Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1958)
Former lone dents Die ly Echo Palmateer was received of the death J L Casselman of Brooks. 1 Monday Jan 27. She is I by her husband, Rev an, one son nd one t and three grandchild t Casselmans were resi l lone a few years ago le was pastor of the As of God church, rd F Sorenson, resident lorgan community sever i ago, died in La Grande 1 He was a resident of owder. He is survived by and two sons, ers of the Garden club ;ir families were enter it the home of Mr and idrick Martin Friday ev an 31. A potluck dinner joyed which was follow he showing of slides. Mrs Heliker showed slides of club flower shows, on splays at the county fair their trips to California, rtin showed slides on wild ne flowers and on their t summer in the Cascade Ins around Mt Jefferson : Washington. Mrs Echo ter showed slides taken trip to the Hawaiian Is- id Mrs John Sanders and d Mrs Mattie Morgan of i are visiting relatives !r Sanders is doing some Ing at the Lloyd Morgan nd Mrs Leland Moe of i visited their daughter mily, Mr and Mrs Tom :his week. id Mrs Gordon White vis teir grandchildren Allan jnna White in Portland ek. je students home the past vere Jean Ann Swanson arylhurst; Dennis Swan 3m Portland University; 'Jetmann from Whitman; Jrenner was home from d State last week. ind Mrs Donald Heliker the weekend In Eugene they visited their daught iron Cutsforth, a student Jniversity of Oregon. They ttended a Farm Bureau g in Salem Monday. Estab cut off the end of ex finger on his left hand of last week by an elect v. He also received cuts other fingers. He was tak t physician in Heppner for ent. Clara Kincaid is a patient Pioneer Memorial hospit )rge Graves of Pendleton en visiting at the home of ther-in-law and sister, Mr rs Donald Heliker. He re- Creamy Corn Chowder - ' ....; ... fs nnitO mm amma i - A creamy corn chowder gets a winter's meal off to a cheerful start. As a matter of fact, it's hearty enough for the main course if you make plenty for seconds and serve it with biscuits and a crisp green salad. Using pantry shelf staples such as evaporated milk and canned corn, you can make this excellent chowder at a moment's notice any day this winter. The evaporated milk, creamy, economical and full of good nutrition, simplifies the recipe and gives the chowder extra body. Serve the chowder steaming hot in individual bowls or bring it to the table in the traditional tureen. Corn and Bacon Chowder 6 slices bacon, diced Vt teaspoon salt SA cup chopped celery 2 cup water 1 cup chopped onion 1 tall can (1 cups) 1 tablespoon flour evaporated milk Vi teaspoon celery salt 1 can (1 pound) cream-style corn Cook bacon, celery and onion in large saucepan until bacon is crisp. Blend in flour, celery salt and salt. Add water, mixing until smooth; then add evaporated milk and corn. Mix until well blended; heat to serving temperature. YIELD: 6 servings. SPOON LICKERS CLUB The Spoon Lickers met at the school house Thursday, January 23 to get organized. Five members were present. Two more are joining. We elected officers as follows, president, Jeanne Stockard; vice president, Kathy Ray; secretary, Tricia Van Winkle; news report er, Douglas Anderson; song lead er, Darlene Anderson. Other members are Judy Smith and Patti Collins. We picked the name Spoon Lickers. Next meeting will be Tuesday, January 28 at one of our leaders, Carole Anderson's home. Celia Boulden and Carol will demon strate the use of measuring. Meeting adjourned. Douglas Anderson, reporter SINGING STITCHERS We the Singing Stitchers held our regular meeting at Cheryle LundeU's home Jan 29. Our lead er Mrs Brenner, asked us to name i a part of the sewing machine in answer to the roll call. He-1 lores Emert was absent as she was sick. We are making table cloths, napkins and place mats. Refreshments of hot dough nuts, cookies and hot chocolate were served by Cheryle and her mother. Sue Townsend, temporary reporter tact Mrs Brenner or Mrs Harold Snider. These are free of charge. Fred Ely returned last week from Coos Bay, Seattle and Cus ter. Washington where he had visited relatives for two months. HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, Thursday, February 6, 1958 3 Morgan. The minutes were read and approved, there was no new business. Old business, we dis cussed where our next meeting will be, it will be at Mardine Baker's on February 5 at 3:30. Mardine showed and explained the cuts of meat. Then the meet ing was adjourned. Refreshments were served by Diana. Dishes were done and everyone went home. Diana Pettyjohn, reporter IONE QOIN COOKERETTES The Quin Cookerettes met at the home of Diana Pettyjohn Jan uary 21 at 3:30. The meeting was called to or der by vice president, Marilyn ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH ANNUAL i rancaKe l uncneon SHROVE TUESDAY FEBRUARY 18 Parish House 1 1 :30 a. m. to 2 p. m. IVE8TOCK MARKET battle Hogs Sheep LE EVERY TUESDAY 12 Noon n U. S. Hiway No. 30 HWESTERN LIVESTOCK COMMISSION CO. 66SS Hermiston, Oregon k Wink & Sons, Owners Don Wink Mgr. l Hermiston JO 7-3111 cently underwent surgery in Pen dleton. Mr and