Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon, Dec. 9, 1948
Page 5
Rebekahs at lone
Honor Members at
By Echo Palmateer
After the regular Rebekah
lodge meeting Thursday evening,
Dec. 2, a birthday party was
held. Games were played and a
lunch of cake, Ice cream and cof
fee was served. The table was
decorated with Christmas decora
tions. Those present who receiv
ed birthday gifts were Mrs. Er
nest Heliker, Mrs. E. R. Lundell. 1
Mrs. C. W. Swanson, Mrs. Paul
Pettyjohn, Mrs. Wallace Mai
thews, Miss Laurel Palmateer
and Mrs. Ethel Stewart. The hos
tesses were Mrs. Francis Ely,
Mrs. Louis Ball, Mrs. Sam Esteb,
Mrs. L. A. McCabe and Mrs. Cleo
Drake.
DATES TO REMEMBER
Dec. 10 Study meeting of Top
ic club at the Victor Rietmann
home.
Dec. 14 Eastern Star meetlne
Election of officers.
Dec. 15 Three Links club meet
ing at the Rebekah hall.
Dec. 16 Regular meeting of
L. H. Gregory
Famous "Greg's Gossip" Sporting
Editor in Person
Coming to Condon
Community Holl
TUESDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER 14,
1948, 8 p.m.
Adults $1.00 Teenagers 50c plus tax
Sponsored by the Booster Club
Hear Greg gossip about the sports you like and inside
stories about teams and men you know and read about.
Tickets on sale at Turner, Van Marter & Co. in Heppner
ma
JIMMY WHETMORE
and His Orchestra
Friday Evening, Dec. 25
LEGION HALL lone
ADMISSION :
$2.50 per Person
Tox included
Rebekahs followed by Christmas
party and exchange of gifts.
Dec. 17 HEC of Willows
grange. Place to be announced
later.
Dec. 18 Willows grange, pro
gram and party.
Mrs. Wm. Seehafer gave a par
ty at the Congregational church
parlors Sunday lor her aaugnter
Mildred's eighth birthday. Games
were played and ice cream and
cake and pop were served. Those
present were Maxlne and Sally
Cropp, Jane and Rosetta Bye,
Mardene Baker, Clara Ann Swal
es, Anne Belle and Sue Coleman
and Billy and Mildred Seehafer.
The Masons are remodeling
the kitchen and dining room at
their hall.
The auxiliary of the American
Legion is filling a pine hope
chest to be disposed of Christmas
night at the dance at the Legion
hall. .
Frank Lundell who operates a
filling station at La Grande was
called to Portland on account of
the illness of Mrs. Lundell.
The social club of the Eastern
Star met at the home of Mrs.
Herbert Ekstrom December 1. Mrs.
Ekstrom was assisted by Mrs.
W. R. Wentworth. The club spon
sored a food and fancy work sale
at Swanson's store Saturday af
ternoon and took in around $80.
Mrs. Omar Rietmann went to
The Dalles Monday.
Wallace Lundell is working in
Portland.
Grain is being gathered up this
week for the Christian Crop train
to be sent to Europe. Donations
will be accepted from those who
do not have wheat.
Miss Mary Brackett entertained
the play cast and other helpers
In the play at a dinner at the
Oscar Lundell home Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Ely and
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Matthews
were Portland visitors over the
week end. They took in the
Grants Pass-Jefferson football
game there Saturday.
The lone town team and the
Pendleton Indians played here
Saturday night. The Indians de
feated the first team but lost to
the second teafn.
A demonstration of poultry
cookery was held at the grange
hall December 3 with a potluck
dinner at noon. Mrs. E. M. Baker
and Mrs. L. A. McCabe demon
strated different ways of cooking
poultry. A film was shown in
the afternoon on the roasting of
whole and half turkeys. The next
meeting will be "pattern altera
tion," and will be January 7 at
the Congregational church par
lors with potluck dinner at noon.
Mrs. Walter Corley gave a party
November 28 at her home in hon
or of her daughter Sherry's 3rd
brthday. Children present were
Judy and Jerry Morgan, Sharon
Bunch, Skippy and Dianm Pe'y
John, Jo Ann Turner, Mardene
HiWays to
Health
By
Ada R. Mayne
1 12 cups tongue broth
1 12 cups milk
4 Tbsp butter
6 Tbsp flour
12 tsp salt
4 tsp horseradish
12 slices beef tongue
Cook carrots, beans, potatoes and
onion in the tongue broth until
tender. Drain, saving broth and
adding enough milk to make 3
cups of liquid. Make a white
sauce with the butter flour and
liquid. Add salt, horseradish and
vegetables. Slice the cold tongue
about 18 inch thick. Pour half
the creamed vegetables into a 7
cup casserole and arrange half
of the sliced tongue over it; add
ECONOMY SUPPER DISHES
When the wind blows cold and
the rains beat upon the window
pane, most families gather round
the supper table with all the
faith in the world that Mother
will produce something steaming
and savory from the kitchen.
Mom usually does pretty well,
too, what with high prices and
a limited budget to contend with.
Hearty economical supper dishes ! rest of vegetabes and lay rest
inai reany lasie guuu aie hume
thing every homemaker is look
ing for these days and they are
n't too easy to find.
Looking at the economy side,
a little meat may be made to go
a long way simply by combining
it with a cream sauce and add
ing fresh or canned vegetables.
One "variety" meat that is not
often used in casserole dishes is
tongue. Many delectable dishes
may be made with pieces that
are left over from the day the
tongue is prepared. It may be
diced and served in a cream
saute flavored with horseradish
on top of fluffy rice or noodles.
Leftover corned tongue is partic
ularly delicious served this way.
