Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1949)
Page 6 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, November 17, 1949 County Agent News . . To the 4 11 club woodworking rai'itibfru Rhowing the mast pro print and willingness to work the Willowa Grange Home Ec. club awarded a brace and bit. This award was presented to Deibert Bailey, lone. The livestock Judging team ta king part In the Facific Interna tional livestock Judging contest composed ot Ingrid Hermann and Joan Coleman, lone and Jimmy Green, Heppner, selected as high scoring judges at the county fair, v ere presented with a red ribbon won at Portland October 8. Thp registered Hampshire ewe presented as a chain by Eb HuRh es, Heppner, was awarded to Jo Ann Brosnan, Heppner. JoAnn will retain the offspring of the ewe, passing it on to a first year club member next year. I Jean Mane Graham, Heppner, iwas presented with a $2.50 award given hy the Morrow roun jty fair and rodeo for the best dai- r exhibit in the parade. Ronald Baker was presented with the National Meat Animal : contest county award, a gold me dal awarded by Thos. Wilson, j Chicago. The award was made on 1 1 he increase in meat animal pro jects carried by Ronald during his four years of club work. ! Organization of agricultural clubs is progressing nicely and it now appears that more members jwiil be in enrolled in these pro jects than in past years. To the seven agricultural clubs reported as organized in the Heppner, Lex ; ington and lone areas can now be ! reported five new ones organized j at Boardman this past Tuesday 1 night. Those were rabbit and poultry; dairy; beef: swine and November 19 Through November 26 only FREE Stetson Hat The STETSON Playboy I0 With Each Suit or Top coat Purchased From Our Stock We will present you FREE OF CHARGE one Stetson Hat of your own choosing. Value $10. This is your opportunity to own the hat you al ways wanted. Iff tt-v' For a fellow with a flair, w suggest the Playboy- fine fur felt hat that suit your very mood. REMEMBER THE DATES! November -1 9 Through November 26 only Wilsons Mens Wear The Store of Personal Service vegetable garden projects. Elec tion of officers has not been com pleted and they will be reported when finished. An organizational meeting will be held at Irrigon this week and results will be reported in next week s 4 H club news. Combination cooking and cloth ing club is being led by Mrs. L. A. MeCabe at lone this year. At their organizational meeting Sat urday, the 11 girls enrolled elect ed the following officers: Presi dent, Lola Ann McCabe, lone; vice president, Helen Salter, lone; secretary. Betty Graves, Heppner; o reporter, Ruby Ann Rietmann, lone; song leader, Ingrid Her mann, lone. At their second meeting this Saturday they shall learn proper method of shrinking material as presented by the demonstration team, Ruby Ann Rietmann and Ingrid Hermann. Miss Wilson will discuss pattern and color selec tion. Enrolled are: Clothing III, Lola Ann McCabe, Ruby Ann Rietmann. Clothing II, Helen Sal ter, Kay Crowell, Dorothy Dobyns, Judy Howton, Shirley McCabe. Clothing III, Janet Howton, Mary Jepsen. Clothing IV, Ingrid Her rnan, Betty Graves, Ruby Ann Rietmann. o NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned have been duly appointed by the County Court of Morrow County, State of Oregon, Joint Administratrices of the Estate of LOTTIE KILKENNY, deceased, and all persons having claims against the said estate of said deceased are hereby required to present the same with proper vouchers duly verified by law to the said Joint-Administratrices at the law office of P. W. Mahoney at Heppner, Oregon, within six months from the date hereof. Dated and first published this 17th day of November, 1949. COLLEEN GREENUP ILENE WYMAN Joint-Administratrices of the Estate of Lottie Kilkenny, de ceased. Raley, Kilkenny & Raley Pendleton, Oregon & P. W. Mahoney, Heppner, Oregon, Attorneys for Joint-Admimstra trices. 35-39 FOR SALE Modern 4-room cot tage on large lot (52x198 ft.). Furnished or unfurnished. Pric ed right. See Bill Aldrich or Turner, Van Marter & Co., Hep pner. Ore. 35p CARD OF APPRECIATION I wish to thank the many friends lor cards, gifts, and flow, ers sent during my recent illness. Mrs. Beulah Lundell. Special Purebred AL at Heppner Sales Yard at 10 a. m. Tuesday, Nov. 22 Bull Grading 9 a. m. to 10 a. m. 30 GOOD BULLS ... 