Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1958)
4 HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, August 14, 1958 Social -AppENNes Tom Wilsons Feted Bridal Shower Honors At Bon Voyage PartylMiss Pat Steagall Sunday Evening Miss Patricia Steagall of Lex- On s.mrlav evening Mr and Won, bride elect of Jerry Mrs Tom Wilson were guests of j Dougherty of Heppner, was hon-K Andorson and Mrs c Ervln honor for a Bon Voyage partylored aay evening w.u ".Anderson. Ervin Anderson Home Scene Of Surprise Bridal Shower Mrs Al Parent (Nancy Ander son) was honored with a sur prise bridal shower at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs C Ervln Anderson, on Wednesday evening, July 30. Hostesses were Mrs Roger Palmer and Mrs Pat Cutsforth. Guests were Miss Meredith Thomson, Mrs Delmer Buschke, Mrs Herb Peterson, Mrs Kenneth Cutsforth, Mrs Lowell Harris, Miss Adelia Anderson, Miss Carol at the home of Dr and Mrs Wal lace Wolff. Twenty five couples enjoyed a co-operative buffet supper and a program of Hawaiian music and dancing by Miss Lei Uemura. The Wilsons were surprised by the presentation of Aloha Leis of carnations and dollar bills, a gift of the guests. They are leaving on August 23 for a four month tour of Europe. Mrs Mallon Hostess For Bridge Party Mrs James Mallon entertained last Tuesday evening at her home with three tables of bridge. Guests were Mesdames Richard Meador, C E McQuarrie, Fred Gimbel, Eddie Gunderson, Mar shall Lovgren, Gene Hall, Glen Ward, Riley Munkers, Carl Thorpe, Del Jordan, Ned Sweek and Jack Healy. Mrs Gunderson held high score for the evening; Mrs Hall second; Mrs Munkers, low and Mrs Jor dan received the traveling prize. Phone your news items to 6-9228. bridal shower at the Lexington IOOF hall. Mrs Wilbur Steagall and Mrs E C Dougherty poured from a lace covered tea table centered with an arrangement of pink gladioli. Miss Lei Uemura of Hllo, Ha waii danced for the 54 guests that were present. Hostesses were Mrs Robert Kil kenny, Mrs E H Miller, Mrs Don Hatfield, and Mrs William J Do-herty, Jeanne Collins Has Swimming Party Jeanne ' Collins entertained Monday evening at a swimming party, with refreshments served later at the home of her par ents, Mr and Mrs W C Collins. Guests were Mary Johnston, Janice Driscoll, Tom Williams, Sheryl Harris, Sherry Lindsay, Tom Driscoll, Robert Nichols, Oakley Ott, Beverly Blake, Caro lyn McDanlel, Bob Bryant, Wayne Soward, Dean Connor, Sandra Campbell, Celia Boulden, Greg Leyva and Jim Morris. TO omd fro IF SEPARATES -BY- Jantzen & Koret 1 t--. it Of California JANTZEN FALL SWEATERS The now "Parachute" sweater Illustrated just one of the many new cardigan and slipover styles in the new Jantzen sweater line for lall. They'll all mix or match beautifully. $8.95 TO $15.98 And Fall styles in plaids & plains -OF- WESKITS JACKETS SKIRTS SLACKS BLOUSES KORET REVERSIBLE SKIRTS S19.95 NEW - KORET TuscanyjKnits ii You'll spend your fall in these Koret of California knits they're so smart and yet so reasonably priced. A wide color choice. SKIRTS OR PANTS 7.95 BLOUSES 5.95 DRESSES 12.95 NORAH'S SHOP WSCS Hears Talk On Korean Conditions The Rev Bill Collier of Arling ton spoke Wednesday evening at the Women's Society of Christian Service at the Methodist church telling of conditions in Korea and about the adopting 'of Korean children. Rev Collier recently re turned from the country, having made the trip with Harry Holt. Guests were Mrs Carl Mar quardt and children, Mrs Bill Marquardt and children, Mrs Hu bert Wilson and children and Mrs Clem Srockard. All these families have recently adopted Korean or phans. Other guests were Mrs R B Rice, Heppner; Mrs Nichols and Mrs Barnett of lone. Mrs L L Robbing presided at the meeting; Mrs Lucille Owens was In charge of the program and Mrs Madge