Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1956)
Hfppntr Gazttt Times, Thursday, January 19, 1956 Page 3 Boardman News The Home Economics club of Greenfield grange met on Wed nesday of last week at the home of Mrs. Ed Kunze, with Mrs.' Earl Brlggs as co-hostess. There were 1 members present, and visitors were Mrs. Velma Glass, Heppner, and Miss Ruth McClum, Portland, who showed a film on tuberculo sis, "Suspected." Roll call was answered by giving New Year's resolutions. Mrs. Kunze was nominated as chairman of the club, following the resignation of Mrs. Leonard' Bedord. This is subject to ap proval or the grange. Clyde Tannehill, master of the Greenfield grange, called a meet ing of grange officers and com- iiuuee cnairmen at tne grange hall on Wednesday night of last week. There were 21 present, maKing all present except three Plans for the year were discus- sea, lannehill has announced committees for the year as fol lows: social, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. William Garner and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mills; agriculture: Ralph Skoubo, Roy Partlow and Hugh Brown; legislative:: Nathan Thorpe, Max Vannoy, Earl Briggs and Walter Haws; building: Russell Miller, Arthur Allen, Leonard Bedord, and Guy Ferguson; benevolence: .Mrs. Clyde Tannehill, Mrs. Na than Thorpe, Mrs. Hugh Brown and Mrs. Russell Miller; com munity service: Mrs. Arthur Al ien, Mrs. Elvin Ely, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kuhn; youth: Mrs. Ronald Black, Mrs. Ralph Skoubo, Mrs. Max Vannoy and Mrs. Cecil Hamilton; reception:Mr. and Mrs. William Garner, Mrs. Claud Coats, and Mrs. Walter Hayes; publicity: Mrs. Frank Marlow. The Garden club met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Glen Carpenter with Mrs. Bob Stewart co-hostess. There were 17 membsrs present and Mrs. Don Downey was a visitor. The club will have its annual family din ner on Feb. 22. Committee was appointed for the fire place to built in the city park which con sisted of Mrs. Arthur Allen, Mrs Russell Miller and Mrs. Earl Briggs. Mrs. George Duncan entertain ed a group of girls at her home Monday afternoon in honor of her daughter Sheryl's 12th birth day. Present were Lynn Vannoy, Patti Partlow, Theresa Wizner, Eileen Ely, Toni Taylor, Linda Daniels, and Charlotte McKen zie. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderegg and daughter Barbara spent the weekend in Portland at the home of their son and daughter-in- law Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garvison Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen went to The Dalles Saturday to visit their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen. On Sunday they all went to Cluver to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lehman. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bergseth have gone to Mullan, Idaho to be gone about two months. The weather has warmed up after a weekend of steady rain. The maximum temperature Mon day was 50 above, and minimum Tuesday morning was about 36 above. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stewart and son Randy, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Laddie Goddard in Goodnoe Hills, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. James Valentine spent the weekend in Portland visiting her father, Sloan Thomp son who is In the hospital there. Pe t ' i' " ' l !! t i&si Lsi V'i stj&i mill NNEY'S 1 me tm pvt jw) ist si - 1. 1' ? ' - A PEUKEY'S HZillUAL Ladies Better DRESSES- COTTONS AND WOOLS $A TO $ff Sizes 12 -2Qi! V Ladies Wide Sweep HALF SLIPS :..$ A A S M L Nylon, White or Red v" Printed Cotton TABLE CLOTHS $ AA Size 52 x 52 Printed Cotton TABLE CLOTHS $0 A A Size 52 x 70 mimjj Ladies Quilted JACKETS $fi MM Four Only Sizt 12-16 f TaT Girl's Quilted JACKETS $fi MM Sizess 6-14. 18 Only Boy's Quilted JACKETS $fl MM Sizes 6-12 Jn. Men's Baseball JACKETS $fl MM Sizes 36-46 Boy's Winter caps n Leather or Wool Children's Flannel PAJAMAS $- flft Sizes 4-6-8 Men's White DRESS SHIRTS $ ftft Broken Signs. 12 Only Men's Colored DRESS SHIRTS $9 Qflj Broken Si". 18 OnW Men's Better SPORT SHIRTS $q (( S M L Western m Italian Men's - Children's - Ladies slipper socks $ aa Sizes 6-11. 