Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon, Feb. 10, 1949
Page 3
A FINE BASKETBALL COURT
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When in Monument a couple hall Special emphasis is placed room for spectators. The people
. . . .4 of the community recently ded-
oi weeks ago Lous Lyons took on the basketball court in this bulding and gurnet-
some interior views of the new picture. It is a standard high ous functi0ns have already
community school recreation school court and has ample been held there.
FROZEN FOOD MAY BE OK
Several women have asked if
it is safe to use canned foods
that have frozen. Yes, it is safe
if the cans are still air tight.
However, If It Is no longer tight
ly sealed, the food will spoil
quickly after thawing.
When the liquid in the cans
freezes, it swells. This swelling
may push up the cover In some
types of Jars or may cause a
break in weak seams of tin cans.
So examine the can carefully for
I leaks and loose lids. Even if there
seems to be no leak, it is wise to
boll the food 10 to 15 minutes
before you taste It.
I ...
WASHING WINDOWS
After the dust storm this last
Saturday night, a look through
our windows brings the realiza
tion that we must get outdoors
and wash them. One method is to
(mix a pall of suds, using a syn-
thetic detergent Trend, Tide,
I Dreft, etc. A wax applicator with
i its flat surrace is a handy tool
to use to apply the suds. Just slip
it into the water and rub the
I window. Then, if you have water
under. pressure, give the window
a spray rinse and let It dry. Many
homemakers find 'this method
easy and satisfactory.
MARK THIS DATE ON YOUR CALENDAR
FEBRUARY 17
The Next
Auction Sale
AT
Heppner Sales Yard
Regular run of livestock-some stocker cows and other
feeder cattle.
One nearly new trash burner, and other items.
Four 4-whecl 2V2-ton flatbed trailers
Bring in what you have to sell we'll find you a buyer.
Harold Erwin, Operator
John Varner, Auctioneer Harry Dinges, Clerk
it',
This New Monfag Electric
Range is only $19975 at
Case Furniture Co.
CD GO
' f U 4MM
1 FOR THI money. You haven't seen a value like it since before the War. Take it
from us, Montaft 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.
1 FOR THE SHOW. You'll 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.
I TO OfT RIADY. What do you mean, Get ready? Here's smooth cooking that's
ALWAYS ready ... at the click of a switch,
t TO OOI Meals really go, with "T-K" units. Four FAST, full-sire 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
Healy-Palmateer Wedding
Centers Saturday's Interest
The wedding of Miss Rosetta
Healy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Healy "of Heppner and Al
bert Ted Palmateer, son of Mrs.
Echo Palmateer of lone, was sol
emnized at a 2 p.m. ceremony
Saturday at St. Patrick's Roman
Catholic church with Rev. Francis
McCormack reading tne
ring service. The bride, given In
marriage by her brother, Tom
Healy, was lovely in a gowfT 01
white satin made with sweetheart
neckline, fitted scalloped bodice
and long- pointed sleeves. Her
lace-trimmed, finger-tip veil was
held in place by a coronet ol
seed pearls. A heart-shapeu gold
necklace, worn by her mother at
her wedding, was the bride's only
jewelry. She carried a white or
chid on a white prayerbook.
Mrs. Harry O'Donnell, jr., sis
ter of the bride, was matron of
honor. She wore a pink formal
frock with matching headdress
and gloves and carried a nosegay
bouquet of pink carnations.
Billy Healy, brother of the
bride, was best man. Ushers were
Harry O'Donnell Jr. apd James
Barnett of lone.
James Kenny was soloist, ac
companed by Miss Marguerite
Glavey who also played the wed
ding marches.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Healy chose a glenn plaid
suit with brown accessories and
a corsage of yellow rosebuds. Mrs.
Palmateer wore a gunmetal grey
frock with black accessories and
a corsage of pink carnations.
Following the ceremony, a re
ception was held in the church
parlors. After the bride and
groom had cut the first piece of
the traditional three-tiered wed
ding cake, Mrs. William J. Buck
num, aunt of the bride, contin-
! ued with the cutting of the cake,
i Mrs. William A. Richards poured
S and Miss Cecelia Healy of Port
land was in charge of the punch.
I Assisting about the rooms were
1 Mrs. Charles D. Hodge Jr., Mrs.
Russell O'Donnell, Mrs. Rose
Francis and Miss Evonne Bleak
man. Miss Patty Healy was in
charge of the guest book.
The tables were attractively
decorated with bouquets of white
carnations and daffodils.
Following a honeymoon trip,
the young couple will be at home
at the Palmateer farm near lone.
