Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1957)
I Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, September 12, 1957 Page 3 )ocial H M GRAHAM INSTALLED WORTHY SOR OF RAINBOW FOR GIRLS lelen Graham, daughter ad Mrs. Claude Graham, ailed worthy advisor, of jssembly, Rainbow for nday afternoon at a pub llation held at the Mas lple. officers installed were; Jeamer, associate worthy! Janice Martin, charity;! Slocum, hope; Marilyn i faith; Judie Spaulding, : Fern Albert, treasurer; Jones, drill leader; Phyl :kenbush, musician; Celia i, chaplain; Sharon Case, ibserver; Mary Shannon, bserver; Sharon Keithley, Shirley Gaines, religion; Thomson, nature; Judy , immortality; Lynn Tho delity; Sheryl Harris, pa il Judy Brinda, service and McQuarrie, choir director. Marie Graham was in- officer for her sister; Quackenbush was install irshal, Frances Slocum, in g chaplain; Barbara War stalling recorder and Mrs. Jarmichael, installing mu- Blue Mountain chapter of ects For Year ussed By Unit ' home extension meeting I Heppner unit was held ay afternoon at the hofhe i. Al Fetsch. projects for the year were ised and the leaders were tj at the meeting. Se present were Mrs. Faye ison, Mrs. Delia Scrivener, Ciaudine Warren, Mrs. Em Drake, Mrs. Mabel Heath, LaVelle Dick, Mrs. Grace e. Mrs. Nora Turner, Mrs. 1 Wilkenson and the host I k next meeting will be Octo 1 at the home of Faye Fergu at 11 a.m. and the project be Freezing Prepared Foods. 3ne who wishes may come to e meetings. The NEWEST Columbia Goats lllll I: ; if (i WALHAVEN RAINCOATS f Raincoats that give you weather'protection yet add smartness to your fall wardrobe. A wide selection of fabrics and colors. ; Sizes 10 to 18. i I Spot Resistant Velvet .... $ 35 j Tweed Mixtures, Plains, $ 29.50 up Norah's Shop i appenmgs DeMolay of Hermiston put on the crowning ceremony with David Wilder master counselor, plac ing the crown upon the head of the worthy advisor. During the installation cere monies Gordon Pratt sang a solo and after the ceremony a short program was held with Sandra Jones giving a reading and Jean Marie Graham a talk explaining what Rainbow means. Refreshments were served from a table decorated with a rainbow and flowers. Dates Set By Women Of Christian Church The Women's Society of Chris tian Service held 'their regular monthly meeting Wednesday evening, September 4, in the church parlors. Mrs. Victor Krei meyer, vice president, presided in the absence of Mrs. Carl McDan iel. The date of the annual bazaar has been set for November 23. The Suzannah Wesley circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Mattie Green at 2:30 p.m. on September 18. The evening circle will meet at the parsonage at 8 p.m. the same date. Mrs. Kreimeyer presented an interesting program and djscus sion on "How Large is Our World?". She was assisted by Mrs. Lucille Owens and Mrs. Wil liam Farra. Mrs. Whitmer Wright led the devotions. Refreshments were served by Mrs. N. D. Bailey and Mrs. Walt er Becket. Hamlins To Celebrate 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wright are honoring Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamlin on their 25th wedding anniversary, with an open house Sunday, September 15 from 3 to 7 p.m. at the Hamlin home on Church street. All friends are cordially invit ed For Fall Your Choice Of Colors and Fabrics Yu'll want to see our newest fall collection of Columbia coats soon. Fitted and straight styles, many with the smart new draped collar. Mixtures and solid colors. Sizes 10 to 18. $59'50 TO $79-50 AT NORAH'S "Sandwich In" 1 ILV" The canned meat shelf offers many a fine sandwich filling. Popu lar meats ready-to-use include: luncheon meat, Vienna sauRage, ham and deviled ham. These meats in cans may also be ground and mixed with mayonnaise and chopped crisp vegetables for sand wich spreads. Or a choice may be made from one of the ready prepared and seasoned deviled and potted spreads. Here are recipes for sandwich spreads calling for deviled ham and luncheon meat Luncheon Meat Spread -1 can (12 ounces) luncheon meat V cup mayonnaise 1 cup finely diced celery Vi cup pickle relish Grind luncheon meat; add celery and pickle relish. Combine mayonnaise and lemon juice; add to luncheon meat mixture. YIELD: Enough for 8 sandwiches. Ham