Tongue and Vegetable Casserole
(Serves 6)
3 carrots sliced
1 cup cut green beans
2 cups cubed potatoes
1 small onion, sliced
Veteran Patients
Participating in
Musical Contest
Patients in Veterans Adminis
tration hospitals of Oregon and
Washington are participating in
a recorded music contest being
sponsored by the northwest area
of the National Federation of Mu
sic Clubs.
Musical numbers by the pa
tients are being recorded at the
hospitals, including those at
Roseburg and Portland, and the
records will be Judged in the VA
branch office in Seattle.
Prizes will be awarded in these
fields: Instrumental solo, key
board instrument solo, vocal solo,
instrumental ensembles of two
or more like-type instruments;
vocal ensembles of four or more
male and female voices, and vo
cal groups of 12 or more voices.
were Bert Mason, Roy Lindstrom,
Algott and Raymond Lundell,
Wm. Seehafer, Kenneth Smouse,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Heliker, Mr.
and Mrs. E." C. Heliker, Mr. and
Mrs. James Lindsay, Mrs. Lana
Padberg. The Helikers and Mrs.
Padberg visited with the Harlan
Devins while in Condon.
Tommy White, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon White, is still in the
hospital in The Dalles but is im
proving. Mrs. David Baker burned her
hand quite badly on a flamo
stove.
A bridal shower tfas given in
honor of Mrs. Edwin Miller (Mel
ba Crawford) Tuesday afternoon
Flatt's Transfer
and Storage
Heppner Ph. 112
The Dalles Phone 2635
114 E. 2nd St
Insured Carrier
OREGON WASHINGTON
FURNITURE MOVING
"We Go Anywhere.Anytime"
12 cup rice
1 12 tsp salt
18 tsp pepper
8 large cabbage leaves 1
in 1 11 inch rubes, trim- '
r.i . n,. - . ,,. a : . i
.jl ,SuC v..,v... i mjnp nff excess fat. Frv out trim-
bake in a moderate oven, jo0 de- iin , i.iUpt roflk nnions in
grees, for about 20 or 30 minutes. ! riririnin, until eo,den brown.
For a touch of the Hungarian !, ff ... ahh tnmatn sni.n and
packed with good old American ,wafp, Hpa; Wash rice. Combine
with meat and seasoning. Steam
cabbaee leave until limp, but
appetite appeal, try these tasty,
thrifty cabbage rolls. Ground beef
may be substituted for the pork
In the recipe.
Cabbage Rolls
(Serves 4)
34 lb. pork shoulder
2 Tbsp chopped onion
1 can condensed tomato soup
12 cup milk
not thoroughly cooked. Fill each
with approximately 13 cup of
rice and meat mixture. Fold 2
edges of cabbage leaf togetfter.
Roll loosely. Place in baking dish.
Add tomato sauce. Cover. Bake
in moderate oven 375 degrees for
1 12 hours. Serve hot with re
maining tomato sauce.
Transferring &
Heavy Hauling
Padded Moving
Vans
Storage
Warehouse
U. P. and N. P.
Penland Bros.
Transfer Co.
39 SW Derlon Avenue
Phone 338
Pendleton, Ore.
r !
gp j III
in :
Baker, Joy and Butch Neal, Bobby
Rice, Linda and Tom Heimhignc.-.,
Brenda and Mantel Townsend,
Bobby Lee DeSpain, Bi 1 lie ;nd
Mildred Seehafer, Arleta Mc
Cabe, Lee Padberg, and Sandra
Eubanks. There were 12 mothers
present. Decorated cup cakes and
ice cream were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Proudfoot
of Portland were week-end guests
of their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. John Proudfoot. The
elder Mr. Proudfoot is grand sec
retary of the Masonic lodge of
Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dobyns
were Portland visitors last week.
Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen entertain
ed Mr. and Mrs. Walter Corley
and children and Mr. and Mrs.
Hershall Townsend and lamily
at a dinner Sunday in honor of
Mr. Halvorsen's birthday.
...
A three-act comedy, "Damsels
in Distress," was presented by
the lone high school Friday eve
ning, directed by Miss Mary
Brackett. The cast was as foll
ows: Lola Ann McCabe as Pamela
Royle, Ingrid Hermann as Geral-
dine Ware, Jane Seehafer as Mrs.
Meeks, Ruby Ann Rietmann as
Mrs. Gupky, Delight Biddle as
Nalasha Pederovia, Walter Berg
strom as Jimmy Love, Helmuth
Hermann as Shelby Parsons, Car
letta Olden as Aunt Eustacia Car
stairs, Arthur Warren as Braymer
Babcock, Fayne Ely as Ethelben
Meeks, Robert Peterson as Mike,
Ronald Baker as Bill. Clifford
Aldrich was stage manager and
Patricia Drake was prompter.
During intermission Johnny
Bristow and Donald Eubanks
played an instrumental duet,
Miss Mary Lund played a piano
solo, and two vocal solos were
sung by the Misses Patricia and
Delores Drake. Thye were accom
panied by Mrs. Drake. The play
cast presented Miss Brackett with
corsage.
Candy, pie and coffee were
served by the junior class.
Gene Rietmann Bobby and
Billy Joe Rietmann. Rollo Craw
ford were skiing at Tollgate Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn
and family and Mrs. Lloyd Mor
gan and daughters spent Sunday
evening at the Lloyd Kice home.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Akers Te
living in the Akers house here in
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Heliker
left for Baker Sunday where Mrs.
Heliker will attend a Pomona
HEC conference.
Lyle Kincaid is still ill at the
Good Samaritan hospital in Portland.
The teachers of the lone school
will attend a Morrow county tea
chers meeting at Boardman Tues
day night.
Among those from here auena-
Ing the wheat league at Condon
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