Mrs. Palmateer is a graduate of
Heppner high school and has
! been employed locally in the
county agent's office as steno
grapher for the Triple A. Mr. Pal
mateer is a graduate of lone high
school. He spent three years in
i the navy and saw some overseas
duty in the Pacific during the
recent world war.
Out-of-town guests here for the
wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Kenny and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Emmett Kenny, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Irwin, William Cohn
and Jay Johnson of Pendleton;
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Monahan of
Condon; Mrs. Mike Healy and
Mrs. R. B. Rands and daughters
of Boardman.
According to word received this
week from Mrs. Roy Gentry, her
mother, Mrs. Bud Medlock of Ok
anogan, Wn., passed away in that
city February 1 following a long
illness. Mrs. Gentry also writes
that they expect to return to
Heppner to make their home as
soon as weather permits in the
j spring.
I The drill team of Willows lodge
No. 66, I.O.O.F., of Heppner mo
tored to Lexington the last of the
week where they presented cere
monies of the initiatory degree
for five candidates. Those mak
ing the trip were N. D. Bailey,
Lee Howell, Jesse C. Payne, Har
old Hill and Manuel Easter. Plans
are being made for the district
convention of Oddfellows which
is to be held in Heppner on Feb
ruary 26 and for which Willows
lodge will be host. There will be
,'a 6:30 banquet in the lodge din
ing room and other features are
being arranged.
Tom Wells who has been at
tending school at Elkhart, Ind.,
returned home the last of the
week. Mrs. Wells who was with
him for several months, preceded
him home several weeks ago.
Robert J. Stephens motored to
The Dalles Friday evening to
spend the week end with his fam
iyl. He returned to Heppner on
Tuesday.
Installation ceremonies were
observed at the meeting of the
Degree of Honor at the American
Legion hall Tuesday evening.
Those being installed were Mrs.
Sylvia McDaniel, past president;
Mrs. Ethelyn Pierson, president;
Mrs. Ida Farra, vice-president;
Mrs. Adelle Hannan, second vice
president; Mrs. Clara B. Gertson,
secretary; Mrs." Julia Hill, trea
surer; Mrs. Lavina Burkenbine,
usher; Mrs. Lucille Grady, assist,
ant usher; Mrs. Katie Cunning
ham, inner watch; Mrs. Beryna
Shamblin, outer watch; Mrs.
Maude Hughes, right assistant;
Mrs. Ruth Payne, left assistant;
Mrs. Melba Quackenbush, Mrs.
Ruth Bergstrom, Mrs. Julia tim,
and Mrs. Beulah Barkla, escort
staff; Mrs. Mildred O'Connor, col
or bearer; Mrs. Irene Nolan, ad
viser; Mrs. Adelle Hannon, juve
nile director; Mrs. Alice Waggon
er, assistant juvenile director. In
stalling officers were Mrs. Clara
B. Gertson, past state president;
Mrs. Nora Neill, past president,
and Mrs. Melba Quackenbush,
usher.
Following lodge refreshments
were served with the Valentine
motif being used to decorate the
tables. Members of the refresh
ment committee were Mesdames
Katie Cuningham, Sylvia Mc
Daniel, Beulah Barkla and Ber
yna Shamblin.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sluyter are
the parents of a son, Jeffry Dean,
born February 3 at Emanuel hos
pital in Portland. Mr. Sluyter mo
tored to Portland Friday to visit
his family. He returned to Hepp
ner Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bucknum
and son departed by motor Mon
day for Los Angeles where they
will make their home. Their ap
artment in the Devine apart
ments will be occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. Harold A. Kenney.
Mrs. W. H. Lewis went to Port
land Wednesday by train taking
her grandson to the city for a
medical check-up.
,4 Tfdttcott $iiUtre IfeaxKut?
for a LANE Hope Chest
MAKE "SOMEBODY" HAPPY TODAYI
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v 4 Jh tot
mi .w
to tWil
As Advrtifd in
LIFE and IOOK
Ht lam'l Patented automHe fray.
II. tTrn A A Cnniltan rn I
auu i.i ' n. auuicii it
turned to Heppner Tuesday eve
ning from a six weeks' sojourn
in Miami, Florida, where they
were guests of his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John
Scouten. Returning by the south
ern route, the Scoutens spent sev
eral days in New Orleans visiting
friends and points of historic in
terest about that city. In Los An
geles they spent Sunday visiting
with William Cochell who is a
patient in a naval hospital near
there. Mr. Scouten reports that
the citrus crop in southern Cal
ifornia is a complete loss due to
the recent severe storms in that
area.
