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Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, January 13, 1955
Page 3
Lexington News
By DelDha Tones
Monday afternoon a no hostess
shower was given Joan Smith at
the home of her parents with
about 35 euests in attendance
Games were played at which Mrs.
Ray Johnson won the prize for the
best 6 line piem concerning the
bride and groom, after which
advice to the bride was read and
later refreshments of angel food
cake, jello and whinDed crpam
tea and coffee were served to the
following: Miss Dona Barnett
Mrs. Trina Parker. Juno Cmwell
Gena Leonard, Betty Lou Mar
quardt, Rena Marquardt, Phyliss
ioian, Joan Potrick, Maureen
Groves, Pat Steagall, Nancy
wngnt, Mary Bates, Edna Wet
zel, Mary Edwards, Cora Allyn,
Cora Warner, Florence McMillan,
Frances McMillan, Shirley Mc
Carl, Bertha Hunt, Marjorie
Campbell, Aileen Breeding, Inez
McFadden, Nellie Johnson, Anna
Mae Steagall, Pat Sawyer, Del
pha Jones, Lola Breeding of Lex
ington and Mrs. Storo, Mrs. Geyer,
Mrs. Mayhan, Mrs. Pettyjohn and
Mrs. Tayor of Heppner.
Mrs. Newt O'Harra entertained
her younger gr0up of piano stu
dents at a recital and party at
her home on Sunday afternoon
with about 36 present. Refresh
ments were also served at this
time. The -youngsters taking
part were: Janet Palmer, Tommy
and Jimmie Martin, Laura Camp
bell, Billv Kenneth and Rtpnhpn
Klinger of Lexington; Jack Crum
Arlita McCabe, Dianna Pettyjohn,
and Linda Halverson of lone,
and Carole and Lynn Burkenbine,
Marlene Fetsch of Heppner.
Grange met on Saturday night
with the new Master Alvin Wa
gonbast in the chair. After a
most interesting business meet
ing, the lecturer, Mrs. John
Graves had several entertaining
games and refreshments were
later served in the basement.
Let's remember that Grange is
the second Saturday of each
month.
Practice on the play "Grandpa's
Twin Sister" is progressing fine.
The date 0f Feb. 22 has been set
for the play at the school addi
torium. The cast is as follows:
Grandpa Hatcher, a cantankerous
old man George Irvin; Maggie,
his Irish Cook Jo Irvin; Louise
his grandniece Mrs. O. W. Cuts
forth; Betty his granddaughter
Eileen Breeding; Edgar, grand
nephew 0. W. Cutsforth; Clara,
Edgar's bossy wife Margaret
Nichols; Ralph Wyatt a young
doctor Lyle Cox; Henry Collins a
smart lawyer Bill Nichols; The
Widdow Williams an undying
flame Delpha Jones; Adam Mc
Pherson a specialist in saving
Cecil Jones. This is almost
the same cast that played in
"Comin' Round The Mountain"
which was given as a benefit for
the Oddfellow and Rebekah
lodges last year. This year the
proceeds will be given to the V.
F. W. to help them continue with
their remoreling of the Congre
gational church building.
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Leonard
have returned home after an ex
tended trip to S. E. United States
and to Detroit where they pur
chased a new Chrysler, driving
it home the last lap of their
journey.
Charles D. Griffen has been
visiting his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Griffen.
Klamath Falls to the home of his
- Pat Cutsforth has returned from
parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. G. Cuts-1
forth.
Mrs. Lester Cox has returned
home after a stay with her mo-'
ther, Mrs. East in Prineville. Hsr
mother is quite ill and had been
t her home, but was taken to
the hospital on Friday.
Bert Sadlemier of Heppner has
come to the boarding home where
he will stay for some time.
The Holly Rebekah lodge held
their regular meeting last Thurs
day night at which time they
held installation of officers, the
installing team being Mrs. A. F.
