Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, December 13, 1951, Page Page 6, Image 6

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    Page 6
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, December 13, 1951
Mustang Hbopsters Win Two
The fast improving Heppner
High basketball squad started the
season with two consecutive vic
tories over a determined lone
squad and a rugged Boardman
team 42 to 26 and 48 to 38. Su
perior strenght on the bask boards
proved the big difference. Gary
Connor, Keith Connor and Jack
Sumner completely dominated
both ends of the court and out
legged the opposition. Jim Smith
directed the local attack in both
games and Jim Prock spearhead
ed the fast breaks.
In B squad action Heppner was
defeated 32-31 by lone Bees in an
overtime. The B's were able by a
fourth quarter surge to over take
a high Boardman leaq and win
by a 28-23 score.
PLAY ECHO FRIDAY
A very fast Echo Cougar team
will invade the Mustangs stable
for the first home game of the
season. Echo is noted for its
speed and a very exciting game is
in sight, with starting time for
the B squad game at 7:00 p. m.
sharp Friday Dec. 14.
o
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bailey have
moved to Kennewick, Wn., where
he has accepted employment with
a furniture company.
THE STITCH AND SEW CLUB
By Darlene Brannon
The first meeting of the cloth
ing II met in the lunch room at
the lone school in November.
The club pledge was given. We
then agreed to continue the name
we had last year,, which is the
Stitch and Sew Club. We then
elected the following officers, for
president, Bonnie Crum; vice
president, Mildred Seehafer; sec
retary, Ann Bell Coleman; news
reporter, Darlene Brannon, and
song leader, Barbara Sanders.
Names were drawn for a
Christmas . exchange and the
meeting was adjourned.
o
Mrs. Bill Sowell and daughter
arrived Friday from Santa Bar
bara, Calif., to spend the holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Pirl Howell. Mr. Sowell is ex
pected to arrive here December
16 to remain until after Christ
mas. Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Anderson of
Arlington were over-Monday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Payne.
The Andersons have taken an ap
artment in the Case building and
will move to Heppner this weekend.
SHOP NORAH'S FOR
HER GIFTS
If you are Stumped for Her Gifts. There is nothing
you can give her that will be more appreciated than a
personal gift that she can wear. Our Gift Stock Includes
many famous brand names that she knows and are
guaranteed to please.
PENDLETON
SKIRTS AND SWEATERS
FAMOUS J ANTZEN
SWEATERS
HOUSECOATS
NYLON SLtPS AND GOWNS
LINGERIE
LOUNGING ROBES AND
PAJAMAS
HOSIERY
HANKIES AND KERCHIEFS
COSTUME JEWELRY
irT A IPC THIRTY YEARS AGO
I I I I I V J III From Te of Gazette Times
1 -- II! December 15. 1921
II! Walter Beeket and family of
" ysi,,'iv1,' I oiuurnay.
Christmas Tree
Tips On How To
Burn Down House
How to let your Christmas tree
be the cause of burning down
your house, or let's keep the fire
department busy between now
and New Years that's the moral
of this sad story.
With tongue in cheek, Charles
R. Ross, Oregon State college ex
tension forestry specialist, has
outlined some of the boners that
others have pulled to get a house
burning job done.
Be an early bird; steal your
tree about Thanksgiving from
hsome private woodland and store
it in a warm dry place where it
will have a chance to dry out be
fore going into the living room,
when ready to decorate it, Ross
adds, don't make a new, diagonal
cut on the tree butt and stand in
a can of water; just tack on the
stand over the old cut and place
it near a fireplace, radiator or
warm air duct.
If by this time, the tree needles
are beginning to turn brown and
fall, it isn't because the tree is
becoming dry and a fire hazard,
there's something wrong with the
tree. It was sick, probably, and
would have died anyway.
When you plug in the tree
lights, if the other house lights
flicker and dim and your tree
lights sputter and crackle a little
(hat means you're really getting
into, the swing of things. What
if the circuit is overloaded, you'll
only be using the lights evenings
until after New Years.
So let's do the decorating job
right. After the lights are strung,
add cotton to resemble snow.
Place it around the base of the
tree and close to lights and wire.
Santa Claus will leave his gay,
paper wrapped packages around
the base of the tree, too.
Christmas eve. Here's a sure
fire stunt the kiddies will enjoy:
there's nothing like a good old
Christmas when papa lighted the
tree candles and you all sat
around and sang Yuletide carols
and watched the house burn.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Burkenbine
have moved into their house on
Morgan street which they pur
chased recently from Henry Tetz.
Their house on Hill street has
been sold to his brother, Loyd
Burkenbine.