Bryant, Mrs Mary Bryant and Mrs Owen Lea thers Sr were hostesses. Soroptimists Have . Business Meeting Thursday noon at O'Donnell's Soroptimlst International of Hep pner held their regular monthly business meeting, with president Mrs Floyd Adams presiding. Committee reports were given and bulletins distributed. Mrs Elaine George read a let ter from the International under standing committee chairman of Soroptimlst International of Tarn worth, England. , Sewing Club Meets At Ferguson Home Mrs Raymond Ferguson enter tained the Sewing club last Wed nesday afternoon at her Hager street home. Those attending were Mrs E K Sehaffitz, Mrs P .W Mahoney, Mrs Claude Graham, Mrs Low ell Grihble, Mrs Carl Spaulding, Mrs Jack Bedford and Mrs Ro bert Penland. "7rF? - j I weak stems, or foliage too open or sparse. Wilted or son petals and stems that have not been disbudded are also Judged as faults, as are weather stains, In sect and disease injury, or con splclous spray residue on the fol iage. SWEET PEAS The ribbons in this class go to large blooms of firm texture, on long, stiff stems with three or more blooms per stem. They should show good proportion and form, and above all, be fresh. ZINNIAS should be well devel oped with center florets expan ded. The blooms should be deep, the color brilliant clear, free from scorching or facing at ends of rays. Stems should be long and stiff. Common faults of Zin nias are shallow, flat blooms, muddy, dull 'colors scorching of older rays, centers insufficiently developed, and short stems. , OUR READERS v Mp ARE NOT- ml TRAINED SEALS . BUT THEY RESPOND TO AD SUGGESTIONS ' PRETTY Betty Southard is sur. rounded by a Cascade of Color telephones that will be seen at Pacific Telephone's exhibit at the Umatilla County Fair. Flower Judging Standards Told This fourth and. final article on exhibiting and Judging flow ers at the flower show written by the lone Garden Club mem bers presents further standards for Judging some species you might well be planning to ex hibit a't the fair: LILIES Prize-winning lilies will have large blooms with many flowers open and in good condition, form typical of spec ies, clear colors and harmonious marking or shadings, foliage clean and disease-free, with flower unblemished from pollen stains, dust, etc. MARIGOLDS Choose blooms MAHONEYS ENTERTAIN Mr and Mrs P W Mahoney and Bob and Shannon entertained friends, on the patio at their home, Saturday evening before the dance honoring Princess Kar en Valentine. SI Over The Tee Cup By Jackie Labhart I understand that it's a wo- tainly no exception. Two weeks mans perogative to cnange ner ago I was told to inform the mind; well the women of Wil- lady golfers there would be no low Creek Country Club are cer- more ladies day competition un- til after school, and now I of the right size according to type, with a regular outline and long straight stems. The blooms of double varieties should be deep with no disc florets show ing. Common faults in marigolds are in irregular shape and un attractive color or color combi nation. NASTURTIUMS should be large, have clear colors, distinct and harmonious markings and shading, attractive form and long stems. PANSIES Blue-ribbon pansles will have a circular outline, good size, substance, overlapping pet als, well-defined "eye", purity and richness in the ground color, pleasing markings and shading and long stems. PETUNIAS Top-flight petun ias are large according to type, have a bright clear color, velve ty texture, and clear and harm onizing markings and shadings. They should be vigorous, with good stems and foliage. ROSES are judged for their form, color, substance, stem and foliage, and size. Blooms should show perfection of form for their type, should have pure, rich, lu minous colors, firm, crisp petals, clean, healthy foliage, long