Page 4
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, November 13, 1952
Lexington Grange
Elects Officers
By Delpha Jones
The Lexington Grange held
their regular meeting Saturday
night at the Grange hall with the
election of officers with the fol
lowing being put in office; Cecil
Jones as Master, Karl Miller as
Overseerer, Edith Miller as lec
turer, Steward, Wilbur Steagall;
Assistant Steward, Lyle Cox;
chaplain, Ann Smouse; treasurer,
Fred Kelson; sec, Romana Mar
shall; Gatekeeper, Bud Marshall;
Ceres, Marie Steagall; Ramona,
Pearl Devine; Flora, Ilortense
Martin; Lady Assistant Steward,
Helen Nelson; Musician, Lucia
Cutsforth; and executive mem
ber, Armin Wihlon.
Mr. and Mrs. New't O'Harra,
who have for the past several
Across
The Counter
By Frank & Van
"I have a chance to buy
an insurance policy from an
out-of-town company repre
sentative, lie says he thinks
he can save me a little
money." Mr. Foreman said
as we were discussing his
requirements recently.
"Naturally we are all in
terested in saving money." I
replied, "especially if the
product or service we are
buying is identical with an
other. But are you sure it
is?"
"No," Mr. Foreman re
plied "what should I look
for?"
"First of all, can the other
company give as good ser
vice? If you want to change
your policy, increase it, or
find out any information
about it, a local agent is as
handy as your telephone."
"More important," I con
tinued, "in t lie event of loss
(and that, after all, is why
you buy insurance) we are
right here in town to help in
any way we can. If you are
not satisfied with the pro
posed settlement, you have
a friend locally who will
help you get a fair adjust
ment." "That's a good point,". Mr.
Foreman said, "a small sav
ings would be unimportant
rompared to quick and fair
treatment in event of loss."
Really, we are proud of
our prompt attention to
claims. Place your Insurance
Willi us for PERSONAL
SERVICE.
TURNER
VAN MARTER
&CO.
INSURANCE
BONDS
REAL ESTATE
NOTARY PUBLIC
Heppner Phona 152
months been living in the Jim
Bloodsworth house have moved
into their recently refinished
ranch home on the outskirts of
Lexington. This is indeed a beau
tiful home with their son Jack
drawing the plans.
Mrs. Alvin Wagonblast was a
patient last week at the Mid
Columbia hospital in The Dalles.
Mrs. Harold Vanllorn and Mrs.
W. F. McMillan were The Dalles
visitors last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones and
children Charlene and Kenny and
Pat McMillan were La Grande
visitors on Friday where Charlene
and Tat consulted an eye doctor.
The Holly Rebekah Lodge held
their regular meeting on Thurs
day night with the main event
being the nomination of officers
for the coming year. Mrs. Earl
Warner filled the chair of Noble
Grand in the absence of the
Noble Grand.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ramsey of
Ordnance were Saturday night
visitors at the George Irven home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Smet
hurst were The Dalles visitors
over the weekend.
Paul Breeding, son of Mr. and
Mrs. O. G. Breeding spent the
weekend in Seattle.
Marvin Way, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Way who has been serv
ing with the armed forces in
Korea is at home in Lexington.
His mother, Iva May, who was
quite ill is reported to be im
proving, p
Lexington had a very good ma
jority of registered voters out on
Tuesday at the election. Those
working on the first board were:
Mrs. Emma Peck filling the place
of Bert Peck who was ill, Mrs.
L. E.Ruhl, Mrs. Lon Edwards, Mrs.
William Smethurst and Delpha
Jones. The counting board con
sisted of L. A. Palmer, Mrs. Earl
Warner, Mrs. E. E. McFadden,
Mrs. Roy Martin, and Mrs. O. G.
Breeding.
Mrs. Lester Cox is spending a
few days visiting in Prineville.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Ruhl had as
TRUCKS
Are
Always
Welcome
Here For
FULLETON
Chevrolet Co.
HEPPNER
their guests Sunday, Mrs. L. E.
Mikesell and daughters Carol and
Delores of Toppenish, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Campbell are
visiting Mrs. Campbell's parents
in Forest Grove.
Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell visited
with many friends in Lexington
over election day. She is spending
some time with her daughter Mrs.
Art Keene.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Campbell
were Tuesday night guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones were
Saturday night guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hunt
in The Dalles.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hetrick and
sons are now living in the Bar
nett apartments.
The Lexington Campfire Girls
held their regular meeting at the
home of their guardian Mrs. C. C.
Jones on Wednesday. At this time
a vesper service for Christmas
was planned with a tentative
date of Dec. 5. The next meeting
will be Wednesday with Peggy
Eotts as hostess.
Mrs. William Van Winkle was
hostess Tuesday night to the
Amicitia Club. Lovely refresh
ments were served following a
most enjoyable evening at which
time Mrs. Robert Davidson won
hfgh, Mrs. Leonard Munkers low
and traveling to Mrs. Don Hat
field. Mrs. Bernard Doherty was host
ess to a party at the ranch home
Saturday night for a party honor
ing her son Roger's 9th birthday.
