Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1954)
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, January 7, 1954 Page 5 Smorgasbords Popular With New Years Party-Givers Smorgasbord Greets New Year's Guests At Anderson Home A little bit of Sweden was found at the lovely country home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson News Years Day when the Ander sons with Mr. and Mrs. James Farley were hosts and hostesses at a Swedish smorgasbord. ' During the afternoon and even ing approximately seventy per sons enjoyed the many tasty va rieties of food displayed on the table near the handsome brick fireplace with copper hood in the Swedish provincial . kitchen. Many of the foods were labeled in Swedish and several American foods were also served. In the spacious living room the guests were greeted by a drawing of a small boy and girl of Sweden over the fireplace mantel wish ing them a Happy New Year in Swedish. Social Happenings . . . Hamlins Entertain With Smorgasbord Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamlin en tertained at their home New Years day with a Tom and Jerry open house and smorgasbord from 3-6. i Beautiful yuletide decorations were used throughout the rooms. o , Grabill Home Scene Of New Years Party Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grabill and Mr. and Mrs. John Williams were hosts and hostesses at a buffet supper preceeding the Elks dance New Years eve at the Gra bill residence. , Guests during the evening were Mcssers and Mesdames Fred Mankin, Robert Gammell, Ed Shaffitz, Robert Penland, Garnett Barratt, Ralph Thompson, Terrel Benge, Lowell Gribble, Frank Turner, Phil Blakney, Mervin Leonard, Del Jordan, Howard Reed, Gene Wells, Lee Crone meyer, Harold Van Buskirk, of Echo, Jack Wightman of Pendle ton, Hi Snoop of Pendleton and Floyd Grabill of Pilot Rock, Mary Van Stevens and Irene Janshaw. o Don Evans Home Scene Of Christmas Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Don Evans were host and hostess at their home Friday for "a Christmas dinner. Dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Krebs of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Max Buschke and Delmer, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Keri and Dick of Sanford, Wash- Ineon. Ben Buschke, Minnie! Mr .and Mrs. Del Jordan. Forbes, Walter Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Evans, and Monte and Wayne Evans. U. N. Delegate From Heppner Attends Reunion in Portland Miss Sally Palmer attended a reunion in Portland, of the U. N. delegates sponsored by the I. 0. O. F. this past summer, on De cember 27-30. She was the guest of Miss Dorothy Griffith while there. Others attending the re union were fourteen from Ore gon, six from British Columbia, and six from Washington.. The chaperones on the trip were Mrs. Arlene Young from Portland and Mr. David Whiting from Vancou ver, B. C. Most of the delegates arrived on Sunday afternoon and the evening was spent talking and playing games at the Griffith home. Monday they motored to Gearhart for a day at the beach and Tuesday was spent shopping, seeing movies, and television. That evening one of the I. O. O. F. lodges gave a dinner, slides were shown, and Christmas presents received. Wednesday they head ed for home by bus, car, and I train. o New Year's Eve Party Held at Palmer Home The New Year was brought in with lots of noise at the Palmer home in Eightmile on New Year's Eve. During the evening there were cards, dancing, and refresh, ments. Everyone received a paper hat and a noise maker. The door prize was won by Janet Wright and second prize by Sharon Rill. Hostesses were Patsy Wright and Sally Palmer. Those present were Janet Wright, Judy Thomp son, Mary Green, Clarice Hast ings, Jean Graham, Diane Grant, Sharon Rill, Darlene Connor, Jim Green, Ralph Marlatt, Jim Hayes, Larry Mollahan, John Brosnan, Wayne Lamb, Forrest Burken bine, Peter Slocum, Dick Kono nen, Lyle Jensen, Roger Palmer, Mike Grant, Terry Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Palmer. . o Coming Events Friday Jan. 8 Ruth chapter No. 32. OES Saturday Jan. 9 Bingo at Elks. 8:30 p. m. Mpnday Jan. 11 Chamber of commerce, noon at O'Don- nell's All Saints Episcopal auxiliary, 8:00 p. m., parish house American Legion business meeting Tuesday Jan. 12 Bookworms Degree of Honor Wednesday Jan. 13 P-TA, 8:00 p. m., school Thursday Jan. 14 Soroptimist3, nocn at O'Donnell's Elks Friday Jan. 15 Sans Souci Re bekah lodge Potluck Smorgasbord Held New Year's Eve The Ernie Winchester home was the scene of a planned pot luck smorgasbord New Years eve. Co-hosts and hostesses witn the Winchesters were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barger and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Collins. Guests were Conley Lanham, Alice Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Savers, Mr. and Mrs. James Dris coll, Fred Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar George, Mrs. Mildred Weight, Cal Sumner, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gronemeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Dougherty, Mr. and Mrs. George Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. Roice Fulleton. Canned Peas Good In Potato Nests F7T 5 r1 Z' i !"