stems, large blooms for type and variety, with high centers in ex hibition varieties. In general, roses should be at their most perfect phase of possible beauty. Avoid exhibiting roses at an im proper stage' of development, or if they have split centers, ab normal irregularities in petal age, weak, faded or dull colors, 3 Insuram 1 ? r-7 s 1 1 v 1 ii tou Jf 1 $ 1 " jJ mil pendent s rriir Be Careful . . . & Be Insured! The Fire hazards this year are really bad; It is about the worst we have ever had! Care and Caution Is what this county needs! Remember that "Fire Feeds On Careless Deeds" To prevent fires, each must do the"ir part! To cut our fire losses, Don't let a fire start! hr For All Your Insurance Needs C. A. RUGGLES INSURANCE AGENCY rhone 6-9625 Box 611 HEPPNER, OREGON am told they had a ladies day Tues day. ! I was unable to play as this i "lady" spent her "day" on top ; of the roof painting a house, but eight women did brave the morn- lng sun and were well reward led, as all eight received a new I golf ball. The following were i their awards; Dee Gribble, most 3's on her score card; Ruth Van- Winkle, 4's; Marie McQuarrie, ,5's; Hester Creswick, 6's; Cora mne Ferguson, 7's; and Bev Gun I derson, 8's. Bonnie Mattoon made the least number of putts (13) and Dee shot low gross of 42. jArolene Laird also played and ,was given a new ball too. (For i Just being there I guess.) I have been unable to play I any golf during the past two weeks, but have been keeping in shape by swinging a paint brush with a good follow through, (to the next board that is). But the tea leaves have been ob jscured by tree leaves and house ! eaves, so haven't seen any hil- , arlous golf happenings or heard any link lore. Therefore the tea ! cup will be rather flat this week. I ANNOUNCEMENTS; There will be a two-ball foursome this Sun day with tee off lime scheduled for 4:00 p m. There will be prizes for the winning couples so be sure to attend. Also ladies day's will continue starting time will be between 6:30 and 7:00 am. Well back to the old paint brush .... ;a;f CrVii i .i - Zk&) YOU MAY WIN TWICEI 1 , Win a shiny Oregon payroll silver dollar. 2, Win oil the groceries you can carry In 8 minutes. hik for th Oregon Dollar man in yovr grocery stort 'Time Discloseth All Things" By Phil Blakney The past ten years have revealed the answers to formerly unsolved medi cal problems. We now have conquered killers that have plagued mankind through the ages. Soon, within our time we hope, all diseases will be overcome. The devoted ef forts of research chemists and physicians, backed up by the millions of dollars supplied by the pharmaceu tical industry are perfecting new drugs. As rapidly as these new medical aids are developed it is our willing duty to Im mediately have them avail able for your need. YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE 6-9962 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Pick up your prescrip tion if shopping near us, of let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions, May we compound yours T PHIL'S PHARMACY 10S N. Main PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS Quotation by Horace (65-8 B. C.) Copyright 1958 (8W1) Lay-Away Now For School Pendletotf Sportswear, Mm We know you'll want a dozen different Pendleton sweaters and skirts this fall there's such an excit ing variety. . . all with the i X'1 fashion, fit and finish Pen- n't ' . . .... them over now, and Lay Away your school wardrobe today I - Pendleton Sweaters $g95 UP SKIRTS 12.95 -14.95 The Pendleton TURNABOUT SKIRT 29.95 49'er JACKETS 17.95 - 19.95 TOPMASTER JACKETS 25 - 27.50 Berkshire Stocking AUGUST 14 TO 30 Reg. 1.35 -Now 1.09, Reg. 1.50-Now 1.19, Reg. 1.65 -Now 1.29, mm 3 Pr. 3.19 3 Pr. 3.49 3 Pr. 3.79 Wilson's Mens Wear The Store Of Personal Service
