Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1957)
Fegt 4 Heppner Gozette Times, Thursday, January 10, 1957 Lexington Rebekahs Install Officers By Delpha Jones The Holly Rebekah lodge met at the usual time on Thursday evening with lnstallatoin of of ficers being the business of the evening. The following were In stalled in offices: N. G., Alice Ma jeske; V. G., June Cooper; sec, Annie Keene; treas., Freda Ma jeske; chaplain, Delpha Jones; warden, Merle Corneilson; con ductor, Florence McMillan; It. S. N. G., Cora Warner; L. S. N. G., Maxine Cox; R. S. V. G., Jo Irvin; and L. S. V. G., Donna Papineau; outside guardian, O'tillia Hunt, and inside guardian, Catle Pad berg. Later refreshments were served in the dining room, Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Harra and family returned to their home in Portland last week after sev eral days spent at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Newt O'Harra. New Year's visitors at the C. C. Jones home were Mrs. W. I. Mil ler and son Gary and Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller and children of La Grande. SP2 Earl L. Miller returned to La Grande on Monday after a couple of weeks visit at the home of an uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones. Don Casteel has returned to Eu. gene to college after the holi days spent with his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Do herty. Asa Way and Marvin Way re turned Sunday from a trip to Camp Jones, California where they visited with a brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Way. Paula Barak returned to her school at St. Paul's academy in Walla Walla after the holidays spent with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barak. Mrs. E. E. McFadden Is a pa tient in Mid-Columbia hospital in The Dalles where she underwent major surgery one day last week. A daughter Inez is remaining there to be with her mother. Vlsl- Something New In Hams (By. Marie Qiord Here's real news for the homcmakcr now you can buy a semi boneless ham that's easy to carve. The troublesome hip bone and shank bone have been removed. Only the straight leg bone remains. Carving is an easy task just stand the ham on its side and slice from right to left, cutting down to the leg bone on each slice. Then looiien all of the slices with one horizontal cut. For your money, you get more sliceabJe lean meat, lest bone waste, less tat and no sa'n when you buy a semi-boneless ham. All semi-boneless hams are sugar-cured and hickory smoked. They are available in weights from 8 to IS pounds. If you wish to serve the ham hot, follow the cooking or heating instructions printed on each individually wrapped ham. A 12-pound ham will heat through in about 3 hours. About Vi hour before the end of the cooking time, score the fat and stud with whole cloves. Glaze with a mixture of 1 cup brown sugar and cup white corn syrup or fruit juice. Continue baking until ham Is browned. Stindird Bont-in Hm lmi BonltM Ham LIVESTOCK MARKET Cattle Hogs Sheep SALE EVERY TUESDAY 12 Noon On U. S. Iliway No. 30 NORTHWESTERN LIVESTOCK COMMISSION CO. JO 7-6655 Hermiston, Oregon Frank Wink & Sons, Owners Don Wink Mgr. Res. Hermiston JO 7-3111 tors at The Dalles to visit her this week have been her husband E. E. McFadden and son Sonny, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hunt, and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McMillan. Paul Breeding and Johnnie Darnlelle were visitors with Paul's parents from Portland over the New Year holidays. Wilbur Steagall is a patWht in St. Anthony's hospital following surgery there on Wednesday. Miss Joan Patrick returned Tuesday from the holidays spent In Baker. Tom Waddill, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Waddill, visited his par ents over the holidays from his studies at Mount Angel. Miss Phyliss Nolan returned to school at Northwest Christian College where she is a student, and Larry Groves to Lewis and Clark in Portland. Let's don't forget Grange which will he held on Saturday night. o Gazette Times Classifieds Pay I Suggestions for TV Viewing, Lighting Told by Specialist If entertaining brings, friends and relatives together around your television set, better check the lighting of the room to as sure your guests comfortable viewing. Improper lighting In a tele vision room can cause head aches