24 Only XVrV Darlene Baker Weds C. Padberg By Delpha Jones In a beautiful single ring cere mony at 7:30 p. m. Saturday Miss Darlene Mae Baker became the bride of Charlie Padberg Both young people are of Lexing ton. She is the daughter of O. E Baker and he Is the son of Mr, and Mss. Oris Padberg. The bride was lovely in a blue suit. They were attended by Oris Padberg and O. E. Baker. The wedding was performed In the Lexington Christian parsonage with the Rev. Norman Northrup oiticiatlng. After a short trip to the Wil lamette Valley and way points they will live in Lexington where they have purchased a home, Darlene Is a graduate of Heppner high school and moved recently to Lexington with her parents, The groom is a graduate of Lex ington high school in 1950 and served in the U. S. army seeing action in the Korean war and is in business here with his father Oris Padberg and brother Eldon. The young couple is wished much happiness. Others attending the wedding were Mrs. Padberg, Mrs, Baker and Mrs. Northrup, Miss Dona Barnett and Mrs, Trina Parker were Pendleton visi tors on Tuesday. On Thursday noon the Lexing ton fire department was called to the A. F. Majeske home which was nearly gutted by fire. This was the worst fire tragedy to be in Lexington for several years, Extensive damage was done to the right wing of the home which was the living room and dining oom. Also living there was Mrs. Audrey Ansted and son Steven and an other daughter Patricia. Both girls are employ ed in Heppner. Three Links club met at the C. C. Jones home on Thursday, but due to the fire at the Majeske home no business was transacted and the afternoon was spent in visiting with Mrs. John Hemerey and daughter Vanessa. Those present were Mrs. Art Keene and Mrs. Cora Warner, Mrs. J. Irvin, Mrs. W. E. McMillan and hostess Mrs. C. C. Jones. Refreshments were served later. Rev. and Mrs. Norman North rup have returned home after a week spent in Eugene where they attended a ministers confer ence. They visited at the Don Campbell home. Mrs. Emma Breshears is again at work after a sick spell of which part of the time was spent in the Pioneer Memorial hospital. Mrs Bob Davidson and Infant son have returned to their home from Pioneer Memorial hospital, Mr. and Mrs. John Hemerey and daughter Vanessa left Mon day morning for Santa Ynez after a few days visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones. Mrs. Hemerey who was for years a pen-pal of Mrs. Jones reports that they are very much "took" with America and especially the fine friendly attitude in the ru ral communities. During their stay in Lexington they were en tertained in several different homes. On Thursday night they and the Jones family, Mr. and Tim tjm Know! The answer to everyday Insurance problems By Tumi To Mtrtar C Bryant QUESTION: I note that the terms of my automobile in surance state that my car is not to be used to carry pas sengers for hire. If I carry fellow employees to work and they share the cost am I violating those terms? ANSWER: Only the courts can decide whether a driver is legally liable for lnjurleh sustained by his passen gers but we know of no in stance of an Insurance Com pany denying its own lia bility In "share the ride" cases. 'If youH miinm yur wa Insaranee questions U this office, we'll try to give yru th correct onswete and these will bo a oharf e or oblif otUn of any Ida. TURNER, vanmarter and bryant INSURANCE. RIAL ESTATE. Phono 6-M52 Hepoaer Pudding With Cake Texture Has Fragrant Molasses Touch ' k f i: t - v t ;a Rsmlniscent of gingerbread in flavor, yet wit,h a more moist tex tury, is wonderful old-fasliioned molasses pudding. This early-American dessert, championed by every generation tasting it, continues to be a specialty at many fin restaurants featuring American recipe classics. Superb of flavor, it's truly simple to make. The dry ingredients (flour, sugar and spices) have the butter "cut in" as for a crumb-type topping. As step two, combine delicate unsulphured molasses, water and soda. Alternate layers of the crumb mixture and the liquid in s square pan, and the pudding is ready for baking. The dessert can be cut into squares or spooned into serving dishes, Rnd you'll have a moist gingerbread cake marbled with spicy crumb mixture. Serve hot er sold with a favorite fruit sauce. Old Fashioned Molasses Pudding 2 i cups sifted all- cup butter or margarine purpose flour H cup sugar 1 teaspoon nutmeg teaspoons cinnamon teaspoon salt 1 cup unsulphured molasses 1 cup water 1 teaspoon baking soda 2 3-ounce packages cream cheese 2 tablespoons milk Sift together flour, sugar, nutmeg, cinnamon and salt. Add butier; sut with two knives or pastry blender to resemble coarse meal. Combine unsulphured molasses, water and soda. Alternate crumbs and liquid in a greased 8x8x2 inch square pan, beginning and ending with crumbs. Stir gently only 2 or 3 times with a fork. Bake in a moderate oven (350"F.) 1 hour. When ready to serve, blend together cream cheese and milk. Cut cake into squares; place spoonful cream sheese on top of each square. Top each serving with 'Orange Sauce. YIELD: 9 servings. Orange Sauce tablespoon cornstarch 1 cup orange juice u cup sugar 2 teaspoons grated orange rind H teaspoon salt 1 orange, sectioned Mix together cornstarch, sugar and salt in a saucepan. Blend in orange juice gradually; add orange rind. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until mixture come3 to a boil. Add orange sections; heat YIELDi Approximately l1 eups. Mrs. Ted McMillan and Sharon Cutsforth of lone were dinner guests at the O. W. Cutsforth home, and on Friday they were visitors with the Cutsforth to their cabin in the mountains. On Friday evening all were dinner guests at the W. E. McMillan ranch. Later Friday eveninc fol lowing the ball game, Mr., and Mrs. Hemerey, Mr. and Mrs. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Ted McMil lan and Mrs. George Irvin or Lex ington and Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Gonty of Heppner were guests at the E. E. McFadden home. After an evening spent in visiting, love ly refreshments wer eserved. Saturday Mrs. C. C. Jones, Mrs. O. W. Cutsforth, Mrs. W. E, Mc Millan and Mr. and Mrs. John Hemery were Pendleton visitors. The Hemerey's were at this time interviewed at the E. 0. office. They were much Impressed with Pendleton and the Indians, hav ing been sent the E. 0. papers on The Roundup, and the Gazette on the rodeo they were of course, anxious to see the towns and their rodeo grounds. The Lexington P-TA held their regular meeting on Tuesday night with the president, Mrs. M. V. Nolan, in the chair. The min utes of the previous meeting, and the executive meeting were read and approved and the treasurers report read and accepted. Follow ing this the program was turned over to the Boy Scouts for their Court of Awards, which was most impressive. Jim Angell who acted as chair man for the Court of Award was introduced by Mrs. O. W. Cuts forth, program chairman. The program included the flag salute led by the senior patrol leader Verne Nolan; prayer. Rev. Boul- den of the Methodist church in Iloppner, and the awarding of the tenderfoot badges to Jlmmle Steagall and his mother Mrs. Wilbur Steagall and Tommie Martin and his mother Mrs. Roy Martin by the scout master Franklin Miles. Second class awards were given to Bill Par sons and mother Mrs. Doris Par sons, followed by first class scout awards given to Stephen Klinger, Gerry Messenger, and Laddie Henderson and his mother Mrs. Lonnie Henderson. Merit badges were then awarded the following boys by Rev. Boulden, Larry Angel, Bobby Davidson, Laddie and Larry Henderson, Gerry Mes senger, and Verne Nolan. Senior Scout patrol leader Karl Marquardt was present for those whose parents were absent and accepted the pins. It is hoped to be able to have the court of awards at regular times from now on. The film on polio was then shown which was very good and showed the crippling effects of polio on our children, followed Monument News By Martha Matteson Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brockaway and family of Long Creek visited at the Matteson home Sunday atternoon. Mrs. Ernie Johnson, Miss Judy Johnson and Ansil Martin drove to Heppner Friday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Nels Bailey. Barbara and Bobby Joe Whee ler have missed school the past week, being ill with three day measles. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mellor and children, and George Kirk drove to John Day Saturday on busi ness and for check ups. Albert emery returned Saturday to his home here. He has been a patient at the Pioneer Memorial hospital in Heppner. Harry Scott of Long Creek were visiting at the Matteson home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Engall of Cottonwood were in town Friday and visited at the home of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lewis. by a dutch auction on cakes, the amount taken in being $22.50. Also at this time there wasa hobby show in the science room wnicn was very fine with the following displays oil Daintines Frances McMillan and Phyllis! Nolan; oil paintings and draw ings, May McCall; crochetine and quilts, Mrs. Ken Marshall; em broidering, crocheting and textile painting, Mrs. Geo. Allvn: cro- cheting and embroidery, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Peck; train exhibit, ceremic coffee set and baby shoes, Mrs. E. E. Peck; Chinese lamps, Mrs. W. E. McMillan; Chinese figurines Delpha Jones; norse figurines collection. Mrs. K E. McFadden; napkins. Mrs Frank Miles; spoon from coun tries around the world, Mrs. Bar bara