Page 4
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, December 8, 1949
Northern Grant's
Biggest Land Dea
Made Past Week
Mr. and Mrs. Zephyl Harrison
recently sold their ranch and
mock to Mr. Schafer of Condon.
Sid Beach also sold to the same
firm. This is one of the largest
land deals to be made in North
ern Grant county.
The Women's II EC club met
at the grange hall November 30
and made out their program for
the year. The chairman, Lydia
Capon, had a lovely surprise
birthday cake and presents for
those whose birthdays were in
November.
Charles Roach narrowly escap
ed a serious accident last week
when his tractor ovei turned in a
ditch. The ditch was narrow so
he was able to crawl from be
neath the tractor. He was rushed
to a doctor in John Day where it
was found he was only badly
bruised.
On November 2S the Long
Creek bovs and girls came to Mo
nument for a practice game with
Monument's basketball and vol
leyball teams. They went home
the ictnrs in both games.
Mrs. Ray Ford received word
last week that her husband, who
is ill in a Portland hospital, was
worse. She left at once for the
city. The children stayed with
Mrs Henry Cupper.
Mrs. Fay Mundv of the L. S.
ranch was taken to the hospital
in Prairie City last Tuesday. It
was found she was suffering from
pneumonia. Her friends in Monu.
mont wish her a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold" Cork and
children spent the Thanksgiving
holidays inSeattle. They visited
friends and relatives.
Lee Fleming had the misfor
tune to fall in the mill pond while
at work last Wednesday. Satur
day he went to consult a doctor
in John Day and found he had
some badly strained ligaments in
his leg.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Farrens
drove to Heppner Tuesday. They
were overnight guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burton and
son spent the Thanksgiving holi
days in Idaho with Mrs. Burton's
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Capon were
business visitors in John Dav on
! Saturday.
M. E. Moreland, a forester of
Sweet Home, spent last week at
the guard station in Monument
4151
GIVE A RECORD CERTIFICATE
FOR CHRISTMAS
The gift that keeps on giving !
Get them at Gonty's for any number
of records you wish to give.
You buy your certificate from us and
present to your favorite phonograph
fan.
Gonty's
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Page recently
purchased the Charles Patteson
residence.
Mr. and Mrs. Chet Brown have
remodeled and modernized their
home in Monument, now occupied
by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Owens.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morgan
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Page were
attending to matters of business
in John Day the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Simas and
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lesley have
moved from the Dempsey Boyer
house to the new one that has
just been completed for Daisy
Simas. Rex Sweek and his son
Ned did the carpenter work.
Estella Boyer, county school su
perintendent, was visiting Monu
ment schools Friday. She was ac
companied to Monument by her
father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Carter, of Long Creek. The
Carters were callers at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Chance Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Chet Brown left
Sunday for a few days stay in
Portland where they will attend
to matters of business. While
there they will drive to Salem to
visit Mr. Brown's parents.
Some of the Monument grang
ers to attend Pomona at Prarie
i City Saturday were Dempsey Boy
j er, master, Edith Batty, secretary,
Rev. Sidney E. Harris, chaplain,
Mrs. Harris, Lewis Battv. Mr. and
Mrs. Dane Broadfoot and Anna
Lesley.
Word has been received of the
death of another pioneer of north,
ern Grant county. Douglas Flynn,
in Long Creek, Thursday, Dec. 1,
at the home of his daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Roach. As a young man, Mr. Flynn
spent several years in Monument.
He made his home with Mr. and
Mrs. Prior S. Wilson. Funeral ser
vices were held in Long Creek
Saturday.
Long Creek grade school boys
and girls came to Monument Fri
day night to play basketball and
volleyball with the Monument
grade school. The Long Creek
boys won over the Monument Ti
gers but the Monument Tigerettes
won over the Long Creek girls
by a good margin. The music by
the grade school band, under the I
supervison of Mrs. Farrow, was
greatly appreciated. After the
games a basket social was enjoy
ed.
The Monument high school
boys and girls drove to Long
Creek to play scheduled games oi
basketball and volleyball Friday.
