Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1956)
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, August 23, 1956 Page 4 Lex P-TA Plans Teacher Reception By Delpha Jones The executive board of the Lex ington P-TA met at the home of Mrs. Johnnie Ledbetter on Friday evening. The teacher's reception was discussed and the date of Sept. 7th was chosen. This will be an informal party with light refreshments and will be held In the Lexington gymnasium. At this time there was a lengthy discussion about cub scouts and a institutional representative was chosen at this time, and a group of committeemen. Those attend ing were the P-TA pres., Lloyd Forshee, Katheryn Forshee, Marie Steagall, Lorrine Ledbetter, Mil dred Davidson, Barbara Cutsforth, Doris Parsons, Helen Leyva, Helen Whalon and Delpha Jones. The Rev. and Mrs. Norman Northrup and Infant daughter are enjoying a two weeks vaca tion in Colvllle, Washington with his father and in Spokane with a brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Northrup and his mother who is a patient In a hospital in Spokane following major surgery. Rev. and Mrs. Norman May berry of Milton-Freewater were visitors at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Northrup on Friday enroute to Enid, Oklahoma where they will make their home. They were married last Sunday in the First Christian church in Milton-Freewater, and Rev. and Mrs. North rup attended in the capacity of first usher at the service. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Breeding motored to Umatilla on Sunday taking their son Henry Maxwell there to catch the bus for Cali fornia. Max has been spending the last 30 days here from ser vice in the S. Pacific. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Peck and children left on Saturday for New York City where they will attend a reunion of the cfew of the U. S. S. Enterprise, the ship that Mr. Peck served on during his service In the navy. Miss Alice Nichols spent the weekend with Miss Pat Majeske. Miss Nichols was a classmate of Miss Majeske at the Good Sa maritan hospital and now makes her home in Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Majeske are vacationing in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones and daughter were Milton-Freewater and Walla Walla visitors on Tues-dav. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hatfield are spending a few days In Idaho and while there plan to visit Sun Valley. Mrs. Hattie Dornbrack and daughter Verna of Wassua, Wis consin spent the night at the A. F. Majeske home one night last week. Mrs. Dornbrack is a sis ter of Mrs. Majeske and Is visit ing her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Helms In Pendleton. Mrs. Alice Kanlebeard of Los Angeles spent a week with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mounts. Beverley Davidson surprised Linda Van Winkle on Monday afternoon with a party honoring Linda's birthday. The group mo tored to lone with Mildred David son and enjoyed some swimming at the pool, after which she opened her gifts and refresh ments of cake, ice cream and punch were served to the follow lng: Carol Ann Palmer, Janet Pal mer, Shiriee Van Winkle of Hepp ner. Penny Parsons. Martha Do hertv. Sandra Beach, and Char lene Jones, and the honoree Linda Van Winkle and the hostess Bev erlev Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Osmln and rhlldrpn of Wallowa spent the weekend with a sister and fam ilv. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Padbere. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Doherty and fam v have returned irom motor trip to Western Oregon and the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bloodsworth and children are spending a few days In Enterprise visiting rela tlves. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Cutsforth and daughters and Kenny Jones A Bowlful of Salad News rear? V J'?' Wf'''' :L I r3 rs,imJ&x' JS. Here'i great news, because there's a really "new" recipe to add to the great family of salads. It's a hearty supper salad, made with a base of rice, ready In minutes with packaged pre-cooked rice. What a great blessing these hot, humid days, to be able to pre pare a meal for your family that's both hearty and tasty, yet easy and quick. The added flavor of the ham mingled with the cubes of pineapple make It one of the most taste-tantilizing salads ever. This Is really fine eating for a warm summer evening! Ham and Rice Salad cup packaged pre-cooked 1 tablespoon lemon juice rice 1 teaspoon grated onion teaspoon salt V teaspoon'prepared mustard cup boiling water V cups diced cooked ham to 1 cup mayonnaise 1 cup drained pineapple M teaspoon salt cubes (fresh or canned) teaspoon pepper 1 cup diced celery Add packaged pre-cooked rice and Vt teaspoon salt to boiling water in saucepan. Mix just to moiBten all rice. Cover and remove from heat. Let stand 13 minutes.JThen uncover and let cool to room temperature. About 1 hour before serving, combine mayonnaise, Va teaspoon salt, the pepper, lemon juice, onion, and mustard, mixing well. Com bine ham, pineapple, and celery in a bowl. Stir in the mayonnaise mixture. Then add the rice and mix lightly with a fork. Chill. Serve on crisp lettuce. Makes about 5 "a cups, oi 5 nr 6 servings. lone News motored to The Dalles Saturday and visited Mrs. Cutsforth's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Denslin