Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1956)
Ipppwr datte limes Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, July 12, 1956 Mr. and Mrs, Ray Heimbigner and children spent the weekend in Odessa, Wash., where they visited relatives. Their niece, Juanita Nichols, returned home with them. Mrs. Ted Palmateer is a pa tient in the Pioneer Memorial hospital in Heppner. She expects to come home this week. Books added to the lone public library' are: Linda's Indian Home by McKeown; White Banners, by Douglas; American Guerrilla in the Philippines, by Wolfert; The Horses Mouth, by Cary; Paris Underground, by Shlber; The Battleground, Syra and Palestine by Belloc. Miss Susan Tilya Shuirman, (Continued on Page Four) Pomona Grange is Held At lone By Echo Palmateer Pomona Grangs was held at the Willow Creek grange hall Saturday July 7 with Alvln Wagenblast, Pomona master, In charge. Henry Hendrlckson, grange state youth chairman from Portland was the main speaker of the day. In the after noon the following program was given: led by Mrs. Alice Tatone of Greenfield grange of Board man, a round, Scotlands' Burn ing; a reading, What is a Man by Mrs. Nat Thorpe of Greenfield grange; a piano solo by Karen Lundell of lone; a piano solo, Fairyland Wedding, by Shirley Nash of Rhea Creek grange; a contest on safety betwaen the men and the women. The men won; a song, School Days by all. A discussion was held on the water table in the community. A dinner was served at noon to around 75 people and supper was served in the evening. The Po mona granges of the county are holding a contest for pomona at tendance. Cake walks have been held and $56.90 has now been raised and Lexington grange is ahead in the contest so far. Mrs. Ernest McCabe entertained the Bridge club at her home Fri day evening of last week. Mrs. Gene Hall received high prize, Mrs. Ray Boyce, 2nd high and Mrs. Delmer Crawfard, low. Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Rahn of Ssattle recently visited her mo ther, Mrs. Cecil Thorne. They took their daughters, Kathy and Robin, home with them who had been visiting at the Thorne home for a few weeks. Jimmy Baker of Portland is visiting at the Robert DeSpain home. Mrs. Anna Lindstrom is spend ing a few days at the Algott Lundell home. Mrs. Norman Swanson and children of Portland are visiting relatives here. They also went on a trip to Canada last week with the Garland Swansons. Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Martin and family spent a few days last week at Walhva Lake. Mr. Mar tin attertido .'"rch camp com mittee meetirTg. Marjorie O'Connor and Trova Popular Summer Foods During the summer months, because of the trend toward carefree easy meals, certain foods find general use. Among those foods bought by most homemakers are cold cuts and cheese, because they offer such variety and are convenient to use. To stand at the cases in th supermarket and look at the number of varieties of each of these foods is a revelation. Displays are enticing and usually we buy mor than we need. During hot weather, when most home refrigerators are stocked with both cheese and cold cuts, care must be given in storing these foods to keep optimum quality. Special care must be given the cold meats especially, as they are usually sliced and lose quality quickly if not properly wrapped and stored. For a wrap, the transparent plastic, household film is ideal. It molds itself around the cheese or meat, keeping air out and moist goodness in. For the opened packages of sliced meat, make certain t hat the slices are placed one on top of another compactly before wrap ping with saran. Sliced cheese, too, should be handled the same way. Other advantages of using this transparent plastic film for wrap ping such foods as meat and cheese are: the odor of strong cheese and garlic in some meats will not be absorbed by other foods in the refrigerator; and due to the "see-through" quality of the wrap, there will be no difficulty in finding the type of meat or cheese that you want because each can be readily identified through the film. Rigby are attending the Episco pal church camp in Cove this week. Mrs. Charles O'Connor took them over. Elvin Miller and Albert Lind strom have started wheat har vest near Morgan. Dates to remember: July 20 H. E. C. of Willows Grange at the grange hall. There will be no grange meet ing during July and August. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Horton and family of Roseburg were visitors last week at the home of his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Martin. Mrs. Delia Corson returned from a three week's trip Saturday evdng. Si)-? visited Mfs.'George Crain in Santa Rosa, Calif., in San Francisco, San Diego, Tiju ana, Mexico. She visited her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Corson at Victorville, Calif. Also relatives and friends in San Jose, and Mrs. Arall Feldman in Sun nyvale. She was accompanied by her niece, Mrs. Florence Swen son of Portland. Mrs. Hazel Beers of Eagle Creek is visiting her sister, Mrs. Echo Palmateer. The Fourth of July was obser ved here with a fine display of fireworks at the athletic field July 3 followed by a dance at the Legion hall. The public helped finance the fireworks by putting money in jars in the stores. The Bristow families held a reunion at the Hat Rock Park Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Bristow and IN MOTOR TRANSPORT v ( BM JIMJiS, ) . LEADS THE WAY Your ky U Blui f Chip Valut vB rK m: tit X T i Xyi$&&rXG MAW liow-GMC gives you a bonus of up to 3 gallons in eveiy tankful ! children of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swensen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swensen and daugh ters, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Atkin son and Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Grassi and son of Walla Walla; Mr. and Mrs. Duane Herscell of Kennewick, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Farrens of Pendleton; Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bristow, Mr. and Mis. Ernost McCabe and child ren. Mr. and Mrs. David Rietmann ami children, Mildred Bristow, Jonv Bristow and Tom White. The Arnica club members and their families held a picnic in the city park Sunday. A potluck dinner was served at noon and in the evening. The children en joyed swimming in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller have moved to Condon. Mrs. Rena Jenkins, who has been staving with Mrs. Anna Lindstrom, left last week for Her miston. She plans to go to Michi gan soon where she will visit her sisters. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Baker and family are spending a few days in Portland. Mrs. Sadie Olson left for her home in Spokane Monday after s ending a few weeks with her brothers, H. O., Frod and George Ely. Mr. and Mrs. Borl Akers and family spent Monday in Pendle ton where they took their son Bobby, to a physician for a check up on his ankle. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Frcitas of Oakland, Calif., recently visited her mother, Mrs. Noel Streeter. Mrs. Leo Crabtree and daugh ter, Sharon, are visiting in Salem. Tom White and Jerry Bristow spent the weekend in La Grande. Mrs. Ida Grabill and son, Gene are spending two weeks in Baker with relatives. BOTH WASS You're 'way ahead of them all for action when you drive this glamorous go-getter . . . And you're away ahead In value, too for, believe it or not, you can own this big and brawny beauty for less than you'd have to pay for 43 models of the three small cars! Here's the perfect way to break the small-car habit. Drive It price it today! THE CAR SAYS CO AND THE PRICE WON'T STOP YOUt FARLEY MOTOR MAY AND CHASE COMPANY HEPPNER, OREGON DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF 4 if AND HIS ORCHESTRA AT THE Morrow County Fair and Rodeo CCICCCOFF C7 Talk about low-cost GMC ownership! With its new high-ratio cruising axle, a Blue Chip GMC pickup now gives you up to 17.8 better gas mileage. That'i 3 gallons' worth of bonus miles in every filling! And you get far better road speeds, too, from an easy-stroking, unstrained engine. In short, from a mere $10.50 axle option, GMC now gives you the advantages of a $125 overdrive. Add this to the super-efficiency of a GMC 180 hp V8 engine to the moneysaving advantages of Hydra-Matic Drive-and this fact is clear: The operation and maintenance savings of Blue Chip features can bring the over-all cost of a half-ton GMC down to the level of-or below -the cheapest stripped-model truck on the market. Come in today for the rest of the story. -'Optional at muJerati txtra ait See us, too, for Triple-Checked used trucks- FARLEY MOTOR COMPANY Fai ir Pa vi I i ion HEPPNER Meet Queen Patsy and Her Court Saturday JULY 14 ADMISSION $1.50 PER PERSON MAT AND CHASE HEPPNER, OREGON