6 GOOD FEMALES All cattle consigned must be in by 2 p. m. November 21. Untested cattle will be tested November 21. Sponsored by Morrow County Stock Growers Assn. HAROLD ERWIN, Operator JOHN VARNER, Auctioneer : HARRY DINGES, Clerk Next Reg. Sale Nov. 29 Local News In Brief Continued from page one tier Tuesday were Roy Lindstrom and James Fitzpatrick. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ayers of Lyons were overnight guests Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ayers. Harvey Ayers of Portland accom panied them home the first of the week. Mrs. Richard Hayes of Arling ton spent Monday in Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blake are moving this week to their Hinton creek ranch, having sold their Clark's canyon property to How ard and Harold Evans. Frank W. Turner made a busi ness trip to Portland the last of the week. Mrs. James Shafer of The Dal les spent the week end in Hepp ner with her son-in-law and dau ghter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Du bois. Jesse Beardsley and son Rich ard were here from Portland over week-end. They were houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Farra while here. Dr. A. D McMurdo and Dr Rich ard J O'Shea attended the meet ing of the Umatilla County Med ical association in Pendleton Tuesday evening. Mrs. Frences Mitchell entertain, ed the Bookworms club at her home below town Tuesday eve ning. Eleven members were pre sent. Refreshments were served. Miss Lela Tolleson, who has been on a tour of middle western states, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tolleson. Mr. and Mrs. Clell Rea of Stan field, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sperry of Eugene and Jack French of Gurdane were here Monday to attend funeral services for the late George Sperry. Howard Bryant and Dr. L. D. Tibbies are having a brief vaca tion this week hunting elk. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Green and family were over from Pendleton to spend the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Alex Green. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Rosewall made a business trip to Pendle ton Monday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Pettyjohn of lone was a business visitor in Heppner Tuesday. Frank Ayers motored to Port land Wednesday to spend a few days looking after business mat ters. o IRRIGON DOWNS BOARDMAN Irrigon wound up a successful football season by going down to Boardman and winning, 48-12 The six-man squad won all but two of the games on its schedule, losing only to Weston and Pilot Rock. Clarence Emerson is the Irrigon coach. o MISSIONARY SOCIETY HONORS STATE SECRETARY Mrs. Edna Burke of Eugene, state secretary of the United Christian Missionary Society, was the guest of honor at the regular missionary meeting of the Church of Christ Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Russell Myers of Milton, dis trict president, was also present, as were 25 ladies from Milton. Luncheon was served at at tractively appointed tables. The worship service was in charge of Mrs. Ethel Zeimantz and the pro gram in charge of Mrs. F. S. Par ker. The new members of the church were especially invited guests. o Mrs. Mary Sowers of Portland is visiting at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Howell. The Howells will take her to Portland for Thanksgiving. CARD OF THANKS I We wish to express our sincere apreciation for the many kind nesses extended to us in our re cent bereavement and for the beautiful floral offerings. The Kilkenny family. Boardman Pastor Installed Sunday At Special Service By MRS. FLOSSIE COATS Rev. Charles Hawley was in stalled as pastor of the Boardman Community church Sunday eve ning. James C. Henrikson of Mil ton was in charge of the installa tion services assisted by Rev. Chas. Eble of Umatilla and Rev. Glen Morton of Stanfield. Dinner was served at 6 p. m. for all min- isters and wives in the church dining room, also attending were Mr. and Mrs. Hawley of Mabton, Wash., son of Rev. and Mrs. Haw ley. Mrs. Leo Root and Mrs. Z. J. Gillespie served the dinner. HEC was held at the home of Mrs. Chas. Anderegg Wednesday afternoon. The main business was election of officers for the coming vear and planning the annual Christmas party. Officers elected were: President, Mrs. I. Skoubo vice president, Mrs. Clyde Tanne- hill; secretary, Mrs. Ralph bkou bo, and treasurer, Mrs. Jack Mul ligan. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Billings and family of Lebanon spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Al lan Billings. Lester Billings is Allen's uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Earwood and daughter Shirley motored to Spokane Thursday, spending the week-end with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Downey. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown return ed home Monday after several days spent with their daughter and grandson, Mrs. Katherine Dunn and Reo, at Richland, Wash. They also visited relatives in Yakima. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tannehill and Mrs. Arthur Allen returned home Sunday after a week-end in Portland and Hood River. The Tannehills visited their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Tanne hill while Mrs. Allen spent the time with Mrs. Maude Kobow of Hood River. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hawley of Pendleton were guests Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawley. The men are brothers. Jimmie Ashton of Walla Walla was calling on his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gust Mc Louth this week. Mrs. Lee Harwood and son Le roy left this week for Sturgess, S. D. where they are visiting rela tives and friends and will attend the wedding of Mrs. Harwood's son, Gene Harwood. They expect to be gone about three weeks. Lee Harwood was called to We natchee by the sudden passing of his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ferguson and their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ferguson of Kenne wick, returned home Sunday af ter spending the holidays in Port land with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Murphy of Portland have moved into the Eldon Shannon cabin this past week. The Murphys and Mrs. Art Palmer motored to Portland over the week-end, bringing up the household effects. Mrs. Palmer Visited her mother, Mrs. Jennie Rude. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hayes over the week end was their son Jeff and dau ghters, Betty Hayes and Mrs. Frank Beall, also Miss Sylvia Volden, all of Portland, and Mrs. Hayes' mother, Mrs. Margaret Wick of Condon and her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Letrace of Echo. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Chapin and young son of Pendleton were Sun day dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Coats. After noon guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Barlow, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-1 ert Walker and son all of Hepp ner and Mrs. Alma Gilliam of Portland. Mrs. Effie Miller is visiting at the home of her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller. Vernon Russell of Hood River was with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Russell over Sunday. Boardman community welcom ed the few showers of rain which fell this past week which aided in settling some of the loose dust. Mr. and Mrs. Nate Macombcr motored to Pendleton Sunday tak ing home their three grandchil dren, Gary, Pat and Beverly Pet teys, who had spent the holidays here. Tillicum club met at the home of Mrs. Roy Part low Wednesday evening in regular session. o CLEAN UP FIRE DEBRIS The senior boys of lone high school, directed by E. S. Stultz, their adviser, cleaned up the de bris left from the big fire that destroyed the Swanson mill and the library in early summer. The senior girls, assisted by Mrs. Vic tor Rietmann and Mrs. L. A. Mc Cabe, served dinner to them at the school house. Hi-Ways To Health STAR OS REPORTER Adsnlssicm priess) sitensooa lad erenlaf. unless ip. elllosllj ftATWtlMd to fc otbarwlael Cblldrul Est Flloe JT, F4. lu M, Total Mcj Gnla lad High School Students 11 yean and evert Est. Prlee .40, Fed. Tax .10, Total too; Adults i Eat. Price Mc, Pad. Tax .10. Total 60c Every child occupying a seat moat have a ticket. Efleotlve Vorember 6 and oontlnninf throufb the winter months, the Saturday show will start at T M instead of 7 p. m. Sunday shows will continue to start at 1 p. m. with the boxoinee remaining opes until I p. sn. On Arsalstloe Day, Friday, sTorember U and on Thanxxs-irina; Bay, Thursday, show wUl start st T p. m- November 24, the Friday-Saturday, November 18-19 Rusty Saves A Life Tad Donaldson, Gloria Henry, John Litel This dog story based on the popular "Rusty" series, replaces