ger. Gene Heliker, who has been visiting his grandparents, re turned home with them. Mrs. Mervin Leonard is enjoy ing a vacation in California and way points. While there she plans to take in the Republican national convention. o Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sanders and family moved last week to their new home in Pendleton. (Continued From Paee 1) Bernita Harris home with them for a visit. Mrs. Leo Crabtree and Mrs. Kathryn Yarnell were Pendleton visitors one day last week. They visited at the Peter Timm Jiome. Mrs. Chester Beck of Walla Wal la was also visiting there. She was a former lone resident. Mrs. O L. Lundell is a patient in the Pioneer memorial hospital in Heppner. Paul O'Meara is a patient in The Dalles hospital. Mrs. O'Meara and Mrs. Leo Crabtree visited him Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Crawford were Portland visitors the first of the week. Maureen Groves of Lexington and Sharon Crabtree are spend ing this week in Salem. Clarence Linn of Baker visited relatives here last week. Dates to remember: Aug. 24 Three Links . club meeting at the home of Mrs. Ar ilia Swanson. Aug. 26 A potluck dinner to honor Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Shir ley in the City park at 1:00 p. m. Everyone is invited. Aug. 29 Opening of the Mor row county Fair in Heppner. Sept. 4 Opening of the lone schools. Mrs. Emma Dally of Powers has been elected to teach English and Home Economics in the lone high school this year. School custodians this year are C. E. Brenner and Delmer Craw ford. . Carl Troedson made a trip to Hermlston Sunday and brought Henry Clark back. Mr. Clark has been visiting relatives there. Mrs. Victor Rietmann and her daughter, Ruby Ann, are spend lng a few days In Portland this week. Mrs. Walter Corley entertained the Bridge club at her home Frl day evening August 17. Those receiving prizes were Mrs. Del Careless Spraying And Dusting Causes Heavy Damage Farmers and others who use poor methods in spraying and dusting crops against plant pests and diseases are causing thous ands of dollars damage to Ore gon farmlands, reports S. R. Kel so, supervisor of herbicide control and weather modification for the state department of agriuclture. Some of the injury is on areas adjoining that for which the sprays are intended. Kelso explains that damage In most cases is caused by people unfamiliar with these materials mer trawtord, nign; Mrs. rae Cannon, 2nd high and Mrs. Ro bert DeSpain low. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cannon and children and Mrs. Echo Palma teer returned home Friday of last week from Eagle Creek where they visited Mrs. Palmateer's sis ter, Mrs. Hazel Beers. They also spent a few days at the coast and in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carlson spent the weekend in Portland. They attended the baptismal ser vices of their grandson, Eric Vic tor Carlson there Sunday August 19. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Carlson of Portland. Miss Shiriee McGreer returned home Thursday of last week from California. She was accompanied by Dr. Helene Fisher, curriculum coordinator and councillor of the San Diego county schools. The girls and Mr. and Mrs. Verner Troedson attended the Umatilla county fair Friday of last week. Miss McGreer attended the State College at San Francisco this summer and was also a counselor at a camp Aid to Retard children at La Honda, Calif. She visited relatives in San Jose, San Fran Cisco, and Palo Alto while In Cali- fornia. She will return to the University of Oregon this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Troedson were Portland visitors last week and dangers created by wind conditions during their applica tion. Few damage cases are caused by commercial ground or air applicators, because they must meet certain standards be fore granted a license by the state. Information about proper tech niques in spraying and dusting crops may be obtained from the extension service of Oregon state college. Farmers can also learn DroDer SDravlne and dusting tech niques by attending an educa-' tional series on the use or nerDi cides. The series is conducted each March and April at Oregon State college under the sponsor shin of the college, the state high way department, and the state agricultural department. Kelso Doints out that reliable statistics on the air and ground application of chemicals are lim ited. Early this year representa tive groups for applicators ap- WIN IN CONTEST The Heppner Adventist church won sixth place in a state-wide Morning Milk church and club contest which ended last month. The church received a prize of $25 plus $33.91 for milk labels collected during the period. The contest Is conducted by the Morning Milk company each year. proved a survey built on a work order form which would aid in compiling these statistics. The form was introduced recently, but less than half of the licensed commercial applicators In the state are using it, according to Kelso. He urges commercial ap plicators to use this new work form which will benefit the in dustry, state agencies and the general public by producing re liable statistics on the air and ground application of chemicals. Olympia ...with pleasure ! A barbecue -and light Olympia Beer -just naturally go together . . . always in good taste, always enjoyable. 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