4 HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, Thursday. February 13. 1958
Elks Ladies Night .
Held Last Thursday
There were ten tables of cards
In play at the February ladies
night at the Elks' club last Thurs
day evening.
High score in bridge was won
by Mrs Marshall Lovgren and
second high by Mrs Ned Sweek
with the traveling prize for Jack
high hand being retained by Mrs
John Williams. In pinochle, high
score was won by Mrs A L Case
beer and second high by Miss
Esther Bergstrom. Mrs Everett
Keithley held the traveling prize
for 300 pinochle. Mrs Frank Ham
lin's name was drawn for the
door prize.
Hostesses were Mrs N C An
derson, Mrs Wallace Wolff, Mrs
Bill Barratt, Mrs L E Dick Jr
and Mrs W C Collins.
Mrs Gribble Holds
High Score at Club
Last Wednesday afternoon the
Whats Trumps bridge club met
at the home of Mrs Earl Blake
for a salad luncheon.
Members present were Mrs
Claude Graham, Mrs Gene Ferg
uson, Mrs E K Schaffitz, Mrs
James Thomson, Mrs Robert Pen
land, Mrs Lowell Gribble, Mrs
Harold Cohn, Mrs Tom Wilson,
Mrs P W Mahoney, Mrs Raymond
Ferguson, Mrs L D Tibbies, and
the hostess ,
High score was held by Mrs
Gribble. Mrs Cohn was second,
Mrs Schatfitz, third and Mrs
Blake, low.
A spaguetti dinner was served
to about eighty people. Follow
ing dinner games were played
and Rev Zler showed some for
estry films. The February fam
ily night will follow the Mardi
Gras theme.
Birthday Party Honors
Seventh Birthday
Mrs Oscar George compliment
ed her daughter Jodene Snow on
her seventh birthday Friday,
February 7.
Following cake, Ice cream and
favors at O'Donnell's Lounge, the
young people attended the pict
ure show.
Attending were Kathy and
Debby Christopherson, Cindy and
Debby Barnett, Teresa Wright,
Sheri Lynn O'Brien, Terry Prock,
Brian Thompson, Sue Ellen
Greenup, Heidi Wagner and Me
laney Bailey.
Pork In Excellent Supply
Lutheran Church Has
Family Night Dinner
Members of Hope Lutheran
church held their monthly fam
ily night at the church parlors
on Friday, January 31.
The tables were decorated ac
cording to the seasons of the
year and members with birth
days during the winter months
were honored. A very beautiful
birthday cake was presented by
Mrs Alex Hunt of Lexington to
these members with winter birthdays.
T: V'-
Pork is selling at most attractive prices at your market because
the supply is so good. This opens up a panorama of pork dishes
that have been the delight of homecoming husbands for generations
in America. Get to know the thriftier cuts of pork this season, for
dishes that will ble9s the budget and vary your meals. Thrifty pork
buys include the hocks, the shoulder, the end cut pork chops and
roasts, the smoked picnics and ham shanks. All these cuts have
complete high quality protein, and an extra share of vitamin Bi,
for which pork is particularly famed. It's good to know, too, that
recent research indicates that cooked meat, as it is produced and
prepared today, has significantly less fat, fewer calories and more
protein than the values given in current textbooks.
A combination of herb-laced stuffing in juicy pork chops, baked
on sweet potatoes, and topped with apples, this is one of those
medleys that make history when you serve it to a hungry family.
It's the kind of dish you can make ahead, put in the oven, and be
free for an hour before dinner 1
Baked Stuffed Pork Chops
Vt teaspoon each, sage
and thyme
Vi cup brown sugar
(firmly packed)
teaspoon nutmeg
6 1-inch thick rib or
loin pork chops
6 medium sweet potatoes
VA cups finely diced apple
cun raisins
1 cup fresh bread crumbs
teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons sugar
FOR CUSTOM KILLING
AND CURING
Bring your beof and hogs to Peoples Packing Co., Condon.
Due to Meat Inspection the killing days have been changed
to Wednesday and Thursday instead of Thursday and Fri
day. PEOPLES PACKING COMPANY
CONDON
ROCK HOUND'S
CORNER
by John Newman
Hi folks friend or foe alike.
Did you know that the Clarno
basin near Fossil was once a
rich Jungle forest where giant
thunderbeasts, little camels the
size of sheep once had a holi
day? Now, for you to spend one
there at camp Hancock you have
to be a science instructor or a
sponsored student in the field of
science with good grades, a sin
cere desire to know more, plus
$65 for two weeks with an add
itional $5 deposit for your cot,
bring along your own sleeping
bag and digging tools and better
take along a swimming suit and
a good singing voice. They fur
nish the basketball and volley
ball and lots to eat, mother nat
ure will furnish the appetite.
How many can qualify?
