Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1952)
Page 6 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, August 7, 1 952 Monument News (Continued From Page 3) wife of Barton Clark had been rushed to Walla Walla with a severe case of Polio. The Clarks are well known In Monumetn, as Mr. Clark taught several years here. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Neal and Mr. and Mrs. Chance Wilson drove to the mountains to spend the week end. They were trying to escape the intense heat. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Neal and children took their nephew, Pete Leathers to his home in Baker last Friday. They spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Leathers. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Standifer drove to Pendleton last Satur day afternoon. Mrs. Standifer went from these by bus to Spo kane. Mr. Standifer returned Sunday via Heppner. Mr. Stan difer is the sawyer at the North Fork Lumber Co. in Monument. George Simonson took M. B. Robinson to Prairie for a medical checkup last Saturday. Mr. Robin tnn wns In a car wreck last month and has not fully recovered. He remained in the hospital lor a few days rest Last Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Williams of Rogue River visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Chance Wilson. Mrs. Williams spent her child hood days in Monument. She will be remembered as Bertha Seharf. She left Monument in 1919. She taught school at Top when Chance Wilson was one of the Board of Directors. She Is still teaching at Rogue River. From here the Williams visited rela tives at Hamilton and Long Creek then on to Burns to visit with her brother John Scarf. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Musgrave are enjoying a visit with Mrs. Musgrave's father, John Stevens of Hardman. Mr. and Mrs. Har- New Idea For Outdoor Corn Roasting CALL FOR Pride of Oregon ICE CREAM AT YOUR STORE GALLON HALF GALLON tyQ Q"ART 50c Flavors of Ice Cream and Sherbets A Home Town Induitry That Pays Taxes to Support Your Town 52S93: Morrow County Creamery Co. W. C. COX, Manager tv ? iV 40-i , : 1 t i , 1k' i L t daughter Carol and daughter-in-law, Evelyn Sweek attended a reunion of the Cork families at Eagle Creek last Saturday. They went to Heppner, where Evelyn had a doctor check on her foot which was injured by a power mower last month. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howell and children have moved into one of the Neal houses. Mr. Howell has employment at the Powell mill. Billy Ed Powell, Wm. Powell Sr. and Tarzan Owen flew to Portland to spend the weekend. Billy Ed was the pilot. Mr. and Mrs. Andrus of Pendle ton came for their small son Dennis last Sunday, They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Durst. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Musgrave and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stowe of Mt. Vernon spent Sunday visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Rho Bleakman and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Musgrave. t tun m,nuMi NOW IS THE TIME FOR ROASTING-EARS. This delicious sum mer treat is always better when cooked and eaten out doors. A new, and easy way to roast corn is in a Nesco electric roaster-oven. The port able electric roaster-oven, long a summer favorite for indoor cooking, is now bcinjr. used widely out of doors, either on the picnic table or on its own cabinet. . A favorite way to roast sweet corn-m-the-husk is as follows: Preparation Select large, freshly gathered ears of corn that are fully developed, tender and uniform. Remove top layer of husk only. Cut off tassel end and peel back entire husk to stem in three sections. Remove silks and cut off tip end of corn. Rinse in cold water allowing a little moisture to remain on corn. Replace husk on corn for protection. Rousting Arr&nge 12-18 ears of prepared corn in bottom and cross rack (3rd position from bottom) of roaster-oven "Handy-Lift" rack. Place full rack in roaster-oven which is preheated to 400 decrees. Adjust vent to closed position; roast 45-50 minutes; and serve piping hot right in husks. Butter or margarine are all that need to be added to make this a perfect summer time dish. old Stevens brought him over last Friday. They were just in time to take Mrs. Musgrave back o Heppner for a tetanus shot. She had stepped on a nail. Mr. Mus grave drove to Hardman that evening to bring her home. Miss Rhoene Bleakman is em ployed at the Bob Holmes ranch on Deer Creek. Laura Lee Bleakman is visiting her cousin Carol Sue Hynds at Cecil, Oregon. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Sweek was the scene of a pot-luck dinner and family reunion last Sunday. When twenty-four of their family met for a visit. The occasion was the homecoming of Lexington News By Delpha Jones Mr. and Mrs. 0. G. Breeding motored to Walla Walla Tuesday where they attended the funeral of an uncle. Mr. and" Mrs. Ron OLsen of Walla Walla are the proud par ents of a baby daughter born in St. Mary's hospital in Walla Walla. Mrs. Olsen will be re membered as Faye Cutsforth. She had as her visitors Mr, and Mrs. O. W. Cutsforth and Mrs. Bob Kil kenny of Lexington, Monday. Eugene Sawyer was delighted with a visit from his mother Mrs. Sawyer of Portland last weekend. They visited at the W. E. McMil lan, Dan Way antl Cecil Jones homes on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wetzel and family departed Monday morning on a trip to Yellowstone Park and to visit Mrs. Wetzel's parents in Montana. Guests of the Armin Wihlon's this week is her sister Elsie Tucker of Eugene, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Adams are tlfe proud parents of a son born Saturday at the Pioneer Me morial hospital in Heppner. She will be remembered as the De light Biddle of lone. Mrs. W. E. McMillan received word Monday of the death of her uncle Joe Tobin of Pendleton. Funeral services to be held Wed nesday in that city. They will be remembered in Lexington, having visited here, and having made their home in Stanfield. Guests at the Truman Messen ger home on Tuesday were Elmer T. Messenger and Mrs. Delano from Boardman. Mr. and Mrs, Truman Messen ger Jr. of Hermiston were visi tors at the Truman Messenger Sr. home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Irven were Lexington and Heppner visitors Saturday from Ordnance. NEED Letterheads, Phone 882 Long Distance Nation-Wide Moving Service Mayflower Agents Padded Vans Penland Bros. TRANSFER CO. Pendleton, Oregon Phone 338 Fair-Minded (Each week the Gazette Times will run a suggestion b tiK Morrow county Fair Board on possible exhibits for this fa! is fair. It's just a reminder of vva you can help make a MRS" a'" better fair). How about floats for the pa rade? They are work but do add that finishing touch to any pa rade. Also, believe there could be more Western flavor adt ed b fixing up some of tne.se " gies ane sees laying around in barn lots. Might he fun! TRUCKS Are llflpv Always I&mA' Welcome Here For F U L L E T O N Chevrolet Co. HEPPNER their daughter Rhoda Robinson and family of Los Angeles, Cali fornia. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Sweek, Mr. and Mrs. George Capon and children of Monument, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Couture and children of Fossil, Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson and children of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Sweek and Mikie of Heppner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill and children of Kimberly, Ray Massey of Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Settle drove to Pendleton on Friday. Mrs. Set tle had a medical checkup while I Mr. Settle attended to matters of business. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sweek, and 01 . J lLhr(i 15 1L 1 L A MW St 0 j8j ipipL infill? InlMS UIT1 WIINHAW COMfANT, fOIIlAMC. OHOON 1 1 , " VjS " m wm ITS TIME TO GET YOUR EXHIBIT READY FOR THE yjgr sfj $ &y4jsU Morrow A Co. H Big Bays air and Mode FAIR September 4-5-6 RODEO September 6-7 Saturday and Sunday September 6 and 7 One of the Best Shows in Eastern Oregon DON'T MISS IT! Everyone Is Looking Forward To A Big Show! There Will Be Exhibits of All Kinds if You Get Yours Together Now! JOIN In The FUN NOW Before Harvest is Completed, Pick Out Grain Samples for Display. ALSO One of Those Bales of Second Cutting Alfalfa Will Make A Nice Exhibit.
