Page 1
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, May 25, 1950
Girl Scout Troop No. I Holds Court
Of Awards at Masonic Hall Monday
By RUTH F. PAYNE
Girl Scout Troop number one
held its court of awards in the
Masonic hall Monday afternoon.
The girls marched in doing a
simple flag drill. This was fol
lowed by the saying of the girl
scout promise and the singing
of "Whene'er You Make a Prom
ise." The candle ceremony was used
to effectively illustrate the aims
of scouting. Sally Palmer lit
three tall tapers and explained
that each stood for a part of
their promise. Ten smaller
candles representing the ten laws
were lit by ten girls of the troop.
They then sang "The Girl Scout
Chant."
This was followed by the pre
sentation of awards. Judy Thomp
son told how they won their
game badge. Nancy Anderson
told about the hostess badge;
Sandra Lanham, the minstrel
badge; Lynda Borman, the ram
bler badge; Barbara Warren, the
housekeeper badge; Peggy
Wightman, the garden flower
bauge; Adelia Anderson, the
mammal badge; and Meredith
Thomson the bird badge. Sally
Palmer explained what she did
to earn the interior decorator
badge, and Jean Marie Graham
told how she earned the horse
woman badge. Darlene Connor
showed illustrations of all the
awards the girls had received
previously.
Individual girls and their
awards are as follows: Adelie
Anderson; minstrel, i-ambler,
housekeeper, hostess, game, and
mammal badges; Nancy Ander
son: minstrel, rambler, house
keeper, hostess, game, bird, and
garden flower badges; Lynda Bor.
man: sewing, rambler, house
keeper, hostess, game, and gar
den flower badges; Darlene Con
nor: minstrel, "rambler, house
keeper, hostess, game, and bird
badges; Jean Marie Graham:
minstrel, rambler, housekeeper,
hostess, game, bird, and horse
woman badges; Mary Ruth
Green: minstrel, rambler, house
keeper, hostess, game, and gar
den flower badges; Sandra Lan
ham: minstrel, rambler, house
keeper, and bird badges; Sally
Palmer: ministrel, rambler,
housekeeper, hostess, game, gar.
den flower, and interior decora
tor badges; Alice Peterson: my
troop, minstrel, rambler, house
keeper, and mamel badges; Judy
Thompson: minstrel, rambler,
housekeeper, hostess, game and
mammal badges;Meredith Thom
son: minstrel, rambler, house
keeper, hostess, game, and bird
badges; Kay Valentine: house
keeper badge; Peggy Wightman:
minstrel, rambler, housekeeper,
hostess, game, and garden flow
er badges; and Barbara Warren:
sewing, housekeeper, hostess,
game, mammel, and second class
badges. Each of the girls also
received a membership star to
show that she had completed
another year as a Scout.
The troop sang "Girl Scouts
Together," then marched out.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Raymond Ferguson, and Mary
Ruth Green led the songs.
A tea hour followed with Mrs.
Harold Cohn pouring the punch
and the girls serving cookies
which they had baked. Mrs.
James Thomson, Jr. was in charge
of the dining room and kitchen.
She was assisted by Mrs. Alena
Anderson and Mrs. Elmer Palm
er. Invited guests for the after
noon were Mrs. Roger Anderson
and her Brownie troop. Mrs. Keith
Sluyter and her Brownie troop,
Mrs. Ida Farra and her Brownie
troop, Mrs. Adele Hannan and
her girl scout troop, mothers of
the girls in all the troops, teach
ers of the members of troop one,
Mrs. Harold Cohn, and Mrs.
Frank Connor.
Mrs. Stephen Thompson and
Mrs. Claude Graham have com
pleted their fourth year as lead
ers of troop one and most of the
members have belonged for this
length of time. This troop is
sponsored by the Masonic lodge
Miss Marylou Ferguson was the
honoree at a miscellaneous show
er Tuesday evening at the Blake
home on S. Main street. Hostesses
for the affair were Mrs. David
Wilson, Mrs. Willard Blake, Mrs.
