Mother's Club Plans
For Annual Dinner
Members of the Heppner
Mother Hub gathered for the
first meeting of the new year
lit the home of Mr. Herman
Winter on Monday evening.
U'Kiwin on muklng paper flow,
ere, previously planned for the
evenintt'i program w cancel
led and will be held at a later
lime.
Mrs. Robert Abrams, presi
dent, called the mating to or
der. Mrs. Kenneth Methvin. sec
retary, read a note of greeting
from Mrs. Anita Warner, former
club member, now living In Ku
gene, and a note of thanks from
nursing home patients at Pio
neer Memorial hospital was
read, expressing appreciation
for Christmas wreaths and door
swags received by them, and
for the December birthday par
ty, annual club projects.
The evening's business meet
ing was devoted largely to dis
cussion of the sweetheart din
ner, now tentatively scheduled
for Saturday, February 8, at the
Episcopal parish hall. The din
ner is an annual event planned
by the club, at which husbands
are included as special guests
for dinner and entertainment
following. Committees have
been established to proceed
with arrangements for the din
ner. Members voted unanimously
to Invite Mrs. Elwayne Bergs
trom, Mrs. Malcom Johnson and
Mrs. Dale Holland to Join the
club as new members.
Coffee, tea and carrot pudding
with whipped topping was
served to guests by the host
ess, Mrs. Winter, and Mrs. Ab
rams, co-hostess.
(Ci
Mrs. Gentry Feted
At Farewell Party
Mrs. Harlan (Betty) Gentry
was presented gifts of a money
tree and books of green stamps
by friends who gathered to hon
or her at a farewell party last
Thursday evening at the Harris
Drive-in.
Hostesses for the event were
Mrs. C. C. Harris and Mrs. Jack
McTimpeny, who served refresh
ments of cake and coffee to
guests, Mrs. Verlln Matthews,
Misses Sandra and Kathy
Matthews, Mrs. Scott Furlong,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Moyer, Mrs.
Bernard Marshall, Miss Mona
Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Gontv, Steve Gentry, Mrs. Lor
ena Shuman, Mrs. Neva Matte
son, Mrs. Lorna Borman, Mrs.
Elsie Ayers, Mrs. Stanley Cox,
Mrs. Darrell McLachlan, Mrs. Jo
Simmons, Mrs. Eva Griffith,
Miss Sue Griffith, Mrs. Leonard
Toll and Mrs. Retha Adkins.
Mrs. Gentry moved last week
end with her family to the Van
couver area, where he Is em
ployed as a driver for the Port
land Motor Transport Co.
1W SALE
GORHAM
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ociety and
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Leather Fashion
Pointers Given
By Extension Agent
If the leather fashion fury has
caught your fancy, don't Just
plunge in! Keep the following
points In mind, suggests Mary
Spcckhart. county extension
agent.
First lmk at the cost for keep
ing leathers in tip top shape.
Smooth leathers need the dry
suds, rinse and dry routine. But
suede calls for special care. Your
local dry cleaner might handle
It. or It may have to be mail
ed to a "suede specialist." A
coat might cost as much as $15
to clean. Fake leathers may be
wise buys for the younger set
who are still growing.
If you're considering making
your own leather garment, com
pare the cost with the ready
made ones. A dress or coat might
call for six to seven skins each
could cost $8 to $10. The lining
fabric and other sewing sup
plies plus the time you spend
sewing would also figure In the
total cost, reminds the county
extension agent
If sewing with suede or leath
er Intrigues you, follow these
construction hints.
Select skins of similar weight
and color tone. Notice, too, that
their size limits the style of gar
ment you choose. Pick simple
styles witn horizontal seams in
the front and back so the pat
tern pieces will fit on the skins.
Yokes or waistlines are suggest
ed. Avoid styles with eased
seams.
Since leather seams can't be
changed, do a trial run on mus
lin in order to make needed al
terations. Transfer changes to
your paper pattern.
Use tape or paper clips to sec
ure the pattern to the wrong
size of the suede with the top
of the pattern piece at the neck
of the skin. Cut one skin at a
time with sharp scissors to pre
vent stretching.