N'Egg Spread 1 can (4V6 ounces) Vi cup finely diced deviled ham celery 1 hard cooked egg, chopped Mayonnaise to moisten Combine all ingredients; mix well. YIELD: Enough for 4 sand wiches. Vienna Sausage Pizzas 8 English muffins Grated Parmesan !2 cup (1 stick) butter, melted cheese 2 cans (8 ounces each) tomato sauce Oregano Vi pound American or Mozzarella 2 cans (4 ounces each) cheese Vienna sausage Cut English muffins in half; brush with approximately 3 table spoons butter. Toast until golden brown. Spread each muffin with a tablespoon of tomato sauce. Cover with slices of American or Mozzarella cheese. Sprinkle with .grated Parmesan cheese and oie;;i;no. Spoon a teaspoon of melted butter on each pizza before putli'i in o-n. Top with Vienna sausage. B:ke in moderately hot oven. (400 i) lor l.'i minutes. YIELD: 16 Party Pizzas. N. B. Baileys Attend The eighth annual reunion of the Sherlock family was held in August at Avalon park, be tween Portland and Newberg. The seven daughters and one son of Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Sherlock who were present with their families were Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Bailey, Heppner; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holverson, Kelso, Wash.; Mrs. Lida Goens, New berg; Mrs. Maggie Reynolds, twin - SALE ENDS SEPTEMBER 28 - s 28th ANNUAL Buy one quart BOYSEN RUBBERGLO Flat Wall Finish a U4 kMuttfoi urMdyHnU4" calort -eut-Ut4 cotort tyrih WgMr) Get second quart No limit to quwrtit? BOYSEN RUBBBERGLO FLAT WALL FINISH Boysen Hubberglo is a new latex flat wall finish that is easy to apply, quickfrdrying and odor less. Has a tough, smooth surface. One coat usually does the Job. You can wash your brushes and roller under the water faucet I Your choice of 12 beautiful "ready-mixed" colors Colorizer colors slightly higher. LUMBER "WE LIKE TO HELP FOLKS BUILD" PHONE 6-9212 HEPPNER A Canned Meat 1 Jib: . 2 teaspoons lemon or lime juice Family Reunion sister of Mrs. Bailey, Newberg; Mrs. Lottie Shults, Newberg; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Husbands, Port land; Mr. and Mrs. George Hod ges, Rockaway, and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sherlock, Richmond, Calif. The Baileys and the Holver sons have both celebrated their 50th wedding anniversaries this summer. fj Need Letterheads? Phone 6-9228 97 1 Other Boysen Money-Saving Specials C 1 ,., .mm " I 1 25th Anniversary Celebrated Sunday .... By E.Markham Bakers Mr. and Mrs. E. Markham Ba ker of lone celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary at their home Sunday, September 8. A buffet dinner was served at noon to out of town relatives and a reception was held in the afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock. The tea table featured a large sheet cake decorated in pink, green and silvr and the numer als 25, and pink and white car nations were used on the table. Those serving were Mrs. Kedric Baker, Mrs. Charles Hoover, Mrs. Ken Shellenberger, Mrs. Lloyd Howton, Mrs. Floyd Bailey, Mrs. Ray Heimbigner, Mrs. Marion Palmer and Mrs. Milton Morgan. Linda Hoover had charge of the guest book and Lana Baiter, the gifts. The silver service that was used during the afternoon was a gift of the Baker's child ren. Mr. and Mrs. Baker were mar ried September 3 at Pullman, Washington and lived in Kahlo tus, Wash, before coming here, where they have lived on their farm south of lone for 20 yars. They have two sons, Ronald and Duane, and one daughter, Mar" dine. Hosts for the reception were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Baker of Hermiston, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Baker of Forest Grove and Miss Mardine Baker. Those coming from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Kedric Baker and children, Lana and Jay; Ami el Van Buren and son, Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Shellenberger and sons Mike, and Creg, all of Walla Walla; Mrs. Charles Hoo ver and children, David, Iinda and Jan and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore of Pendleton; and Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Ison of Milton-Free-water. lone Sorority Makes Plans For the Year The lone chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha held its first fall