William Labhart and Mrs. Henry
letz. Mrs. conley Lanham and
Mrs. Gene Ferguson tied for high
score tn Bridge and in Canasta
Mrs. Floyd Adams and Mrs
Jesse Turner received high
Tuesday evening, parents of
pupils of the eighth Erade enter
tained with a barn dance at the
Parish house in honor of the class
with the seventh grade students
as guests. Mrs. M. R. Wightman
r-iA class mother, was chair
man in charge of the event. Mrs
Linnie Louden provided the mu
sic and square dances were call
ed by Tress McClintock and Mrs,
Lyngholm, seventh grade teach
er. Mrs. Stephen Thompson was
in charge of the entertainment
and was assisted by Mr. and Mrs,
McClintock. Hotdogs and punch
were served by the mothers of
the group. Sixty-two couples were
present ior tne square dancing,
Mesdames Harlev Anderson. W
O. Bayless, Harold Beckett and
Carl Bergstrom motored to Long
LreeK aaiuraay to attend a re
ception honoring Mrs. Ruth Pie
quet who has been appointed
Grand Ruth of the Grand Chapter
OICS of Oregon. Representatives
of the order from all over the
state were present for the occa
sion.
Mr. and Mrs. James Camnbcll
and three daughters of Medford
visited briefly Saturday with her
uncie and aunt, Mr. and Mrs,
Lester Doolittle. The Campbell
were making a weekend tour of
Eastern Oregon and stopped In
Heppner for a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Redding and
daughter, Sharie Dee, left Mon
day for their home in Los
Angeles after a weekend here
with his sister, Mrs. Alena And
erson and family. They planned
to visit his father and her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Ash
baugh, in the Portland area be
fore continuing on south Friday.
Tom Wilson, J. C. Payne and
M. R. Hildebrand motored to
Pendleton Tuesday where they
spent the day at the SCS experi
ment station.
Mrs. Merle Plank departed the
last of the week for her home
in Salem after a visit of several
days here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Osmin. She was
taken as far as Arlington by her
nephew, Gerald Bergstrom.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Thomson,
Jr. and family visited in Burns
recently where they were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Millen Huffman.
Mrs. Huffman will be remember
ed locally as the former Char
lotte Woods who taught at one
time in the music department of
I he Heppner school. The Thom
sons also enjoyed a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Buhman who
also reside in Burns.
Albert Bailey has returned to
his home in Twin Falls, Idaho
fter a weekend visit here with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. D.
Bailey.
Charles Peterson has returned
his home in Portland after
spending the week end in Hepp
ner visiting inenas. -
Mis. Harry ODonnell, Sr. re
turned Tuesday evening , from
California where she has been
visiting friends and relatives for
the past several weeks.
Joanne Coleman of lone was
aken to St. Anthony's hospital
n Pendleton Tuesday as a re-
uu or injuries received when
she was thrown from a bucking
horse. She received first aid at
local physician s office.
Guests from HeoDner who at
tended the stork shower held
recently in Pendleton for Mrs.
Phillip Cohn were Mrs. Alex
Thompson, Mrs. Harry O'Donnell,
Jr. and Mrs. La Verne Van Marter.
Mrs. C. D. Hodge was hostess
for the affair.
According to reports, Jack Loyd
as purchased the Nellie G.
Anderson lot on South Court
street and will begin construc-
lon of a home there in the near
future.
An addition has been made to
Ihe F. W. Turner racing stables
iy the birth of "Donald Hawk"
in May 17. He is sired by "Jay
hawk" the famous Arabian be-
onging to Mrs. Donald Robin-
on. The- mother is the Turner
addle mare, "Amapola." Mr.
inner claims the colt has everv
(.pearance or attaining the well-
nown reputation of his famous
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Pierson and
aughter, Rose Mane, motored
o lhe Dalles Fndav to attend
ne commencement exercises of
fhe Dalles hieh school. His nierp.
