4 HEPPNER GAZETTE -TIMES, Thudsday, January q, 1958
Progressive Dinner
Enjoyed By Club
In place of their regular meet
ing on Monday, January 6 mem
bers of the Young Mother's club
held a progressive dinner with
their husbands as guests.
The dinner started at 6:30 P m
at the home of Mrs Stanley Holm,
where tomato juice cocktails and
hors d'oeuvres were served. New
Year's decorations were used. The
theme of this course was "Find
Your Mate." The men were as
signed the names of various ani
mals and each found his part
ner to escort to the next course
by identifying the mating call of
his particular animal. The men
were presented with carnation
boutonnieres and programs set
ting forth the events of the eve
ning. Co-hostesses with Mrs Holm
were Mrs Norman Peters, Mrs
Lewellyn Robbins and Mrs Ralph
Richmond.
The group progressed to the
"Salad Siesta" course at the home
of Mrs Harry Bongers who was
assisted by Mrs Rod Murray, Mrs
Kenneth Keeling and Mrs Harold
Laird. The salads were served in
the candlelit recreation room at
small tables laid with lace and
crystal.
From the Bongers' home the
men escorted their wives to the
home of Mrs Elmer Schmidt for
the main course. Serving with Mrs
Schmidt were Mrs Robert Abrams
Mrs N C Anderson, Mrs William
Parsons, Mrs Merlin Z'er and Mrs
Clem Stockard. The theme here
was "Occupations"; the place
cards depicted the occupations of
the husbands and each person
found his place at the table by
Identifying his own occupation.
Proceeding from the Schmidts',
the party went to the home of
Mrs Bob Jones for the "Sweet
Something" course and the pro
gram. Mr Jones showed pictures
he had taken overseas and dessert
was served. Co-hostesses with Mrs
Jones were Mrs Rolce Fulleton,
Mrs Victor Kreimeyer, Mrs Wall
ace Wolff and Mrs Ray Smith.
Mrs Wolff was general chairman
of the entire progressive dinner.
Bridal Shower Honors
Jean Ann Swanson
A bridal shower was given In
honor of Miss Jean Ann Swan
son Monday afternoon, December
30 at the lone Legion hall.
Mrs Richard Ekstrom and Mrs
Keith Ray assisted her with the
gifts. The gift table was decorated
with poinsettias and a bride doll.
Refreshments were served from
a table with a centerpiece of poin.
settias, mums and red candles.
Mrs Sam Turner served the cake
and Mrs Garland Swanson pour
ed. The hostesses were Mesdames
Omar Rietmann, Noel Dobyns,
John Eubanks Lewis Halvorsen,
C E Brenner, Delbert Emert, Den
ward Bergevln, Herbert Ekstrom
and Lloyd Howton.
Miss Swanson, daughter of Mr
and Mrs Garland Swanson, is the
bride-elect of Kenneth Turner of
Heppner. The wedding will take
place In Heppner February 15.
Pre-rehearsal Dinner
Held At Graham Home
Mr and Mrs Claude Graham
entertained Saturday evening,
December 28, with a buffet din
ner preceding the rehearsal for
the Damon Graham wedding,
which was an event of Sunday
afternoon, December 29.
A red and white color scheme
was used in the decorations about
the rooms.
Guests were Mr and Mrs O W
Damon, Mrs Mary Stevens, Mr
and Mrs Monte Carnes, Mr and
Mrs Don Anderson, Miss Helen
Graham, Mr and Mrs Gary Knight
Miss Josie Ward, Miss Janice Rob
ertson, Miss Elizabeth Anderson
Kit Anderson, Gilbert Damon,
Norman Trotter, Kermit SUne, Mr
and Mrs Jack Harmon, Deward
Walker, Jerry Goble, Rev George
R S Little, the bride and groom
and the host and hostesses.
Stylish Lamb Shanks
Slides Shown At
lone Sorority Meet
The regular business meeting
of Beta Omega chapter of Epsi-
lon Sigma Alpha was held Thurs
day, January 2 at the home of
Mrs Delmar Crawford with Mrs
Gordon White as co-hostess.
Plans were completed for serv
ing a 4-H leaders banquet 'n
Heppner on January 7.
Mrs Walter Corley announced
that a Christmas gift and Christ
mas cards from the members had
been sent to Miss Wyma Hax-
worth, who is hospitalized at Port
land.
The educational program con
sisted of slides shown by Mrs
Donald Helikcr and Mrs Crawford
of sodal events enjoyed by the
sorority In past years.
Mrs Denward Bergevln show
ed slides of their Canadian trip
and Mrs Demisio Lujan showed
slides of Yellowstone National
Park.