KAZAN advertis ed on our November programs. PLUS Law Of The Golden West Mont Hale, Paul Hurst Gail David Adroit photography and exciting story put this in the above-average western class; the action revolves around Buffalo Bill and Morell's guerillas and their raids throughout Kansas in the eaxly days of the Civil War. Sunday-Monday, November 20 21 The Girl From Jones Beach Ronald Reagan, Vitgtnia Mayo, Eddie Bracken, Dona Drake, Henry Traven, Lois Wilson, Florence Bates Gay entertainment made to please any audience . . .it's not to be taken seriously, o if It's fun you're looking for, here it is! Also, AT THE STROKE OF 12, a featurette on the Damon Runyon story; ICE KIDS, Technicolor. Cartoon and NEWSREEL, with latest current events, sports and world happenings. Tuesday-Wednesday, November 22-23 Force of Evil John Garfield, Beatrice Pearson, Thomas Gomez, Roy Roberts A capably-acted melodrama based upon Ira Wolfert's novel "Tucker's People." Also, THE NEWLYWEDS, a bright com edy; DUKE ELLINGTON'S music; and SHADOWS IN THE SNOW. kHtMM", Swing in line with the other early shoppers. We call your attention to a few of our attractive gift items that are sure to please. Wamsutta, woven by Somerset . . Terry Cloth Towels . . Bath Mats . Hand Towels and Wash Cloths in Pink, Gold, Chartruse and Gray. Hand made aprons some for service and some for show. Hand painted serving trays Linen towels Hand painted lunch cloths Bridge Sets 36-inch cloth and napkins in pastel tones. Place Mats and Table Cloths in novelty weave, with napkins Organdy lunch cloths, hand stenciled. ALL IN GIFT BOXES! Hand wrought Costume Jewelry in Sterling Silver : Ear Rings, Bracelets, Scatter Pins, Adjustable Finger Rings, Lapel Pins. Anderson & Wilson Women's Apparel Raymond Wagner of Baker was a week-end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kelthley. Wagner is employed with the Union Pacific at Baker, having gone there from Enterprise where he worked a number of years as freight clerk. He took time out to drop in at The Gazette Times of fice and renew acquaintance with the editor, who used to meet the incoming and outgoing pas senger train on the Joseph branch for the Enterprise Record-Chieftain during the first world war. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Monahan are in receipt of news of the birth of an 8-pound baby boy, Novem ber 10, to Dr. and Mrs. Joe S. Causey at Douglas, Ariz. The mo ther is the former Mary Mona han. This is their second child, the first being a girl. The boy has been named Joseph Francis. Mr. and Mrs. G. E Nisbet of Wasco are the parents of a dau ghter, Sharon Kay, born at The Dalles October 30. Mrs. Nisbet is the former Allene Scott, young est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scott. Mrs. L. D Neill is the child's great grandmother. Business visitors in Heppner the first of the week were Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Swearengen of Irrigon. They were callers at the court house to pay their tax bill. The cultivation of apples began before recorded history. The re mains of the fruit have been found in the prehistoric Lake Dwellings in Switzerland. By ADA R. MAYNE FRUIT WITH CUSTARD SAUCE Creamy custard sauce can do wonders to dress up the simplest of fruit desserts. With such fruits as apples and pears in bountiful supply this fall, the economical homemaker includes them often in her salad and dessert menus. For a delicious dessert variation, try serving fruits with custard sauce. Such as, baked apples with custard sauce, baked pears, fresh fruit cup, canned peaches, prune whip, and many others. These desserts will not only satisfy the family sweet tooth, but they rank high among the healthful des serts which are so good for the youngsters. Custard sauce is so easy to make, no one could object to it from the standpoint of time. It only takes a few minutes to scald the milk, beat the eggs, sugar and salt together, then cook ever so gently until Ihe mixture coats a spoon. Custard sauce may be flavored with lemon, vanilla, al mond, chocolate and other flavors for variety. Serve it hot or cold, whichever you prefer. If you do serve it cold, make it in the morn ing then it is out of the way. Fruits and custard sauce com plement each other perfectly in flavor and texture, too. And by serving custard sauces often, you are including extra nourishing milk and eggs in the family