HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thurdoy, February $8. 1959
gociAL Happenings
Matheny Home Scene
Of Friday Luncheon
A luncheon and an afternoon
of sewing were enjoyed at the
home of Mrs Orval Matheny Fri
day afternoon of last week. Mrs
Matheny and Mrs Harlan Mc
Curdy were co-hostesses.
'. Their guests were, Mrs Jerry
Daggett, Mrs Elmer Schmidt, Mrs
Andy Van Scholack, Mrs Ray
Smith, Mrs Kenneth Keeling, Mrs
Nels Anderson and Mrs Robert
Abrams.
Mrs Prock Entertains
Tuesday Bridge Club
Mrs Wayne Prock entertained
her bridge club last Tuesday ev
ening at the home of Mrs Jimmy
Prock.
The guests were Mrs Glen
Ward, Mrs Del Jordan, Mrs Carl
Thorpe, Mrs Glenn Smith, Mrs
Fred Gimbel, Mrs Marlon Green,
and Mrs Don Bennett.
Mrs Ward was high winner
of the evening, Mrs Gimbel was
second high, and Mrs Green won
low.
"Punctuality Is
The Soul of
Business"
By Phil Blakney
In the practice of phar
macy, punctuality is Impor
tant. Our prescription de
partment is geared to com
pound prescrlp t i o n s as
speedily as cautions for ac
curacy permits. All our
medicines are classified so
that, from the many thous
ands we stock, the exact
one prescribed can be lo
cated within seconds.
Pharmacists are taught
In college about the action
of every drug. We know it
is important that certain
medicines be taken by the
patient as soon as possible.
Sometimes life itself de
pends on how quickly such
a prescription Is dispensed.
When any emergency oc
curs depend on us to do
our best, as quickly as poss
ible. YOUR PHYSICIAN
CAN PHONE
6-9962
WHEN YOU NEED
A MEDICINE
Pick up your prescription
If shopping near us. or let
us deliver promptly with
out extra charge. A great
many people entrust us
with their prescriptions.
May we compond yours?
PHIL'S
PHARMACY
105 N. MAIN
PRESCRIPTIONS
CHEMISTS
Quotation by H. C. Bohn
(1796-1884)
Copyright 1959 (2W2)
9 Ttet RiLEy
he finished. tcor orMton,
"I'd talk longer by U'
"tej throat, like wy c&r
Could have Union Stop-"' H,,,
Joytt Cm lilt, Sktiman Ookt, Ctlif.
We point with pride to the record; Many a car it quieter,
smoother-riding, because of Union Oil stations' Stop-Wear
Lubrication, guaranteed for 1000 happy miles. Union
forever!
WIN S2S.0II Send us l limetick about your
favorite Union Oil product or service. If it's a
winner, we'll pay you $25 on publication.
Writ to: 76 Limericks, Union Oil. Box 7600,
Lot Angeltt 54, Calif.
UNION OIL COMPANYof California
Wttch 7t Sports Club wi CBS TV . Cat Im SdoiIi tookt at Union Oil SWIofil
Many Enjoy The
Elks Annual Card
Party Saturday
Thirty tables were In play at
the Elks annual ladles card
party Saturday afternoon with
many out of town guests attend
ing. The card party was from
2:00 to 4:30 p m.
Mrs A L Casebeer was high
winner of pinochle for the after
noon, second prize went to Mrs
Alfred Lovgren, and low was won
by Mrs Jerry Buschke.
In bridge, Mrs Bill Lab hart
won high, Mrs Riley Munkers
won second high, and low was
won by Mrs Floyd Worden. Door
prize was presented to Mrs tdaie
Gunderson.
I The hostesses for that after
'noon were Mrs Del Jordan, and
Mrs Glen Ward In charge of
bridge, Mrs Harley Young and
Mrs Everett Kelthley in charge
I of pinochle, Mrs LeRoy Gardner
in charge of the tea room, Mrs
John Williams in charge of re
freshments, Mrs Ray Ferguson
and Mrs Milton Morgan In
charge of registration, Mrs Har
lan McCurdy and Mrs Lowell
Cribble In charge of corsages,
and Mrs James Farley In charge
of prizes. Other hostesses for the
afternoon were, Mrs LaVerne
Van Marter, Mrs Jack Van Win
kle, Mrs Kemp Dick, and Mrs
John Hartman.
