Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1949)
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon, Jan. 13, 1949 Page 5 Rebekah Lodge At lone Installs New Officers For Year By Echo Palmateer Bunchfjrass Rebekah lodge in stalled the lollowing officers on Thursday evening, Jan. 6: Noble Grand, Mrs. Ida Coleman; vice grand, Miss Mary Brackett; sec retary, Mrs. Mary Swanson; trea surer, Mrs. E. R. Lundell; chap lain, Mrs. Donald Ball; conduc tor, Mrs. Pete Cannon; musician, Mrs. Cleo Drake; RSNG, Mrs. Wal. lace Matthews; LSNG, Mrs. Fran cis Ely; RSVG, Mrs. Ernest Heli ker; LSVG, Mrs. Echo Palmateer; inside guardian, Mrs. Sam Esteb; outside guaidian, Mrs. Louis Ball. Mrs. Ernest McCabe was appointed as warden but was not present. Mrs. Francis Ely was the out gong noble grand; Mrs. Wallace Matthews, district deputy presi dent, and Mrs. David Rietmann, deputy marshal, were the Install ing officers. Refreshments were served after the meeting by Mrs. Ernest Hel iker, Mrs. Fred Ely, Mrs. H. O. Ely, Mrs. Delia Corson and Mrs. Echo Palmateer. DATES TO REMEMBER Jan. 14 Study meeting of the Topic club a tthe home of Mrs. Echo Palmateer. Jan. 15 Regular grange meet ing. , Jan. 16 Potluck dinner and chuch meeting at Congregational church. Jan. 17 A lecture by Nephi Combs, ornithologist, at the school house at 10:30 a.m. Jan. 17 American Legion and auxiliary meeting, 8:00 p.m. Jan. 19 Ameca club meeting with Mrs. Walter Corley and Mrs. Gordon White as hostesses. ' , Jan. 21 HEC of Willows grange at the home of Mrs. John Ransier with potluck dinner noon. Jan. 27 School meeting to on the budget at schoolhouse at 2 p.m. Everyone urged to attend. Jan. 27 Card party sponsored by the Three Links club of Re bekahs at their hall at 8:00 p.m. "Fossil, Arlington Teams Break Even InCasaba Games Mrs. Pete Cannon entertained at dinner Saturday evening in honor of Mr. Cannon's birthday. 'Hi-Ways to Wealth A large number of Kinzua peo ple went to Fossil Friday evening Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest to see both the A and B basketball when the score was tied, 25-25. In the early part of the last quar ter, 27-27, whin Fossil boys main tained the lead to finish 35-32. The next scheduled game will he Tuesday night, the 11th, with Condon on the local floor. Mrs. M. R. Wright, chairman for the In seals, reports one oi me i largest sales here. s,ne naa receiy , Having trouble getting the cu up iu una ween, lamuy up these cold mornings? included camp d saies. diii m- After ,hp d . hoii(av BT Ada R. Mayne tll.MI.IMMIIHMIMMtMIMIIMM, BREAKFAST WAKE-OPS McCabe and Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeSpain and son Bobby Lee. Lat er in the evenng a charivari crowd visited the Cannon home. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heliker entertained at a miracle maid cooking utensil dinner at their home Wednesday evening of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon White are In Portland. Dale White is slowly improving and will be moved to the veterans hospital In Portland this week. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Rietmann and sons Gene and Larry return ed from a two weeks' trip to California, Sunday evening. They spent Christmas day with Mrs. Rietmann's mother, Mrs. Inez Freeland In Portland. In Califor nia they visited Mr. Rietmann's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rietmann at La Kabra and Mrs. Rietmann's brother and family, Eugene Freeland, and a niece, Mrs. Leland Baker, at San Diego. They saw the Tournament of Roses parade at Pasadena, vis ited Balboa park and at Tiajuana, Mexico, and other places of in terest. The lone high school was de feated here last week by Condon, but the second team won. The temperature was below ze ro here Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Denney of Portland were lone visitors over the week end. Mrs. Ella Davidson Is ill at her home. A demonstration of "Pattern Alteration" was held at the Con gregational church Friday, Jan. 7, with a potluck dinner at noon. Miss Mabel Wilson, demonstrator, quints play Arlington teams. The B strings played the first game with Arlington boys winning eas ily. However, the A string made it more Inleersting for the Honk ers. They had the lead from the first minute of the game until the last part of the third quarter GET A LARRO CHICK BOOK Ara you rady for your baby chicks? Is your brooder house scrubbed and disinfected? How about litter, utensils, fuel, feed, grit? Have repairs and replace ments been made in your nous ing equipment? Is your brooder stove in good operating con dition? Have you ordered Larro Chick Builder? Come in ana see us about your feed requirements. Specialists In poultry research at General Mills Larro Kesearcn Farm wrote the Larro Chick Book. Morrow County Grain Growers, Inc. Heppner Lexington explained the altering of pat terns. The next meeting will be "Garment Finishes," to be held at the Congregational church on February 4, beginning at 10:30 a.m., with pTjtluek dinner a"t noon. Ted Palmateer attended the Kenny-Erwin marriage in Pen dleton Saturday. Mrs. Wate Crawford and son Harlan and Wallace Coleman re turned from Portland Saturday evening. Mrs. Crawford reports her son Arthur is able to be up some of the time at the Good Sa maritan hospital following a ma jor operation. Sixteen members of Willows grange attended Rhea Creek grange Frday evening of last week and 13 members went to Boardman grange Sunday where installation of officers was held. Officers of Willows grange were installed at both places. Henry Peterson left Saturday for Salem to attend the leg islature as a representative of Morrow county. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry porter and family visited her aunt, Mrs. Ar tie Jackson, Sunday. Mrs. Robert DeSpain took her small son Bobby to Pendleton Monday for further treatment on his finger that was recently cut by glass. They were accompanied by Mrs. Ernest' McCabe and Mrs. Pete Cannon. Mrs. Ida Coleman gave a birth day party for her daughters Sue .and Annebelle the afternoon of Saturday, Jan. 8. Games were i played and ice cream, cake and ' 1 ... - ,! TWn rr!flo -A. l.ui;uI WflC IVCU. 1 UC glllO - ceived many gifts. Those present were Maxine and Sally Cropp, Dorothy Dobyns, Gracie McCabe, Lo Keene, Ronald McCabe. Ale xia Jean Swales, Marilyn Petty john, Mardene Baker. Jane Bye, Charles Neale, Jean Ann Swan son, Alice Kay Mason, Wayne and Ellis Ball, Derlie Akers, Jerry Wentworth, Ivan Akers, Mary Emcrt. The council met Monday night and the following took the oath of office: Garland Swanson, may or; George Ely, recorder; Echo Palmateer, treasurer; John Bry son, Edmond Bristow" and Koy Linristrom, councilmen. The town team was defeated in a basketball game at Condon Monday night. The 4-H club girls will meet at the G. Hermann home Satur day, Jan. 15. assisted Mrs. Wright in the camp while Mrs. Ed Wham, Mrs. J. D. Coleman and Mrs. Geo. Smith were the committee assisting here. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Coleman took their son, Joe Fisher, to Portland last week where he un derwent a minor operation on His eye. Joe was able to return to school when it opened. All departments of the factory and mill were in operation on Monday, Jan. 10, after the lay off from December 23. But many people were off work due to colds and other sickness. Dr. Ladd from Portland with Mrs. Anette Kitzmiller, Wheeler and Gilliam county nurse, assist ing, held a pre school age and grade school children's clinic on January 9 at Jeffmore hall. Shots for diphtheria, whooping cough, smallpox and tetanus were given. Those helping were A. W. Wat son, school principal; Mrs. Geo. Smith, Mrs. J. D. Coleman, Mrs. J. E. WaU. Mrs. Bill Preston was rushed to The Dalles late Sunday eve ning to the hospital when she was suddenly taken seriously ill. Marvin Jackson was driver of the ambulance and Mr. Preston and Mrs. Ray O'Neil accompanied them to the hospital. Mrs. Pres ton's condition is unknown as yet. Mr. and Mrs. John Mills and Mrs. Clayton Morgan motored lo Pendleton Thursday evening. Mr. Mills took his degree, order of Knights Templar, in the Masonic lodge, besides visiting friends. Word has been received that Mark Jellick, who was injured in the basketball game at Fossil Friday night while playing against Arlington, has one bone of his leg fractured above the ankle. Mark also has a slight head injury and is at The Dalles hospital. His mother, Mrs. Matt Jurick, accompanied him by am bulance there and remained with him. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Schroeaer and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wham and Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Wham mo tored to Hermiston Saturday night where the men plaved on Fossil's town team in basketball. Carl McDaniel of Heppner was attenriinfr to business at Kinzua and Fossil the past week end, also visiting at the homes of his sisters, Mrs. Harlan Adams and Mrs. Owen Leathers Sr. Esten Stevens spent the vaca tion at Hermiston visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. Frank McDaniel. Vernon Peiry went to Minne sota to a family eunion last Manual Designed To Aid Layman In City Judicial Work A manual designed to aid the layman connected with city ju dicial work, has been mailed lo municipal judges, police chiefs, Virgil II. Langtry, chief deputy and city attorneys of Oregon cit- ,c(iy attorney for Portland and les by the university or uregon s bureau of mnuicipal research and service. "Municipal Court Procedures In Oregon" is the result of a joint project of the bureau and the i 1947-48 municipal law committee festivities and the luxury of sleeping late, it is hard to get the family back on schedule. One of the best wake-ups we know of to help this situation is to have a hearty appetizing break fast ready when