Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1958)
- HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. January 16. 1958 1 Former Boardman Resident Passes Orange Flavor Puts Spring Into Winter Meals By Mary Lee Marlow Mr and Mrs Joe Tatone were called to Portland Friday by the illness and death of Mrs Tatone s father, Charles W VVicklander, 71 who suffered a heart attack. He was a pioneer resident here, mov ing from here to La Grande in 1930. He was an early member of Greenfield grange here, which was organized in 1919, holding the office of master and lecturer at different times. After moving to Portland he was state grange deputy for 25 years, and also ser ved a term on the state grange executive committee. At the time of his death he was with the Grange Insurance Association. He is survived by his wife. Lily of Portland; two sons, Carl of Los Gatos, Calif, and Hector of Port land; four daughters, Mrs Alice Tatone of Boardman, Mrs Gladys Chambers, Mrs Gloria Childress, and Mrs Ella Belle MuUca, all of Portland. Funeral services were to be at 10:30 a m at the Gable Sun rise Chapel in Portland Tuesday, with burial in Forest Lawn cem etery at Gresham. , The annual Congregational meeting of the Boardman Com munity church will be held Sun day, Jan 19, at 6:30 p m. The Rev William Snyder, pastor of the Umatilla Presbyter'an church, will be moderator. Following the meeting communion Service will be held, and the regular evening services. Joint Installation of officers of Greenfield and Irrigon granges was held last Thursday n'ght at the grange hall, with Joe Gutt ridge, state grange deputy of Estacada, as installing officer, His assistants were Nathan Thor pe as marshal, Mrs Margaret Thorpe, regalia bearer, both of Greenfield, and Mrs Jeanne Dil lon, Irrigon, emblem bearer. Fol lowing officers were installed: Master .John Swcaringen, Irri gon; overseer, Elvin Ely, Green field, and Andrew Skiles, Irri gon; lecturer, Mrs Bessie Hobbs, Irrigon; steward, Leroy Gustaf son, Irrigon; assistant steward, Vern Dillon, Irrigon; chaplain, Mrs Marguerite Houghton, Irri gon; treasurer, Mrs Myrtle Ely, Greenfield; and Mrs Helen Be' gel, Irrigon; secretary, Mrs Flos sie Coats, Greenfield, and Betty Jeanne Berry, Irrigon; gatekeep er, Mrs Eva Briggs, Greenfield and Max Jones, Irrigon; Ceres, i Mrs Margaret Hamilton, Green field, and Judy Berger, Irrigon; Pomona; Kathy Nadwick, Irrigon; Flora, Mrs Ruth Ferguson, Green field; lady assistant steward, Mrs Vjola Berger, Irrigon; executive committee, Guy Ferguson, Green field; and Lloyd Berger and Mil ton Biegel Irrigon; home econom ics chairman, Mrs Hazel Carpent er, Greenfield; and Mrs Dillon, Irrigon. Following the installation the regular monthly meeting of Greenfield grange was held. Master Nathan Thorpe appointed the following committees for the year: social, Mr and Mrs Earl Briggs, Mr and Mrs Frank Mar low, Mr and Mrs Claud Worden and Mrs and Mrs Elvin Ely; ag riculture, Ralph Skoubo, Ronald! Black and Royal Rands; legis lative, Clyde Tannehill, Mrs Ev elyn Black and Walter Hayes; fi nance, Guy Ferguson, Zearl Gill espie and Roy Ball; youth, Mrs Margaret Hamilton and Mrs Al ice Tatone; insurance, Arthur Al len; building, Russell Miller, Ar thur Allen and Guy Ferguson; publicity, Mrs Mary Lee Marlow. About 40 persons attended the potluck dinner at 6:30. Hosts were Mr and Mrs Nathan Thorpe and Mr and Mrs Cecil Hamilton. Mrs Guv Fercuson won the cake in the "cake walk.' Mrs Nathan Thorpe was host ess for the Home Economics club of Greenfield grange at her home Wednesday of last week, starting with lunch at 12:30 p m. Mrs Cecil Hamilton was co-hostess. There were 14 members present. Th club voted to give a donation to the March of Dimes. , Mrs Delhert Carpenter was a patient in the Good Shepherd hospital in Hermiston three days last week, suffering