Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1957)
Page 4 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, October 24, 1957 Rainbow Girls Have Annual Dinner For Masonic Fathers On Monday evening at the Ma sonic hall, the Rainbow Girls heud their annual potluck din ner honoring the Masonic fath ers. After the regular meeting ent ertainment was provided by Miss Judy Cochell paying the piano solo. "Gvdsv Sweetheart", Miss Sandra Jones giving the reading, "Yenny Yensen Yumps Her Yob" and Miss Janice Martin doing a pantomime "Walking the Dog In the Park". Rebekahs Make Plans For Lex Convention Sans Souci Rebekah lodge met Friday evening, October 18 for their regular meeting at the IOOF hall. The first nomination of offic ers for the coming year was held and final plans were made for Sans Souci participation in the district convention to be held in Lexington Thursday, October 24. Following the meeting, Miss Esther Berstrom and Mrs. Altha Kirk served refreshments. THERE'S A NEW MOON over KRONOS (named for a myth ical giant) coming to the Star Theater, Wednesday and Thursday. Bridal Shower Honors Miss Patsy Wright Miss Jean Marie Graham and Mrs. Monte Carnes were hostesses on Sunday at the Cornett Green home for a luncheon and briday shower honoring Miss Patsy Wright, bride-elect of Don And erson of Bialock. Guests were Mrs. Walter Wright, Mrs. Herb Peterson, Mrs. Pat Cutsforth, Mrs. Delmer Bus chke, Mrs. Roger Palmer, Miss Joan Wright, Mis Alice Peterson, Miss Sharon Rill, Mrs. Cornett Green, Miss Helen Graham, Mrs. Claude Graham, and Mrs. James Green of Arlington. o Mrs. Tom Wilson Entertains at Bridge Mrs. Thomas I. Wilson invited guests for four tables of bridge at her home Wednesday evening. They were Mrs. Wallace Wolff, Mrs. LaVerne Van Marter Jr., Mrs. William Labhart, Mrs. Clint on McQuarrie, Mrs. Alex Thomp son, Mrs. Larry Dowen, Mrs. Ja mes J. Farley, Mrs. Paul Webb, Mrs. James Norene, Mrs. Eu gene Hall, Mrs. Richard Meador, Mrs. Bill Barratt, Mrs. William Sowell, Mrs. Philip Blakney, Mrs. Gordon Pratt and Mrs. Eddie Gunderson. High score went to Mrs. Wolff, second to Mrs. Van Marter and third to Mrs. McQuarrie. SUBtfgBAA r V AND CAR OATS 4 Y h 14 vL Ki "jyv P Va'.U'i ! lillil Wm ,9-95 vix IV 35.00 Just the right length for freedom and ease In walking or driving are these handsome suburban and car coats. A wide variety of smart patterns and plain colors. WHITE STAG 4 FIELD AND STREAM Cruiser Style Dress Jackets 19.95 to 22.59 RANCHER STYLE JACKETS .33.95 Smart fitted'heavy weight wool Jacket by Field and Stream SELECT YOURS NOW FALL TOPCOATS OUR NEW ONES ARE IN Wilsons Men's Wear The Store of Personal Service Church Group Asks Lifting of Ban Jehovah's Witnesses of the Hermiston congregation Wednes day, Sept. 25, met to approve a petition asking . the Dominican Republic to lift its ban of last July 25 restricting the religious activity of the movement there. According to Ted Poland, pre siding minister of the Hermiston Congregation the lengthy peti tion cited specific names and places of police brutality that were personally authenticated by eight of the ten American mis sionaries deported August 3 from the Dominican Republic. The mis sionaries related their experienc es at a regional assembly in Balt imore, where the petition was originally adopted August 24 by 33,091 of Jehovah's Witnesses in attendance. The petition was addressed to Generalissimo Trujillo, acknowl edged dictator of the Caribbean republic, and named the Roman Catholic church as sharing the blame for the government's ac tion. Reporting on the atrocities de scribed in the petition, Poland said: "In one sector whole fam ilies were taken to prison and the male members of families were beaten senseless before their own wives and children. Oiher male Witnesses were kick ed and hit with rifle butts until they were bleeding and fell ex hausted; some were beaten and left unconscious on the ground in the prison with blood running out of their ears, nose and mouth." "Christian people all over the earth abhor such brutality as this," Poland said. "We believe freedom loving people should be informed of it and have publish ed the entire statement of facts with the petition in the October 1' issue of our official magazine, The Watchtower, which is pub lished in 46 languages. At our meeting tordght we determined to try to reach every home In Morrow and Umatilla counties with this account." A Hallowe'en "No-Trick Treat"! For a simply super treat to serve at a Hallowe'en party, make good old-fashioned homemade donuts. This recipe is excellent, and easy to make . . . and if you haven't done any deep-fat frying lately, you couldn't find a better, or easier, recipe for practicing. Your guests will go for these delicious donuts. And you can be sure they will thoroughly enjoy the gay little coconut and cherry faces. For other occasion;, decorate