Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, July 23, 1953, Page Page 3, Image 3

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    Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, July 23, 1953
Page 3
Teachers Are Named at lone;
o! Being Readied for Fall
Kisses Are Ever Popular!
3y Echo Palmateer
allowing teachers have
Jcted in the lone schools:
1 Mrs. James Mallon of
e, Mrs. Mallon will teach
and 2nd grades and Mr.
the 7th and 8th grades;
rena Akers of Hattiesburg,
ie 3rd and 4th grades and
aclys Ely the 5th and 6th
In the high school, Ches
Vard, of Portland will be
rintendent and will teach
3s; David Raskin of Min
will be his assistant and
msic; Eugene Gerhke of
1, physical education and
Grant Rigby of Palouse,
advanced science and
iss Annajean Knighton of
iville, english. girl's Dhv-
ucation and homemaking;
ma Winecoff of Salem will
ommercial. School will
;jt.7.
lntendent Ward states
. 'would like to meet with
jons of lone some time be
iool starts to give out gen
formation on the policies
School to the public. The
r this meeting will be set
He will have an all day
1 with the teachers Satur
pt. 5.
Vard states that his office
open to the public at any
id for anyone. A week be
lool opens he would like to
size that his office will be
or pre-registration confer
lih the students. Plans are
nderway for the organiza
Id equipment of the new
ig and it is hoped that
a the fall a fine dedication
held and all the organiza
if the town will take part
Ward wishes to extend his
ppreciation to the people of
ir the kindness and friend
shown him.
; E. M. Baker, Mrs. Omar
inn, Mrs. Ernest Heliker
rs. Echo Palmateer attend
Extension Unit luncheon
1 the carnival room at the
e hotel in Pendleton Satur
The speakers were Mrs.
LHY
to Use!
i
fo Seal!
IE CANNERS' FIRST CHOICE
list Press-to-Test I
lOME DOWII
Jar Sealed!
O " W'
Harold Wells from Lancashire.!
England; Miss Jennie Williams.
president of the National Home
Demonstration Council of Banner, I
Wyo.; and Mrs. Ruth Simmelink,
president of the Washington
Homemakers Council of Kenne
wick, Wash. Mrs. Henry Kopaez
of Hermiston was the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ray returned
home Saturday evening from a
fishing trip at Goose Lake, in
Washington. They also attended
the wedding of their grandson,
James Dale Breshears, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Billy Breshears to Miss
j Eileen Phernel at Lyle Saturday
(evening. John Hughes accom
panied them to Goose Lake.
I Mrs. Arvilla Swanson left for
Portland Friday of last week with
Mrs. Anne Smouse. of Heppner
where they attended the wedding
of Miss Nancy Wilkinson to
! James Bruce Markle at the Trin
ity Episcopal on Saturday. Mrs.
Markle is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Wilkinson of Portland.
'aul Tews, a cousin of the bride,
gave her away in marriage and
Miss Joan Tews, a cousin, was a
bridesmaid.
Jerry Stefani, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Stefani Jr. was a
patient in the hospital in Heppner
lait week. He is still under the
doctors care.
I Berl Akers, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Berl Akers, injured his finger in
.the combine one clay last week.
I Carol McCoy of Hermiston is
helping with the cooking at the
Lloyd Rice ranch.
i ,Mrs. Hazel Beers of Eagle Creek
is helping with the cooking at the
Ted Palmateer ranch during har
vest. Mrs. Beers is a sister of
Mrs. Echo Palmateer. '
I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Halvorsen
and daughter, Donna, of Medford
.spent a few days last week with
I his brother, Lewis Halvorsen.
I It was decided at the H. E. C. of
the Willows grange meeting to
hold their annual picnic at Battle
mountain August 23. Members
of other granges are invited. Cof
fee and ice cream will be furnish
ed by the grange. A hat contest
was held and Mrs. Howard Cro
well received the prize for having
the best hat. Mrs. Ed Buschke re
ceived the door prize. Mrs. Ernest
Heliker and Mrs. 0. L. Lundell
were on the program committee
and Mrs. Mabel Cotter, Mrs. Pau
O'Meara and Mrs. Echo Palma-I
teer were on the refreshment com
mittee. Visitors from Rhea Creek
grange were Mrs. Frank Parker,
Mrs. Ben Anderson and Mrs. Clive
Huston.
