Page 4
Founders Day Feted
By Soroptimists
The Soroptimist club met for
their weekly luncheon and meet
ing at O'Donnell's. This October
18th meeting was in celebration
of the 30th anniversary of the
founding of the first Soroptimist
club at Oakland, California, and
past-president, Francis Mitchell,
was in charge of the program and
conducted a quiz on Soroptimist
history and a prize was given to
the winner.
There are 478 members in Can
ada, the United States, Alaska,
Hawaii, Brazil and Cuba. One
tangible way in which Soropti
mists will mark this pearl Jubi
lee of their founding is to con
tribute pennies one from every
member for each of the 30 years
for fellowships. The fellowships
are awarded to women scholars
for advance work In pioneer
fields of research. So far three
fellowships each for $3000, have
been given.
It was in the fall of 1921 that
80 business women in Alameda
County, California, pooled their
efforts to form a club dedicated
to service and to the betterment
of their community. They chose
the name, "Soroptimist", coined
from two Latin words, "Soror"
meaning sister, and "optima"
meaning "the best and highest
good." Translated freely, the
name means "the best for wo
men," objective of all Soropti
mist clubs.
In organizing, the women fol
lowed the pattern of existing
men's clubs. Membership was
by invitation and was limited to
established, active executive wo
men In specific classifications,
with only one member from a
classification in each club. The
present Soroptimist Internation
al Association, while the young
est, is the largest classified or
ganized group of classified exe
cutive women in the world. The
American Federation of Soroptl-
Heppner Gozette Times, Thursday, October 18, 1951 '
Coming Events
Friday, Oct 19 San Soucl Re
bekah Lodge.
Monday, Oct 22 Chamber of
Commerce, noon, O'Donnell's
Soroptimist public card party.
Episcopal Parish Hall. 8:00 p.m.
Tuesday, Oct 23 Bookworms
with Mrs. Floyd Jones.
Degree of Honor.
Thursday, Oct 25 Soroptimist
noon, O'Donnell's.
Elks, D.D.G.E.R. visitation.
All Sainf s Episcopal Auxiliary.
Friday, Oct 26 Ruth Chapter
No 32, O.E.S., initiation.
P-T. A. Chill Supper. 5 to 7 p.m.
at the schooL
o
lone Garden Club
Met Tuesday
The lone Garden Clu held their
meeting In the basement of the
Co-operative Church Tuesday of
last week with Mrs. Harry Yar
nell and Mrs. Gordon White as
hostesses. A report on the Gar
den club was given and articles
were read on different kinds of
flowers. A vote of thanks was
given Mrs. Omar Rletmann, gen
eral chairman of the flower show
for the work she done to make
the show a success. Also the club
thanked Mrs. W. R. Wentworth
for- her work. Refreshments were
served from tables decorated in
ihfl Hallowe'en motif. Those
winning prizes were Mrs. Edith
Nichoson, Mrs. O. E. Llndstrom
and Mrs. Noel Doybns.
FL
vn
for all
occasions
MARY VAN'S FLOWER SHOP
Mr. and Mrs. W. O Dlx re
turned Sunday from a fortnight's
stay in Seaside Their daughter,
Vlre nia. came down from beat-
tie and spent one weekend with
thpm in Seaside and last week
end their granddaughter, JoJean,
met them In Portland for a brief
visit.
Mrs. W. C. Rosewall spent Mon
day and Tuesday in Portland.
mist clubs Is one of its several
member groups.
The Heppner Soroptimist club
is DreDarincr a box of homemade
jams and jellies for the disabled
veterans at Walla Walla. This is
lone of the projects of the club.
Hunting Headquarters
Duck Season Opens
November 2
.;:ancl We
Have Your
i
! SHOTGUN SHELLS!!
Eagle
hUppe's
CLEANING
SOLVENT
i-oi: 35c
litiiiTyoii
hoi. 25c
Winchester
GUN OIL
3-oz.
Can
25c
"Jiffy" GUN
Finishing Kit
$2.00
2-oi. b o 1 1 1 of
Magla Gun Bluar.
2-oi. bottl birch
wood Stock Fin-Iih.r.
