UttfStK CXXVnt TIMES. Thursday. Sptmhr SI. I960
Chals With Your
Home Agent
Bf ESTHER KIXMIS
I a quJl lti.r".tHl by the
fluvk.-r jiut nn by thu I.m
Garden t'Jub n .Sunday, S"ptem
Ur 25 at Iho Viuk nbmd cafe-li-rU
It was a surprl to me
thai many lovely flowers
roul'l l I'fimn In our usitern
Oregon climate.
Tne Ju lj;rs commented on th
rot tut
FIRST TIME
WATCHES
THAT GO
EVERYWHERE
HEW '
i'lxviHl f ll.l flxttrr hnW iiv
(fir) l.aj !atlr J Jjiifitf II ..III
)rr a,'i. ?.?.- pctlcvt flvrr
an dijl and many inor
fitti-f arf miepli't-nU f rl.trfej.
I fouldnt help tut think .f hw
msr-.y h-ur of plaui? tht-M
llmr(i hal tlven th growers
a v rli us the lH.'fi tu the
annual show, TliU I a hubby
mM.Ii can five &Ukfaetiuri to
youth. rnn and women.
A kilvt-r tea in conjunction
with thl (lnwrr rdww makes It
ult a event In I"i.
Mm Kem Trll-(n, one if thf
flower Judges fnun IlermHton,
ha scheduled a series of mit'l
Ines In Meppm-r on flower ar
ranging. Two were already rjven
In September. Another Is sched
uled on dri.nl flower arrance
menu fr November 7. at the!
annex bulldlnc at 1:30 p m.
Kvcry flower lover I Invited,
A master salad maker In every
Oregon home Is the theme of a
new Oregon State College ex
tension circular "Adventure In
Salad Maklnff."
The new bulletin Is for cooks
who want to use Imagination
In creating easy new salad com
binations from Ingredient al
ready on the pantry or refrlger-.
ator shelf. Many tricks of the
trade have been listed by author
Mrs Ruth Kllppsteln, OSC exten
sion nutritionist. For example,
pierce the big end of an egg
shell before hardcooklng to re
duce cracking. Suggestions for
handling greens Bo they reach
the table fresh and crisp are also
listed.
Recipes for blue cheese,
calorie and low cost
fill
bulletin.
A HISTORIC MOMENT for tha J C Panoar Compaar U ahowa
Governor Mark Hatfield receive the tint charge card Utued lo
the state ol Oreaoa by the Penney Company. Handing him the
charge card is E W Mills, manager of the Salem store. Starting
October 3. the Penney Company will offer, at no Increase in their
low cash prices, a complete charge account service. Arrangements
are now being made at the Heppner store by manager Mike
Whitesmith to handle early applications for the new charge cards.
Duplicate Club Has .Guild Group Plans
Luncheon Party
The Friday afternoon Dupll
cate bridge club had a no-host
luncheon and played bridge at
the Elks club last week.
Those attending were Mrs
low Fred Parrlsh, Mrs Earle Gilliam,
dressings! Mrs Loyal Parker. Mrs V C
tne last three pages or tne Rosewan Mrf Frank Wllklnsorii
It Is punched for easyi. ... .
Insertion Into looseleaf cook- Mrs race cKerson. Mrs Frank
at Turner, Mrs A D McMurdo, and
' I r t i t
High score for the afternoon
was held by Mrs Rosewall and
second was Mrs Parrlsh.
books. Copies are available
our extension offices.
a?icrpvof
FASHION WATCH S3
FASHION RIGHT tvtry-
uhcre , . , business, sport,
daytime, evenings. DE-
PENDAULE everywhert
. . . weatherproof against
heat, cold, dust, moisture
or water. See tlicm today I
A SEA SPRITE. 22 jwlt I79.SO
B THINLINE 6000. UlUt Hlm
69.50
with itrsp and bricdtt
combination
Film inclwd fdfl ft.
Store Hours 9 To 6
PETERSON'S
JEWELERS
'Waterproof Du it proof provlrfoef
loal It rot to rod If oponod.
Mrs James Prock Has
High Score At Club
Mrs Clen Ward was hostess
to the Bridge club In her home
last Wednesday evening.
The guests were Mcsdames,
Fred Glmbel, Don Bennett, Mar
shall Lovgren, Wayne Prock
Clint Agee, Don Pyle, and James
Prock.
Mrs Glmbel had low score, Mrs
Pyle second and Mrs James
Prock high score for the after
noon.
Mrs Floyd Adams of Oswego,
former Heppner resident. Is vis
iting here this week.
Hunters Food Sale
Last Tuesday evening, St
Monica's guild met at the home
of Mrs Frank Anderson
After the regular business was
taken care of, plans were made
for their hunters day food sale
to be held on September 30th at
the Red and White store,
Money Saving Hints
For Home Laundry
Told by Specialist
Today's soap and detergent
packages contain enough help
ful Information to save families
as much as $50 a year In washer
repair bills, soap, and the satis
faction it clean clothes. But the
fan.ily UundrrM often due not
take tim la nad thrm.
Vh-n Oregon families spend
In th neighborhood ft fl3 mil
lion a ear for new laundry p
I'lUinr. It would seem worth
vtilf ti Irani rrv -ft? ut them.
hriiewt Bernke Strswn. Off eon
Stat College extension spec
lathi. Stie- suggest they study
appliance liutructlon books, use
rrrummended cleaning products,
and read labels on packages be
fore buying.
More automation In laundry
equ'pment. new fabrics and fab
ric finUhea, and development of
more peclallzcd washing pro
ducts have changed washing
recommendations In the last
few years.