Mrs. Minnie B. Furlong is here
from Portland for a few days
visit and is the houscguest of Mrs.
Virgil Warren.
George N. McDonald was here
from The Dalles Tuesday to visit
his uncle, George McDonald, a
patient at Tioneer Memorial Hos
pital. John E. Bennett is expected to
return from Alaska to spend the
Christmas holidays with Mrs.
Bennett and the children, accord
ing to word received Monday. He
will dock in Seattle on December
20th and expects to remain in
Heppner for a time.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ruggles
returned Monday evening from
Portland where they had spent
several days.
Harry O'Donnell Sr., Is spend
ing several days in Portland.
Mr. and .Mrs. Wrex Langdon,
Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Crewclson and Mrs. Alvin H. Par
rish, Eelio were among those from
out of town here Sunday to at
tend the funeral services for the
late Mrs. Ray Massoy. .
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Matthews
took their daughter Berniee to the
Pioneer Memorial hospital Sun
day for treatment.
STAR THEATER7 Heppner
Sunday shows continuous from 1 p. m. All shows except Sunday start at 7:30 p. m.
Ticket office open every evening until 9 o'clock. Fhone 1472.
Thursday Friday Saturday, Dec. 13-14-15
THE PRINCE WHO WAS A THIEF
Piper Laurie and Tony Curtis in all the excitement . . . the beauty
of adventure's wildest days! In Technicolor.
. . the spectacle
Plus
LAW OF THE BADLANDS
Tim Holt Western.
Sunday Monday. December 1617
ON MOONLIGHT BAY
The idea for this delightful comedy with music was found in the fondly remembered
lVnrod stories by Booth Tarklngton Doris Day and Gordon Mac Rae with moppet
Billy Gray topline an alert cast added assets are nostalgic tunes and
Technicolor photography.
Tuesday Wednesday. December 18-19
MR. UNIVERSE
Jack Carson, Bert Lahr, Janls raige, Robert Alda, Slapsie Maxie Rosenbroom and
Vincent Edwards A very funny film.
Home-Made Puffed Candy
As Trimming for the Tree
mm
After the cooking, young hands shape the mixture of puffed
wheat, molasses and nuts into large balls.
Tree trims that are a treat!
That the "young fry" can help
to make and that they will eat
right from the tree!
They are special puffed wheat
balls, a Christmas idea of Ruth
Marie Jensh, Home Economist
of Admiral-New York, and they
provide a healthful goody as
well as a colorful and inexpen
sive tree decoration.
They are easy to make and
fun to make when the young
sters take part in tHe ball roll
ing and wrapping.
The ingredients:
1 pkg. Puffed Wheat or
Puffed Rice
1 cup light molasses
2 tbsp. butter
V tbsp, vinegar
V cup sugar
1i cup nut meats
The making:
Melt butter in saucepan, add
sugar and molasses. Stir until
sugar is dissolved, then continue
cooking to 268' or until brittle
when tested in cold water. Stir
lightly toward last of cooking
to prevent burning. Add vinegar
and mix lightly. Pour mixture
over puffed wheat, which, should
be very crisp, and nuts. Stir
until well blended. With greased
hands shape into fairly large
balls, pressing together firmly.
The final touch is the wrap
ping and the hanging on the
tree. This job is essentially that
of the children. The balls should
be wrapped in colored trans
parencies and tied to the tree
with ribbons.
Mrs. George Griffith of Morgan
was a weekend guest of her
mother, Mrs. Frances MitchelLl
Jerry Vanover and Leslie Grant
attended the education meeting
in Portland over the weekend.
ORDER
YOUR
CHRISTMAS
Poin sett i as
. N 0 W-
ALL SIZES -AND
PRICES
$1.50 up
GIFT HOLLY
MISTLETOE
Heppner Flower & Yarn Shop
Phone 312
Heppner
. ; .
AT COURT STREET MARKET ALWAYS FREE PLRKIMG
Tastewel I Colored
Pound
Ocean Spray, Jelly or Whole
bJi Gil
2 Cans
MOTHER'S
Cup and Saucer
Quick
OATS
31b. pkg. . . . 52c
HA M S
Half or Whole
Lb. 65c
Pure Lard
4 lbs. .98c
MEAT SPECIALS
Loin End Cuts
asss
te,-lb 55-
Banner Brand
I!! UBS!!
, ih 49c
4:1j oz. Tin .
GERBER'S STRAINED BABY FOODS. .3 cans 25c
All Popular Brands
CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 3cans35c
ORDER NOW
XMAS TURKEYS
CHRISTMAS
CANDIES
i& NUTS
COURT STREET MARKET
Phone 443 Always Plenty of Free Parking
J.
3$