-. -US GIVE DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Whitmer Wright entertained with a dinner party- Sunday at their home in honor of their son Harvev's birthday. Guests were Colleen Bailey and, LpRf)v GardnPr, Ned'Sweek, Cres ton Robinson, Jack Van Winkle, o Don Bellenhrock, William Heath, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson were; ilpv Ml, Fu,.;n Huehes. Three Couples Entertain With New Year Open House Mr. and Mrs. John Ernsdorff, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Fancher enter tained at the Ernsdorff home on New Years eve with an open house during the hours from seven to eleven. During the evening approxi mately 150 guests enjoyed the yuletide atmosphere enhanced by the decorations used throughout the rooms. Many varieties of hors d'oeuv res" were served to the guests. o Legion Auxiliary Hits Membership Goal The American Legion Auxil iary held their regular business meeting Tuesday night at the American Legion hall. Mrs. Dick Wells, membership chairman announced that the membership quota had been ob tained. Rehabiliation chairman, Mrs. William Heath reported the gifts had been sent to five local hos pitalized veterans for Christmas. Mrs. Elwln Hughes won the kittv. Games were played follow ing the business meeting and prizes were won by Mrs. LeRoy Gardner, Mrs. Nelson Bailey and Mrs. William Labhart. Members present were Mes dames Dick Meador, Kemp Dick, Surprise Shower Held For Mrs. Robinson j After the regular meeting of. Sans Souci Rebekah lodge Friday j evening January 1. a surprise pink and blue shower was hold i in honor of Mrs. Don Robinson. The degree team, of which she has been captain the last few years, also presented her with a gift and they served retresh ments to 33 guests. .... kk 1 Rebekahs-IOOF To Hold Installation Sans Souci Rebekah lodge and Willows lodge I. O. O. F. will hald a joint installation Friday evening January 15. A 6:30 p. m. dinner will precede the instal lation. All Rebekahs and husbands and Oddfellows and wives are invited to attend. Fanchers Have Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Fancher entertained at their home Sunday afternoon with a dinner party for Mr. and Mrs. Alex Thompson. Linda and Brian, Mr. and Mrs. William Labhart, Chris and Mark. Jody, Jan and Bradley Jr. small children of the Fanchers were also present. r USE GAZETTE TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS Canned peas, one of the leading vegetable packs, have nn established popularity based on their delicute and sweet flavor. This attribute accounts for their acceptance "as is" and why they can be combined with so many other vegetables. For a substantial' vegetable course, serve canned peas atop baked stuffed potatoes. And let the canned food shelf provide other menu suggestions. For the main course have baked luncheon loaf with a peach syrup glaze, accompanied by cling peach halves filled with pickle relish. us in I'otuto Boats: Bake 3 large potatoes in hot oven (4."0F.) one ur. Cut potatoes in half being careful not to break shell. Scoop out ,.otato; mash, season with salt, pepper and butter. Add hot milk to make Huffy mashed potatoes. Put back in shell heaping the potato nt the sides and leaving large depression in center. Brown under broiler. Drain a 1-pound can peas; reduce liquid by boiling to about one half. Add peus, salt, pepper and butter; heat to serving temperature. Fill potato centers with peas. YIELD: 6 servings. Luncheon Loaf with Peach Garnish: I'lace 2 luncheon meat loaves together in baking pan; score the top and insert cloves. Sprinkle with 3 tablespoons of brown sugar. Pour 1 cup syrup drained from canned cling peaches around meat. Bake in moderate oven (375F.) 30 min utes, basting several times during baking with the syrup. During last 15 minutes, place peach halves in pan with meat and fill centers with pickle relish. YIELD: 6 servings. Watch Party Held At Wightman Home The home of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Wightman was the scene of aj New Year's eve watch