Nine but of ten household
washing products on the market
today are detergents one In t"n
are soaps. A few year ago only
one shopper In ten used deter
gents. Mis Strawn has found In
visits with homemakers around
the state that many think of
nackace Information as just so
much "soft soap." She says this
may have been the case a few
years ago but now labels on
modern washing products list de
tailed Instructions based on re
search.
Bombarded with advertising
from many sources, the family
laundress may think what ap
plies to one product applies to
another and Is disappointed
when desired results are not
achieved.
Caih Farm Income
Shows Gain in '59
Orrgon cah fsrm Income last
year tk a healthy' jump over
llJIiS, but lncreed production
rj--i- lf..vl the nrt In
come lower than sU other year
In the past decade.
Sales of Oregon farm products
In 19 returned farmers I124
mllllun. reports Mrs f river a ll
rt-II. Oregon State College es
tension agricultural economist.
This was about 128 million more
than In according to U S
Department of Agriculture re
ports.
Long Distance Nation-Wide
Moving Service
Mayflower Agents
Padded Vans
PENLAND BROS.
TRANSFER CO.
Pendleton, Oregon
Phone CR 6 3111
For example, she continues. It
takes less of a condensed low
sudsing drtfgent In the wash
water than a fluffy high sudsing
product. Ffont opening auto
matlc washers use less deter
gent than top opening machines.
Recommended amounts for each
type of washer or combination
washer dry" should be listed on
each package.
Adding the value of fsrm pro
ducts ued on the farm, rental
alue of farm houses, and gov
ernmrnt payments, the fro fr
1'JC3 reached fi million, only
5 percent les than the all time
of IS5I, Mrs Hurrell said.
While production expense
nibbled aw ay about Uu5 million
un Oregon farms In 1939, farmers
ended the car with a boot ol
about $13 million In Mai net
farm Income over The local
Increase was In contrast to a
drop In net fsrm Income for the
nation as a whole.
Meredith Tom ton. Pet Hand
and Tom Walters. Corvallla were
home visiting Meredith's family.
Mr and Mrs James Thomson,
!at weekend.
Did You Ever
Go On A Long Trip
Into unfamiliar territory, without
first consulting a map and
making your plans accordingly?
And often too. did you not con
sult a resident of that locality
for additional Information and
advice?
Your Estate for which you
sweated and tolled, should not
be left to chart It's own course
when the time comes for our
last. long trip Into unfamiliar
territory.
Consult with your Local Estate
Planner, for Information and ad
vice, on how to plan your hard-
earned estate and Insure that
it will accomplish what you plan
it to accomplish.
You are under no obligation.
C W. "Bill" Lorlne.
Insurance Agency
Heppner Hotel Bid?.
Phone 6-9923
Heppner, Oregon
os5 tAi HutfiA
M?sat9 cms mhOitis
stance called "Chltlne. 1-The
Americana. Vol. 8, pg. 2G3.
Not only Is it hard. It's inv
Boaiible to find better serrica.
friendlier interest than we ex.
tend you. We'd like to pror
tbls.
HEPPNER
AUTO SALES, INC.
Ford Falcon Thunderblrd
May Main Streets
PH. 6-9152, 6-9153
Hard shelled crabs have no
shells. It Is hardened skin
formed by deposition of car
bonated phosphate of lime
and of a peculiar organic sub-
Sherri Lynn O'Brien
Has 9th Birthday
Friday evening Sherri Lynn
O'Brien, daughter of Mr and Mrs
Pat O'Brien celebrated her ninth
birthday with a theater party.
Her guests were Martha and
Mary Pierce, Debby Bennett,
Mona Marshall, Linda Orwlck,
Marsha Jones, Patty Holt, Trlcla
Harshman, Kathy and Karen
Blake, and Sue Ellen Greenup. I
Refreshments were served at
her home before going to the
theater.
Enjoy The Great Bourbon
of the Old West
i" if x(v m i
i sP"n i a , . - . - - . si a if .-sr. i-
90 PROOF
4
.i i
An Announcement by HENRY FORD II
Of Importance To Every Buyer of a 1961 Automobile...
The Warranty on All 1961
Ford Motor Company Cars
Is Being Extended to 12,000
Or One Full Year
Miles
BROOK
Sunny Brook
Kentucky Straight
Bourbon tastes
better than any
other bourbon t
o
$ QT.
SAM
4
The 1961 line of all Ford Motor Co. passenger cars will bring to
the American market the finest automobiles ever produced by this
company.
Every Ford, Falcon, Thunderbird, Mercury, Comet and Lincoln
Continental has been styled, designed, engineered and manufactured
with three primary goals in mind (1) Finest Quality: (2) Greatest
Durability: (3) Most Reliable Operation.
So confident are we of the success of our efforts to achieve these
goals that the written warranty on all 1961 cars is being extended to
12,000 miles or one full year whichever comes first.
No other American automobile carries a warranty like this. The
previous Ford warranty, traditional in the industry was 4000 miles
or three months.
We urge every prospective purchaser of a 1961 car to visit his
Ford Motor Co. dealer and learn all about the dealer's new 12,000-mile
or one-full year warranty.
President
Ford Motor Company
ARRIVAL DATES
SEPTEMBER 29: The new Ford line, sixteen all new, full size models
with the classic Ford look ranging from the value leader Falrlane to six new
trend-setting Galaxies.
OCTOBER 6: The 1961 Falcon and Comets, America's most successful
compact car combination from America's largest producer of compact cars.
OCTOBER 6: The new Mercury line with completely new styling and
wider range of models. ,
NOVEMBER 3: Lincoln-Continental for 1961. America's completely new,
luxury car.
NOVEMBER 10: Thunderbird. unmlstakingly new for 1961 yet unmis
takably Thunderbird.
(See Page 9)
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
THE AMERICAN ROAD, DEARBORN, MICHIGAN
HOCTrraiiwiM'ni.iOTnwra