Triple Link Club
Elects New Officers
The Triple Link club met for
a special meeting Monday even
ing at the home of Mrs Pearl
Devine, to elect officers for the
coming year.
Officers elected were Mis Mary
Bailey, president; Miss Esther
Bergstrom, vice president; Mrs
Adelle Wright, secretary-treasurer.
Those attending the meeting
were Mrs Pearl Devine, Mrs Len
nie Louden, Mrs Adelle Wright,
Mrs Betty Rood, Mrs Bernice Nash,
Miss Esther Bergstrom and Mrs
Mary Bailey.
4
T Ar t
7 SJrt .
Y1
Lamb shanks, a lras-tender Iamb cut, receive added attention
when prepared with dried apricots and prunes. The shanks are
cooked by a moist heat method of meat cookery . . . either brais
ing or cooking in liquid.
Being delicate In flavor, lamb
shanks are easily combined with
many flavors . . . flavors that
enhance the appeal of this meat
cut as a main dish.
In this particular recipe, lamb
shanks Join forces with dried
apricots and prunes to produce
a dish known as Fruited Lamb
Shanks.
This meat cut is also good
when barbecued. This would
probably become one of Dad's
favorites. Lamb shanks can also
be stuffed. A rice or bread stuf
fing Is placed in the pocket left
after the removal of the shank
bone.
Reba Staggs, well-known meat
expert, explains that lamb
shnnks are a less-tender cut and
therefore must be cooked by a
moist heat method of meat
cookery . . . either braising or
cooking in liquid.
Remember, regardless of what
lamb cut is being served, lamb
is always served piping hot or
cold . . . never serve lamb luke
warm. Fruited Lamb Shnnks
6 lamb shanks
'A cup enriched flour 1 ."V
1 teaspoon salt
H teaspoon pepper
3 tablespoons lard or T
drippings
H cup water
1 cup dried, pitted prunes
1 cup dried apricots
Dredge lamb shanks in sea
soned flour. Brown slowly in
lard or drippings. Pour off drip
pings. Add water, prunes, and
apricots. Cover and simmer
until tender, about 2 hours.
Yield: 6 servings.
Beverly Bradshaw
Honored At Dinner
Mrs Velma Glass entertained
at dinner Saturday evening, hon
oring Miss Beverly Bradshaw,
who will be married in February
to Charles Doherty of lone.
Guests were Miss Bradshaw,
Mrs Jean Mallory, Jim Shields, this city, and Albert J Frost, son
Lexington Girl
Married in Idaho
By Delpha Jones
Miss Inez O'Neal, daughter of
Mr and Mrs E E McFadden of
Charles Doherty, Cal Weissenfluh
and the hostess.
Soroptimist Club
Has Business Meet
Gary Dowen Has
Eighth Birthday
Mrs Larry Dowen entertained
Friday in honor of her son Gary's
eighth birthday. Games, Ice cream
and birthday cake were enjoyed
at the Dowen home before the
young people attended the pict
ure show.
Present were Kit Anderson,
Chris Labhart, David Hall, Steve
Pettyjohn, Tim Loyd and Gary.
Soroptimist International of LEXINGTON
iit-jjpiiL-r iit'iu men regular mon
thly business meeting Thursday
noon at O'Donnell's.
Committee reports were given
The Lexington basketball team
will play Stanfield at Stanfield
Friday and Heppner at Lexington
and the organization of a hospital 1 Saturday. The grade school will
auxiliary was discussed. Plans ' play Heppner Friday afternoon at
were made to look into such an Heppner.
organization with the hope that'
it will be county wide. I Phone Your News Items to 6-9228
Rough Winter ahead... Get set now with
Mew Custom Suburlb3iiiffe
of Mr and Mrs A M Frost of
Spray were, united in marriage
on Dec 27 at Ceour D' Alene,
Idaho. The evening ceremony at 7
P M was a single ring ceremony
and was read by the Rev Car
bury of that city.
Miss O'Neal who wore a char
coal gray suit with white ac
cessories and wore a white car
nation corsage, was attended by
her sister in law Mrs Floyd Frost
of Spokane and Mr Frost was at
tended by his brother Floyd Frost
of Spokane. After a short trip to
Spokane and way points and
Spray the young couple returned j
to Lexington where Mrs Frost
is a member of the class of 58.
Mr and Mrs Gene Coles have
returned from a trip to Bryson,
N Carolina where they visited
with Mr Coles parents. A brother
Leonard Coles returned home with
them and is at present visiting in
Spray.
Mr and Mis Morris McCarl and
daughter Barbara and Myrtle Mc:
Carl were visitors during the holi
days at Harrisburg, Oregon with
Mr McCarl's parents.