Dad and the children gather round the table. The savory fragrance of frying bacon or spicy coffeecake waft ing from the kitchen through the house will do more to rouse slee pyheads than the most urgent shaking. With a little planning and fore thought breakfast can be chang ed from a monotonous task to a cheerful friendly gathering. Breakfast is an important meal. too, nutritionally speaking. It should supply one-third of the day's food requirements as well as prepare the body for the day's activities. As for the breakfast menu, there is really an endless variety if you stop to think about it. Breakfast doesn't have to be fan cy, but it should be adequate. Fruit, a hot :dish such as cereal eggs, bacon, hot breads or toast. butter, milk and coffee can be combined in many different ways to make an appetizing meal. Hot breads are especially temp ting these cold mornings, and are very little extra trouble if the ingredients are measured and sifted the night before. Both the recipes below may be prepared this way. Individual Coffee Cakes 1 cup sugar 12 cup melted butter 2 eggs 12 cup milk 1 12 cups cake flour, sifted 2 tsp. baking powder 14 tsp salt Mix dry ingredients. Add beaten eggs, milk and melted butter, mixing quickly. Pour into butter ed muffin tins, filling about 2 '3 full. Top each muffin with a mix ture made with 3 Tbsp sugar, 1 tsp cinnamon and 4 Tbsp chop ped nuts. Bake in moderate oven, 375 degrees, 20 to 30 minutes. Yields 12. Ginger Cheese Muffins 2 cups flour 3 tsp baking powder 14 tsp soda 12 tsp ginger 12 tsp salt 1 beaten egg 12 cup milk 12 tup molasses 4 Tbsp melted butter 2 3 cup grated cheese Sift dry ingredients together. Beat of the Oregon State Bar. As an aid egg well and gradually add to it i to ex officio municipal judges the milk, then molasses. Slowly jsuch as city recorders, the manu add the liquid mixture to the dry jal covers the procedure in mak ingredients, stirring constantly, ing arrests, procedures in court. When smooth, add melted short- ! appeals, an explanation of traf ening, and fold in grated cheese. ! f ic court procedure, and other Half fill greased muffin tins with ! aids to the layman. The booklet mixture and bake in moderate (also cites the various city char- oven, 350 degrees, lo to 20 min-iters wnicn delegare certain po- utes. Serve hot with butter. Makes 16 muffins. 'linoanH liiHlr-inl rru,'pr to muni cipal officers. former legal and field consultant for the League of Oregon Cities, was chairman of the committee which assumed chief responsibil ity for preparation of the manu al. Other committee members were: B. D. Iseminger. vice chair man, Pendleton; Alexander G. Brown, Harold Davidson, and Watson L. Robertson, ail of Port land; D. R. Husband, Eugene; W. Vawter Parker. Hood River; Frank P. Farrell, Medford; Anthony Yturri, Ontario; Alden E. Miller. Oregon City; C. J. Kowitz and William W. McKinney, both of Salem, and Robert Y. Thornton, Tillamook. Kinzua from Camp 5 after a bull- COAST'S TELEPHONES DOUBLE IN TEN YEARS How we've made your telephone a more valuable servant than ever... and a better buy too t?rttiL- i i - ho ic c v nOrion n n it some of the cold weather in that dozer had bladed the snow off the part of the country. He expects to return this week, weather per mitting. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Anderson was damaged to the extent of several windows being broken out when the cook stove exploded, and a portion of the wall was blown out when the water pipes were frozen. Mr. An derson was standing near the stove but was uninjuied. Rev. L. G. Wetzel went to The Dalles Friday for a medical check up. Mrs. Wetzel is convalescing from a recent major operation. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Harris and Harley Biedicr of Penuleion were i.-itmg friends here over the week end and went to Camp 5 to visit Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ad- road Thursday and was attend ing to business. The logging train and goose has been mak ing daily trips as the railroad is being kept clear of snow. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Laughlin and Junior and Joann Adams spent j Friday afternoon at Heppner j having dental work finished. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Samples took their small son Jerry to The Dalles the first of the week to a doctor. It was learned he was suffering from a blood infection ,and will be out of school for I some time. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Davis have : !been visiting at the home of his ! brother, Homer Davis, the past 'three days from Lewiston. Idaho. jThey left Monday to visit at ' iLonerock and at the home of his i m i- nr,r1 Dill,- Tl... Ulrricjc and Mr Rierller are former Kinzua parents. Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Da- an dtamp 5 residents. 