with pneu monia. Mike Waymire, son of Mr and Mrs Richard Waymire, was also a patient in Good bhepherd hos pital Wednesday and Thursday of last week, suffer'ng with ton si litis. Mr and Mrs Ed McClellan, Sr of Big Bear Lake, Calif were vis itors at the home of McClellan's brother-in-law and sister, Mr and Mrs Ervin Flock, two days last week. They went to Portland Oranges are a good buy this month. Fruit stands everywhere are bright with their color. And what fragrance and fresh flavor this golden fruit can bring to winter-time menus! While oranges are in good supply, treat your family to the very special dessert shown here. Orange Charlotte, it's called, and one taste of this light, refreshing dessert will make you feel that Spring cannot be far away. This recipe is one that weight-watchers in the family will espe cially appreciate. Calories have been substantially reduced by the use of the non-caloric sweetener, Sucaryl, rather than sugar. Just by using this sweetener, calories have been trimmed from 175 to only 47 calories per serving. Best part is, even though there's not one gram of sugar in this dessert, still it's sweet enough to satisfy the sweetest tooth. Try it soon and see if you don't agree. Orange Charlotte 4 teaspoons gelatin V3 cup cold water VA cups boiling water 4 teaspoons Sucaryl solution or 32 Sucaryl tablets Soften gelatin in cold water bucaryl, lemon juice and orange Vi cup lemon juice 1 cup orange juice 3 egg whites, beaten stiff 1 medium orange, sectioned dissolve in boiling water. Add juice, stirring well. Chill until mixture is almost set; then beat until light and frothy. Fold into the stiffly beaten egg whites. Place orange sections in the bottom of a 4-cup ring mold. Carefully pour in the gelatin mixture and refrigerate until firm. Unmold and serve plain, or fill center of ring with low-ealorie whipped topping, below. Makes 6 servings. Each serving contains 47 CALORIES; 4.2 grams protein; 0.1 gram fat; 8.3 grams carbohydrate. If made with sugar, each serving would contain 175 CALORIES. To make 1 cup of Low-Calorie Whipped Topping, combine Vt cup nonfat dry milk, Vi cup ice water and i2 teaspoon Sucaryl solution (or 4 Sucaryl tablets, crushed). Beat on high speed of mixer until of consistency of whipped cream. This topping contains just 7 calories per tablespoonful. i V., -t.k-.xJlu --rn,!,,,,!, , ,J fifLr5 !i OR Kwe're here to serve you WE MAINTAIN OFFICES FOR TWO REASONS ... to give you complete rail passenger services-information, tickets and reservations when traveling to any destinat ion. ... to provide helpful service for shippers having freight shipments ... to or from any point in the country. We'll be mighty pleased to serve you, whether you are a I raveler or shipper. for compu rail tra y, p srlution jervce Local Union Pacific Agent, Phone 6 S632 of J. M. Landau, General Traffic Agent Walla Walla, Wash. JA 91610 UNION PACIFIC Thursday evening. Those who attended the Com munity Concert in Hermiston from her included Mrs Sigvald Aase, Mrs Henry Gantenbein, Donna Watts, Barbara Ganten bein, Mike and AllenTaylor. Among those attending the an nual Soil Conservation meeting in Hermiston Wednesday night of last week were Ralph Skoubo, Ed Skoubo, Mr and Mrs Charles Anderegg and daughter Barbara, Mr and Mrs R B Rands, Mr and Mrs R H Rands, Mr and Mrs Walt Wyss, Mr and Mrs W A Simcox, Mr and Mrs Charles Higuera, Mr and Mrs Ray Brown, Arnold Hoffman and sons Jimmlo and Ted. Mrs Minnie Wilson of The Dal les, and her son, Dallas Wilson, of Portland, visited at the home of Mr and Mrs Ray Brown Sun day. Mr and Mrs Nate Macomber went to Arlington Sunday to visit at the home of Macomber's bro ther and sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs Al Macomber. Mrs Lowell Shattuck and son Martin went to Portland last Fri day to spend several