Ira Lewis spent part of the holi
days as a patient in Pioneer Mem
orial hospital but has returned
to his home.
Miss Phyllis Nolan, daughter of
Mr and Mrs M V Nolan, has re
turned to her school at Northwest
Christian College in Eugene after
the holidays with her parents.
Kathleen and Tommie Waddill
have returned to their schools
after the holidays with Mr and
Mrs Dale Waddill their parents.
Donald Hunt, son of Mrs Bertha
Hunt has returned to Oregon
State College where he is a stu
dent. Mr and Mrs Harold Beach and
Mrs Elsie Beach enjoyed the holi
days in Tuscon, Arizona.
Mr and Mrs Lonnie Henderson
and children and Mr and Mrs
Roy Martin and sons, of Lexing
ton, Mr and Mrs John Graves of
Heppner, and Mr and Mrs Gerald
White of Kansas City were guests
Jan 2 at the Claude White home
in Hardman. The occasion was Mr
White's birthday.
Mr and Mrs Gerald White were
renewing acquaintances in Lex-
ton ane day last week.
Mr and Mrs Bob Steagall have
returned from a trip to the Will
amette valley and Portland and
will make their home in Heppner,
where Mrs Steagall is employed.
Miss Deanna Steagall has re
turned to her home in Portland,
after the holidays spent with herj
parents Mr ana Mrs Wilbur stea
gall.
Joan Patrick and Chrissie
Young were patients in Pioneer
Memorial hospital over the holi
days where they both had tonsil
ectomy.
Denny McMillan was a Ephrata,
Washington visitor over the
weekend.
Richard Wihlon has returned
home after a visit with his
mother and family Mr and Mrs
Hermann Wallace at Ephrata,
Washington.
Asa Way and Larry Groves have
returned to Portland where both
are attending school.
Mr and Mrs Gar Leyva and
sons have returned after the holi
days spent in Lakeview, with Mr
Leyva's parents.
Mrs Cora Allyn returned Tues
day from a few weeks visit at
the home of her (laughter and
family, Mr and Mrs Harry Fox.
Mr and Mrs Fred Papineau are
the parents of a son, born in
Pendleton recently.
At a recent party at the home
of Mary Doherty, with Yvonne
Daly as co-hostess, election of of
ficers was held by the Lexington
Altar Society and an exchange of
gifts. Those elected were presi
dent, Jerry Doherty; vice presi
dent, Nora Turner and secretary
treasurer, Frances Schrage.
Refreshments were served to
eleven members and the Rev P J
Gaire of Heppner.
Monument News
By Martha Matteson
(Too Late For Last Week)
Mrs Wave Jackson has left for
a visit with some of her folks
in California.
The M M M club met at the
home of Olive Cox Thursday, Dec
19 for its Christmas dinner and
meeting. Ten members were pres
ent with everyone bringing a
Jish or two and the hostesses
had baked home-cured ham, po
tatoes and gravy (Boy, thought
the table would break down!)
After the dinner, the regular
meeting was held, then the ex
change of gifts, games and prizes.
Ann Erhardt, the president, pre
sented Helen Brown, club treas
nrpr for six vears. and Martha
Matteson, secretary for five and
one-half years, each a brooch for
their faithful work. The next
meeting will be Jan 9 at Grace
Stirritt's home.
The Community church put on
its Christmas program Thursday
evening with Santa Claus and
treats for all the kiddies.
The school had their trees
and. treats in the rooms as they
are not yet able to use the new
gym-
Mr and Mrs Max Barclay re
timed home on December 31
from Las Angeles where they
spent Christmas with Mr Bare
ley's brother, Dave Barclay. From
there they went into Mexico and
home via Las Vegas.
The American Legion and Aux
iliary held their Christmas party
Saturday night in the Grange
hall. Santa came and brought
each child a sack of candy and
a present, and adults also re
ceived a gift. Margaret Martin
lead the singing.
Twenty-four people gathered
under the Christmas tree at the
MavnarH Hamiltons Christmas
night and sang carols. The tree is
a large 43 foot nr on nis irum
lawn and it is decorated . with
680 lights and a star on top.
Many have come from otner
towns to take pictures oi it.
Mrs Archie Cox drove to John
Day Saturday for surgery. She
was home Christmas day and
getting along pretty well.
Mr and Mrs Verne McCarty and
small children drove to Spring
field Monday to visit her mother
Mrs Jo Schrum and sister ana
family, the Clayton Sweeks.
Mr and Mrs Roy Bowman and
children left Monday for Ridge
field, Wn to visit her folks Mr
and Mrs Earl Sweek.
Mr and Mrs Sam Scott and son
Robert Dale left Monday for Vale
to spend Christmas with his folks,
the Orvall Scotts.
