Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1960)
nztmt CAirrrt TiMtt. Thunder. ocwtt t iko 4-H Girls Model At Fashion Show Nineteen Morrvw County 4 11 mui Leir Vn Winkle, spot- dreM-d rlili ino.lilc.1 Simplicity pfttu-rn 1 lighted M-iautr-s wild the hloiu. direct from lh pattern j rmJ over bloun In two looks ,al l"". accent btK,k at a fashion show given tifn.in on tt!rn. I J"h' rick rck. f.r "np on partners Kreen i'tai.1 thlrtwalkt the St. I'atrlrk'a Parish hall on Tuesday evening. Nov. 29. ac cording to Esther Klrml. Morrow county extension agent The accent cn double-duty patterns. The entire show featur ed pair of fanhlona that rould be sewed from the same pattern. Included were the twitch about wparatees called "Coupled In Cotton" modeled by Kathy lies, Heppner; and CJeraMlne Morgan, lone, which featured slim and flared skirts, two ver aloni of a simple House, plus a sleeveless pop on to wear with either costume. "Dust for Beplnnera" ahowed by Margaret Green. Hcppner, I Tuln Jumi-f Ti.r.le" u.,rn' inn"B in ia ers ' oemon by Janet palmer. U-Mngton. and ,r Dressing by Judy Smith. Ilert.ner. ah.iwH Jlftn " Bwnly Blake slim an.t full kklrtr.1 lumM-ri ' "eppnef. une appeared in whl. h t..k well to blouse '"' under a red corduroy rhn...Mi ir..r . .,i. i..iu in Jumper and the other In a allm a cardlcan coat. wa sh.nvn "h'i,,h un,,r Bn ,i:nt which could top either outfit. " 'n heavy cotton tapea The arronl on croni-d and ,r fU,,lC mr Mi lenxrth Jackets was the "two -"l" wparaiea uiusiraiea py uit,vl storv- rt.-mr.nMrntcd bv ""' Palmer, Lexington, and Geral line Swarrert and Shirley ""Try O.rley. lone, were -faired Van Winkle of Heppner. Jean "r r" P"- Martin, lone, appeared In a fire engine red bell hop suit with a fashionable fake leopard collar and hat, alt of which were In cluded in the one pattern. Arleta MoCabe. lone, waa mmmm CORNING PYROCERAM WARE World's most beautiful freeie. cook and Mm war. $4.50 to $12.95 A PYREX CHIP & DIP SETS $ 4.95 HANDY-HANNAH HAIR DRYERS $6.95 to $10.95 CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS $1.69 to $4.95 Indoor or Outdoor UNIVERSAL SMALL APPLIANCES HEPPNER HDWE. Cr ELEC. 176 N. Main cho and a scarf printed ahlrt teamed with tapered pants. "Dating Is definitely for two. somes." stated Julie Pfelffer. Heppner, and Cheryl Lundell, Ine, as they appeared In the "Duo Datable" In winter white. As highlight of the program, Llbby Van Scholark and Feme Albert of Heppner appeared In the "Two to Tango" spot which featured a short and long formal In beautiful brccade and filmy tulle over taffeta both from the same pattern. Miss Kirmls acted as narrator Civic Lcaque Gives Farewell Coffee Hour For Mrs. Collins The Chic League were hosts to a farewell coffee hour for Mm. Bud Collins at the heme of Mrs. Barney Malcolm on Wed heyday afternoon. Mrs. Malcolm had made and med many different holiday rooklea and coffee to the guests. The nxtnn were deirated In the Christmas theme. The group r resented Mrs. Col lins with a lovely lace tablecloth. Guests preMnt to honor Mrs. Collins were: Mcudames Fred Cimbel. Jack Vsn Winkle. Tim Moore, Calvin Sherman. David Kckman, Bob Jones. Bob Flatt. Jack Ilealy. Haskell Scharrard. Lefioy Gardner. W. II. Wolff. Marlon Green. Roy Tabor. Bud Peck. Elmer Berry. Raymond Williamson. Matt Hughes, and Barney Malcolm. Snitchie Stitchers Outline Plans For Christmas Basket Scouts Get Trees For Christmas Scout troop W met on Nov. 23 and 30 to make plans for getting the Christmas trees to sell. We made our pledge to thf American and Scout flags and then did some eaefclses. We decided to get our Christ- Leura Van Winkle was detained, mas trees