1 . Today you can call twice as many telephones on the Coast as you could ten years ago. To pro vide service for our growing West, to make it possible for you to reach your new friends over the telephone, we've doubled our system in a decade . . . from 1,830,000 in the fall of 1938, to more than 3,700,000 today. This increase is more than we added in the previous 60 years. , ... i u 'fKSjw'; " Douglas, the small son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jackson, under went a tonsilectomy at The Dal les Saturday. They brought him home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson moved their furnishing to their new modern home that was built for them. The new home has a complete basement, a fireplace and is a beautiful home. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Nistad mov ed into the house vacated by the Johnsons. Ralph Mocre ci.me down to 2. Our family had to grow to make this gam. In "38 wc numbered some 29,000 men and wom en. Today there are more than double that num ber . . operators, installers, linemen, plant maintenance men ... all the people who make telephone service possible. And training them to do their work for the West was a big job in itself. 4. All these new telephones give you more value from your own telephone. You carl call more people . . . more people can get in touch with you. And it keeps right on being a big bargain, liven in these days of higher price, a few pennies still buy a telephone call. Jw:' 3. An amaxing number of miles of wire Ins been added to link these new telephones . . . 6,000,000 miles of it. New buildings by the hun dreds have been built and sensitive equipment installed. Yet we're far from through. For the West is growing still and it must have good telephone service to help it grow soundly. The Pacific Telephone (( and Telegraph Company More than 70,000 people working lordlier lo f'ir nlsh ever belter telephone service to the West HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES The Heppner Gazette, established March 30, 1SS3. The Heppner Times, established November 18, 1S;)7. Consolidated Feb. 15, 1912. Published every Thursday and entered at the Post Office at Heppner, Oregon, as second class matter. Subscription price, $3.00 a year; single copies, 10c. O. G. CRAWFORD Publisher "and Editor vis. Mr. Davs has just recently been released from the coast guard, his second term. Fl owers for all occasions in season or special Mary van's flower shop Transferring Cr Heavy Hauling Podded Moving Vans Storage Warehouse U. PandN.P. Pcnland Bros. Transfer Co. 39 SW Dorlon Avenue Phone 338 Pendleton, Ore. Your Sunday Dinner Problem Is Solved Drive down to the Victory Cafe at lone and eat a wholesome Chicken or Turkey DINNER Your choice from the menu. Good Food Courteous Service You are always welcome at the AIR CONDITIONED Victory Cafe Roy and Betty Lieuallen lone, Oregon, This New Montag Electric Range is only $1 9 975 at Case Furniture Co. O (DOG : n ' p v.. 1 FOR THE MONEY. You haven't seen a value like it since before the War. Take it from us, Montag cuts no corners on quality or workmanship in this full size range. Its amazing new warp-proof "T-K" elements are the easiest to clean of any made. The oven is big, has safe, no-tilt racks, is Fiberglas insulated all around. Come in soon; ask about all its features. a FOR THE SHOW. Youll want to put on a show the minute this beauty takes the stage in your kitchen. -The hard, smooth porcelain enamel finish stays beautiful. Look it over; see how the one-piece top with no grooves or corners saves work. 3 TO GET READY. What do you mean, Get ready? Here's smooth cooking that'i ALWAYS ready ... at the click of a switch. 4 TO GOI Meals really go, with "T-K" units. Four FAST, full-size elements, each with five perfectly controlled speeds, give you cooking heat instantly. CASE Furniture Co. Maybe you think we're enthusiastic about this new Montag economy range. We are. And you will be too when you see all you get for so little. Don't let a limited budget put a limit on your kitchen plans. Come on in right away and see how easy it is to have the clean, electric cooking you want. . . $199.75 itizens of ilorrow County The City of Lexington invites you to a showing of a film entitled "Our Town Builds An Airport" at the LEXINGTON SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Monday, January 17 at 8 o'clock The object of this film is to create an interest in airport development. Our port is not finished; some extensions are needed, and there is an opportunity for us to acquire more federal assistance. We believe the development of the Lexington Airport is of interest to all of Morrow County. In peacetime or in time of war or disaster the air lanes are open, ready to give regular or emergen cy service. Our port is established but it needs improvement. We believe if the people of the county fully understand these needs and what a- first class airport means to the region they will give the needed support. Cordially yours, The City of Lexington