Mrs Herbert Ekstrom left Saturday for Red Bluff, Calif, with a truck load of Hereford bulls which they will sell there. Their son, Roland is staying at the C E Brenner home. Mr and Mrs Ted Palmateer spent Sunday in Portland where they visited their niece, Joan Healy, who was a patient in the Shrine hospital there. Dates To Remember: Feb 7 Refreshments and walk at the school ium sponsored by the P-TA 4 to 7 p m. Stanfield grade school game in the afternoon ' f orence and Heppner high and lone in the evening. Feb 11 Garden club meeting Feb 12 Maranatha club meeting at the home of Mrs Omar Rietmann Feb 12 P-TA meeting Feb 14 Topic club meeting at the home of Mrs Norman Nelson at 2:15 p m. Feb 14 Traveling food sale sponsored by the Maranatha club and Co-Wed club. Feb 16 Willows grange meeting in the afternoon. Potluck dinner at noon. The Eastern Star social club held a card party at the Masonic hall Thursday evening Jan 30. There were 9 tables of pinochle and one table of bridge. Those receiving prizes in pinochle were, Mrs Delbert Wright and Earl Morgan, high; Mrs Casebeer and E M Baker, low; Mrs Sam Esteb and Ed Buschke, 300 pinochle. In bridge, Mrs Arvilla Swanson, high; and Mrs E R Lundell, low, Mrs John Lane received the door prize. Refreshments were served afterwards. Mrs Joseph Kalister, daughter of Mr and Mrs Noel Dobyns made the honor roll the past term at Pacific University. Mardine Baker gave talk dur ing the church school of the com munity church Sunday morning on the Work Day for Christ. Money was earned by the youth groups doing odd jobs about town. This money is divided in three ways, one part going to national work, one to the state and one to help a boy in India for a scholarship. lone was third in the state, sending in $78. For est Grove was first and Eugene second. The youth group of the church caKBlfllsn tnnlf in $95 nn n fnnH snlt CafetOr-I ropor,tl,, ,.7Mnh Mill kn tr help pay expenses to the mid winter Pilgrim Fellowship con- in Enterprise March 14- 04 Only Pwniei A Month k safe deposit box in ur vault will protect 9ur valuables from re, theft or loss of iy kind. Get one! HEPPNER BRANCH I AN K OF Eastern Oregon 1 YOUR FRIENDLY HOME-OWNED BANK 1 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1516. The Baptist church held its an. nual meeting Thursday evening Jan 30 at the home of Mrs Mon etta Aldrich. Rev WHliam Col Her, pastor, was the moderator.. Mrs Ruby Nichols was elected treasurer, and superintendent of the Sunday school and Mrs Math ew Ball was elected clerk. A pot luck dinner was served and those having birthdays during January were honored. They were, Mrs Lana Padberg, Matthew Ball Mrs Ruby Nichols, Mrs Edison Mor gan and Frank and Frances Wil ey. ' A pink and blue shower was given in honor of Mrs Corliss McLeod and son, Stephen Russell at the Legion hall Wednesday evening Jan 29. Mrs L A Curtis of Portland, Mrs David McLeod and Frances McLeod assisted her with the gifts. The hostesses were Mrs Ray Lieuallen, Mrs Gordon White, Mrs Robert DeSpain, Mrs Pete Cannon, Mrs Ray Boyce, Mrs Ernest McCabe and Mrs Walter Jacobs. Mrs Victor Rietmann entertain ed at a coffee hour in honor of Mr Rietmann's birthday Monday afternoon. Others present were Mr and Mrs Robert Rietmann and John and Joe, nd Mr and Mrs Bill Rietmann and Mark. Mr and Mrs Raymond Lundell and Karen and Cheryle, enter tained at a dinner Sunday hon oring Ernest McCabe on his birthday. Others present were Mrs McCabe and Pamela and John, Mr and Mrs Robert DeSpain and Bobby Lee and Chris; Mr and Mrs Don Brostrom and Tracy; Roger Brostrom; and Mr and Mrs Charles Hudson and children. Lt LeRoy Brenner, son of Mr and Mrs C E Brenner, who is in the Air Force in North Carol ina, was chosen with several oth ers to ny the new jets out of Los Angeles. He will start Feb 6. A series of adult sewing class es will start Feb 13 at the home of Mrs C E Brenner in the even ing. Any one interested may con- SEE US FOR YOUR FEED SUPPLY BLATCHFORD Dog Ration 5 lbs 60c 25 lbs 2.75 CHICKEN-CATTLE HOG FEEDS BARRATT SALES Linden Way Phone 6-9157 Let us demonstrate America's lowest priced 4-wheel drive truck Extra traction of its 4-wheel drive takes the 'Jeep' Truck up 60 grades through mud, snow, sand. It shifts into 2-wheel drive for highway travel. HaulinglThe rugged 'Jeep' Truck carries Towing: With the extra traction of its Belt power: With power take-off, it a one ton payload . . .63 of its curb 4 wheel drive, it tows heavily loaded serves as a power unit for operating weight! 6,000 lbs. G.V.W., 118 inch trailers, on the road or off the road, many types of belt-driven equipment, wheelbase. -WHEEL DRIVE T TRUCK Welding: With power take-off, it sup plies power to operate welders, com pressors, generators. Mobile drill, mounted on the 'Jeep' Truck, is operated from the truck en gine, through power take-off. WILLYS. ..world's largest makers of 4-wheel drive vehicles Ask for a demonstration today I FARLEY MOTOR COMPANY MAY AND CHASE HEPPNER, OREGON - AT GONTY'S 2 fiosr H is ovex NOW GET ONE PAIR OF WOMEN'S FOR LESS THAN HALF PRICE 95 to STILL A FEW tvl en s Sh oes 4 95 to 695 Go ty's IN HEPPNER