Bill Greenup Is
Seven Years Old
Bill Greenup celebrated his
seventh birthday at the home of
his parents, Mr and Mrs Don
Greenup Sunday afternoon. Ice
cream, cake and punch were
served and games were played
and then Bill and his guests at
tended the show.
The guests were Ronnie Flug,
Tommy Cleveland, Gregory
Sweek, Russell, Pat and Kelly
Kilkenny, Kelly Green, Jerry
Adams, Hal Bergstrom, Jimmy
Healy, Ricky Howell, Billy Wolff,
Bobby Peck and Sue Ellen, Ter
ryl, Gregory, and Mary Ann
Greenup, Bill s brothers and sis
ters. Rhea Creek HEC
Benefit Successful
The Rhea Creek Grange HEC
met Thursday, Feb ,19 at the
home of Mr and Mrs Frank Park
er for a potluck dinner followed
by a business meeting.
Members of the ways" and
means committee reported that
the March of Dimes benefit des
sert card party was very success
ful. It was decided by the group
to have a public card party, Feb
28.
Attending the meeting were,
Mrs Ray Drake, Mrs Mary Wright,
Mrs G E Farrens, Mrs Ray
Wright, Mr and Mrs Clive Hus
ton, Mrs Al Lovgren, Miss Mari
lyn Bergstrom, Mrs John Berg
strom, Mrs Harold Wright, Mr
and Mrs Kenneth Batty, Mrs El
mer Palmer, Mrs Rod Murray,
Mrs Paul Warren and the host
and hostess.
USE GAZETTE TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADS
Coming Events
Friday, Feb 27 Ruth chapter no
32, OES
Monday, March 2 Chamber of
commerce, noon at O'Don
nell's. Rainbow for Girls.
Tuesday, March 3 Wranglers,
club house
Wednesday, March 4 Willows
lodge no 66, IOOF
Thursday, March 5 Soroptimlsts,
noon at O'Donnell's
Elks, Ladies night
Friday, March 6 Sans Soucl Re-
bekah lodge
Entertain With
Several Parties
Mr and Mrs Marvin Smith and
their children, Larry, Lane, Lin
da and Leonard of Longview,
Wash were visitors in Heppner
over the weekend.
They were guests at a potluck
dinner held for them at the
home of Mr and Mrs L E Dick.
Other guests were, Mr and Mrs
Bill Barratt, Mr and Mrs Jack
Van Winkle, and Mr and Mrs
LeRoy Gardner.
Monday, Mr and Mrs Smith
and their family were luncheon
guests at the home of Mr and
Mrs Gardner with Mr and Mrs
Van Winkle, and from there re
turned to their home in Long
view that afternoon.
Essex-Seehafer
Wedding Announced
Mr and Mrs W G Seehafer of
Boardman announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Mildred
to A 2c Duane Essex on Feb
ruary 13.
The couple will make their
home In Sacramento, California.
Janet McCurdy Has
Sixth Birthday Party
Miss Janet McCurdy celebra
ted her sixth birthday Thursday
with games at home and lunch
eon at Winn Dees Snack Shack.
Her guests were, Leslie Collins,
DIanne Dick, Susie Koenlg and
Vickie Fulleton, who all attend
kindergarten with Janet.
After lunch they returned to
the McCurdy home and were
joined by two first graders,
Sandy Matheny and Tony Hart
man and all enjoyed birthday
cake.
Mrs Wilson Holds
High Score at Bridge
Mrs Gene Ferguson was hos
tess last Wednesday afternoon
for the Whats Trumps bridge
club.
Guests were Mrs Tom Wilson,
Mrs Raymond Ferguson, Mrs P
W Mahoney, Mrs Lowell Gribble,
Mrs Claude Graham, Mrs James
Thomson.Mrs Earl Blake, Mrs
Allen Case, Mrs Harlan McCurdy,
Mrs Ted Smith, Mrs Harold Cohn
and Mrs L D Tibbies.
Mrs Wilson held high score,
Mrs Raymond Ferguson was sec
ond, Mrs Tibbies third and Mrs
Blake, low.
Soroptimists See
Oregon Trail Film
Nels Anderson. Morrow eountv
agent, showed the film 'The Ore
gon Trail" to the Snrnntlmist-
club at their noon meeting- last
Thursday at O'Donnell's.
Miss Leta Humphreys was pro
gram chairman and other guests
were Miss Esther Kirmis. home
extension agent; Gordon Hood,
state extension agent from Ore
gon State College, Corvallls and
t'aut Aruen. eountv aeent at
large from Corvallls .
