Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, September 29, 1955
Page 3
Lexington Pastor Given Welcome
By Delpha Jones
The Rev. and Mrs. Norman
Northrup were the honoree's at a
surprise welcome party at their
home on Monday night of last
week. Games were played and
after the social hour gifts of food
were presented the minister and
his wife.
Later refreshments were served
to the following guests, Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Munkers, Cora War
ner, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Laney,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beach, Mrs.
Cora Allyn, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Price, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Peck,
Franklin Messenger, Mrs. O. G.
Breeding, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mc
Millan, Mrs. Bill B. Marquardt,
Mrs. Carl Marquardt, Mrs. Eu
gene Sawyer and infant daugh
ter, Audrey Ansted, Mr. and Mrs.
Karl Miller, and Kathryn Forshee.
Gifts were received from the fol
lowing who were unable to at
tend, Miss Dona Barnett, Mrs.
Trina Parker, Mr. and Mrs. George
Irvin, Iris Miller, Mrs. Nellie
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Hughes and family, Mrs. Norma
Marquardt
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kendall
were visitors in Lexington last
week from their home in Ukiah.
Mrs. Lawrence Brent and Miss
Jewell Boone were Portland visi
tors over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Ledbet
ter and daughters were Portland
visitors over the weekend.
Those who enjoyed boating at
the river near Hatrock on Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beach
and family, Gene Heliker and
Kenny Jones and Mr. and Mrs.
Oral Wright and family.
Amicitia Club held its first
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Complete New 1955 Selections
Heppner Gazette Times
meeting of the fall at the Leon
ard Munkers on Tuesday even
ing. Winning high at this time
was Jerry Doherty, second high,
Juanita Carmichael, and travel
ing, Eileen Padberg. There were
12 present at this meeting.
Mrs. Pine Thornburg was a
Pendleton visitor on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones and
daughter Charlene were visitors
In La Grande over the weekend
at the W. I. Miller home.
Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Nolan are
again at home after taking their
daughter Phyliss to Eugene
where she enrolled at Northwest
Christian College.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McMillan
were dinner guests Sunday at the
Bill Forrester home.
Donald Hatfield and Tad Mil
ler motored to Portland where
they attended the Stanford-Oregon
State game.
M. V. Nolan and Bert Peck and
son James spent several days at
Pend Oreille Lakes in Idaho and
enjoyed some fine fishing.
Mr. and Mrs. William Van Win
kle Sr., are enjoying a visit in
Spokane with their son Alfred
and family and enjoyed some
fishing.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Morey of
Portland are visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Peck.
Mr. and Mrs. Gar Leyva ac
companied by Rev. Little of
Heppner flew to Reno, Nevada
where Rev. Little attended the
services of a friend in that city.
Let's not forget P. T. A. meet
ing to be held the second Tues
day in October. A movie "Skippy
and the Three R's" will be a
part of the program.
The mother's of the 7th and
8th graders met at the school
This Salad Sparkles For Company
-ve" .vrasMk, .. "N
! Wit Un'U V
To add a decorative sparkle to your next company meal, serve a beau
tifully arranged fruit salad for dessert. The salad shown in the picture
combines a mound of dark sweet and light sweet cherriei with pear
halves, filled with creamy cranberry dressing. There are many other
colorful, flavorsome canned fruits from which to choose.
Serve color-contrasting half-moon sandwiches of canned fruit-nut
and chocolate breads as the accompaniment Good filling are cream
cheese and cinnamon butter.
Glamour Dessert Salad
1 can (8 oz.) whole 1 can (1 lb. 14 oi.) pear halve
cranberry sauce 1 can (16 oz.) light sweet
U cup mayonnaise cherries
,Vi cup whipping cream 1 can (16 oz.) dark sweet
1 tablespoon sugar cherries
Salad Greens
Break cranberry sauce into pieces with a fork. Add mayonnaise,
whipped cream and sugar. Arrange chilled drained pear halves and
cherries on salad greens. Fill center of pears with the cranberry mix
ture. Six to eight servings.
house on Monday with the teach
er, Serge Coval, to elect a room
mother. There were two volun
teers who will serve as co-chair-metn,
Mrs. B. J. Doherty and
Mrs. Gar Leyva. Those attending
Heppner High School j
SCOOP
There are several changes In
Heppner high's enrollment this
year. Those leaving were: Timmy
Carr to Stanfield, Larry Osborn to
Mitchell, Paul Stout to Elgin.