For those who can not, here
is an easier, quicker and less
expensive way to learn about fos
sils. This Saturday nite at 8 p m
i thp Morrow Countv Rock and
Mineral club's regular meeting uled to give talks of fossils. I
ir,Ui ivi Nourmnn'n Ploptrfn Shnn. 1 PYnprt hpfnre this poes to nress
Ulgut 1 ' 1 ' . - 1 1" o r
This may be news to Dr Wag- the program chairman (his wife)
ner at this time, but he Is scned- will lnlormeci mm. men alter
the Doctor has contused you, or
enlightened you if you have
some knowledge of the subject,
there will be a 46 minute film on
Hidden Treasure. This could be
anything that is good and I am
sure it is since it was compiled
by the Moody Institute and our
program chairman has gone to
considerable trouble and expense
to get it. We will see you Sat
urday night, Feb 15.
The Harold Evans just return
ed from Portland and Ora re
grets she had no time to go rock
2 tablespoons butter
V4 cup orange juice
3 apples, cored and halved
Have meat man slit chops for stuffing. Par-boil potatoes; peel
and slice lengthwise. While potatoes are cooking, combine apple,
raisins, bread crumbs, salt, sugar, sage and thyme. Spoon stuffing
into chops; skewer. Brown chops on both sides in skillet, about
15 minutes. Combine brown sugar and nutmeg. Layer sliced pota
toes with brown sugar mixture in a 2-quart casserole. Dot with
butter. Top with pork chops; pour over orange juice. Place apples
over pork chops. Cover. Bake in a moderate oven, (350F.) 1 hour,
15 minutes, YIELD; 6 servings.
Dimes Drive Gets $150 At Boardman
A total of $150.27 was turned in ceived her by his parents,
for the 1968 March of Dimes I Mr and Mrs Emil Rilling of
drive in Boardman, according to, Richmondi Calif, were guest
mis nuaaie iaiciuj, man mail, me
Heppner High School
SCOOP
by Jan Beamer
Calendar of Events:
February
14 Echo at Echo
Faculty pep assembly
National school assembly
15 Stanfield at Heppner
Seniors dance
18 Student council, 1st
Student body meeting
Junior play
19 Junior play
Senior class members are bus-
benefit basketball game between
the Boardman Yellowjackets and
the Boardman town team yield
ed $53.81. Coin collections and
envelopes totaled $72.65. $12.00
was received from clubs and or
ganizations, and the Boardman
school gave $11.81.
Mr and Mrs Russell Miller were
hosts for the surprise party at
their home Sunday afternoon in
honor of Miller's mother, Mrs Ef
fie Miller, on her 85th birthday.
A beautiful four-tiered cake,
made by Mrs Miller's daughter-in-law,
Mrs Bob Miller and her
granddaughter, Mrs Harold Bak
er, was cut and served by Mrs
Claud Coats. Mrs Margaret Klitz
poured the coffee and Mrs Flor
ence Root served the punch. Mrs
Miller received many lovely gifts.
Guests from out of town were
Mrs Miller's son-in-law and
daughter, Mr nd Mrs Ralph Bak
er of Corbett, Mr and Mrs Carl
Gaede of Gresham, Mr and Mrs
Dean Griffin of Vancouver, Wash
and Mrs John Baldino of Spokane
Wash. Other Guests were Mr and
Mrs Bob Miller, Mr and Mrs Har
old Baker, Mrs Ronald Black, Mrs
Robert Harwood, Mrs Walter
Hayes, Mrs Cecil Hamilton, Mrs
Zearl Gillespie, Mrs Nate Ma
comber, Mrs Frank Marlow, Mrs
Nathan Thorpe, Miss Jean Scott,
Mrs Glen Carpenter, Mrs Seth
Russell, Mrs Rollin Bishop, Mrs
Jim Agee, Mrs Charles Anderegg,
Mrs Elvin Ely, Mrs Lowell Shat
tuck, Sandra and Teresa Thorpe,
Jim and Patty Miller, Ronnie and
Randy Baker, and Eileen Ely.
Mrs Harold Baker and Jim Miller
entertained the group with an
organ and piano duet.
Pvt Donald Gillespie, son of
Mr and Mrs Zearl Gillespie, who
has been taking a 16 week sten
ographic course at the Adjutant
General school at Fort Benjamin
Harrison, Indiana, was graduated
there last Friday, and has been
sent to Fort Sndia at Albuquer
que, N Mex for the special ass
ignment, according to word re
Helen Graham, Jim Morris, and
Mrs Kirk left last Friday even
ing for Corvallis to attend a state
executive planning committee.
They returned Saturday even
ing. Classes are starting on new
term papers, practice sets, ex
periments, word usage, and field
trips now, with varied deadlines.
.The school work, along with ex-tra-curricular
activities make up
,the tight schedule most HHS'ers
; hold.
The paper and annual staffs
are really hustling these days, as
speakers at the Community
church Sunday morning. The
Rillings are missionaries from
southern Rhodesia, Africa, where
they have been for four years.
They returned to the states in
November for a year's furlough,
and are now in a speaking tour
through the northwest. ,
Mr and Mrs Ray Brown were in
Pasco, Wash from Thursday till
Sunday visiting at the homes of
Mrs Brown's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr and Mrs A R Files, and
her sister, Mrs Myrtle Demaris.