18
CLEANING ROD
$1.25
I l.ctloni. 2 ilottad
tlpi for dlffarant
gauaa h o t i.
Double Your Money !
Back Guarantee (
American I A I j
I
Fintit qualify powder, thot,
wadding and tuba. Medium or
high baia. Double your money
back guarantee. g
12-GAUGE 2, 4, 6, or 7 box $2.95
1 (-GAUGE 4, 6 or 7
20-GAUGE 6 or 7
410-GAUGE 6 or 7
Rubber Coated
box $Z.OU
box $2.60
box $2.35
GUN CASE
only
f50
Heavy duck with AflfV
bound team and winy
itrong w.bbing
Adjustable to fit
.111. .L.l
45" to 61" long. IJ
lllaitrottd
Full Zipper
GUN CASE
6 n I n e Firtitont
Vtlon with fin. wool
llltc. lining. Kaapl
out dmpntii which
camai gun ruit and
corrotlon. 44" or (0"
Itnglh.
Vacuum Bottle
$550
Quart alio with aluminum
cup. Keep! liquid hot 24
houri; cold 72 houn.
Reg. $1.98
S-J69
Conlcy Lanhom, Owner
It's A Touchdown!
TTartt i n fonthnll vou won't want to kick around: but every time
you serve it your reputation as a hostess will land right between the
goal posts for a touchdown. Whit could be more original and imagina.
tive for your after-the-game party than this fluffy-textured, mouth
watering chocolate-coconut combination. New and different, it is
versatile, too, for it can be served in countless ways. Try, for example,
piling the mixture into sherbet glasses lined with lady fingers, for a
wonderful Charlotte Russe. Or use it as filling for a refrigerator cake,
or in a graham cracker shell for a delectable pie. A, (
Whpther vou serve this Chocolate-Coconut Sponge Mold In the
novel way pictured a football on a field of green-tinted coconut orj
in some other lorm, this is a aessen to cneer aooui,
CHOCOLATE-COCONUT SPONGE FOOTBALL
1 envelope unflavored gelatine
cup sugar
V4 teaspoon salt
1 'A cuds milk
2 squares unsweetened chocolate
3 egg yolks, slightly beaten
3 egg whites, unbeaten
1 teaspoon vanilla
cud shredded coconut, cut
to Vi cup chilled heavy cream
l
Mix
crelatine. Va cud
sugar, salt, ana milk in iov 01
double boiler. Add chocolate. Cook
over hot water until chocolate is
melted and gelatine is thoroughly
dissolved. Blend well with rotary
egg beater. Pour slowly over egg
yolks, stirring constantly. Return
mixture to double boiler and cook
3 minutes longer, stirring- con
stantly. Cool 10 minutes.
Beat egg whites until foamy
throughout. Add remaining
cup sugar gradually and continue
beating until mixture will stand
2 or 3 tablespoons sweet cocoa mix
Va cup of the
in stiff peaks. Fold in chocolate
mixture gradually, blending well.
Add vanilla ana coconut. Turn
into 1-quart melon mold. Chill
until firm, then unmold. 1
Combine cream and cocoa mix
in small bowl. Beat with rotary
egg beater until fluffy and thick.
Spread over unmolded sponge and
decorate top with shreds of coco
nut to resemble football lacings.
Surround with additonal coconut,
which has been tinted green..
Makes 7 to 9 servings.
CHURCHES
VALBY LUTHERAN CHURCH
Dr. and Mrs. Henry J. Hoken
son of Portland will be at the
Valby Lutheran Church in Goose
berry on Sunday, October 21 for
services at 11:00 a.m. Sunday
school at 9:45 a.m. All are invit
ed. The Valby W.M.S. Society will
meet at the home of Mrs. Leo
nard Carlson on October 21 at
3:30 pm. Kodachrome slide pic
tures will be shown at this time
of the Carlson's Alaska trip.
Christian and Congregational
Church Lexington
L. G. WETZEL, pastor
"The length of a man's belt
does not determine his great
ness" Voice.
SUNDAY, October 21
Sunday School Hour, 9:45 a.m.
Classes for all ages.
Morning Worship Service, 10:45
a.m.