on Dec. 3 when we will I "j-j,,, members who attended meet at Avery Taylor's at 8 m.u.prf, Vitllv Nancy Camp- Boys attending the meeting Ml pann, CuUforth. Jeannlne Rick Johnston, and Henry Wll-P1" Munkera. inerea Munc., helm, and scout leaders Avery Jill radberg. Dixie IVtk. Joyce .Mrs. Spaulding Has Sewing Club Tb vvJiJjy afternoon Sewing Club had Ihrir get to vice president as the president Taylor and Clarence Baker. Floyd Wilhelm was a visitor. On Saturday, Dee. 3. we went for the Christmas trees, bringing bark 70 which are now on sale at the Avery Taylor home. Those going were Avery Tay. lor. Melvln Harnett, Henry Wll- helm. Rick Johnson. Gary Eall. Greg Johnston, Steve Baker, and Daniel Anderson. Henry Wilhelm. reporter. The Sniu-hle Stitchers 4 II : mcHic.g of Nov. 12 was brought "" v to vrdcr by ChrUtlne Munkrr.h!PWn wrt-k- I lie women uia iiu-ir Hniumg, sewing, or mending and enjoyed ChrUtmas pudding and coffee re freshments later. Mrs. Lowell Cribble, Mrs. John rfeiffer. Mrs. Ray Ferruson. Mrs. IU Schaffiti, Mrs. Clint Mc Quarrle. Mrs. Gene plerc. Mrs. Thil Muhoney. and Mrs. Claud Graham were there for the afternoon. was Peck. Iltendd Steagall. Vickie Stragall. Phyllis Thornburg. and Lcora Van Winkle, The visitor and hostess Mrs. Leonard Munkers. We discussed who we were to clve the "Christmas Basket" to and also a small Christmas gift. The next meeting wl!l be held at Jan Frlnks home on Dec. 17. riijllis Thornburg, reporter Pinochle Club Honors Mrs. Collins Sans Souci Pan The pinochle club had their Christmas Party first meeting of the fall at the home of Mrs. Merrltt Gray, hos less for the evening. This was of the fashion show. 4 II leaders aIs0 a ""rprlse going away party assisting In Its preparation In cluded Mrs. Andy Van Seholack, Mrs. Merrlt Gray, and Mrs. Jack Ilealy, Heppner; Mrs. R. H. Dav idson, Lexington, and Mrs. L. A. MrCabe, lone. Marlene Crlffen and Bernlce Thompson, 4-H member from Heppner, were ushers. Lexington Livestock Elects New Officers for Mrs. Bud Collins, who will Ieav soon for their new home In Hood River. Mrs. toll Ins was presented a starter set of Franciscan ware from the guests after an en Joyable evening of cards. Mrs. Gray served coffee and cake to: Mrs. Riley Munkers, Mrs. Glenn Smith. Mrs. Jack Van Winkle, Mrs. LeRoy Gardner, Mrs. Haskell Sharrard, Mrs. Ned Sweek, Mrs. Howard Tcttyjohn, and Mrs. Collins. The Lexington Livestock 4-H rinh mnt far tho flraf tlmo this I fall at the home of the leader. FoUf Tables Of wll Mam Nichols with the assis tant. Bob Frink and Joe Hay, the County Extension Agent pre siding. At this time, election of of ficers was held with the follow ing officers elected: president, Jan Frink; vice president, Bobby Ball; secretary, Barbara Nichols; news reporter, Mary Nichols; song leader, Linda Nichols. Before the meeting was ad journed It was decided to hold the next meeting at the Frink home on Jan. 9 at 7:00. We are Bridge In Play On Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Meador entertained with four tables of bridge at their home. Mrs. L. E. Dick won high and Mrs. Bill Blake received second high for the evening. The couples enjoying the even ing were: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Conley Lan ham, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crib- Sans Souci Rebekah Lodge met at the IOOF hall Friday evening with 30 members present. Noble Grand Esther Bergstrom presld ed. nans were made to hold a Joint Christmas party for Re bekahs and Odd Fellows and their families, Dec. 17 at the lodge hall. The party will start at 7 p. m. and there will be an exchange of gifts. Edna Turner showed pictures of