When cutting the sleeves, be
sure to turn the pattern over
for the second sleeve, so you
cut one for each arm right and
left.
It's difficult to make pointed
corners in leather, so round
them off slightly when you cut.
Mark construction details with
chalk on the wrong side.
Where Jacket and coat fac
ings won't show, eliminate bulk
by omitting them and lining the
garment right to the edge, Miss
Speckhart suggests. Cut Jumper
or dress facings from a lining
fabric such as taffeta or a fab
ric of similar weight.
When sewing, use a medium
to . fine needle or a special
"leather needle." Use eight to
ten sitches per inch. Shorter
stitches might break the leath
er. Clip open the darts to elim
inate bulk. And make hand
worked or machine buttonholes.
Press on the wrong side us
ine a warm, dry iron and press
cloth or brown paper. Liquid ad
hesive will hold dart and seam
edges flat. Use it to secure the
horn, too, or try top-stitching
for a sporty flare.
MISS SUSAN CAROL WIEMERS
Wayne Evans to Wed
Susan Carol Wiemers
Mr. and Mrs. Jamef R. Wiem
ers of Lowell, Ore., announce the
recent engagement of their dau
ghter, Susan Carol, to Wayne
Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don
Evans of Heppner.
Both ate students at Oregon
State University In Covallis,
where Wayne will graduate this
spring. He was a graduate of
Heppner High school with the
class of 11)65.
Their wedding date has been
set for March 22, with ceremo
nies planned In Eugene.
Daughter of Former
Superintendent Weds
Mrs. Jessie Fave Morris at
tended the marriage of her
niece. Miss Linda Sue Stewart,
in Eugene on Saturday, Decem
ber 21. durine her vacation
from Heppner elementary school.
The bride Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Stewart,
former residents here while he
was county school superintend
ent, and now of Myrtle Point.
Miss Stewart's marriage to
Raymond Vareas of Klamath
Falls was performed at 4:00
p.m., In the First Christian
church in Eugene. She Is a third
grade teacher at Creswell and
her husband Is completing post
graduate work at the University
of Oregon.
Mrs. Morris was accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. E. Stewart
of Fossil. Following the wed
ding, they visited the Stewart
family in Myrtle Point and with
other relatives in Eugene and
Milwaukie.
Shelton-Cooney Betrothal Told
By VIBGLVIA KELSO
KINZUA Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd
Shelton of Fossil, and formerly
of Kliwua. announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Deloris
Mae, to Charles Itavmond Coon
ey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mutt
Cooney of Condon.
Mis Shelton Is a senior at
Wheeler High school in Fossil.
Mr. Cooney. a graduate of Con
don High school with the class
of 1!H7, Is now attending Mt.
Hood Community college at
I Gresham.
An August weuuing is oeing
planned.
Mrs. James Walker left Fri
day to spend several days vis
iting relatives at Omnk, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Konald Reichelt
and family moved during the
week-end to Portlund where Ron
will manage a Shell service sta
tion at 82nd and Tolman.
Camp 5 Womens Club had Its
regular meeting last Thursday
at the Camp 5 Community Hall
with the new officers as host
esses for the month. The meet
ing was conducted by President
Dolores Wimer and there were
12 present. Mrs. Barbara Moril
more resigned the office of sec
retary and Carol Thomas was
elected to assume this office.
Committee chairmen were ap
pointed as follows: Cheer, Ruth
Jordan; log, Rose Hardwick;
For any kind of printing, call
The Gazette-Times.
MJB coffee can lids. Pat Van
Aradale; gold bond, Betty Mur
dock; publicity. Carol Norrls.
The door prize was won by
Frances White.
Mrs. Rav O'Neall and family
and Mrs. Flovd Tipton and fam
ily were In Heppner lust Thurs
day for medical care.
Guy Van Arsdale and Earl
Mortimore were In Pendleton
Friday for medical care,
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin D. Sad
dler. Jr.. and daughter arrived
the latter part of the week from
Germany where he has been
stationed. Thcv Will visit with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mar
vln D. Saddler, Sr.
Girls on Honor Roll
Bernlece and Dcnlece Mat
thews, daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace Matthews of lone,
were among those achieving
honor roll status at Oregon Col
lege of Education In Monmouth.