The Monument town team also
played the L C town team. The
girls team was victorious but both
the high school boys and the
town team were beaten by the
Long Creek teams.
Mr. and Mrs. Rho Bleakman
took Mrs. Zephyl Harrison to the
Blue Mountain General hospital
in Prairie City, Friday. She will
undergo surgery the first of the
week.
Hi-Ways To Health
By ADA R. MAYNE
Holiday Cheese Month
December is Holiday Cheese
Month! Oregon s cheese indust
ry, which ranks first on the Pac
ific Coast and eighth in the na
; tion in the production of Cheddar
Cheese, is asking consumers to
"Send Cheese Serve Cheese'
during December. Holiday Cheese
Month is being observed all over
the nation to pay tribute to the
flavor, food value and variety of
cheese,
Cheese is certainly one of the
most versatile foods on our pan
try shelves. There is a cheese dish
for every course, and a cheese
for every taste.too. During the
holiday season most families en
tertain more than usual; friends
drop in, parties are planned; and
families get together for the
holidays. Most of these holiday
gatherings are informal and call
for informal refreshments, easily
prepared, yet appetizing and
attractive.
Cheese is ideal for this type of
entertaining. A buffet cheese tray
with several varieties of cheese
and crackers, a bowl of fresh fruit
and hot coffee make a perfect
evening snack refreshment.
Cheese balls, dainty cheese sand
wiches, cheese dips and ap-
Prepay Inheritance and
Estate Taxes-thru life insurance
-:- C. A. Ruggles -:-
Equitable Life Insurance
Society
$1
The First Time in Years An Offer Like This!
0 for Your ld baling
(or more if your old range is in good saleable condition)
on the purchase of a new, modern
c .-
Electric Range
No matter how old or run-down, your old range is
worth 50 great big dollars on a new Zenith! Maybe
even moreand no less! Come in trade now for
greater cooking enjoyment with a Zenith!
Our regular low price . . . .
less allowance for old range
t Cutf
$24995
00
50
V "Automatic" oven-time and minute minder
V "Automatic" pre-heat control with Bake and Broil signal lights
Oversize two-unit Oven with "Automatic" Flood Light
V Roller-Bearing Utensil Drawers for Generous Storage Space
J Six-Quart "Thrifty Chef" Deep Well Cooker
Appliance outlet . . . range top floodlight . . . signal light
for surface units.
Bfflairshall - Wells
Don Walker, Owner -
mm
'tore
Heppner, Oregon
petizers are delicious to serve
with the holiday punch bowl.
Whatever the occasion you will
rate high as a hostess if you in
clude these cheese appetizers in
your holiday refreshments.
CHEESE CANAPES
1 loaf sandwich bread
4 lb. sharp chedder cheese,
grated fine
Vi cup butter
Remove crusts from bread. Cut
into H4-inch cubes. Cream grat
ed cheese and butter. When well
blended spread thickly on bread
cubes. Place on greased baking
sheet. Bake in hot oven (425 F.)
8 to 10 mintues or until a light
golden brown. Serve hot.
Quick Cream Cheese Spread
2 boullion cubes
2 Tbsp. water
2 Tbsp. chopped chives
2 3-oz. packages cream cheese
Soften cubes in water and mix
into the cream cheese. Add chives.
Mix until well blended. Chill
slightly. Serve with crisp crack
ers or potato chips.
Pigs in Blankets
1 can cocktail sausages
Vi' lb. sharp chedder cheese
3 or 4 pickles (dill or sweet)
Vi lb. bacon sliced
Split each sausage from end to
end. Insert thin slices of pickle
and cheese. Wrap with half strips
of beacon. Fasten with wooden
pick and broil until bacon is crisp
Serve hot.
Cottage Cheese Dunk
Mash 2 or 3 Tbsp. Roquefort
cheese, blend with 1 cup cottage
cheese and ' cup whipped cream.
Add dash of cayenne or Tabasco
sauce and 1 to 2 Tbsp. lemon juice
Serve in bowl with crisp veg
etables or potato chips.
