Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1960)
gOCIAL (-APPENNes ..J jMphla Thompson. Social Reporter MISS JUDY COCHELL INSTALLED AS RAINBOW GIRLS WORTHY ADVISOR Miss Judy Cochcll was Install-( Morrison; musician. Pam Co ed s worthy advisor of Ruth 'chell; choir director, Shirley Van Asmmbly, Rainbow for Girls. Winkle. Sunday afternoon at a public in stallation ceremony at the Ma sonic temple. Others Installed were assoc iate worthy advisor, Feme Al bert; charity, Bernlce Thomson hope, Sharon Keithley; faith, Sheryl Harris; recorder, Dalcne McDonald; treasurer, Linda Halvorsen: chaplain, Marlene Griffin; drill leader, Barbara Siewert; love, Gincer Springer religion. Sheryl Morrison; na ture, Kathy Rea; immortality Linda Stewart; fidelity, Dianna Fulleton; patriotism. Doris Mor ris; service, Marlene Fetsch; con fidentlal observer, Carolyn Slo cum; outer observer, Merrie Jo Mrs Jones Entertains At Bridge Party Mrs Robert Jones was hostess for a bridge party at her home last Thursday evening with three tables playing. The guests were Mrs Wallace Wolff. Mrs Robert Abrams, Mrs Bill Collins, Mrs Jim Drlscoll, Mrs Rod Murray, Mrs Bill Sie wert, Mrs Bud Collins, Mrs Bruce Spencer, Mrs Dick Wilkinson, Mrs Harold Laird, Mrs Gordon Pratt and Mrs Jim Mallon. Mrs Mallon won the high prize, Mrs Pratt was second high and the traveling prize was re ceived by Mrs Spencer. Following bridge dessert was served. Mrs Chapin Hostess For Pinochle Party Mrs Ambrose Chapin enter tained with a pinochle party at her home Friday afternoon of last week. The guests were Mrs Fred Mankin, Mrs Bob Lowe, Mrs O E Wright, Mrs Art Watkins, Mrs Earl Evans, Mrs Walter Becket and Mrs Henry Happold, and Mrs Ben Anderson. Mrs Anderson, was high for the afternoon, Mrs Mankin low and the double pinochle prize went to Mrs Happold and Mrs Mankin. FOLLETT MEAT CO. Heralston, Or. Ph. JO 7-6651 On Hermiston-McNary Highway CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING " WHOLESALE MEATS Sandra Jones was the Install Ing officer; Mrs J R Huffman. Installing organist; Shannon Mahoncy, Installing chaplain; Shirley Gaines. Installing recor der and Mary Slocum, drill lead er. In the crowning ceremony, fol lowing the installation, Jody Rugg crowned the new worthy advisor, then Mr and Mrs Dick Wilkinson were introduced to the assembly, by their daugh ter Judy Cochell, who presented them with a corsage and bout- oniere. Refreshments were served at the end of the afternoon with Mrs Frank Wilkinson and Mrs Tom Wells pouring at the tea table. The table was beautifully dec orated with a centerpiece of deep pink roses and pale pink candles on a white linen ciom. Those assisting with the re L - - - 3 . VI ' ' I I ' A" A J' S lComing Events Friday. Jan 22 Sana Soucl Be bekah lodg. Saturday, Jan 23 Elk crab t6 end dance. Mamtav. Ian 25 Chamber of I commerce, noon ot Wagon Wheel. American Legion. Elks bridge tournament Tuesday. Jan 26 Dgree of Honor. Bookworms. Elks pinochle tournament Wednesday. Jan 27 Willow lodge no 66. IOOF. Thursday. Jan 28 SoroptimUts. noon at Wagon Wheel, j Elka visitation to Hennliton. has width at the top, achieved, HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. January 21, by a myriad of now Wv? treat- . . Ol.l-... .1 . . . I . . 