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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
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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.
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DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF
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JULY
14
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HEPPNER, OREGON