Those attending were: The Van
over family, Robert Davidson
family, Bill VanWinkle Jr. fam
ily, and the Gomez family and
Mrs. Gomez's sister, and Danny
Ward well.
Mrs. Bill VanWinkle Sr. has
been on the sick list this week.
HEPPNER
HEPPNER
PARENT-TEACHER'S ASS'N
CHILI
SUPPER
High School Cafeteria
Serving To Start Immediately
After Hcppncr-lono Football Game
Saturday, Nov. 15
-HOT CHILI
-SALAD
-PIEA'LA MODE
Grade School News
FIFTH GRADE NEWS
The class voted for new officers
the other day. We chose Connie
Anderson for president; Mickey
Van Schoiack, vice president;
Jeanne Collins, secretary; and
Sharon La Velle for treasurer. We
all thought we chose good offi
cers. Our last president, Carol Ander
son was one of the delegtes for
the election rally. We think she
gave a good speech. Connie An
derson was the registrar,
We had 30 hard history ques
tions. Tom Driscoll was the only
one who got 100, but five others
made 91.
We watch our graphs in Arith
metic and Spelling to see if we
are improving. We are, too.
It is fun to hear our voices on
the tape-recorder. We read a play
about Daniel Boone. We decided
to study it again and read it bet
ter next time.
Downstairs, our teacher runs
the movie projector for us. On
some of the movies, Miss Glavey
had us write stories.
We had questions too, about the
moon, Brazil and Alaska.
In our Science, we looked
through the miscrope. We saw
the wings of a dragon-fly; a
piece of fern and some bacteria.
We studied about ballots and
we voted 21 for Ike and 4 for
Adlai. So I guess that our room
thought the same as our United
States.
We started square ranees. We
like to swing and we know six
dances,
Some of us have sung solos in
music Vickie Barger, Jeanne
Collins, James Sowards and Judy
Cochell have sung for us. We are
earning to sing songs in two
parts
This week is National Educa
tion Week. If you come to visit
us we will show you some of our
work.
Christmas Calls For Goodies
(,ip""tt i mm n s;ir tippy
I ""W. ., ti.,e ... .fM
. Christmastime calls for plenty
of cookits just plain good eating
cookies and some that are special
in looks as well as in taste.
Here's a tasty eating cookie
recipe and some ideas for Christ
mas decoration. Nonfat dry milk
is an added feature of this recipe
and besides the important milk
nutrients it contributes flavor and
texture to these cookies. It is ex
tremely reasonable for a one-pound
package available at the grocer's
will yield five quarts of nonfat
milk for as little as nine cents a
Quart.
Simply add nonfat dry milk
right from the package to other
dry ingredients in these Christ
mas cookies:
Christmas Cookies
(Makes Vt to 3 dozen
medium-size cookies)
1 cup sifted flour
A cup Starlac nonfat dry milk
2 teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
i cup shortening
1 cup sugar
1 egg
A teaspoon vanilla extract
Sift together flour, Starlac non
fat dry milk powder, baking pow
der and salt. Cream shortening;
gradually add sugar and cream
until light and fluffy. Add egg and
beat well. Stir in vanilla. Blend
flour mixture into creamed mix
ture. Wrap cookie dough in waxed
paper and chill in refrigerator at
least hour. Roll out on floured
board to -inch thickness. Cut
into various Christmas shapes
with floured cookie cutter. Bake on
ungreased cookie sheet in a mod
erate oven (375F.) until lightly
browned, about 5 to 7 minutes.
Remove from sheet at once. Cool.
Decorations for Christmas Cook
ies: Mix 1 cup sifted confectioners'
sugar with about 2 tablespoons
of liquefied Starlac nonfat dry
milk (make liquid Starlac nonfat
milk according to package direc
tions). Tint to desired shade with
certified food coloring. Spread or
press through pastry tube onto
cookies in desired patterns.
Tinted Suqar: Put a few drops of
certified food coloring into U to
A cup granulated sugar and toss
quickly with a spoon to distribute
color without dissolving sugar.
Sprinkle on cookies before baking.
Variation: Chopped nuts, cut-up
dried fruits, vari-colored candy
sprinkles or chocolate bits or
sprinkles may be placed on cookies
before baking.
er, Harold Peck, gave us our re
cord books for the coming year.
Only one member was absent.
We decided to have a Christ
mas party at our next meeting
which vviil be held December 14
at Judy Thompson's. All the mem
bers drew names for Christmas
presents.
We also saw a movie taken at
last year's 4-H Congress called
"Share' the Fun Breakfast". Mrs.
Anderson had good refreshments
ready for us after the movie.
Janet Wright, Reporter
75c
Fourth Grade News
For Our Science we have charts
of Fish, Birds, Mammals, Insects,
Reptiles and Amphibians. We
also have a Science shelf on
which we have some very inter
esting things. There are Casey's
mouse, Charles snake which has
just shed its skin, spiders of all
kinds, and some lizards with very
unusual blue tails brought by Lee
and Dennis D. We had a frog
brougt by Sandra and some co
coons from Dennis D. and Casey,
Jerry brought his collection of ar
rowheads and Omer brought some
beautiful peacock feathers. Dovid
brought two pigeons named Coo
Coo and Chirpy.