Miss Lorraine Pierson, is a mem
ber of the craduatinc class. Re
turning with them for a visit
n Heppner was his mother. Mrs.
Anna Pierson. of White Salmon.
Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Turner
nd Mr. and Mrs. R. I. ThomD-
on motored to Spokane Fridav
o spend the weekend on busi
ness and pleasure. They return
ed to Heppner Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dubois
and son left the last of the wepk
for Lake Andes, South Dakota
to be with his mother, Mrs. Edna
Hamlin, who underwent a major
operation there on Friday.
Mrs. Grace Nickerson spent
Tuesday in Pendleton looking
ttpr business matters.
Mrs. Cecil J. Esov of I.ns
Angeles is expected to arrive in
Hepnier the last of the week tn
visit for a time with her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
runup Mahoney and other rela-
ives. Mrs. tsov is at nrespnt
isiting friends in Portland.
Mrs. Richard Ha ves anri tipr
friend, Miss Bailey, of Arlington
spent Monday in Heppner with
her mother, Mrs. Grace Nickerson.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Smith and
W. Mahoney flew to Portland
Tuesday to spend a few days
looking after business matters.
James Walters of Portland was
a week end visitor in Heppner
with Mrs. Walters and son, John
nie. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bucknum
have returned from a brief busi
ness trip to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Snow
and daughters arrived Tuesday
in Heppner for a visit with rela
tives. They are the guests of
Mrs. Alma Hiatt and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hodge. Mrs. Oscar
Rippee of Condon was over Tues
day afternoon to visit with the
Snows.
Cecil Mullens has accepted a
position in Gilliam and Bisbee's
hardware store. His former posi
tion in the postoffice has been
taken by Mrs. Frances Orwick.
Mrs. Richard Wells and Mrs.
Orve Rasmus motored to Port
land Sunday to spend a few days
looking after business matters.
They returned Wednesday eve
ning. Mrs. Mabel Flint motored to
Corvallis during the weekend to
attend a meeting of the home
extension service.
Crockett Sprouls motored to
Portland Sunday afternoon to
spend a few days looking after
business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Johan Troedson
and son, Carl, left Pendleton
Tuesday morning by way of
United Airlines for New York
City where they will take the
Scandinavian-American over-seas
plane for Sweden. Enroute they
will spend a night in Ireland
and return to Heppner in a
week's time.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore of
Pendleton were Heppner" visitors
Tuesday. They were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph I. Thompson at
their country home on Willow
Creek during their stay. Tuesday
evening, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W.
Turner and Mr. and Mrs. Thomp
son entertained at dinner in hon
or of Mr. and Mrs. Moore. Others
present were Dr. and Mrs. A. D.
MeMurdo and Mr. and Mrs. Har
lan McCurdy. The party was
held at the Thompson ranch.
Mrs. I'earl carter entertained
the Past Matrons' Club Monday
evening at her apartment in the
Hiatt Building. High score in
Bridge was received by Mrs. Fay
Ferguson and second by Mrs.
Sara McNamer. Mrs. Ealor Hus
ton received a prize for other
games. Others present were Mrs.
Hattie Wightman, Mrs. Gertrude
Parker, Mrs. Hazel Vaughan, Mrs.
Elizabeth Dix. Mrs. Madge Thom
son, Mrs. Anna Bayless, Mrs.
Gladys Connor, and Mrs. Anna
Graham. Refreshments were
HIGHWAYS TO
EALTH ....
By ADAH R. MAYNE
DELICIOUS COTTAGE CHEESE
DESSERTS
"If I knew you were coming
I'd have baked a cake" so
goes a current popular melody.
Although the song is new, the
idea behind the phrase is as old
as that of hospitality itself.
Homemakers of yesterday and
today have always liked to pre
pare something special in antici
pation of a guest's arrival. As a
result, cakes, cookies and luscious
desserts are often associated with
special company affairs per
haps because of the extra cost
and added preparation time.