Mrs. Norah Rasmus has return
ed from Portland where she spent
several days last week attending
buyers market.
John C. Hagan motored to
White Salmon, Wn., Friday after
Mrs. Hagan and the children. Go
ing over, Mr. Hagan found the
road In a very hazardous condi
tion because of the deep snow, i
lixz icjuiia wiai lie oqw at Kaai
seven cars off the road between
North Dalles and his destination
and the ambulance doing a land
office business. They returned to
Heppner Saturday afternoon.
The Altar Society of St. Pat
rick's Catholic church is planning
a public card party for February
26 at the parish hall. Mrs. Con
ley Lanham was hostess for the
meeting of the Altar Society on
Wednesday evening at which
time officers for the ensuing year
were elected, Mrs. J. D. Palmer,
president; Mrs. Dan Hatfield, vice
president; Mrs. Russell O'Donnell,
secretary-treasurer.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Thomp
son and Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Cohn are in San Antonio, Texas,
where they are attending the Na
tional Woolgrowers convention.
At the close of the convention
Mr. and Mrs. Cohn will continue
on to New Orleans for a brief
visit.
Hostesses fot ladies night at
the B. P. 0. Elks Thursday eve
ning were Mrs. Norman Nelson,
Mrs. Archie Munkers, Mrs. Sam
McMillan and Mrs. Eldon Pad-
berg of Lexington. There were
16 tables of bridge and pinochle
in play with Mrs. J. Fred Lucas
winning high in bridge and Mrs.
Bert Kane high in pinochle. Mrs.
Edwin Dick received the door
prize.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Duvall of
Lexington were business visitors
in Heppner Wednesday.
Phil Griffin of lone was trans
acting business in Heppner Wed
nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright,
Mr. and Mrs. Orian Wright and
Mrs. Al-ex Thompson motored to
Pendleton Wednesday.
Melvin Look motored to Salem
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Carl McDaniel entertained
at a handkerchief shower Wed
nesday evening complimenting
Mrs. Joe Gjertson who is leaving
Saturday to make her home in
Pendleton where Mr. Gjertson has
accepted a position as ranger of
the Pendleton district of the Uma
tilla national forest. Invitations
were issued to Mesdames George
Gertson, Glen Parsons, Anson
Rugg, Kenneth Keeling, James
Estes, James Hager, Jack O'Con
nor, Vernon Bohles, Bert Bleak
man. Nelson Anderson and Tom
Wilson. Bingo was the diversion
of the evening. Refreshments
were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Anderson and
Mrs. Carl Bergstrom motored to
Hermiston Tuesday evening to
attend the basketball game.
Bill Doherty of Sand Hollow
was looking after matters of bus
iness in Heppner Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ayers mo
tored to Hermston Sunday to
LUCY LANE TO CONDUCT
PRELIMINARY MEETING
Lucy Lane, clothing specialist
from Oregon State college, will
conduct the preliminary meeting
for the cotton dress workshop on
Monday, February 14. This meet
ing will be from 11 a.m. to 3:30
p.m. at the Greenfield grange
hall In Boardman. All of the wo
men in Morrow county who plan
to participate in the dress work
shop in any of the seven com
munities must attend this initial
meeting Monday.
Miss Lane will discuss day-by-day
procedure for each commun-
spend the day visiting relatives
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Troedson
returned home from Portland on
Friday. They were met in Arling
ton by Kenneth Smouse. While
in Portland, Mr. Troedson under
went a major operation at the
Emanuel hospital. After leaving
the hospital he spent a week at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
R. C. Putnam of Clackamas. Mrs.
Troedson spent all the time at the
Putnam home. Mr. Troedson is
gaining back his strength and
hopes to be around as usual soon.
"A '
ity workshop, pattern selection
and alteration, choice of fabrics,
and fitting techniques.
EnroIIees wishing transporta
tion may contact Mrs. Douglas
Drake, Heppner; Mrs. Nor"n
Nelson, Lexington, and Mrs.
Markham Baker, lone.
An open road doesn't mean you
have to open up.
yilji ybdvz.
W SHEARS
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hand-pinking, overcasting, pirating, or bias binding.
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oHeloth for shthnnf
Alt To Sm Our Complits Um 01 "Gffffoo" Scissors And Shtinj For
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SAAGER'S PHARMACY
A LANE Chest the Perfect Gift for
BIRTHDAYS ENGAGEMENTS CONFIRMATIONS
GRADUATION WEDDINGS ANNIVERSARIES
Not in years have we been able to offer such an outstanding LANE
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today. See ourcomplete selection of beautiful new Lane models.There's
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CASE FURNITURE CO,