Young People's Hour, 6:45 p.m.
Evening Bible Study, 7:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, October 24
Prayer Service, 7:30 p.m.
There is a place in the church
and in our hearts for you that
needs to be filled.
ALL SAINTS MEMORIAL
CHURCH (Episcopal)
Holy Communion, 8.00 a.m.
Church School, 9:45 a.m.
Morning Prayer and sermon,
11 :00 a.m.
Confirmation Instructions, 7:30
p.m.
Week Day Service
Holy Communion, Wednesday
morning at 10:00 a.m.
Choir Practices
Junior choirs on Wednesday
afternoon.
Boys. 2:45 to 3:45.
Girls 4:00 to 5:00
Adult choir, Wednesday eve
ning, 7:30 to 8:30.
Archery classes on Saturday
Boy Scout group, 9 to 10.
Girl Scout group, 10 to 11.
Cub Scout group, 11 to 12.
METHODIST CHURCH
J. PALMER SORL1EN, Minister
SUNDAY, October 21
Morning Worship and Sermon
by Dr. J. C. Harrison, Vice-President
of Willamette University at
11:00 a.m. Special music by the
Choir. Mr. Oliver Creswick, dir
ector. Sunday Church School at 9:45
a.m. A class for every age, 3 years
and older. Youth Fellowship
Class and Adult Bible Class
at this hour. Everyone welcome.
Sunday Evening Fellowship
and Study hour at 7 p.m. Mr.
Fred Martin, Leader. The Study
is on the Book of Acts. Bring
your Bible, pencil and paper. You
are Welcome.
Nursery for small children dur
ing Morning Service.
Youth Rally next Sunday at
the Methodist Church, Hermiston,
Oregon, 3 to 7 p.m. All young
people are welcome. We will
leave the church at 2 p.m.
The Women's Society of Christ
ian Service meets the first Wed
nesday of each month at 8 p.m.
Suzanna Wesley Circle of the
Humphreys Drug
HEPPNER
Ends Monday, Oct. 22
ii
..
THE ONE, THE ONLY, THE
original! k jjjC
Hep-Hi
III LITES
By Eleanor Rice & Donald Blake
Eight new pep members were
initiated last Thursday. Besides
having to dress In outlandish
costumes, several of the group
had to give short speeches before
the Student Body.
After the rally, that evening,
the Initiation was completed.
The Pep Club would like to
congratulate the new members
on their excellent sportsmanship.
The Junior class has chosen
the play, "The Night of January
Sixteenth" for the annual fall
production.
Tryouts were held Wednesday
evening and the cast will be an
nounced In the near future.
Two National champion arch
ers, the Dill brothers, at the first
National Assembly Programj
demonstrated trick and precision
archery to the students of Hepp
ner on Monday the 15th.
The show was a mixture of hu
mor and skill with a short ex
planation of the fundamentals
of archery.
An Editorial, in the last issue
of the Hehisch, thanked the Hep
pner businessmen for the adver
tisement of the first home game,
which they sponsored in the Ga
zette Times.
Many people have asked where
the school paper got it's name,
Hehisch. It comes from the fol
lowing three words: HEppner
High SCHool. At one time it was
the name of the Annual but now
it is the name of our High School
Paper.
Mrs. J. J. Farley and Mrs. Cllve
Huston were in Pendleton Thurs
day where they encountered a
torrential rain and thunder storm
early in the afternoon They re
port that rain stood to the depth
of four inches in tjie streets dur
ing the height of the storm and
en route home, they observed the
dust blowing in Echo.
Women's Society of Christian Ser
vice meets the third Wednesday
of each month at 2 p.m.
The Annual Bazaar of the Wo
men's Society of Christian Ser
vice will be held on November 17.
More Green Peas
For Processing
Grown In County
Morrow county farmers now
raise more green peas for can
ning and freezing than they did
for all markets combined only
three years ago.
U. S. Department of Agricult
ure figures show that Morrow
county harvested 203 acres of
peas for sale to canners and
freezers this year. In 1948 the
county raised only 150 acres of
peas for both the fresh and pro
cessing markets.