One such party cake, however,
which will cost no more in money
or time, is the ever-popular fa
voritecheesecake! Cheesecake
is enjoying renewed popularity
and today's husbands are find
ing it just as rich, creamy and
delicious as grandfather did.
The secret of cheese cake is
simple. Cottage cheese is re
sponsible for its rich, creamy
texture and tart-sweet flavor.
Cottage cheese is one of those
plentiful, delicious dairy foods
which are so economical to use
in planning daily food menus.
Cottage cheese also makes de
licious cookies, custards and pies
and is famous as a salad stand
by with fresh spring fruits and
vegetables.
Our cottage cheese recipe is
an especially good one. It is a
perfect dessert for a company
served.
Mrs. Terrel Benge of the So
cial Ridge district was a business
visitor in Heppner Tuesday after
noon. Major Clayton Shaw has re
ceived an appointment to teach
in ROTC at Oregon State college
for a three year assignment and
with Mrs. Shaw and children,
Robbie and Steve, will arrive
from Lawton, Oklahoma in about
a month. Mrs. Shaw is the former
Harriet Hager of Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Pierson and
his mother, Mrs. Anna Pierson,
spent Sunday in Hermiston visit
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Pierson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Payne, Wil
liam Furlong, Gaylord Ingram
and Michael Furlong motored to
The Dalles Sunday to see Mr.
Ingram's daughter, Dorothy El
len, who was there from Ontario
for a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde ATustin and family.
4
MAY 31. 1930 At 7:30 P. M.
RODEO GROUNDS
Admission Adults 60c :- Children 30c
UNDER LIGHTS
IS IT COLORFAST7
meal, or simply a family affair.
Cottage Chees Cake
2 cups fine Melba toast crumbs.
Hi cups sugar
1 tsp. cinnamon
2 cup melted butter
6 eggs
VA Tbsp. lemon juice
A tsp. salt
'is cup light cream
3 cups cottage cheese sieved
V cup flour
2 tsp. grated lemon rind
1 sp. vanilla
Combine crumbs with Vz cup
sugar, cinnamon, and butter. Re
serve 34 cup of mixture for top
and press balance into bottom
of a 9-inch spring form pan. Beat
eggs and add sugar gradually.
Add lemon juice, salt, cream,
cheese and flour. Mix well. Add
rind. Pour into pan and sprinkle
with reserve crumbs. Bake 1 hour
in a moderate oven, 350 degrees
F. Chill and remove from pan.
Cottage Cheese Cherry Pie
will be a special treat for those
who have never tried this de
licious combination.
Cottage Cheese Cherry Pie
(Makes 1 9-inch pie)
k cup sugar
"A tsp.. salt
1 Tbsp. flour
IV2 cups cottage cheese
4 Tbsp. melted butter
2 egg yolks, unbeaten
2 cups sour red cherries, pitted
and drained.
Combine ingredients in order
given, mix thoroughly and pour
into an unbaKea pie sneu. uaw
at 400 degrees F., for 10 minutes,
then rpdiire tpmDprature to 350
degrees F.. and continue baking
until filling is nrm or a snver
knife inserted in center comes
out clean.
WILL IT
WEAR?
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Mayflower
chocolate
DRINK
Your whole family will
enjoy this delightful
chocolate bracer. Serve
it hot as chocolate, cold
as a warm weather treat.
AT YOUR STORE
OR AT YOUR DOOR
SELL RESIDENCE
Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Dunham
closed a deal early this week
for the sale of their residence
property on West Baltimore
street. John Padberg was the
purchaser and will take posses
sion as soon as the Dunham's
find a place to live. Mr. Pad
berg has another residence on
West Baltimore, farther up the
hill, which he is desirous of
selling. Bob Runnion handled
the sale of the Dunham property.
fMfiUIll rt
NEW MONEY FOR
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lee Box, eaa be cold with
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