19C0 5 LOUISE IRENE GRANT of Her mUton recently announced her engagement to Harold Holti of lone. Miss Irene Grant Tells Engagement To Harold Holtz with deep armholes and a wrap py look. New and Important Is the white town coat seen most often in light, spongy textured wool ens. Pale beiges and grays also are much favored in both coats and suits. By ESTHER KIRMIS There's a look of precise tailor- I can't think of anything more Ing in the new suits, but no likely to take one's mind off I construction. Waistlines are never nipped, shoulders are un padded, but the silhouette Is Chats With Your Home Agent ments. Skirts for daytime w ear j Landers did the carving, are usually slender, often taper- A (iIm ..0u.r 10 BiU.k ed toward the hemllno. short .. , n ..... ... ,, enough to be modern, long, v hv enough to cover the knrvcaps. "P" pn outdoor meat c.K.k. ry. Suit Jackets are longer, but The Cuw belles, uiv er the lir- the H-rennlal chanel Jacket and ectlun of Mrs Raymond French, the brief boxy Jacket are still ' ,iriwil!l.n. Mir...i i .hi available, for women who love;. ... .... ieir casual ease. ouneims on uoei. lamn. an,, The dress.and-Jacket costume nwre T IT'1 wh.,ch remains an essential nart nf "ls,""m ,u 1,11 v,"",, ever)' women's wardrobe and Is! Several cuts f meat, given .ii . Jaav as door urizes. went to and all degrees of formality. I Mrs Randall Martin. Mrs Pruily snow depth would be quite dif- The mnl nnmil.tr snrlnir mat laseoeer. and Mrs William ' . . - r - . ... . silhouette Is straleht In front. : i'1" Heppner; ami Mrs Burl cape-backed often short-sleeved. ! Wattenburger of Echo. Coffee and cake was served at the close of the meeting by the Cowbclles. BOARDMAN Boardman has about six Inch es of snow, with the temperature ranging fmtn about 18 above In the morning to around 30 aoove in thi afternoon. Snow fell stead ily here all day Saturday and most of the night, but as the temperature was above freezing at the time most of the snow melted as It fell. Otherwise the USB GAZETTE TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS The 4 II sewing club met at the home of their leader, Mrs Earl McQuaw, with all members present. The girls have their garment protectors almost fin ished. Next project will be an apron and a shirt. Linda White man served refreshments. 3 I the cold winter weather than to Ichat about spring fashions for Mr and Mrs John A Grant. Sr 19GO. y0u know the phrase, "If of Ilermiston announce the en gagement of their daughter Louise Irene to Harold H Holtz, son of Mr and Mrs Clarence Holtz of lone. Irene is a 1955 graduate of winter Is here, can spring be far behind?" If you've been watching the fashion news In your Sunday papers you've perhaps noted that more than 200 fashion editors from all sections of the country Ilermiston high school and has been employed at the Umatilla met In New York City last week freshments were Mrs Jack Van Ordnance depot for the past iour for the 34th national press week Winkle Mrs Bill Blake, and Mrs years. Mr Holtz is presently in showing or the new aecane in I. D Tibbies. Portland. A June 4th wedding is planned. Mrs Piper Guest Of Honor At Baby Shower Wednesday Mrs Delbert Piper was honored at a baby shower Wednesday evening of last week at the L D Tibbies home, with Mrs Tibbies, Mrs Don Bellenbrock and Mrs Ellis Pettyjohn as hostesses. Those attending were Mrs Roy Quackenbush, Mrs Rufus Piper, Soroptimists Hear Van Houte Speak On School Problems Robert Van county school was guest speaker at the Thurs day meeting of the Soroptimist Club of Heppner. He was introduced by program Mrs J R Huffman, Mrs Oliver cnairman, jvnss i.eia nunipmry, Creswick, Mrs Howard Bryant, and spoke about the school prob Mrs Gene Pierce. Mrs Claude ' lems we face immediately, right Graham, Mrs William Siewert, "ere in neppner. mi TnnA r.raham. Mrs Kemo it is anticipated that next year Dick, Mrs Creston Robinson, Mrs, four additional elementary Elwvn Huehes, Mrs James rooms win ue neeueu. me gieai Thomson, Mrs Ellen Moore, Mrs Mike Saling, Mrs Matt Hughes, Mrs N D Bailey, Mrs Bill Mar quardt, Mrs Carl Markuardt, Mrs Marion Gren, Mrs Fern Graves and Mrs Carl Spaulding. clothes for women of the world. Dorothy Roe, Associated Press women's editor, says that the New York designers are usher ing in a new decade of astra- nautical fashions for women of the space age. I Designers