PARKING AT CAPITOL
Parking in front of the capitol
will be reserved for visitors under
an arrangement made by Secre
tary of State Earl T. Newbry and
put into effect this week. A state
policeman will be on duty to en
force the rule that state employes
and others not making short calls
at the capitol cannot park in
allotted space shown by signs.
Parties during the holiday sea
son mean more driving after dark.
Motorists are urged by the Junior
Chamber of Commerce to give
frequent checkup to vehicle light.
lng systems. Darkness doubles assured clear distance ahead,
traffic troubles. Take it easy on I ave a h y hoilday , . . a safe
your accelerator ... be sure that i
at night you can stop within the one-
3 m
CHRISTMAS TREES fi
' w
k
m.
Of
11.
For sale at residence, 406 North Gale street.
Telephone 1453
LEE HOWELL
is
is
Sift
John Day
Antlerless Deer Season
DEC.I5,toDEC.I8,l949l'Nci)
UtUb,toUtG.lb,l949liNcij I
sfCanyon
SMILES
Three checking stations will be
operated by the Oregon State
Game Commission during the
special anterless deer season in
the John Day Area. These check
ing stations will be located at
Dayville, Mt. Vernon, and at the
junstion of the Bear Creek Road
with U. S. Highway 28.
These stations will open noon,
December 14, and will close at
noon, December 19, It will be
necessary for all hunters to check
in at one of these stations. At
this time a check-in permit will
be issued to the hunter, and it
will be necessary for the hunter
to have this permit in his pos
session along with his hunting
license and special tag while hun
ting. Before leaving the area, all
hunters must check out at one of
the stations, whether successful
in bagging a deer or not.
Personnel at the checking sta
tion will endeavor to aid hunt
ers in locating places to hunt,
are urged to respect private prop
erty and to use the greatest cau
tion not to disturb domestic live
stock. This special season is an emer
gency measure designed to crop
surplus deer on a problem winter
range. The area where the hunt
will be held winters a large deer
herd, and during the past summer
severe drought conditions and
heavy infestation of grasshoppers i
decreased the carrying capacity i
i of the range. By harvesting some I
deer, it will limit the possibility!
of starvation losses this winter.
Da Pont
L I Vf STIJCK-SF'RAY - DIP
Formulated with DDT and Benzine
Hexachloride.
Controls
LICE - FLIES - TICKS - MANGE MITE
Two Way Kill Eggs - Nits - Adults
Chemically mixed Proper dosage
and Formulation in one package.
MARLATE 50 For Dairy Cattle and
Fruit Trees
24D Weed Killers
Spray Rite Sprayers
Custom Application
JOHN RANSIER
Phone 33F11
or 1111
lone, Oregon
1110-1. i V-l hit new
super-fitted pistons,
punt three-blade
fan, new "hushed"
material timing gear
and nw camshaft de
sign for extra quietness.
anchored at both ends
o you can't catch your
sleeve.
K-h.i Si vglM too
gives remarkabl
economy.
Cempact "Fiihiei Car" sinel. butrumenti, Illuminated
by soft non-glare "black light", are grouped in a
single large cluster tor easy reading.
The one fine car
in the low-price Held
1M0 FaraT "Ufamarr
adiH have more sfrnrlh
with carefully planned application of staling and
Insulation material throughout entire body.
7 'M
(3h
hwm fruit mniiiM
tin mw tomonal
Mblllw.
your ehok of 11.
Imirt hwriwiri Insldi
and out, designad tor
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i Th 1 9SO Ford Ii 50 ways new and finer
i.. from new heavier gauge iteel frame and
' 13 way stronger "Lifeguard" Body to new
designed ceiling and seating for greater
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sagging springs. New richly colored up.
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handles, new rotary secure door lalchesi
Eleven brand-new baked-on enamel colors
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"built to live outdoors.';
1 etWK jSiv e
ttisz r-j jyp j
New li'illiM front
nd rear iddi note of
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iWio
In your future
...with o
future built in
Just touch the latch of Ford's "Deep
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Just sit in the 'SO ford's luxurious new
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See i : : hear: : : and feel the difference
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ROSEWALL MOTOR CO.
i
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