Mr and Mrs Charles Roach
had as Christmas dinner guests
their daughter and husband Mr
and Mrs Norman Du Bosch of
La Grande, Helen Brown and Mr
and Mrs Victor Du Bosch.
Mr and Mrs Ansil Martin, Mr
and Mrs Ernie Johnson left Tues
riav to visit with Mr and Mrs For-
j
rest Noland and Mrs M Cowdan
of Portland.
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in low cost storage. Timberib's engineered construction offers
effective protection against weevils, rodents, mildew. Prefab
ricated and erected in a fraction of the time required by old
fashioned construction, it gives you a permanent, trouble
free structure at lower cost than any comparable building.
Free of interior posts and supports, your Timberib build
ing serves equally well for implement storage, loafing barn
or utility building. For information on sizes, capacities nd
costs see us today or write for free catalog.
AN ENGINEERED PRODUCT OF TIMBER STRUCTURES, INC.
LOUIE CASE
PHONE 6-9436
HEPPNER
(IDIDu
ttMwwuTon you v
Completely new tire . . . pulls
through snow . . . runs quietly
on bare roads . . . lasts far
longerl
The 3-T Custom Suburbanite lias a revolu
tionary new tread witli wide deep-digging
"V-GRIP" notches and thousands of tiny trac
tion teeth for better grip. The 3-T Triple-Tempered
Cord body lias more miles of wear built
in. Available in black or white sidewalls, tube
lesi or tube-type. See us soon, for safer Winter
driving.
Miss Betty Obrist returned to
her teaching on Monday from the
holidays spent in Wheeler with
her parents. j
Mrand Mrs Dean Hunt and Mr
and Mrs Jonnie Ledbetter spent j
New Year's Day in Pendleton
where they enjoyed some bow
ling.
Mr and Mrs Clarence Hays and
daughters returned to their home
in Corvallis on Sunday after a
visit with her parents Mr and Mrs
Earl Warner.
Mr and Mrs Don Campbell and
children have returned to Eugene
after visiting with his parents
Mr and Mrs Roy Campbell of this
city.
PLAN TO ATTEND
ANNUAL MEETING
Morrow County Livestock Growers
ASSOCIATION
Friday, Saturday, Jan. 10 6 II
rrmi as low as $1.25 WiEKLYt
Dp snow nMdn't 'oa yof bit inn dig In Wp to
giv you t rung, itrniKht-jthfAd pull, wen on itwp, inow
covered htiuJm. To ko pi net thla Winter without dtlnys, get
new Custom Suburbanite, by (uKMlyuar.
MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND
Wi I T
FARLEY MOTOR COMPANY
HEPPNER ORE
V'
'A
Insurance ft AGENT
DRIVE TO WALK!
The March of Dimes drive
Is just about duel
It deserves the support of
Every one of you I
Polio research has really
Accomplished a lot
But much more needs doing
Before it is forgotl
Kelp them all you can,
But do not forget
You may have a need for
Polio insurance yetl
hi
For All Your Insurance Needs
C. A. RUGGLES
INSURANCE AGENCY
HEPPNER. OREGON '
(Polio Insurance covers
a lot besides Poliol)
FEATURING
ON FRIDAY-
BULL DAY
Bring your bulls to the livestock corrals at the fair grounds and trade, sell or buy.
At 1 p. m. Friday Si Williams, livestock auctioneer from Pendleton will give a bull
"type" demonstration. Don't Miss It I
SATURDAY -
'A Beef .Commission - To Be or Not To Be'
A debate on this important question. Taking part will be: For-Ted Hyde, Bly
rancher and chairman of the Oregon Beef Commission committee, Agaonst-Blll
Johns, Umatilla county rancher and feeder. Pro and con-Jay Scott, Umatilla county
rancher. 1
.-A1.S0 ?,"? Saturday, Leptospirosis and other new diseases in Morrow county live
stock will be discussed by Dr. A. G. Beagle, Agricultural Research Service,
COW BELLES ANNUAL MEETING
"fsrSK:,?'1" wm h"' ita" """ '
JIM HILL - BANQUET SPEAKER
Jim Hill, manager of the Pendleton Grain Growers, will be the Saturday evenina
banquet speaker. Lots of other fine entertainment too. araay evening
SOCIAL HOUR - SATURDAY
Sponsored By The First National Bank of Portland
5:00, ELKS LOUNGE
BANQUET - SATURDAY
6:30, FAIR PAVILION
GET YOUR TICKETS NOW!
DOOR PRIZES
GIVEN BOTH DAYS
Fair Pavilion, Friday
Elks Temple, Saturday