meeting at the home of Mrs. El don Padberg with Mrs. Don Hel iker as co-hostess, Wednesday evening, September 4. Present were two new members who have transfrred from other Oregon chapters. They are Mrs. Dallas Shjockley and Mrs. Charles Hudson. At the business meeting con ducted by Mrs. Padberg, the ways and means committee reported they made $29.68 serving the ro deo dance lunch, August 17. The members decided to serve a stag night dinner in January for the Heppner Elks. The educational and social pro grams were planned for the year. The following social events are scheduled for the coming year: a surprise party, a scavenger hunt, the annual preferential tea, Christmas party, game night, ho bo party, progressive dinner, Ap ril Fool's party and the annual May banquet. The educational topic for the year will be The Gracious Host- eft. Constance Newman Tells Wedding Date The wedding of Miss Const ance JoAnn Newman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Newman and Mr. Lelan F. O'Harra, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellwayne O'Har ra of Weston, will be Saturday, September 21 at noon at St. Pat rick's Catholic church In Heppner. A reception will follow in the church basement. All friends and relatives of the couple are cordi ally invited. Reception To Honor The Marion Palmers Mr. and Mrs. Lee Palmer will honor his parents Mr. and Mrs. Marion Palmer with a reception Sunday, September 22" from 2 to 5 p.m. at the ranch on Rhea creek on the occasion of their 25th wed ding anniversary. All friends and relatives are cordially invited and it Is asked that there be no gifts. o Call 6-9228 For Printing Needs I SAVINGS t LOAN ASSOCIATION SPOKANE SEATTLE PASCO MOSES LAKE DISHMAN I e 'New World9 Prophets NEW YORK, N. Y.-Author Aldouj Huxley, right, who foretold the coming of the tranquilizing drugs more than 25 years ago in his novel, "Brave New World," chats with Dr. Frank M. Berger, center, Medical Direc tor of Wallace Laboratories, New Brunswick, N.J, who headed the research group that developed the tranquilizer, "Miltown," ( mcprobamate ) , Shown at left is Mr. Huxley's brother, Julian, a noted biologist. The occasion was a conference on "Miltown" held by the New York Academy of Scient es. Nearly f)0() doctors and guests, one of the largest groups to attend an Academy conk-ri-ncc. heard Aldous Huxley distus the lii.lorii.:! and phuojopliicaJ a;.; icU uf Uiiiioii. Sans Souci Regekahs Hold First Fall Meet Sans Souci Rebekah lodge No. 33 met Friday, Sept. 6 at I.O.O.F. hall with noble grand Esther Bergstrom presiding. About 30 members were present to begin the fall term. The application of Lincoln Nash, noble grand of Willow Lodge No. 66 was read. He will be initiated when the Rebekah Assembly president, Mary Barker of Sutherlin makes her official visit to Heppner Oct. 4. Plans were made for this initiation and visitation. High lighting the evening Was COUNTRY FAIR HONE V 7 BLUE RIBBONS Oregon State Fair, 1956 & 1957 "Morrow County Fair, 1956 & 1957.... Gallon, $3.00 - Quart, 89c SMITH APIARIES Phone 6-S330 Benney's Air Flows Thru 'N Thru PENNEY'S COTTON KNIT SLEEPERS -1.79 Gripper back and waist. Grow feature adjustable 4 inch cuffs. Breathable plast icized soles. Size 1 to 4. TOTS' Cotton Durene POLO SHIRT. ...98c Stripes end plains. Sizes 1 to 4 LAYETTE GOWN 79c Sanforized cotton flannelette. Fits up to 18 lbs. FLANNELETTE DIAPERS doz. 2.49 Size 27 by 27 Inches i ) - Miiwwiriimr"--iiiff'""--Tl a surprise skit honoring the dist rict deputy president Altha Kirk. Ornamental silver horseshoes ad orned with folding green were presented after a special solo by Betti Rood. The next regular meeting will be Sept. 20. It is hoped all memb ers will be present to assist in the work both for this and the com ing district convention at Lexing ton the latter part of October. Joan Brosman, the I.O.O.F. candidate will give her account of the United Nations Pilgrim age. Gordon Grady's "Stars of To morrow" from Hermiston will give their performance at I.O.O.F. hall in Heppner Sept. 21. Heppner Gingham Shirts ! Buckle-Back SLACKS! 2.98 set Cotton Gingham Shirt with lots of grow room. Cotton Sateen slacks shun spots, resist wrinkles, have elasticlzed waists. I?oTh parts machine wash, easy iron! Sizes 2 to 4. i , j i