her recent European trip. Installation of new officers will be held Jan. 7 at the hall. Mrs. Don Munkers won the penny drill. Refreshments were served by the committee, Mrs. Frank Ayers, Mrs. Alice Lut troll, and Mrs. Frank Payne. Neither hay or fever Is con nected with hay fever, but there are about five million sufferers from hay fever In the U. S. HtJTCHENS FAMILY ARRIVES Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hutchens and family moved to the Glen Way house on Gilmore street the first of the week. Hutchens la the new Standard Oil Co. field representative for the area. He comes from Astoria. C A. Collins, who formerly held the position, has moved to Hood River where ho will be a wholesale distributor for Standard. Mrs. Hunt Wins High Lexington Bridge Club met this week with Mildred David son. High score was won by Lois Hunt and second high by Velma Glass. Those present were Lucia Cuts- forth, Lois Hunt, Lorene Ledbet- ter, Juanlta Carmichael, Gladys Van Winkle, Eileen Padberg, and ble, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Dick, to have the meetlnz on the sec- Mr- and Mrs- Phl1 Blakney, Mr. the hostess, all of Lexington; ond Mnndav of everv month. a"u Jvirs- Dni "lake, Mr. and Mrs. i and Mia Bongers and Velma s " 1 MT T T 1 V-1 m . . - Mary Nichols, reporter vv vvo," na me nosis. tiiass or Heppner. LET ME TELL YOU . . . . . . about the time we had thai smash up on the farm. Good thing I had accident insurance. It sored me a big financial loss. ACCIDENT INSURANCE IS A MUST You can't always prevent accidents, but Insurance will lighten your load of trouble by paying the bills. TURNER, VAN MARTER Cr BRYANT INSURANCE AGENCY 183 N. MAIN PHONE 6-9652 i WE'RE OPEN FRI. & SAT. EVENINGS TIL 8 P. M. THRU FRL..DEC. 23. 178 W. Willow HOME OWNED Phone 6-9922 THOMAS S. and MILDRED HOWELL Duncan Mines Cake Mixes Early APPLESAUCE RAISIN BUTTER PECAN American fudge nut or 00 rSS2 -l lb. enc pj 2 LBS- $1" SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING 3 69c ii . ;. rx . II I ' - 1""' i ii" Him 1 t0 ARROW WHITE DRESS SHIRTS Cotton wash-n'-wear Soft collar or permanent starched collar. Convertible cuffs $4.50 Neck sizes 14V, 17i2 Sleeve lengths 32 35 . r.n tit . 'iivivrw. IJr WHITE DECTONS ron 35 ash-'n-we irs-Converl $6.95 G5 Dacron 35 Cotton Wash- n-wear Soft collars-Convertible cuffs HIPPOLITE MARSHMALLOW CREME PINT MUSHROOM or CHICKEN GRAVY O for QQc FRANCO-AMERICAN lit FRISKIES DOG FOOD BY THE CASE 1 lb. can hi inv I A r" nnApre ippcp r n r r a tvirvi lump ruuLWD uncc dtkcau v'-cc SONNY BOY 2 lb. loaf " 19c $625 Whole Drawn STEWING HENS LB. 39c SAUSAGE ROLLS 1 LB. . . . 3 for $1.00 PENDLETON ALL WOOL SPORT SHIRTS A wonderful selection of new plaids $11.95 to $17.50 All Sizes Colored PRINTS and STRIPES Wash-'n-wear $5.00 to $6.95 Remember all Pendleton wool shirts are now completely available. FROZEN FOODS Swan son Individual Pics fl00 Package of Two 3 pkgs. PRODUCE POTATOES, 10 lbs 35c MIXED NUTS, lb 49c CELERY, 2 bunches 23c GRAPEFRUIT, 8 lb. bog .... 55c (Arizona Rubv Red We Give Cold Bond SK-mps Daily Savings Arc the Pennies That Count SPORT SHIRTS Cottons, rayons, flannels, blends. Complete color range $3.50 to $7.95 famous FIELD and STREAM RIVIERA SHIRTS A soft, luxurious blend of 52", wool 43c fiocco cloth woven In Italy Rayon lined. $13.95 Completely washable S M ML L XL sixes Reg. to I-long sleeve lengths Beautiful KNIT SPORT SHIRTS Both short and long sleeves Attractive new colors RAYONS BAN-LONS COTTONS $5.95 to $10.95 "T'TTmtrllMUMIIIMMimi1IMIMIIIHmiMIt for the hard-to-fit man we have Arrow sport shirts In extra short er extra long sleeve lengths. Wilson's Wen's Wear