partv, i when their daughter Janet enter tained for the members of the seventh grade. Games and dancing were en joyed during the evening and re freshments were served to seven teen members of the class. Mrs. Robert Gammell, Mrs. Pat O'Brien, and Mrs. La Verne Van Marter were among those from Heppner skiing at Tollgate Sunday. ATTENDS WEDDING OF GRANDDAUGHTER Mrs. Let ha Archer spent Christ mas with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leach at Winlock, Washington. She also visited her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Smith, at Port land. While there she attended the wedding of her granddaugh ter, Dorothy Smith to Walder man Charles Vendshus on De cember 2D. at Moreland Presby terian church in Portland. Mrs. Verner Troedson of lone and Mrs. Emil Groshen drove to Walla Walla Saturday to take Shirley McGreer back to resume her studies at Whitman college. i Dwarfism in Beef Cattle Discussed in College Bulletin An inherited "dwarfism" has been show ing up more and more I in beef cattle the past few years, not only in the purebred herds, jbut also in commercial herds, I says J. T. Flings, extension ani mal husbandry specialist at Ore gon State college. Most dwarf cattle are very eas ily identified, Flings states. Many of them have short broad 'cads, a bulging forehead, stunt ed growth, heavy breathing, pot bellies, and protruding lower jaw sometimes as much as a half inch or more. In the new OS extension bulle tin, the specialist reports there are many more dwarf carriers than was first suspected. Dwarf ism in beef cattle isn't confined to any one of the three major beef breeds. Flings writes. Also in the publication is in formation about a method of identifying dwarf carrier cattle. Using an instrument called a "profilmeler," developed by Dr. P. W. Gregory of the Cniveisity of California, two profiles of an animal's head are taken. These two profiles are the analyzed to determine whether the animal is a dwarf-carrier or dwarf-free. Flings says the present ou' look is that in mature bulls it is possible to determine whether bulls are carriers or dwarf-free H) percent of the time by taking head profiles. I'niil recently, identification of dwarfism by profilometer had been attempted only on bulls 30 months of age or over, the publi cation reports. However, recent work by Dr. Gregory and asso ciates indicates that it may soon be possible to identify dwarf carrier and dwarf-free bulls at much younger ages possibly as yearlings or even at weaning lime. The bulletin, "Dwarfism in Beef Cattle", also includes informa tion on how dwarf cattle are pro duced and factors breeders should consider in eliminating dwarfism from their herds. Breed ers who wish to have their bulls profilometer-tested should con. tact their county extension agent, the publication states. Copies of the bulletin are avail able from county extension offi ces and (JSC. skiing at Tollgate Sunday. . ,-ii.-Iii.w.-.,i.ii,im. iiiiihi ,ii iiiiiiiiii in ii mi k rrr-rrr'P """'""""'""I I SPECIAL DRY-SKIN MIXTURE I ' Reg. $4.00 Sale $1.75 M Reg. $2.25 Sale $1.00 M CELLOGEN HORMONE CREAM . j V Reg. $5.00 Sale $2.50 HORMONE HAND CREAM f I Reg. $2.50 .... Sale $1.25 j (AW prici pirt fox.) i Don Munkers Nelson Bailey. Dick Wells and Grace Hughes. Refreshments were served by hostesses Mrs. Willard Blake, Mrs. James Healy and Mrs. Wil liam Labhart. o Soroptimists Hear i Review of Projects j The Soroptimist club met for, luncheon at O'Donnell's on Thursday December 31. This was a general discussion meeting with letters and cards being read. Mrs. W, C. Collins, project chairman reviewed the projects completed so far this year and reported that the ceme tery project was completed. Miss Leta Humphreys told about the banquet held at the United Nations Forum that she attended in Seattle. The new flag the club had or dered arrived and was set up in the dining room. HAVE DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Keeling had as 1h"ir dinner guests New Years Day, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Parsons, Judy and Johnny, and Mr. and Mrs. Whitmer Wright. Kenny and Donnie Keeling, sons of the Kcelings were also present. Now's your once-a-year chance to save cn these famous Dorothy Gray Beauty Creams. Phil's Pharmacy Phil Blakney, Owner LOSS OR GAIN? Revise your household inven tory While working on tax re turns! Up-to-value insurance protec tion Could pay good dividends! Include new furniture or dishes, Cameras or other things That you received for Christ mas From family or friend! Any item with a monetary value Can be insured, you know! 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