The Arnica club was entertain
ed at the E. W. Bristow home on
Wednesday of last week with
Mrs. Ernest McCabe as co-hostess.
Games were played and those re
ceiving prizes were: Mrs. Ray
Heimbigner, Mrs. Gary Tullis and
Mrs. Pele Cannon.
The fire truck was called to the
Van Hubbard ranch north of town
Thursday of last week to put out
a grass fire.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne MeLott
and a girl friend spent Sunday
with their daughter, Mrs. Fayne
Ely at the Franklin Ely ranch
near Morgan. The girls remained
for a longer visit.
Mrs. Wate Crawford had a cyst
removed from the back of her
hand last week.
New books added to the Public
Library are: Mainstay of Maine
by Coffin; Red Plush by McCrone;
The Gray Rehearsal by Van
Doren; Doreen by Noble; and
Raintree Country by Locridge Jr
Five chairs were purchased for
the little folks in the library.
Several of the young folks at
tended the auto races in Pendle
ton Sunday.
Those from here who attended
the Eastern Star Chapter of the
Oregon Trail meeting in Echo on
-W run -i x i '
THERE'S FUN AND GOOD EATING FOR THE YOUNG and the
young in heart when they follow this new recipe for delectable Crispy
Kisses. These cookies call for a popular candy-coated puffed wheat,
which comes in a practical, handy carton, gayly marked and 'specially
wrapped with aluminum foil for acl.led protection. Chock-full of
chocolate chips and delightfully sweetened wheat puffs, these kisses
of the culinary variety are a cross between cake and candy. Kids
and you too will love them!
CRISPY KISSES
2 tsz ' ' Vi up sugar
'8 teaspoon salt 1 package chocolate chips
Vs teaspoon cream of tartar 2 cups candy-coated puffed wheat
Vi teaspoon vanilla
Heat egg whites until foamy throughout; then add salt and cream
of tartar and continue beating until stiff enough to hold up in peaks,
but nol cay. Add sugar, 2 tablespoonr at a time, beating thoroughly
after each addition. Fold in chocolate chips, candy-coated puffed
wheat, and vanilla. Drop from teaspoon on ungreased heavy paper.
Bake in slow oven (300F.) 25 minutes, or until done. Remove from
paper while slightly warm. Makes about 3 doz. kisses. (ANS Features)
CHURCHES
IONE COMMUNITY CHURCH
Rev. A. Shirley, pastor
Sunday, July 26
Church school at 9:45. Classes
for all age groups and excellent
study material.
Morning worship at 11:00. Our
series of devotional studies in the!
Book of Acts are most helpful for j
understanding the mission of the,
church in an age like ours. Sun-
day's theme, "The Church and;
the Social Conscience." You are!
welcome. I
HCrrNEB METHODIST CHtJfcCH jr'ts to pray, bids not himself
Lester D. Boulden, Minister I good-morrow or good-day." T.
Sunday School 9:45. 'Randolph.
Morning Worship Service 11:00 '
Sermon topic: "Writing with my
own hand".
"First worship God; he that for-
The subway in Paris is called
the Metro.
Saturday evening were: Mr. and cicle Friday evening of last week
Mrs. Wm. Melena, George Ely, ancj injured her mouth, loosening
Mrs. james unasay, wrs. sam
McMillan, Mrs. Fannie Griffith,
Mrs. Roy Lindstrom, Mrs. W. A.
Ruggles. The meeting was for
the constitution of their chapter
and installation of officers. The
Grand Officers of Oregon conduc
ted the meeting.
Mrs. Phil Gritnn and Mrs. Lana
Padberg were Pendleton visitors
Friday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Conklin and
sons, of Baker, were visitors at
the E. W. Bristow home last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Crawford
Jr. and daughters, of Portland,
spent the weekend with her mo
ther, Mrs. Ida Coleman.