days. Mrs Guy Ferguson and Mrs Charles Higuera and daughters Susie and Karen spent the week, end in Hermiston visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs Vern Moe. Mario Potts, student at E O C E at La Grande, spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Leo Potts. She was accompanied by her fiance, Del hert Housten, also of La Grande. Mrs Frank Marlow spent Fri day and Saturday in Walla Wal la, Wash at the home of her aunt, Mrs Ernest Zerba. Mr and Mrs Seth Russell vis ited at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs Dale Russell, in The Dalles Sun day. Word has been received here I by fiiends of the death of Mrs l Edith Hendricks Jan 7 in Riddle, Ore. Death was paused by a Mill mm HOOF AND HORN J LIVESTOCK CLUB Hoof and Horn Livestock club met at Ronnie and Judy Jones January 12. The meeting was called to or der by the president, Jerry An derson. Roll call was answered by telling how to take care of animals. There was not any old business. New business was that Johnny Wagenblast is to give a A Winter feeding program to fit Your Needs TPIAMftl P W BEEF and SHEEP CUBES BEEF Willis -r- .... vDi :'"y rii Vflrii From Triangle's complete line of Beef and Sheep Cubes you can have exactly the kind of program you need for Winter feeding. You can add Triangle $2 Beef Cubes to your grains to form a complete high protein level for top condition. You feed 167C Range Cubes at low levels per head to "hold" your animals. We'll be glad to show you Triangle's complete line of cubes, meal or pellets and suggest a plan for your winter feeding. stroke. Mrs Hendricks was a res ident here for many years, dur ing which time she was secre tary of Greenfield grange for six years. She left here about twelve years ago. Mr and Mrs Ted Zivney are the parents of a daughter, born, Jan 4 in Portland. She has been nam ed Susan Laurene. Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Henry Zivney of Boardman and Mrs Leo N Jayses of Portland. Great-grandparents are Mrs Lulu Stevens of Vancouver, Wash and Mr Mary Kruml of Scio, Ore. The baby weighed seven pounds 12 ounces. Mr and Mrs Henry Zivney and son Roger went to Portland Fri day ti visit their son and daughter-in-law and new grand-daugh. ter. They also visited at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs Darrel Rash, re turning home Monday evening. Mrs Ronald Black and Mrs Dewey West attended a project leaders meeting Monday at the grange hall in Irrigon for the county extension unit. Ruth M Klippstein. extension nutrition specialist from O S C at Corvallis was in charge. Subject was "Ta ble setting, service and hospital ity," and is for the Feb 18 meet ing, which will be held at the home of Mrs Black. Next meeting of the unit will be Jan 21 at the home of Mrs Richard Waymire at 10:30 a m Subject will, be "Main dish meals." Leaders will be Mrs Waymire and Mrs Sig vald Aase. .9 of an inch of rain fell here Sunday and Monday night. The temperature has been warm for this time of year. Saturday the maximum was in the fifties. Min imum Tuesday was 35 above. Mrs Royal Rands left for Port land Monday where she attend ed the funeral of Charles W Wicklander, held Tuesday morning. Peck's Richfield SERVICE 614 S. E. Court St., Pendleton 1 Blk. N. of TU Taylor Park RICHFIELD PRODUCTS Goodyear Tires, Batterie BUD PECK report on how to conduct a meet ing Dianne Fulleton is to give a report on hogs. We are going to visit Butter Creek's Pelting Plant and Kil kenny's feed lot on January 25. We had three movies, Hog Sense, J Hereford Heritage and along The I Milky Way. j Refreshments were served by ! Mrs Marcel Jones. Parents atten- j ding were Alvin Wagenblast, Mrs Roice Fulleton, Mrs Elaine ! George, Mrs N C Anderson and Mr and Mrs Jones. j Douglas Anderson, reporter I JUNIOR LEADERS The junior leaders 4-H club met at the