Beverly Baker to Lexington, and
Rita McDaniels. married.
Necomers to Heppner high!
school are: Susan McQuarrie, Ar
lington; Karen Valentine, Echo;
Upton, iiermision; nut-Key imcu
this meeting were Mrs. Bill Tar
sons, Mrs. Ken Palmer, Mrs. Jim
Angell, Mrs. Wilbur Steagnll,
Mrs. Gar Leyva, Mrs. Roy Martin,
Mrs. B. J. Doherty and Mrs. Cecil
Jones.
The mothers of the third and
fourth graders met with the
teacher, Miss Jewell Boone on
Thursday evening. This meeting
was to elect a room mother and
this time there were also two
volunteers, Mrs. Mathews, and
Mrs. Cecil Jones who will serve
as co-chairmen. Those attend
ing this meeting were Mrs. Ken
Peck, Mrs. June Cooper, Mrs. Bill
Nichols, Mrs. Theron Adler, Mrs.
Eugene Wardwell and Mrs. Jones
and Mrs. Mathews.
Mrs. Cecil Jones and Mrs. Er
nest Heliker served the first and
second graders with candy cup
cakes and ice cream on Monday
after school honoring Gene Heli
ker's birthday. Following the
party Gene Heliker and Kenny
Jones left for lone with Mrs,
Heliker where they spent the
weekend with Gene's father Mr.
and Mrs. Don Heliker.
ols, Medford; Mona Howard, Mit
chell; Jon Blake, Portland; Evon-
ne and Al Esch, Portland; Mary
and Alice Faye Stewart, Coberg;
and George Little, Richmond, Vir
ginia. Boys! Applications are now
available for the Navy's tenth
competitive examination for its
nation-wide NROTC college train
ing program, according to a re
cent announcement by the Navy
department. The 'mental exami
nation is scheduled for December
10, 1955, and is open to ail Hgh
school seniors and graduates who
can qualify.
The deadline for receipt of all
applications is November 19,
1955, the Navy stated.
The Quill and Scroll held their
first meeting of the year this
week.
The first issue of the Hehisch
is scheduled for Thursday, Octo
ber 6.
The pep club elected officers
at their first meeting. The offi
cers are: president Skip Ruhl,
vice-president Meredith Thom
son, secretary Francine Fran
cis, and treasurer Stephen
Green.
Look for some good pep as
semblies this year, the commit
tees have already been chosen
and are busy thinking up new '
ideas.
The editor and the advertising
department of the annual are
going to Pendleton September 29
to solicit ads and visit the pic
ture studios to see about pictures.
Mr. Stewart announced that he
will go to Salem October lo and
11 to attend the secondary prin
cipal's conference. He will be a
member of the executive committee.
It Costs less to live Better
Here Where Electricity's (Cheap
r EXAMPLBi S&V
' W (Electric clothes drying
& costs only a lew pennies S
See your electric appliance
dealer tomorrow. . . get an
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to help you live better I
All the modem convenience of an automatic electric clothe
dryer is yours for pennies a day at Pacific Power's low electric
rates. Low operating cost is one of many reasons why so many
homemakers here in Pacific Powerland have put an end to the
old-fashioned hustle, bustle and hard work of washdays by
putting a dryer to work instead. They know that no other appB
ance saves so much work and worry!
Yes, you and your family can enjoy all the benefits of modem
electric living at low cost. Your dependable electric service from
Pacific Power comes to you at a price that makes it the biggeet
bargain in your family budget I
PACIFIC POWER
Sz LIGHT COMPANY
Electricity's cheap in Pacific Powerland
2?