Mr and Mrs Arthur Allen, Mrs
Laura Allen and Roy Rordell vis
ited at the home of Mr and Mrs
Clayton Allen in Sunnyside,
Wash Saturday and Sunday. Sat
urday evening Mr and Mrs Ar
thur Allen attended a birthday
dance at the Sunnyside Prom
enaders Square dance club. Mr
and Mrs George Wiese of Board
man also attended.
Bob Thornhill was host for a
surprise party Friday evening at
his home in honor of his wife
Charlotte's birthday. Guests were
Mr and Mrs Wayne Kuhn, Mr
and Mrs LeRoy Matley, Mr and
Mrs Harold Marlow, Mr and Mrs
Darrell Marlow, Bill Thorpe, Ter
esa Oberrrleler, Bill Aardappel,
Wanda Forthman, Jim Aardappel
ana Lorelei Hamilton.
Phone Your News Items to 6-9228
Long Distance Nation-Wide
Moving Service
Mayflower Agents
Padded Vans
Penland Bros.
TRANSFER CO.
Pendleton, Oregon Phone 338
RANCH AERO
AIRPLANE SPRAYING CO.
owned and operated by
PAUL N. HANSEN
Will return this season to assist you with
; your spraying problems.
slumming, but she did take timely working on the dance, to be j fQr Jthejr '
to look for supplies we had need given February 15. Lveryone is wek J
0f- , lim(ite,d lr atVhd ! Sri The Mustangs are hot on the
Have there been any rock will be furnished by the "Four' . . ,. . f . . " '
ic ci,ia f th RnnHoa'lToarrs". tentativelv. Th s dance'""". ""'" "'
NEW LOW PRICE!
8O80
rJ pint
49 QT.
...better reason than ever for you to
OIjB
fts!s for
rrn
HE
iMMIITAdSIE
pf sfcaraig
rats nuinng years old
HERMITAGE
BRAND
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT
BOURBON WHISKEV
t... tt . .!'' tto
1
know great
lit Kentucky
value!
6
years old
THE OLD HERMITAGE CO., LOUISVILLE,
PRODUCTS CO., KENTUCKY STRAIGHT
KY DISTR. BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS
BOURBON WHISKEY 85 PROOF
shows this side of thp Rockies Hearts", tentatively, mis dance
the past month? If George Mil-j will be a non-dressy affair, as
ler doesn't bloom out with some; it will follow the game,
new stone at the meeting you Those who will be attending
will know there hasn't been any. the Pacific Slope Conference at
He always brings home some- Seattle, February 20-22 includes
thing of beauty and interest with Phyllis Quackenbush, Renn Har-
him. ns, Janice Martin, Heien uranam,
Janice Beamer, and Carolyn Mc
Daniel. These annual and paper
staffers have been working all
year towards this trip, and the
five going were judged on their
working hours. Mrs Roy Kirk,
and Mr Roy Quackenbush will
accompany the students to the
conference where Heppner will
take part In some buzz sessions.
Need YOUR support!
51
WE'RE HAVING-
OPEN HOUSE
AT
Lois' Beauty Shop
Free Prizes
Drawings
TUESDAY, FEB 18
7 TO 9:30
We're in our new shop . . . won't you drop
in and see us!
SURD
AY M
EHU
AT
O'Donnelfs Cafe
AND LOUNGE
Old Fashioned Swiss Steak $1.00
Onion Rings
Baked Virginia Ham $1.00
Pineapple raisin sauce
Roast Young Oregon Tom Turkey .. $1.00
Giblet gravy, cranberry sauce
WHIPPED POTATOES TOSSED SALAD
BUTTERED WHOLE KERNEL CORN
BOARDMAN
Bill Stanley and Jim Jackson
of North Bend were overnight
visitors at the home of Mr and
Mrs Nathan Thorpe one day last
week.
Mr and Mrs Don David were
recent visitors to Portland.
There's a rugged 'Jeep'
vehicle for your jobs!
Rugged 'Jeep' vehicles have the extra traction of 4wheel
drive to deliver your payloads to areas ordinary trucks
can't reach shift easily into conventional 2-wheel drive
for economical highway travel. And with power take-off,
they operate many kinds of special equipment. There's
a 4 -Wheel-Drive 'Jeep' vehicle to fit your specific needs!
Forward Control 'Jeep'Tmrks , ,
unequalled combination
of maneuverability and
payload capacity! w "TT ttj
Universal 'Jeep'. . .
does hundreds of jobs!
'Jeep' I'tility Wagon . . .
dual purpose vehicle for
business and family!
"I'm a married woman with two
jobs-my office and ray home. Every
minute counts. That's why I shop the
ads and compare prices before I shop
the stores. I save time, money, energy
-thanks to Advertising!"
The Jeep family of
4 Wheel-Drive vehicles
WILLYS... world's largest ninuficturirs if 4-Whnl-DrlW vihlclM
Git ai ei-ttit-Job demonjtratlM today 1
FARLEY MOTOR CO.
HEPPNER. OREGON
Amerltn is a Better America- Thanks to Advertising
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES