Costello
Meet The Killer
Bud Abbott, Lou Costello, Boris Karloff,
Lenore Aubert, Alan Mowbray
One of the most riotous mysteries In his'
tory...a mad spree of guns, gals and
ghoulish glee! PLUS
Indian Agent
Tim Holt, Noah Beery Jr., Hlchard Martin,
Nan Leslie
A cinch to merit the plaudits of western
fans as well as theatergoers who are not
ordinarily interested in tales of the rug
ged outdoors.
Sunday-Monday, December 11-12
S? Come To The Stables
3
Loretta Young, Celeste Holm, Hugh Mar
low, Elsa Lancaster, Thomas Gomel,
Dorothy Patrick, Regis Toomey
Here is Clare Booth Luce's clever story to
put a wink In your smile, a twinkle in
your tears and a song In your heart! Come
to the Stable is human, humorous and en
tertaining, with serious overtones. (This
is the picture that features the song-hit,
'Through a Long and Sleepless Night").
Tues.-Wed-.Thurs., December 13-14-15
The Wizard Of Oz
Judy Garland, Frank Morgan. Ray Bolger,
Bert Lahr, Jack Haley, BilUe Burke,
Margaret Hamilton, Charley Crapewin,
and The Munchklns
The mighty miracle Technicolor musical
show of all time L. Frank Baum's magic
adventure to thrill your heart once more!
ATTENTION PARENTS i Because this wonder
show for the entire family Is balnf shown on
school nlg-hts, there will be eontlnnous shows
starting at 4:30 p. m. on Tuesday, Deo. 13 only.
This will enable the little fellows to see the prog-ram
without belaf out too late -shows on this
one night will begin at 4:30, :30 and Si30 and
etlll glee the 'big guys" time to get to the lone.
Heppner basset ball game.
From The Camera Counter
Revere 8mm and 16mm Cam
eras and Projectors
The Polaroid Land Camera
(from snap to finished print
in 60 seconds)
Argus 35mm and Argoflex
Eastman Kodak
Ansco Cameras
Games - Games - Games
Monopoly - Sorry - Finance - Pit
Bingo - Chess - Checkers - Flinch
Lone Ranger - Pollyanna
Wide, Wide World - Children'
Hour
Books - Books - Books
The Egyptian - The Peaceable
Kingdom - Peace of Soul - The
Greatest Story Ever Told
fill
HUMPHREYS DRUG CO.
ft
tv'
i
SS5-
i
ft
ft
ft
S3
ft
s