Majeske and Mrs. W. E. McMil-
bj Biu Paulson
lan and Mrs. Earl Warner. The
following, officers were installed:
Jo Irvin as N. G., Mildred David
son as treas., Mrs. Art Keene as
sec, Audrey Ansted as P. N. G.,
Alice Majeske as warden, June
Cooper as conductor, Myrtle Mar
shall as chaplain, Vada Way as
L. S. N. G., Delpha Jones as R. S.
N. G. with Catie Padberg as in
side guardian. Mrs. Alex Hunt
who is Vice Grand has not been
Installed as she is visiting in
Chicago and supporters were not
installed either until her return.
Refreshments of sphaggetti and
meat balls and garlic bread and
coffee were served in the dancing
room to the Oddfellows and Re
bekahs by the refreshment com
mittee June Cooper and Delpha
Jones.
Executive board of the Lexing
ton P-TA met at the Bill Van
Winkle Jr. home on Wednesday
night, The meeting was called
to order by the president, Mary
Bates, after which time the min
utes were read and approved. Mr.
Lawrence Brent gave a most in
teresting account of the hot
lunch, the funds, etc. and after
a most interesting meeting re
freshments were served to the
following: Mary Bates, Jerry Do
herty, Delpha Jones and Marjorie
Campbell. Due to play practice
for the P-TA play which is to be
given Feb. 11 at the school house
there were many of the members
unable to attend.
Word has been received by Mr.
and Mrs. O. G. Breeding that their
son Harry Maxwell Breeding, who
is stationed in the S. Pacific has
been elevated to Seaman first
class. Max has been overseas
since the first part of November
where he is serving with the U. S.
Navy.
Mrs. Bill Carpenter of Baker,
niece of Mrs. Leonard Munkers is
visiting at the Munkers home
and helping Mrs. Munkers who
is recuperating from recent sur
gery. Her husband is in the ser
vice. (Too late for last week)
Pat Majeske returned to work
at Good Samaritan hospital, Port
land after spending New Years
with her folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marquardt
spent Sunday in Mitchell, they
took Carroll Messenger back after
he had spent the holidays here.
The Sophomore class were
hosts for a New Years party given
at the Bertha Hunt home with
Mrs. E. E. McFadden co-hostess.
Cards and - games were played
and refreshments served to Keith
Gray, George Hermann, Donald
Hunt, Don Castille, Jerry Messen
ger, Vern Noland, Mike Patrick,
Eugene Wardwell, Asa Way, Ei
leen Breeding, Cherry Gray, Inez
'"Fadden and Joan Patrick.
They all attended the dance at
'w (th Mrs. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs.
McFadden and Miss Mary Cris
cera. nicre was a meeting at the
LaVerne Henderson home last
week to renew the Cub Scout pack
charter. Rev. Lester Boulden of
Heppner was here for the meeting
as was Goorge Irvin, new institu
tional representative for the Blue
Mt. Council for the Cub Scouts;
Franklyn Messenger is Cub
Scout master and committeemen
are Eill Van Winkle, Bob David
son, Harold Beach, Don Campbell
and there are other volunteers
who haven't signed up yet. C. C.
Jones, institutional representa
tive for the Boy Scouts also attended.
A
Sport
Shop
NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS
Candy - Fishing Tackle- Cigarettes
Rifles - Pistols - Bicycle Accessories
Drop In and Get Acquainted .
OPPOSITE RICHFIELD STATION
New Years News From
Hardman District
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stevens
and Bob spent New Years day in
Heppner visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ball.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright,
Patsy and Janet, Mrs. Evelyn
Farrens and Faye Ward spent
New Years eve at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Bechdolt.
Mr. and Mrs. William Smet
hurst drove to Kinzua New Years
day to visit friends and to watch
the Rose Bowl game on television.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Leathers,
Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Leath
ers, Jr., spent New Years day
visiting friends and relatives at
the Carmichael cabin on Sun
flower flat.
Mrs. Elwood Hastings spent
New Years day at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Lovgren.
Mr. and Mrs. Les Robinson had
as their guests over New Years,
Mr. Robinson's daughter and son-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wil
liamson. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Chapel en
tertained New Years day with a
dinner. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Wright, Patsy
and Janet; Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Wright; Mr. and Mrs. Barton
Clark, Ned and Nonday; Mrs.