Sharon Case was the senior
girl representative to the meet
ing from Heppner high school.
My Thanks
FOR
12 YEARS OF
I want to take this means ol expressing my sincere
appreciation to my many friends and customers whom
It has been my privilege to serve during the 12 years
since I opened Norah's Shop. My associations with all
of you have been most pleasant It Is my hope that
you will welcome the new owners, Mr and Mrs Everett
Harshman. as you did me.
Norah Rasmus
Chats With Your
Home Agent
By ESTHER KIRMIS
This Tuesday, I presented the
project training lesson on "New
Fashions, Fabrics, and Finishes
for '59" to unit leaders who will
in turn present this lesson at
their March club meetings.
We opened the meeting with
"20 questions" about fashions of
'59 taken from the Glamour Mag
azine. I thought perhaps all our
readers would like to see the fore
cast for spring so here it is:
ABOUT FASHIONS FOR 1959
l.What is the single most im
portant fashion change for 1959?
The return of the natural waist
line. There will be lots of easy
waisted clothes around, but the
Sherry Lindsay Has
Birthday Party
Saturday afternoon, Miss
Sherry Lindsay entertained on
the occasion of her birthday at
her home with "sacks" as the
theme. Each guest wore a sack
mask gaily handpainted and
prizes were given for the most
original and for the most sad.
Miss Lindsays guests were the
Misses Diane McCurdy, Beverly
Blake, Shirley Gaines, Jean Col
lins, Mary Johnston, Mary Shan
non, Sandra Campbell, Geraldine
Swaggart, and Judy Schmidt.
Birthday Dinner Held
At Thompson Home
Mr and Mrs Walter Moore of
Pendleton and Mr and Mrs Frank
Turner were dinner guests at
the home of Mr and Mrs Ralph
Thompson on Willow creek Sun
day afternoon, the occasion be
ing the celebration of Mr Thomp
son's birthday.
Mr and Mrs Walter Moore, for
merly of Heppner, returned to
Pendleton Monday afternoon.
Douglas Gentry Has
Fourth Birthday
Douglas Gentry celebrated his
fourth birthday with a party at
the home of his parents, Mr and
Mrs Ed Gentry Sunday after
noon. .
His guests were, Mrs Robert
Abrams and her daughters, Llbby
and Mary, Mrs Jim McCabe and
her son, Allen, Mrs N D Hershell
and her daughters, Dale Ann and
Verla, Peggy and Butch Taylor,
Mrs Jim Thomson and Mr and
Mrs Bill Farra.
Episcopal Guild
Appoints Delegates
St Monica Guild met last
Tuesday evening at the Epis
copal parish house with Mrs Jim
Valentine acting as hostess.
The regular meeting was held
and delegates were tentatively
appointed for convocation in
Anril at La Grande. The dele
gates are, Mrs Bruce Spencer and
Mrs Jack Loyd.
There was also a discussion
about the auxiliary cook book
to be printed this year, ana tney
would like to remind' all of those
interested to please be sure and
send in their recipes to Mrs
Frank Anderson.
Out Of Town Guests
Feted By Van Marters
Mr and Mrs LaVerne Van Mar
ter entertained Sunday at brunch
for out of town Elks members
and their wives.
Guests were, Mr and Mrs Hy
man Schwartz, Mr and Mrs Val
Bolger, Mr and Mrs Ben Harlowe
and Mr and Mrs Red Bengelen
all of Portland; Mr and Mrs Wrex
Kruse, Oswego and Mr and Mrs
Orville Miles, Baker.
YOUR
PATRONAGE
cinched waist Get ready for the
big wide belts.
2. What fashions from 1958
will continue to be strong in the
coming year? The chanel suit
is still going strong (straight
narrow skirt, short straight jack
etbest worn with a soft blouse,
plenty of jewelry). High-waisted
dresses will continue to be worn
simply because slender, small
bosomed women look great In
them. Wide collars, blouson
waists, and touches of Oriental
influence. The Walking Suit.
3. Is the chemise completely
dead? Yes.
4. What kind of figure will
be best for the 1959 clothes? The
tall slender figure is still the
best "clothes shape" but the
gaunt look Is out. Small waists
and slightly rounded hips are
in and the petite "junior fig
ure" will have a season in the
sun.
5. Will the trapeze still be In
fashion? Yes and no. The exag
gerated trapeze dress is out, but
the trapeze skirt slim and bell
shaped, attached to a camisole
or high waistband, is durable
fashion. Ditto the modified tra
peze coat narrow at the should
ers, belling out from bosom to
hem. (It may just replace that
tired classis, the "princess coat.")