diet. Apple Roll with Vanilla Custard will make a hit with everyone In the family it tastes so good and is an "easy to make" dessert, per fect to serve with a light supper. Apple Roll with Vanilla Custard (serves 6) Baking powder biscuit dough 2 Tbsp. softened butter 4 to 5 apples.finely diced (about 3 cups) 'ucup brown sugar, packed latsp. cinnamon Nutmeg 2 Tbsp. lemon juice Grated rind of 1 lemon Prepare baking power biscuit dough; roll out Into a rectangle 8 inches by 12 inches. Spread top with a tablespoon of soft buttef. Spread diced apples to within inch of edge of dough. Blend brown sugar, cinnamon, nulmag, lemon juice and rind. Sprinkle mixture over apples; roll dough up like a jelly roll. Cut roll cross wise into l' inch thick slices. Place on a well greased baking pan and dot top with extra table spoon butter. Bake in a hot oven, 425 F., for 25 minutes. Serve hot with vanilla custard. Vanlila Custard 14 cups milk BUSINESS FIRMS BACK CLUB PROGRAM Morrow County 4-H Club Mem bers have impressed several firms with their outstanding work completed through 4-H projects. Allen Hughes, Heppner, won a Summer School Scholarship from Safeway Food Stores for his breeding nrolect. Lola Ann Mc Cabe, lone, won a gold medal from Kerr Glass Mfg. to. tor can ning achievement. Ruby Ann Reitman, lone, earned a gold medal as county winner in cloth ing achievement from the Spool Cotton Commpany. Ruby Ann Rietmann and Ingrid Hermann, lone, Betty Graves, Heppner .Bev erly Nolan, Joan Breeding, Shirley Hunt, Lexington, earned silver medals donated by Simplicity Pattern Company for their work in style review competition. J. C. Penney Company provided a summer school scholarship for Betty Graves. The General Petroleum Corp. has designed a new tractor pro ject for older club members. Mar vin Wlghtman, Heppner, and Ralph Skoubo, Boardman, attend ed a three-day training meeting on the OSC campus October 31- November 2. Two clubs have al ready been organized in the coun ty Carletta Olden, lone, attend ed summer school on a scholar ship provided by Standard Oil Co. in Morrow county. Delores Drake, lone, attended summer school on a scholarship , donated by the Blaine E. Isom In surance Agency. First, third, fifth and 10th year achievement pins are awarded each year by the First National Bank of Portland to club mem bers successfully completing pro jects. Leadership pins are award ed to local leaders by the U. S. National bank. Other firms giving awards to club members are Westinghouse Co., Carnation Co., Kraft Foods, General Motors, International Harvester. Servel, Inc., Allis Chal. mers. Montgomery Ward, Kellogg Co., Sears-Roebuck, U. S. Rubber Co., Firestone Tire and Rubber, and Dearborn Motors Corporation. Prohablv one out of every four Swiss knows how to ski. 2 eggs slightly beaten 3 Tbsp, sugar '4 tsp. salt i to 1 tsp. vanalla Scald milk in top of double boiler. Boat eggs slightly, add sugar, salt and blend. Slowly add hot milk, while stirring constant ly. .Return to double boiler and cook about 7 minutes over hot, not boiling, water, until mixture coats a spoon. Remove Immedi ately from heat; cool and add vanilla. CJ 'lj V m T7 n 4 Ve W TownCladis a terrific buy ill at fi only ' 1 SUPERB HAND TAILORING SEE COLLAR The trim Town Clsd collar lin it dfdfnfd to hug your nerk naturally. Careful hand (Imping and akillr d hand needlework mold it to fit neslly without riding up or bunching., SEE SHOULDERS Every one i hand set snd baited to give you I carnal, eaiy 111 thai leu you m-o-v-c! The arm holes are Inped to hold their comfortable thane. The hand worked tleevet fall into clean, simple roll that denolei excellent quality., SEE LAPELS The careful hand tailoring thai goet into every Town Clad tuit reachet high in the broad, draping lapela. They're hand taped along the roll and interlined to hold thote trim linetl SEE HYMO FRONT Thi it the renilient pre-ihrunk hair canvat body' of the tuit jnrket It formi a tpringy frame that holdt the clean cut linei of your Town Clad at long at the tuit luiti. Rows and rowi of tlitrhing, and reinforcing pre-ihruuk felt, prevent bulges or pukenr; SEE FABRIC We ue only carefully matched J3-13' ounce all wool worsted fnhrictl That't quality uaually found in more cxprmive milt. Nobody cite inniall on turh uniformly hiah qunlily in inbrici and workman.liip. That', why every Town Clad it , terrific liny alwuyl! nj. U. S. P.i. Off. AT Pemey's 1