Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1956)
Pe6 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, September 6, 1956 Teachers Named At lone Schools By Echo Palmateer The lone schools opened Tues day morning with the following teachers Mrs. Harriet Hall, first grade; Mrs. Gladys Ply, fourth and fifth; Joe Hausler, sixth and seventh; Don Brostrom," eighth,. In the high school with R. H. Woodroof, superintendent: Grant Rigby, Larry Pryse, Gary Step, henson, Miss Zoe Porfily and Mrs. Emma Dally. Mrs. Brostrom will teach reading in the lower grades. Mrs. Roxie Moeck, second and third grade teacher has been detained in Portland on account of the illness of her mother and Mrs. Earl McCabe is substituting for her. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. Berl Akers were hosts at a buffet supper at the Morgan home Monday evening. The guests were the teachers of the lone schools and their wives and husbands and the board members and wives. They were: Mrs. Harriet Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn Ely and Mrs. Joe Haus ler, Mr. and Mrs. Don Brostrom, Larry Pryse, Gary Stephenson Miss Zoe Porfily, Mrs. Emma Dal ly, Grant Rigby, Mr. and Mrs, R. H. Woodroof, Mr. and Mrs, Bryce Keene, Mr. and Mrs. Al fred Nelson, Donald McElligott, and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Berg strom. Mrs. Earl McKinney and son, Allan, returned home from Pen dleton last week. Ed Buschke and son Louis, are on a fishing trip in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bristow and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morgan at tended the aress-up parade in Pendleton Saturday evening. Mr. and Mis. John Hatfield visited in the Willamette Valley for a few days last week, Don Hatfield of Lexington ran the store while they were away. Miss Rubv Ann Rietmann went to Pendleton recently where she has resumed her teaching posi tion there in the schools. Charles Ely of Coos Bay spent last week with his brothers, H. O., Fred and George Ely. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Baker and family spent Sunday at the S. V, Ison home In Milton-Freewater. Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Martin and family and Mrs. Edith Nichoson spent Sunday In Rich land and Kennewlck, Wash. Weekend guests at the Ida Grabill home were Mr. and Mrs, Earl Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wright and family and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wright and family all of Baker. Mrs. C. W. Burton and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cason and children of Portland are visiting at the Lana Padberg home, Mrs. Har lan Devin and daughter, Lynn Marie and George McDonald of Condon visited there Sunday. Airman LeRoy Brenner, who has boon stationed at Marianna, Flor ida, is spending a 14 day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brenner. He will then go to an Air Base In Texas. Mr. and Mrs. John Paisley and daughter and his mother, Mrs. D. K. Paisley of Inglewood, Calif., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bauernfiend. Mr. Paisley will be an instructor In the Rogue River schools this year. Norman Howton of Salvang, Calif., is visiting his brother and Family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd How ton. He and the Lloyd Howtons attended the Olympla track meet In Eugene Labor Day. Other visitors at the Howton home last week were his sisters, Mrs. J. L, Shimcck and son Jack, and Mrs. V. W. Rieve of Llnd, Wash. Guests at the Holmes Gabberts ranch over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meyer and child- ren of Portland The Gabberts will leave for Portland Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lleuallen spent a few days in Portland. Mrs. Florence Svvanson of Port land spent the weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Delia Corson. She came up with Mr. and Mrs. George Rief and Mrs. .Henserly of Seat tie who spent Saturday night with Mrs. Corson. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Turk and children, Kay and Linda, of Can by are visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stefanl. Gaylord Salter left Sunday for Umaplne where he has a posi tion in the grade school there. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bristow took their son Jerry, to La Grande on Monday where he will enter E. O. C. E. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snider and children spent last week at Cannon Beach. Monument News By Martha Matteson School bells rang again Tues day morning at Monument with the following teachers: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crombie, Mr. McVay, Mrs. Myrtle Mahrt, Robert Gert son, Ralph Farrow, Mrs. Harry Capon, Mrs. Leo Flower. Head Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brenner were Portland visitors last week. Their son Garry returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stefanl Jr. and children were recent visi tors at the coast. Earl Morgan has moved into the Bristow house on Second street. Mr. and Mrs. Earl McCabe and daughter, Arleta, returned this week from a trip to California and to the coast At a board meeting of the pub lic library it was decided to hold a "Know Your Library" the first week In October. The reading contest ended on Monday Sept. 3. Those receiving prizes of $2.50 were Harry Swart in the upper division; Marjorie O'Connor and Linda Rowell in the lower division. New books added to the library are Games for All Occasions by Blain; Let's Play, by Geister; Phunology, by Harbin; You Don't Have To Die, by Hoxsey; The Bradford Story,, - by Walden; Heroes Kings and Men, by Paul; John D. Rockefeller, by Forsdick; Cash McCall, by Hawley; Half Crown House, by Ashton; The Sleeper, by Roth and Radar Works Like This, by Larsen. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lilly and sons, Wayne and Dennlslloyt of Hermiston visited at the Elmer Swart home over the weekend. Weekend guests at the Harvey Ring home were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fletcher and family of Yakima, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dixon and family of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ring and family of Pendleton. cook Is Mrs. Lee Fleming and as sistant Is Mrs. Bob Geinger who is also bus driver on the Cotton wood run. Ernie Johnson drives the Kimberly-rlver run. Mr. and Mrs. Lukas, and two daughters, son Manfred and a friend, all formerly of Germany, visited at tne Charles Roach home. Manfred lived with the Rouch's and attended high school here in 1954 as an exchange stu dent. Wednesday evening a large crowd gathered at the Grange hall for a potluck supper and an evening of entertainment given in their honor. Mr. Lukas is now in the ministery work in Canada They left Friday for home, driv ing through to see the country. Lee Flemings spent a few days at Milton-Freewater visiting his oldest daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wiese. Sharon and Hankie, children of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cupper, re turned Friday to get ready for school. They have been In the Willamette valley working in the fruit and vegetbale harvest. Sha ron will attend E O C E at La Grande this year. Loran Wiese of Milton-Free water, who has been visiting his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Lee Flemings for two weeks, returned home Friday. Services were held in Wallula for Clara Sophia McCarty who passed away at the home of her daughter, Bernice Cumming. She was 78 years of age. She had spent several years at Spray be fore moving to Monument. She leaves her daughter; two sons, Bud of Spray and Verne of Monu ment, and seven grandchildren. Services were held Aug. 27. Robert Gertson arrived Wed nesday from Portland to resume his teaching lob here again this year. He will stay at the Wilson rooming house. Miss Eleanore Scott, Mrs. Jes sie Scott and son were down from Long Creek Tuesday freezing corn. Caroline Martin has returned to her home here from Salem Can Magic-Quick Fruit Platter While we've usually plenty of fresh fruit, there are days and easoni of the year when the variety isn't all we could desire, so here! a hint from the country'! biggest fruit growing area, Florida, for extending what fresh things we have on hand. Grand idea, too, for those times when company drops in and you haven't much in the fresh larder. It's a means of extending your fresh with Florida's fine canned grapefruit sections, so handy and economical. Keep a can or two of the grapefruit sections in your freezing compartment and you can make this recipe do more than double duty. It can be salad, dessert, or first course with just the addition of a little fresh fruit in season and the turn of a can opener. Frozen Grapefruit And Fruit Medley 1 can (1-pound) Florida Honeydew melon slices grapefruit sections Cantaloupe slices Watermelon wedges Fresh cherries, pitted and halved Place unopened can Florida grapefruit sections In freezing com partment of refrigerator several hours or overnight. When ready to serve, prepare fresh fruit. Open can of frozen sections at both ends; remove contents in one piece. Cut into 4 slices; serve with fruit. YIELD: 4 servings. Fair Winners Listed Don Robinson of the Kirk and Robinson ranch copped the pre mier beef cattle award as the out standing exhibitor at the Mor- where she has been employed during the summer. row county fair in addition to showing the champion bull and female in all classes Thursday. Large crowds viewed an array of agricultural and home economics exhibits and contests on the of ficial opening day of the three- day show under sunny skies. In the open class sheep divi sion Mike Palmer, Lexington, showed the grand champion and David Anderson, Heppner, the re serve champion ewe. D. O. Nel son, Lexington, walked off with the sweepstakes award in the grain division. Man Wins Afghan Prize A man broke through the home economics division with first prize when Rush Crabtree, Heppner, won first place with his crocheted afghan. Mrs. Blaine Chapel, Hard man, won grand champion in the national needlecraft contest and Mrs. Alex Green, Heppner, be came eligible to enter the Oregon Wheat Growers league state bake off contest at the annual state meeting in Portland next Decem ber when she won first place with her butter cake. Mrs. Ray Drake and Mrs. J. R. Huffman, both Heppner, placed second and third In the contest. Winners in the 4-H livestock judging contest who will go as a judging team to the Pocific Inter national Livestock Exposition in Portland in October were Ken neth Smouse, lone, first, Carlene Rhea, Echo, second, and Sandra Beach, Lexington, third, Martha Doherty, Lexington, fourth place. Steer Champion Chosen Showing the grand champion 4-H fat steer was Gary Van Blockland, Heppner, and the re serve champion, Jerry Anderson, Heppner. Both won champion and reserve in the Hereford class and competed against Karl Beach, Lexington, with his champion Angus and Billy Doherty, Lex ington, who showed champion and reserve Shorthorns. iyfei Dottcr ' ! Chstltlt ' m for Sizo I Is your present fire insurance coverage geared to the current value of your prop erly? If not, Letter take steps now to cor rect a situation which could result in serious loss. Let us check it with you. Turner, Van Marter fir Bryant Reel Estate Insurance Phono 6-9652 Heppne LIVESTOCK MARKET Cattle Hogs Sheep SALE EVERT TUESDAY 12 Noon On U. S. Hlway No. 30 NORTHWESTERN LIVESTOCK COMMISSION CO. JO 7-6655 Hermiston Oregon Frank Wink & Sons. Owners Don Wink. Mgr. Res. Hermiston JO 7-3111 AUTOMATION IS THE WORD FOR IT Amazing new "electronic brain" makes calculations in seconds that would take hundreds of man-hours to complete. "AUTOMATION NO WAITING! New electric ranges are faster than everclean, efficient burn ers respond right now! Add faster cooking and better cooking con trol to the many other joys of modern electric cooking. NO PEEKING! With automatic time and tem perature controls, there's no need to keep an eye on your oven. Just prepare the food, set the controls and forget it until meal time. FOR YOUR KITCHEN, TOO, WITH A MODERN, NEW ELECTRIC RANGE MORE TIME FOR LIVING when you install a new, fully automatic electric range . . . cooks automatically, cooks clean, cooks cool! AND EVERYTHING TASTES SO GOOD! Food comes from your electric range with that wonderful done-clear-through taste and texture. Uniform heat and exact temperature control cook meals just the way you like them, And, of course, electric cooking costs so little with dependable, economical service from Pacific Power & Light. Just pennies a day is all you pay for cooking the electric way. See the many makes and models of beautiful, fully-automatic electric ranges at your appliance dealer's, (Ask about our Time-to-Rewire Plan the easy-fay cay to modernize the wiring in your home.) PACIFIC POWER 5y . Sc LIGHT COMPANY LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY I