have concentrated 'on lightweight, easy-care fabrics Houte, Morrow jn all-climate, all occasion, year- superintendent, round outfits to suit the needs of the globe-trotting women who may in this decade take Jet Jaunts to London and Paris or maybe even outer space. Specifically the 1960 silhouette New Officers Conduct Carnation Meeting The new officers of the Car nation Club conducted the first meeting of the year, January 14. They are Mrs R G-McMur try, president; Mrs Delbert Wright, vice president and Mrs John Bergstrom, secretary-treasurer. It was reported that 112 dish towels were sent to Camp Col umbia, there was a box of toys and clothing sent to the boys and girls society. Mrs Theta Stratton was hos tess for the meeting, assisted by Mrs Earl Soward in serving refreshments. Benges Hosts For Sunday Dinner Party Mr and Mrs Terrel Benge en tertained at a dinner party Sun day afternoon at their ranch home. Guests were Mr and Mrs Gene Fermisnn. Mr nnd Mrs Ted of the Easter Seal campaign and Smlth Mr and Mrs narlan Mc some of the things that are done CurdVi Mr and Mrs Harry Tam. Wltn ine money inai comes liuui the sale of the seals. I act nrnWnm far-ort Iq nrlmarilv in the high school, which now has an enrollment of 178 pupils. Bruce Whitaker of Lebanon, also spoke to the group. He told IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIH R e unman eum V price MUST CLOSEOUT REMNANTS TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW KROMMENIE LINOLEUM SAVE! SAVE! Case Furniture Co. Mrs Hamliton Holds High Score At Club The Kings Little Queens met at the home of Mrs Jerry Dag gett Wednesday evening of last week. Those attending were Mrs Paul Koenig, Mrs Philip Blak ney, Mrs Pat O'Brien, Mrs Ilene Wyman, Mrs C E McQuarrle, Mrs Harry O'Donnell, Mrs Bill Blake, Mrs William Sowell, and Mrs Herb Hamilton. High score of the evening was held by Mrs Harr.-lton, second high was Mrs McQuarrle and Mrs Wyman was low. Refreshments were served at the end of the evening. blyn, Mr and Mrs James Hayes, and Mrs Dave Wilson. carefully shaped to the natural lines of the figure, giving fem ininity without exaggeration. The whole world Is geared for travel In this new era, and New York designers have keyed their fashions accordingly. Packability, crush resistance, lightness and versatility are the criteria of the successful new clothes, right for wear in town or country, at home or abroad. Fabrics have never been more beautiful or more functional, woolens are as light as silks, cottons, and synthetic blends ap pear for all occasions, and know ing good taste is apparent throughout. These are not extreme or gad- gety fashions to be worn as a seasons lad. These are clothes for a new philosophy of dressing, i planned for a world round ward- : robe, to see a woman smartly ; through any occasion In any i locale. The variations in silhoutte i the puffed, tubular, cape, dol- j man or pleated sleeve treat- ments, the occasional longer i waistlines, the discreet trim- i mings of braid or buttons, the i degrees of skirt fullness all are unimportant ripples in an over- j all effect of American clothes ; that have come of age, inter national in design, universal in appeal. Book Review By Mrs James Thomson The Bookworms club met Tuesday evening of last week at the home of Miss Leta Hum phreys and Mrs James Thom son reviewed the book "The High Roof" by Joy Packer. The members present were Mrs J O Turner, Mrs Ted Smith, I Mrs Fred Parrish, Mrs Floyd Jones, Mrs Ike Cole and Mrs Lucy Peterson. Mrs Collins Heads Sewing Club Meets At Penland Home Cow Belles Meat Day Meets With Success Despite the wintery weather some 75 people were on hand to witness the meat demonstra tion, "Boning Up on Meat" held at the Heppner fair pavilion on Friday, January 15 featuring demonstrator John Landers, Ore gon