Mary Wright; Mrs. Evelyn Far
rens; Faye Ward; Wayne Wilson;
Lawrence Williams; Ida Lee Cha
pel and the host and hostess.
Miss Lola Wilson spent the
holiday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Perry Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Haynes spent
Heppner High School
. SCOOP
By Barbara Frock
Publicizing the fact that Hepo
ner high school has a Quill and
Scroll Chapter of the National
Saturday evening at Hardman.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude White at
tended the show in Heppner New
Years eve.
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas MeDaniel
and Melvin and Mr. and Mrs. Del
vin MeDaniel and Earah were
visiting at the home of John and
Alta Stevens New Years eve.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright
and Kenny attended a watch
party at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Palmer. On New
Yl'ars clay they had as their
guests for dinner Mr. and Mrs.
Al Lovgren, Mr. and Mrs Hugh
Jackson of Portland and Mr. and
Mrs. Loren Maley and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Lex Robinson are
visiting in La Grande at the home
of Mrs. Robinson's daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Darral
Kline and to see a new grand
son.
Miss Gayle Batty was a guest
of Alta Stevens last Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Jessie Batty is visiting at
the home of her grandson Verne
Bell and helping Mrs. Bell who
broke her arm at Kimberly Dec.
26.
Melvin MeDaniel spent the
Christmas holidays visiting his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kin
ard MeDaniel at Heppner.
Honor Society for High School
Journalists, the members obtain
ed a pennant to hang in the
journalism room. In order to in
crease the organizations funds
this group has assumed the re
sponsibility of publishing the
Soroptimists' bulletins each
month.
Drill team girls will don their
galoshes and snow shoes to pa
rade in the snow during noon
hour this week, preparing for
their exhibition drills Friday
evening at the Condon basketball
game. The already overcrowded
schedule ofthe gym makes it
impossible to practice indoors.
For entertainment of the town
people during the closure of the
Star Theater for cinemascope in
stallation the high shool band
will stage a concert January 8,
8:00 p. m. Receipts will be added
to the band uniform fund.
Activity in the typing room is
centered on five-minute accuracy
tests. Supplying an incentive the
boys and girls are divided into
two groups. Presently the two
groups are deadlocked, however,
percentage wise the boys are
leading since there are forty -four
gii Is and twenty boys.
Seniors have ordered their
name cards. By doing this early
they receive a senior album free.
Alberta Dayhuff, last year's
United Nations Essay winner
spoke Wednesday to Heppner
students telling of her experi
nces on her trip last July.
Sophomore and Junior English
students are to start writing their
U. N. essays on "Our Country and
the World" in February.
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I oiks who brave the wint'ry chill to pay you a friendly call deserve a
warm welcome ... so, while thoy are toasting before a cheery fire, take
time to make hot cocoa, the old-fashioned way.
There's a new cocoa on the market now that has been Dutch-processed
to give a more full-bodied, ehocolate-y flavor. You'll like the new
cocoa for baking, too, because it's triple-milled, which makes it lighter
and nuttier and helps it combine more readily with other ingredients
For a superb example of cocoa cookery, try La Belle Cocoa Cake the
recipe s on the can.
Incidentally you won't need a recipe to make the Snowballs in the
picture. Break homemade or "boughten" angel food cake apart in balls
with 2 forks, dip in Seven Minute Frosting and then roll lightly in
shredded coconut. This makes a festive accompaniment for fragrant
hot cocoa dressed up in fine china cups.
Old-Fashioned Hot Cocoa
:? ?UP. cocoa pash of salt
M to ',s cup sugar
H cup water
1 ciuart milk
Mix cocoa, sugar, salt and water in saucepan. Bring slowly to a boil
and boil gently 2 minutes, stirring constantly. Add milk and heat. (Do
not boil.) If desired, beat before serving. Serve hot. Makes 6 or 7
servings.
For richer cocoa, increase cocoa and sugar to 'i cup each.
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