county agents office December 27. The purpose of the ' meeting was to reorganize for : this club vear. Nels Anderson first explained i to the new members just what the club was about. ' We went over our material and j discussed what we would do dur- j ing the year. j We elected officers as follows: j president, Carole Anne Anderson; vice president, Mardine Baker; implanted in the ears of some of sic-ici.j, ueiirus uoneny; news the animals ranged up to 60 mill reporter, Connie Anderson; rec- ( igrams for comparisons with non reation chairman, Carol K Ander- treated anilis on tne same feed son and ways and means chair- ration, Thjs nign level used to man, Mard'ne Baker. insure a rigid test of meat quality, We discussed the 4-H annual is about double the recommended vzv dim ueciueu to worK on u dosage for young beef steers. Jan 4 at the county agent's office. . ...u , , . . The meeting was adjourned. Hormone TreatmenJs Do Not Alter Beef Quality, OSC Finds Beef loses none of its good eating qualities when animal weight gains are boosted with recommended dosages of stilbes trol hormone, according to an Ore gon State college agricultural ex periment station research team. Twelve trained "taste testers" in the OSC food and dairy tech nology department found it im possible to detect differences be tween cooked standing-rib roasts from stilbestrol-treated and un treated young beef steers. Mrs Lois Sather and A F Ang lemier, OSC food technologists, and David C England, animal husbandman, headed up the re search project, using more than 90 young steers in their tests. The steers were kept for a 247-day feeding period, about the maxi mum -time used in commercial operations to finish young steers for slaughter. The feed ration was primarily peavine silage, with barley and mill feed as the grain, small amounts of beet pulp, and five I per cent molasses. Some of the steers received an average of 4Vs pounds of grain a day. with others averaging as high as 8y2 pounds a day over the entire feeding per iod. In the test, stilbestrol pellets Ceorga will be hoppy to drive down to the station ond pick you up, Mother!' also found no differences between treated and untreated beef in cooking "shrinkage" or in cooking time required per pound of meat. LIVESTOCK MARKET Cattle Hogs Sheep SALE EVERY TUESDAY 12 Neon On U. S. Hiway No. 30 NORTHWESTERN LIVESTOCK COMMISSION CO. JO 7-66:5 Hermiston, Oregon Frank Wink & Sons, Owners Don Wink Mgr. Res. Hermiston JO 7-3111 Even with older animals, a 30 Connie Anderson, reporter u i ' y bestrol gives maximum gain boosts of one-third to one-half pound a day under most feeding conditions, England said. Taste testers who gave the stil bestrol treatment the go-ahead sign scored the beef roasts for flavor, tenderness, juiciness, tex-1 ture, and aroma. The researchers fci JAN. 24, 8 P M PENDLETON ARMORY ADULTS SI.S0 STUDENTS $1.00 SPONSORED BY PENDLETON BASEBALL ASS'N Come in and "TRACTION TEST" a new Golden Anniversary INTERNATIONAL Golden Annivfory INTERNATIONAL oll wheel drive modeli rang, from 7,000 to 33 000 Ibi CVW. Other INTERNATIONALS, to 96,000 lb. CVW, round out world's mo.t complete line. Here's the truck that makes its own roads-a new Golden An niversary International with four-wheel-drive! But seeing is believing. We want you to find out for yourself just how much extra pull those iNTERNATiONAL-powered front driving wheels give you. I I Come in for our "Traction Test." Take International four-wheel-drive truck to the grades you know are tough -to places you've never been able to get through with iVflC '-J? 3 y0Ur rear-whpcl-dnve truck. And as the International carries frll : fe'J yoU n tJirou8n' remember this: Over the years, International Trucks cost least to own-cost records prove it ! Come take our test soon ! 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