Growers were able to sell the
harvest from this larger acreage
because steady expansion of the
canning industry provides ready
markets for greatly Increased
production of cash crops, explain,
ed Dr. H. E. Michl, economist for
the American Can Company,
manufacturers of metal contain
ers Farmers in the rest of the state
have also increased their acreage
of peas for processing beyond the
total for all markets in 1948.
This year 56,000 acres of green
peas were planted for canners
and freezers. Three years ago the
total for fresh plus processing
was 41,430 acres.
BIGGEST BUCK
The largest buck to be weigh
ed in so far in Andresen's Hard
ware buck contest is one bagged
by Jerry Buschke. It weighed In
at 232 pounds.
Write for free information on the new
method that brings results-one ranch
told EVERY TWO DAYS last month
by our orBanizuion. With nearly 100
branch offices thruout the West, we
offer you ACTION backed by the larg
est national advertising campaign ever
developed to bring BUYERS to yout
ranch. Write today for information on
our organization no obligation.
Turner, Von Marter
& Company
affiliated with
of Denver
W ami all
!M thft uflCt
a 16 Arf
m -mm
SOROPTIMIST
Card
Party
Monday Evening
Oct 22
Episcopal
Parish House
Benefit for
SOROPTIMIST
HALLOWE'EN
Hay
Ride
This Space Donated By
Claudi
tens
People
have asked. . .
"Oil Progress? Should
that mean something to me?"
lrlIM-tuVr--lWIY.-iVt,llA hum itf (&- . nbjji mk I JUjMXA
The oil companies of America are now observing
Oil Progress Week. Some people outside the industry
have asked, "Oil Progress? Should that mean some
thing to me?"
The answer is "Yes, indeed!"-for oil progress
directly affects the lives of all Americans, and the
rest of the civilized world as well. One indication
of the strides the industry has made is a count of
its products. Fifty years ago, we were getting only
about a dozen different products out of crude oil.
Now Standard produces more than 1100. What we
ourselves produce, plus what's made with the help
of products we provide, adds up to a seemingly
endless list of things that make your life better.
atuTivt gas
-C.t'K.laShl
im- .
:-hj-.li-Mu! oil . . caster achirte oil fioor ox la?tie ae&ismt printing inJts:
jait ; Issue re paraffin, wax fly spray sftS,'e'i'm!oJBt, -I
ii on ia j.Mmrf v;- .is MMMW9;:&9MWMwM$$t&S'
.-loter oil Bold rress ica or east jf - ; -o
Jf:itl sprays .P'buM raprp:;Jaj;
oil ail-.osivs tan nath& eetal
ta : al arbftt.os caattn V.haff.
ue fluii wats r so f tens r ; s w
Bilk .itrionsllljnlsi
storm oil. : abaorj-tiof) oil elnersj
ctmcret pip foTm oil soap wraps
rust prvantstive , liytiasilta stick;
isarln irvasct sprsv -uriaja eoatl
tixtU oils caulking cooprtds
pantocrapJt reda .: rulbr Hosts
avjatioa gasoline ... hoavy duty mt
eraynns liqusfied petrolsum rss
. afty -ijiave lotions ice Machine
s . ..... c
3 tTTlfTyrnTfTTTT.rTgiTri E
'"' at.
"viz. .',v.. Jiii'ti"s
1 P17!! J I II i i H J i.i I I nt .
mill and rollsr greaes woolis
.paterproofir.it oc?Dun4 . . whit oil'.
firs- ftgStJns equipoant ' soaps
estuffsggaaorahts:
sforaera imeation aitoh liina -
fluil nutter cartons v,ive oil
tioidea . flushing il .gear oii';
ftleaner dehydratoii fo4 pclcaKs
rtor oil ..paper botti t . fctl
V,t"aMiYiaVYffi1iV'f,it1if
Tlie growth of the industry over the years has you better, and keep the nation strong. As the
meant the development of thousands of oil com- industry progresses, the gain is yours ... for your
panies, large and small. All are needed to serve progress and oil progress go hand in hand.
..-
Oil Progress Week... October 14 to 20 '
".IK,
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
plans ahead to serve you better
aft aafc dfe aa