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.
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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