Cutsforth; rare pipe collec tion from Germany. Serce Cov- all; guns from countries around tne world, W. O. Cutsforth; old guns, M. V. Nolan and knitting display, Mrs. Gladys Young. Later refreshments of me and coffee were served in the lunch room by the following committee, Mrs. Omar Laney, Miss Hilda Flud, Mrs. John Ledbetter and Mrs. Henderson. Mr .and Mrs. Karl Marquardt were Walla Walla visitors on Tuesday of last week. Dinner guests Sunday evening at the Franklin Lindstrom home in lone was Mr. and Mrs. John Hemery and daughter Vanessa of Buteshire Scotland, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones and children Kenny and Charlee, Lexington, David Baker and the hostess and host Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Lind strom and sons Roy and Art, of lone. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Richel derfer are the proud parents of a daughter born Sunday, January 15, at The Dalles. Mrs. Richel derfer is the former Edwina Breshears of Lexington. Doris Kingman and Jessie Mat teson visited in Long Creek on Thursday at the Ray Ward home. The Legion and Auxiliary met last Tuesday evening at the Grange hall. They decided to serve the regular dance supper instead of hamburgers at the Gay Nineties dance Saturday, Janu ary 21 in the Monument school gym. Ten little friends gathered at hte Joe Mellor home Sunday after noon to help little Micky cele brate his 5th birthday. Games were played and cake and ice cream were served. Mrs. Ann Kimmel and Mclba Kelly helped Mrs Mellor with the group. Miles Gilman of Mt Vernon is building a new sheep shed on the Reynolds ranch where Wfl lard Gilman and Ernie Johnson will start lambing about the 21st of this month. Ansil Martin is also working on the shed and will help with the lambing. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hutchison and children and her father, Mr. Bill Ivy drove to Fossil Friday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lewis drove to Prineville Saturday on busi ness. Johnny Gelnger, Otis Riccers and Ansil Martin drove to Con don Thursday where Riccers traded cars. . Joe Mellor had the misfortune to injure his left hand Tuesday morning while cutting wood. His wife rushed him to the hospital at John Day for medical aid. Mr. Bill Ivy of Malta, Idaho is visiting his daughter and fam ily, the Tony Hutchinsons. The high school basketball team drove to Crane Friday to play, winning both games. Good luck to Monument high school. Owen Smith, Bill Ivy, and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hutchison drove to John Day Saturday. Jack and Gerald Slocum of The Dalles are here on business and are visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Slocum. Maynard Hamilton was a Sun day dinner guest at the Lee Slo cum home. Plenty of rain and snow. No more logging for a few days. IONE School Notes Kenneth Brenner Undergoes Surgery Kenneth Brenner, a former graduate of I. H. S. ,was taken to Portland for major surgery on the upper region of his right Jaw, last December.17. Dr. Brandon, a specialist who performed the oper ation, removed, what he called, a Goblial Cist, the size of a small hen egg. The Dr. said the oc- curance is very rare and that In all of his years of practice this was only his second case. He also said that it had been grow ing there for a period of at least 5 or 6 years. Kenneth Is recover ing nicely. The student body wish him a quick recovery. I get fast cold-veather starts thanks to the Standard Man III 1M With the new Chevron Pressure Primer System on your tractor, truck, or other heavy duty equipment, It takes just two or three seconds to get fast, sure starts. Chevron I'riming Fuel in handy, small pressurized steel artridges, a simple discharger mounted near driver, and a few feet of tubing make up the easy-to-install Chevron Pressure Primer System. A one-man operation, the Chevron Pressure Primer System is safe and economical, costs just a few pennies per start And it more than repays its low cost by saving your batteries and reducing crankcase dilution. To avoid ice-clogged fuel lines, be sure to add a little Chevron Ban-Ice fluid in your engine fuel tank. for Information in any Standard Oil Company of California product, call U F. Heppner Ore. Phone 6-9633 L. E. "ED" DICK PECK" LEATHER! lone. Ore, Phone 8-712S ATTENTION Farm Bureau Members Your Application For Farm Bureau 0. P. S. Health Or Accident Insurance Must Be In By Feb. 1, 1956 If You Want The Benefits Of Charter Membership CHARTER MEMBERSHIP INCLUDES 1. No Age Limit 2. Immediate Benefits Contact Mrs. Cene Cutsforth, Lexington Next County Meeting Jan. 24
