Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1957)
Page 4 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, February 7, 1957 Monument By Martha Matteson Mrs. Miles Gilman came over Monday from Mt. Vernon to get her husband who has been help ing their son, Willard Gilman, during lambing. Jim Crocher drove to John Day Sunday to order car repair parts. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Murry drove to Heppner Tuesday to take their baby daughter to the hospital. She was kept at Pioneer Memor ial hospital for four days. tr-iri i owie was called from Kinzua Monday noon to take his little daughter to Prineville to a doctor. He was accompanied by his wife, son and Mr. and Mrs. Fred McWillis. Fred Shanks is reported to be very sick at the John Day hos pital where he has been for 10 days. a Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cox and children have returned from Dayton, Wash., where they went for her father's funeral. Anna Erhardt is in Portland with their youngest daughter Peggy, who is very 111. The M. M. M. club will meet at the Matteson home this Thurs Hav instead of at the McWillis home due to the bad weather and roads. Helen Brown received word that her nephew Harry Kissler passed away at Olympla Wash. Ansil Martin drove Lee Jones to Prairie City hospital Tuesday. Choicy Van Detta accompanied them. Leo Flower was in Heppner Thursday on business. Ansil Martin drove Mrs. Ernie Johnson and Miss Judy to Hepp ner on business. Long Distance Nation-Wide Moving Service Mayflower Agents Padded Vans Pcnland Bros. TRANSFER CO. Pendleton, Oregon Phone 338 Bill Labhart, state officer from irpnnner was in Monument Wed nesday to bring over the prizes in the porcupine contest. Maniey Musprrave won toD prize of a vi.nfi rifle. Jim Thompson a 22 revolver and Russell Crabtree field glasses. Mr. and Mrs. Ross McDonald of Long Creek and baby girl nt q fotu dav with her folks, the-Dick Williams. They returned home Sunday. vinHii Ward of Lone Creek spent the weekend at the Van Detta home here.. Tij Tiis Morrow and Mrs 5am smtt and son of Long Creek vicitPri tn town Friday. Robert ni spntt staved with his grand parents the Elmer Mattesons, ior the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Holmes and Mrs. Bill Foss of Boise, Idaho business. They visited at the Clarence and Bob Holmes's and the Ed Rounds homes. Mr and Mrs. George Stlrntt and Laura Lee Shanks drove to John Day Thursday to see frea Skanks who is ill at the hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie jonnson and daughter Judy drove to Hepp ner Saturday on business anu iu visit the Nels Baileys. Mr and Mrs. Jim Darvin are now employed at the Lyon Van niispn ranrh. Thev are from Sa lem and she is the tormer iuish Vesta Hunt. Thrifty Meals With Pork Listen To JESSES For the Best in 1050 KC MUSIC NEWS SPORTS Member Auoelated Pres IONE School Notes The grade school will play Arlington here Thursday after noon, and the high school will play Stanfield here Friday at 7 p. m., and Heppner mere ou- urday evening at 7. The high school defeated Lex ington here Friday of last week 57 to 47. , t Superintendent R. H. Woodroof announced that he would not be with the lone schools next year. Mr. Woodroof attended a sup- orintnnHnntu inference in Eu- The Girls' League will have a food sale at Swanson's store aeo ruary 9 at 11 a. m. vitamin Bi. It has Pork is one oi ".;""A J Whether pork li ::s the same important numuu... are those piciureu. Rjnn An it Torn Saute io Wnn slices 1 an (1 pound) whole kernel corn U cud finely chopped onion Vi teaspoon salt 7. nhrmnpH ereen DeDoer teaspoon pepper P,ace bacon slices in cold skillet Cook low lat turning occasionally, until aesireu "C"V w 9 tahlesTjoons of the reducd to approximately cup. Add corn, salt and pepper, top ... . ' iif tio porvinir temDerature. Wlin oacon duci-o. i - - ' YIELD: 3 servings. Sausage and Apple Grill 1 pound sausage meat Zt" Form sausage into 6 paUies. Pla,e in skillet. Bro- oriboth sides, pouring oil lat as k wK ""V " s. Add apple STVpffi w Uh ' sugaT Co erf cook ov r low heat 10 Slices, spi "' v.f aorrinir temrjerature. minutes. Aaa suuBagci - o YIELD: 8 servings. 