and eyestrain, according to Myrtle Carter, Oregon State col lege home furnishings specialist. Soft over-all lighting in tle room is suggested to reduce glare and take gloom from the room. Children, especially, may become frightened in a dark room when scary "Whodunits" or other pro gram thrillers are on, reminds Mrs. Carter. She says watching a bright screen in a dark room can be as tiring to the eyes as driving against the glare of on coming headlights on a dark Here comes the Blue Chip line of trucks: 9 Tced Hydta-WoficDrW V 1 These '57 CMC's are going against the amaz ingly low cost records set by their famous '56 versions. But-as you can see-they've got plenty to smash those records with! In fact, these Blue Chip advantages are in 36 models that can be practically custom-built for their jobs. What you need, we sure have got Call us-and we'll have a man over to prove it ! 'Standard on imi modeU; optitnal at modtratt txtra tott on ttktrt ft. . . See us, too, for Triple-Checked used trvtk FARLEY MOTOR COMPANY MAT AND CHASE HEPPNER. OREGON night. A sharp contrast between a spot of bright light against sur rounding darkness causes eye fatigue. To balance the screen light, soft Indirect lights placed at the back of the television set or above it may be used. Low lights that shed a soft glow to the room can be placed at the end of a daven port. However, no light should be placed between the viewer and the television receiver, the spcial ist stresses. If lamps are used, medium-dark shades are easier an the eyes than white or very light-colored ones. A list of guides is offered for checking television habits: Parents should not permit children to look at television while lying on the floor. It Is recommended that all viewers look down slightly on the picture. Viewers should sit not closer than 6 feet and not farther than 15 feet away from a 21 -inch screen. Place the Television set in the room so that light reflections from windows do not reflect on the screen. If you drive at nieht after watching a television program, allow your eyes to adjust to the far lower brightness outdoors, Mrs. carter recommends. Twenty minutes to a half hour is usually sufficient. Mrs. McVay and two daughters have returned after spending three weeks in Kansas City visit ing her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lippert drove to Pendleton Friday even ing with their youngest son, for medical aid. They returned home on Saturday. mm Monument News Lyle Cork who runs the mail stage line from Arlington to Fos- sil visited his niece and family, tne Koy Bowmans on Christmas. Mr. ana Mrs. Ivory Jewel drove to HeDDner Mondav for a medical checkup for their daugh ter xeara. ALL SIZES ALL TYPES SALE PRICED Super Champion Black Sldewall White Sidewall Siza Sal Priea Each Siza Sal Price Each Tubed Type Tubed Type - 6.70-15 14.35 6.70-15 17.55 7.10-15 16.05 7.10-15 19.70 7.60-15 17.60 7.60-15 21.55 6.00-16 12.55 6.00-16 15.35 6.50-16 17.26 6.50-16 21.15 Tubeless Tubeless 6.70-15 16.18 6.70-15 10.85 7.10-15 17.95 7.10-15 22.05 7.60-15 19.70 7.60-15 24.15 8.00-15 26.85 Plua tax and your racappabla tlra r &:w.!iSy-:'::'o:v:i-:V;:-:::;:;:;?: AKERS MOTOR SERVICE IONE. OREGON PHONE 8-7113 PLAN TO ATTEND Morrow County Livestock Growers ASSOCIATION A HEPPNER Friday, Saturday, January II - 12 A Top Flight Program HEADLINING ERVIE WILLIAMS' President of Portland Union Stock Yards Who Will Speak At Saturday Night Banquet FRIDAY FEATURE- FINANCING LAND AND LIVESTOCK" A panel discussion with B. C. "Brad" Telyea, Federal Land Eank (Pendleton N. F. L. A.). L. E. "Eud" Tibbets. Agriculture Field Representative, First National Bank of Portland; end J. E. "Jerry" Herberger. Northwest Live stock P. C. A. SATURDAY FEATURE "LIVESTOCK MARKET TRENDS & PROBLEMS" A panel discussion with Ernie Williams, president Portland Union Stockyards as moderator; Si Williams, auc tioneer. Livestock Sales Management commercial and registered cattle; Prosser Clarke. Benson, Bodine and Clarke, Portland on Lambs; and H. A. Cohn, dealer and feedlot operator on wool AND MANY OTHERS INCLUDING BOB HARRIS, FOREST SER VICE RANGE SPECIALIST SOCIAL HOUR Saturday, 5:00, Elks Lounge Provided By Heppner Branch, First National. Bank Of Portland Banquet Saturday 6:30 - Fair Pavilion PRIZES Given Away .Both Days PRIZES All Events and Meetings at Elks Temple Open to Public