Mr. and Mrs. Kay Morgason
and son of Spokane are living at
the Ernest Ilelikers. He is the
swimming pool contractor.
Mrs. Ida Grabell and son, Gene,
returned home Saturday from
Baker where they spent two
weeks with relatives.
Marlcne Crawford, three year
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Del
mer Crawford, fell from her tri
three front teeth.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bristow en
tertained the following guests at
a dinner and card party at their
home Saturday evening: Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Berg
strom, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Mc
Curdy, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mor
gan, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lun
dell, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Palmer,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl McCabe and
Mr. and Mrs. Adon Hamlett.
Dinner guests at the Wallace
Matthews home Sunday were:
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Ely, Mrs. Sadie
Olson, George Ely and Mr. and
Mrs. Berl Akers and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Matthews
and son, Clark, of Roseburg, visit
ed at the home of his uncle, Wal
lace Matthews, last week. They
drove their car to Seattle and then
flew to Alaska to visit his brother.
Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Alhalt and
children of Portland visited at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Josephine
Buchanan last week. He is the
pastor of the Bethel Temple in
Portland.
Mrs. Gordon White and daugh
ter, Lora, who are staying in For
est Grove and Portland, spent the
weekend here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Palmateer
and children spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Annie Ilealy on
Butter Creek.
HEPPNER AND IONE
MASONIC AND EASTERN STAR
Potluck Picnic
WIGHTMAN RANCH
SUNDAY, JULY 26
Bring Silverware and Dishes, drinks and ice cream Furnished.
Bring Ycur Families, cl coursel
DR. EDWARD K. SCHAFFITZ
OPTOMETRIST
Next To Hotel Heppner Entrance Heppner, Oregon
TELEPHONE 6-9465
OFFICE HOURS:
Mon. Tues. Wed. Fri. 9:00 A. M. to 5:30 P.
Thurs. Sat. 9:00 A. M.'to 2:00 P. M.
Evenings By Special Appointment
M.
ANALYTICAL VISUAL
Broken Lenses Duplicated
EXAMINATION
Glasses Fitted
Tills Sataday
MORROW COUNTY
FAIR AND RODEO
KICKOFF
Nl
Heppner Fair Pavilion
THE MUSIC OF
Ken Knott and His Orchestra
Admission-$l .50 Per Person
Us Of
rARMERS-
n fry
o
ON YOUR GRAIN
FIRE INSURANCE
Premium
Pays 15 Dividend on Total
General Insurance Co. of America
Turner, Van Marter b Bryant
INSURANCE BONDS REAL ESTATE
.hone 6-9652 HEPPNER
You'll know right quick what
we mean by that headline
when you learn what your dollars
buy in this great new 1953 Buick
Special.
You get a lot more room than the
same money buys elsewhere real,
man-sized, six-passenger room.
You get power flash-fast Fireball
8 power the highest horsepower
and compression ratio ever put in
a Buick Special.
You get a ride that's big-car soft
and steady and level the Buick
Million Dollar Ride of all-coil
springing, torque-tube drive,
X-braced framing.
You get wonderful handling, lux
urious interiors, superb visibility
plus a long list of "extras" that
don't cost you extra.
And those "extras" alone, at no
extra cost, are like a welcome
1 M w?f W j
I" ' 7
71; $
' - si
', ' ' - fh
i V&CtSSt'u' '''' ' l
63
Christmas bonus. Direction sig
nals, twin sunshades, lighter, trip
mileage indicator, automatic glove
box light, dual map lights, oil-bath
air cleaner, full-flow oil filter,
vacuum pump, bumper guards
front and rear they're all yours
in this Buick at not a penny extra.
So how about looking into the
good cheer to be had here?
Mow about visiting us this week
for a thorough sampling of the
greatest Buick value in 50 great
years?
Siloi
D" . 10'"
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-WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM-
Farley Pontiac Company