Both girls completed the tall
term of their sophomore year
with a 3.82 cna. Bernlece Is mat
orlng In elementary education
and Deniece in secondary edu
cation. The girls are treasurer
and vice-president, respectively,
of their dormitory, and Deniece
Is a member of the college drill
team.
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. January t, 196
Mrs. Sarah Adkins rwlrd
word by telephone last Sunday,
of the death of Mrs. Floyd Can
oy. 52. of West Richland, Wn.
Mrs. Canoy died December 13.
after a lingering Illness of near
ly a year. She was the wife of
Mrs. Adkins nephew and had
enjoyed visiting In this aiva
many times.
TO
ART STUDENTS
Of the Heppner, lone and
Lexington Areas
We have supplies needed for Art
Classes starting January 9 in
Lexington
r i
DAMS
ARTS 4 STATIONERY
ALEX C "Ax" and HELEN M. ADAMS
Your Complete Stationery Store
205 E. MAIN PHONE 567-8019
HEBMISTON. OREGON
Sterling
ENCORE
COLLECTION
Add to or start your service at
these once-a-year savings
OFFER ENDS FEBRUARY 1, 1969
Ifr If
Cook Home is Scene
Of New Year Social
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Cook !
were hosts to a group of friends
for a New Years Eve party at
their home last Wednesday
night.
Those who gathered at the
Cook home to help usher in the
New Year enioyed an evening
of pinochle, bridge, games and
refreshments.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Simkins, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Clough, Mr. and Mrs. fcd
Hiemstra, Mr. and Mrs. Leon
ard Munkers, Miss Theresa
Munkers, Dean Naffziger, Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Carpenter, Mr.
and Mrs. Hal Whitaker, Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Holland, and the
hosts.
"Something from the Jeweler's,
is always something special."
Daughter and Son
Visit Weatherfords
Mrs. W. W. Weatherford and
daughter, Miss Ann Knoll, trav
eled to Corvallis where Ann en
rolled this week for the second
term at OSU. They were accom
panied to Portland by Biuy
Weatherford who left by plane
Saturday evening for Long Beach,
calif., to join the crew or nis
destroyer, loJiowing a nonaay
leave.
Miss Knoll, a Junior at OSU,
is an honor student In the field
of anthropology. She has been
accepted for a "studies abroad
six-months accredited study pro
gram in Europe and England,
starting in March. She will join
other upper class students from
other major colleges, and will
live three months each with a
family in France, and in Eng
land and Ireland. Last year she
studied at the University of
Alaska.
JEWELERS
Store Hours: 9 A.M. to 6 .M.
PH. 676-9200
177 MAIN ST- HEPPNEH
ORE E N
Ministers Exchange
Pulpits on Sunday
A special observance for the
Week of Prayer for Christian
Unity is planned for Sunday,
January 12.
Rev. Dnk Kinehart, pastor ot
All Saints' Episcopal church in
Heppner, and Rev. F. W. Luedde,
pastor of the lone United Church
of Christ, will exchange pulpits
for regular Sunday services.
ram
1UUW
ON
KRAFT 43c SIZE
MARSHMALLOW
REM
3 Fr SI
C
FLOW
STANDBY
TUNA
FISH
3 For $
SWIFT'S
TREE TOP
APPLE
CIDER
Gal. QQc
Vi Gol. 00c
VIENNA SAUSAGES
4 For $1.00
Folger's COFFEE
1 Lb. 75c
2Lb-$1.45
3 Lb. $
6
2.15
oz. Instant
99c
LARGE SLICING
To
ifiofoes
Lb.
NICE
BANAS
RUBY RED
GRAPEFRUIT 12 - $1
"SCHOOL BOY'
APPLES 5 $1
USDA CHOICE
ROUND
STEAKS
Lb.
RUMP
MASTS - W
RESER'S 2 OZ. BEEF OR VEAL
Cube Steaks z 79
HILLS OLD FASHIONED
f(l
USJ
"k
PRICES GOOD JANUARY 10 & 11 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
It's nice to save twice-
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
AVARKET