The children in our room who
are taking band are Rogena, Den
nis C, Barbara and Casey.
Sheryl Harris
First and Second Grades
Friday's art period was de
voted to the making of Thanks
giving pictures and the construc
tion of fruit baskets or bowls. It
was plain to be seen that the
story of the Pilgrims rough voy
age across the ocean in the -sailing
vessel was what appealed to
the boys, for several ships in full
sail are on the wall along with
the turkeys and Pilgrims pictures.
Mike Williams's picture drawn
free hand stirred the others into
action, and the results are very
good.
Visitors in our room this week
were Mrs. Chas. Monagle and
Mrs. Roice Fulleton and daughter
Ruby Ann.
Richard Springer and Sherley
Case have both been out of school
all week as a result of tonsilites
operations, Clifford Morris has
been home since Tuesday with a
throat infection. Absence due to
slight illness were Linda McNabb,
Kay Duran, Le Roy Gardner and
Chris Burkenbine.
o
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neal of Coos
Bay left Monday for home after a
few days visit. with their daugh
ter and family Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Penland and Neal.
fill
8
4-H NEWS
The Jolly Chefs 4-H Club met
and reorganized the club for the
year. This is a cooking III or Din
ner Club. The officers elected are
pres., Carol McCoy; vice pres.,
Peggy Allen; sec.-Treas. Mardine
Baker; news reporter, Bonnie
Crum; song leader, Sue Coleman;
recreation chairman, Virginia
Griffin. Our leader is Mrs. E. M.
Baker. Our next meeting will be
held Nov. 22 at the home of Peggy
Allen.
Bonnie Crum, News Reporter
CHURCHES
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Corner of Gale and Center St.
Earl L. Soward, Pastor
Bible School at 9:45 a. m. C. W.
Barlow, Superintendent.
We began an attendance con
tent last Sunday and Marcel
Jones, Captain of the Blue side
is ahead.
Morning Worship at 11 o'clock.
The pastor will speak on the
"New Testament Church and its
Officers."
Evening Services at 7:30 p. m.
Message "The Perfect Covenant."
Tuesday, Nov. 18th is Worker's
Conference at the parsonage.
Wednesday, Nov. 19th is the
regular meeting of the Mission
ary program of the CWF.
Thursday, Bible Study at 7 p. m.
Choir practice at 8 p. m.
a. m. Mr. Oliver CTes ok Sup '
intendent. We have a ,
every age. Adult hMo1
Youth Fellowship ( las-- at m
same hour. Everyone wlco,m .
Thursday Choir rractiec at b;
p. m. . . '
Woman Society of Chris nan.
Service meets the first tt cdi-sd.i
of each month at 8 p. tn. ;
Suzanna Wesley Circle of the;
Womans Society of Christian St
vice meets the third Vednr.sda ,
of each month at 2:30 p. m.
W. S. C. S. Bazaar Nov. II tin. j
hours are from 2 to 5 p. m. .
USE GAZETTE TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADS
THE METHODIST CHURCH
J. Palmer Sorlien, Minister
Sunday November 16.
Morning Worship and Sermon
at 11 a. m. Special Music by the
Choir. Mr. Oliver Creswick, Di
rector. Sunday Church School at 9:45
BULL SALE
tioewwowwi AIWCIATKW f
BULLS GRADED NOV. 21 BK
Reuben Albaugh, livestock ex
tension specialist, Davis, Calif
Lawrence Horton, purebred
breeder, Klamath Falls, Ore
Herman Oliver, commercial
breeder, John Day, Oregon.
93 BULLS TO SELL
S. Heppner Livestock Club I
On Sunday, November 9 the,
South Heppner Livestock club'
held its second meeting of the
year at the N. C. Anderson home.
For new business we discussed
s everal ways in which to earn
money for the club and our lead-
ES
Just In . . .
TEEN-AGE
DRESS SHO
TIES, STRAPS, BALLAPJN AS
BLACK AND COLORS
$3.50 to $6.95
ALSO- MANY NEW
Teen-Age Sport Shoes
Including Loafers, Oxfords end Straps
Long Distance Nation-wide
Moving Service
' Mayflower Agents
Padded Vans
Penland Bros.
TRANSFER CO.
Pendleton, Oregon Phone 338
NOW OPEN
HEPPNER
Slaughter House
-CUSTOM KILLING
-WHOLESALE MEATS
GOVERNMENT GRADED
We Invite Your Inspection of Our Plant
Former Heppner Sale Yard Location
Phone 2642 Harold Johnston
4
Claudien's Pre-lnventory
V 3
s
r
Starts November 15 For One Week Only
r
A Few Only
Wool Coats
REDUCED
Fall and Winter
HATS
1-3 OFF
DRESSES BLOUSES
Dressy, Casuals and Cottons
-Priced to Fit Your Pocket-book.
REDUCED TO
CLEAR!
CLAUDIEN'