15 SheeD Shearing Training Schools Scheduled by05C crca inctniftion In sheep shear. ing is available this spring to both adults and youths at five two-day schools sponsored by Oregon State college, announces John H. Landers, u:sc animai husbandry specialist. Schools are scheduiea Marcn Ha anH iq March 20 and 21, and March 22 and 23 at OSC; April 11 and 12 at The Dalles; and May m anrt n at Prineville. Applica tions are available from county extension agents or high school vocational agriculture m struc tors. Varh two-dav class will be himitpd to 16 Dersons selected by a committee that will review nnnllrations to determine indi vidual need and possible benefit from the course. Applications IchniiiH reach Landers not later I than March 1. Landers and' Paul Rutland, DSf shenherd. will conduct de Imonstration classes on shearing, preparation of wool for market, and care of shearing equipment. Each student will shear about iu Lhppn durini? the two days. Equipment will be furnished by the school. instruction is ooen to any Ore uon resident regardless of age I who is big enough to hold and shear a sheep, usually about age 15, Landers explains. He says the school is designed primarily for folks with farm flocks ratner than as training for commercial shears. Some young "alumni' of the, school have gone semi-commercial, however, putting themselves through college with money earned from summer acai.6 stints for neighbors. rnnductea more than 25 schools since starting the program in 1951 with classes averaging aooui -? State Wheat Study Recommendations Due at Conference rw nf the most thorough self- studies ever carried out by a major agricultural commv toup will be reported at the Oregon Wheat Industry confer- ence, scheduled in ,rw Cnhniorv 1Q and 20. The confer- on is snonsored by Oregon State college. ro,ni unth larce stocks oi ivhPat in surplus warenouses, ncrnn uhpat erowers decided a nor oirn tn tfV tO IinQ o. out of lowering wheat crop values and reduced acreages, vaiue ui k ctto'a uhpat croD nas uiuu- Ded 40 percent in the last three yearslrom arounu '""" in 1953 to S44 million in 1955. Rather than rely entirely on government programs, growers nr00H tn adont a "do-it-your coif attitude. Through the Ore n whpat Growers league, they asked the college to neip uiem Ktndv their problems. A study, patterned after a similar investl- gatlOn 01 l'lB vvncai ""--"J 1925, was set up. Eighteen sub-committees, under the direction of four main con ference committees, have now completed studies of trends and problems in the wheat industry during the last 30 years. More than 200 persons representing wheat growers, aeaiers, mmeis, bakers, livestocK ieeueis, iiun makers, exporters, and many other groups have womeu toge ther during tne year. The four main conference com mittees were assigned problems areas in marketing, government programs, production and land use, ana iarm h"" Problems uncovered, and recom mendations ior sowing uic oroblems, will be reported at the conference. All conference sessions win De open to the public, the confer ence planning committee stres sed. Meetings win ue neiu in the Multnomah hotel. in DURING WILSON'S FINAL CLEARANCE Of Men's and Women's Wear -W-T. EXTRA SPECIAL- ONE GROUP MEN'S h W cuhdt WOOL JACKETS iW' Regular 12.95 to 19.95 93 CHAT CHAT SEWING CLUB ti, lootina nf the Chat Chat 4. H club met at the home of Tamera Smith. Diane Fulleton called the meet, ing to order. Jackie Brindle made a motion we change our meet ing dates to the 1st and 3rd Saturday of the month so our junior leader, Janice Martin could attend, as her club also met when we did. We talked about selling candy for raising the funds this year f nnr d.n council We all thought it was a good way to raise the money needed. The next meeting will be at Ann Jones' if the weather is good. We sewed on our projects the it f tho aftprnnon. 1C31 Ul l ' ' " Refreshments were servea Dy fenniSBrindle, acting reporter Wednesday name for our club. The first article we made was a needle holder. We were all given boxes of 4-H candy to sell to raise money for the club. For refresh- mpnts we had brownies, date hars and cookies and hot choco late. Our next weeting will be at Merilee Leathers home on eD. 15. Cheryle Lundell, reporter IONE JOLLY CHEFS The lone Jolly Chefs HINTON-BUTTER CREEK 4-H CLUB N. C. Anderson came out to show some movies on parliamen tary procedure. He showed it be fore our meeting. r m at thp home of Don Greenup. Merlin HUgnes jumcu our club too. A bunch of the kids went out to the sheep shed with N. C. Anderson and Mr. Greenup, to look at some of his sheep. The meeting was aujourneu. 'Refreshments were served. Jacquelyn Brindle, assistant reporter MERRY TAILORS . The Just So Girls held our meeting at Mrs. C. E Brenner s on the afternoon of Feb. 1 we v,nCo tho Merrv Tailors as a met January 31 after school, at the home of Marilyn Morgan. The business meeting was con ducted by the president. Dianna Pettyjohn. All members were present. Peggy Voorhees was a PllPSt. Marilyn Morgan demonstrated making a honey salad dressing The next meeting will be held Fehruarv 9. Marilvn served refreshments of hot cocoa and cupcakes at the close of the meeting Marilyn Morgan, reporter. Printing Is Our Businessl Call Us Now. 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