6. What is the present state of
the empire? The well-defined,
flattering versions of the empire
silhouette continue to be in fash
ion. The high-waisted dresses
with full, full skirts that thicken
over the waist are as "gone" as
the chemise.
7. How short should a new
spring coat be? A street-length
coat should cover the knee and
then some. (Coats should hang
one-half inch below the dress
hem.)
8. What chance is there that
skirt lengths will drop down
again in 1959? Skirts will stay
short through spring and sum
mer and it is most unlikely that
they will go down for fall.
9. What Is the ideal skirt
length for the first six months
of 1959? How short Is "too
short?" Just under the knee
cap is properly in fashion; any
thing shorter than the bottom
of the knee Is "too short."
10. What are the three safest,
sure-fire wear-for-years outfits to
buy in 1959? The 1959 classic
buys are: the shirtwaist dress In
an interesting fabric, the chanel
type suit, the cardigan collared
coat or jacket. And, if any of
these are in checks, so much the
better.
11. Are the deep clothes worn
by many women this fall going
to be important as spring hat
shapes? No.
12. Whatever happened to the
fluffy,' whipped-cream Easter
hat? Will it be around this year?
What about handbags and
gloves and tapered clothes?
Flower wigs were the fashion
able confection last year. They
will be around again this spring
along with flower-sprigged veils.
Also roller brims. Handbags re
flect femininity. There's news
in shape. The smaller bag is
high-style for late hours, width
is emphasized, rather than
length. Smart wrist-hug g i n g
gloves in natural string or
stretch yarns are smart with cas
uals and suits. A classic short
"dancing school" glove in crisp
white cotton or butter soft kid
turns the simplest dress Into a
going-places outfit!
13. Is anything going to hap
pen to the shoe this year? The
news for shoes this year is color
and more color. The pointed toe
will remain. Toes, with blunted
points will look newsier. Shoes
with round toes not baby dol
lish but elegantly narrow and
rounded just at the tip will
appear in fall, '59 and will be
smart. Costume color echoed in
your stockings.
14. How "girdled will women
be in 1959? This is a waist-cinch
year. The results of the shirt
waist's new popularity. The
bosom will be rounded, hips will
be rounded in back, rather than
flat. (Those who developed a
"chemise slump" last year will
unlearn it . . . flat middles and
neat waistlines are what it takes
to look fetching in most of the
new clothes.)
15. What will be the three most
sway;
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PAN FRIED CHICKEN MEXICAN SPECIALS
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Children Welcome
Important fashion colors for
1959? Coffee a well-creamed
brown; a tan -toned green that
looks like an olive seen through
a dry martini; a definite pink
the color of strawberry ice.
16. What are the new fash
ions that won't last forever but
will be great for 1959? The har
em skirt is popular. The very
wide belt that Is slightly above
the waist in front; dresses or
suits with waists raised in front;
normal in back; fabrics with
huge, shock-colored checks, giant
size flowers and polka dots
17. What's new in jewelry? Is
anything going to replace the
gold circle pin and the charm
bracelet? They're too good to be
replaced. The new jewelry buy
for the new season would be a
gold-and-enamel flower pin or a
gold bracelet band for your
wrist watch. Pearl chockers are
due for a come back (and lots
of women will discover that cult
ured pearls are an extravagance
that pays off in long faithful
service).
18. What fashion mistake will
most women make in 1959?
Many women will fail to pass
the correct hemline test. . . by
wearing skirts that are too long
or too short.
19. What new fashion is worth
spending the most time upon?
1959 colors. We warn you, they're
tricky as well as beautiful. It's
no fair sticking to just the "safe
ty colors" (navy blue, white, grey
or black) . . . the new pungent
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O'DONNELL'S CAFE
SUNDAY SPECIALS
Served In Our Lounge
$1.65 STEAKS $1.65
CHOICE OF
niepenient
AGENT
Odd Winters?
Every year we hear folks say
"This is the oddest winter"!
We check & find records show
That last year was no better!
Maybe there are records that
You should be rechecking!
Does property value exceed -
Amount you are protecting?
Check your policies each year,
Keep their values up to
date!
Don't wait until you've a loss,
For then it's far too late!
hr
For All Your Insurance Needs
C. A. RUGGLES
INSURANCE AGENCY
Phone 6-9625 Box 611
HEPPNER, OREGON
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"Siistouii
, ESSrta