the donuts by placing cut cherries in a circle on top of the coconut. Perfect Donuts 4 egg yolks, well beaten Vi teaspoon vanilla ' teaspoon lemon extract 1 cup milk Tart red jelly, beaten well . with a fork Baker's Angel Flake Coconut 10 maraschino cherries, cut Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder, salt, and nutmeg, and sift together three times. Cream shortening, add sugar gradual ly, and cream until light and fluffy. Add egg yolks and flavorings and beat well. Add milk and mix thoroughly. Add sifted dry in gredients, beating until smooth. Chill dough for easier handling. Roll dough -inch thick on floured board. Cut with floured 2-inch biscuit cutter. Fry in hot fat (375 F.) until brown, turning when tops of donuts become rounded. Drain on absorbent paper. Dip donuts halfway into tart red jelly, then dip into coconut. Place coconut-side up on large tray or platter and form faces on top of each donut, using cut maraschino cherries. 3Va cups sifted flour 4 teaspoons double-acting baking powder IVi teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon nutmeg 2 tablespoons shortening cup sugar Shortages of Tree Seedlings Listed; Order Plans Given Shortages of tree seedlings for commercial plantings continue this year with rationed supplies from the Oregon forest nursery expected to fall far short of de mands for the fall planting sea son says Charles Ross, Oregon State college farm forestry speci alist. An inventory of about 7 34 billion conifer seedlings at the forest nursery is reported by the state forestry department. More than five million of these are Douglas fir seedlings earmarked for state forest rehabilitation, mainly the Tillamook burn. The remaining conifers and ab out one-quarter million broad leaf species will be available for sale at prices ranging from $9 to $12 per thousand seedlings. Applications for order blanks can be made now with the state board of forestry, Salem. Order blanks will be mailed out in October according to Charles Ladd, chief farm forester, state forestry dapartment. Purchase li mits for each species are shown on order blanks so supplies can be stretched among as many persons as possible, Ladd ex plained. Douglas fir purchases are li mited to 50,000 seedlings per ord er, and other species range from 1,000 to 5,000. Shipment of seed lings will begin in November. While the forest nursery sup ply is small in relation to de mand, Ross says it is 1 14 mil lion larger than last year. In ad dition, Woods' Nursery, Salem, expects to to have a limited sup ply of seedlings available most ly Christmas tree planting stock, Ross says this is the only known private source in Oregon offer ing trees in commercial quanti ties. Meanwhile, attempts to boost seedling supplies in the Pacific Northwest have resulted in an estimated 76 million seedlings this year in Oregon and Wash ington compared to only 20 mil lion last year, according to the Industrial Forestry association, Portland. Further expansion In Oregon is slated next year with the new Oregon state forest nursery at Elkton planning to offer about 15 million seedlings next fall. Tree planting on marginal Ore gon cropland under the Soil Bank program is expected to take a large chunk of the expanded seed ling supply next year, reports Robert Madsen, soil bank forester, state forestry department. The Soil Bank not only makes annual "rental" payments to far mers for placing such land in the conservation reserve but pays up fered for 10 years when plant to 80 percent of planting costs lngs are made for forestry purp the first year. Contracts are of- oses. THE Wishing Well WILL Close for the Winter SUNDAY EVENING, OCT. 27 THANK YOU For your patronage during the past summer season. We'll be looking forward to seeing you again next spring. Tom and Neva Wells 04f? IT! The amazing purple motor oil, we mean. New Royal Triton 10-30 in its new formulation prolongs your engine's trouble-free performance thousands of extra miles. You get it at the sign of the big 76 . . . where you know you always get the finest. UNION OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA AT HEPPNER HARDWARE & ELECTRIC Uinlf $209.95 you can take down that mfor the last tlms II: M k Put aim LTD DQ7E DQ In yw how today m$ mm DRY 'EM FAST typical toid h Maytag Exclusive! NO HOT SPOTS! A Bn't circle of het lurroundi dothw It mlnuttt. Automatic Tim and Temferituri Controls Special Wash and Wear Setting Anti-lint Disc DRY 'EM SAFE tittl mar than body tamparatura. IJll It Your Chance) U Nov Mayteg Quality of BIO Saving Special Air Fluff Setting Electric (230 or 113V) or Gas Safety Doer Rustproof Cabinet HEPPNER HARDWARE & ELECTRIC LOYAL PARKER Phone 6-9255 Heppnar, Ore. First Showing THE 1958 Tuesday, October 29 "THE FIRST BIG CAR THAT IS LIGHT ON ITS FEET" MANY NEW FEATURES When Better Automobiles are Built Buick Will Build Them Farley Motor Co.