State College animal hus bandry specialist, and Esther Kirmis, Morrow county extension agent. This meat demonstration, sponsored by the Morrow County Cowbelles, was a part of the two- day program of the Morrow ; County Livestock Growers As- : sociatlon's annual meeting. i A meat thermometer was a- warded to Mrs George Kruger, Heppner, for identifying most correctly, five cuts of meat in ; the meat quiz at the beginning i of the meeting. j Mr Landers and Miss Kirmis discussed such things as how j to select meat, how to care for j meat, and how to cook meat by : Mrs Robert Penland was hos tess for the Wednesday Sewing Club last week. Thnc ottpnHintr were Mrs E Heppner Civic League k schafntz, Mrs p w Mahoney, 'Mrs Raymond Ferguson, Mrs Mrs Charles Collins was elec- . . pff-p. Mrs Cari SDaui. ted president of the Heppner ding Mrs Ciaude Graham, Mrs various moist and dry heat Civic League at a meeting held LoweI1 cribble, Mrs C E Mc- methods, and how to develop Monday evening at the home of Quarrie Mrs jack Bedford, Mrs flavors. Mrs Matt Hughes. 'a. pip And Mrs M C Lehner A roast shoulder of lamb, and Other officers elected were Mrs nf Mnrltnna la vlsitlnt? her beef stroganoff were prepared by Matt Hughes, vice president and ri...ht-r Mrs McQuarrle. Miss Kirmis for sampling. Mn . T"a .. n treasurer. The new kindergarten board members are Mrs David Eck man, chairman; Mrs Bob Flatt, treasurer and Mrs Jack Healy is the third member. Hillard Brown, principal of the Heppner elementary school, at tended the meeting as a guest and gave a short and enlighten ing talk on school conditions. Today's New Drugs are powerful enough to make you well Quicker . . . We're here to fill Prescription Quickly, Skill- fully. Courteously! EE RAIN & SNOW BONNETS 2 F0R 25C INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL SECRET ICE-BLUE DEODORANT j REG. 29c CREAM 19c REG. 49c CREAM 35c REG. 69c CREAM 49c REG. $1.00 ROLL-ON 69c REG. 75c ROLL-ON 59c LIQUID OLAC can 25c POWDERED OLAC $1.00 Helena Curtis Reg. 1.89 5 EGG SHAMPOO 98c BUBBLE BATH 3 for 69c ENVELOPES, Economy Pack 39c Stationery Special TABLETS, ENVELOPES each 37c 'II CHECK THIS... New homes . . as low as $3900 . . deliver ed to your property Dramatic Ranch House Styl ing. Birch Kitchen Built in Range, oven and refrigerator in color. Completely com t r u c t e d and ready to more into. Note: This is a conventionally construe ted home, conforming to codes and inspections. ALSO: APARTMENT UNITS- CABINS DUPLEXES & MO TOR COURTS. At prices that are unbeliev ably low, a new type of pre construction and delivery, makes this possible. Modern beautiful lines and finishes Write: SILCO INC. 7304 S. W. Bar bur Bird. Portland, Oregon TAKE A TURN IN THE TURBINE DRIVE BUICK '60... Turbine Drive gives you the smoothest flow of power in any car today. No lag, no lurch, no click in a Buick . . . just a steady flow of power under your control at all times. Other automatic transmissions Bhift gears "ready or not", but when you put your Buick in "Drive", no gear ever shift. And Turbine Drive save you money because it stays smooth without adjustment. Buick 's superior brakes stop better and last longer be cause their unique design prevents dangerous heat build-up. All brake drums are finned and front drums, where up to 80 of the braking is done, are aluminum get rid of heat much faster than ordinary drums. See your Buick dealer today and learn for yourself how exciting it is to drive this beautifully-built quality car. Option! lit tr eort on USbr. (Undard on Invicta and FJrtr 60...BUICICS ALL-TIME BEST The Turbiffe Drive Buick SEE TOUR LOCAt AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER NOW... YOUR QUALITY BUICK DEALERS IN THIS AREA AJ?E: FARLEY MOTOR COMPANY May & Chase, Heppner, Ore. Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
