Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 25, 1958)
HEPPNER GAZETTE -TIMES, Thursday, December 25. 19S8 Boardman News By MARY LEE MARLOW The Ladies Aid Society of Com munity church was host for the annual Mystery Sister party in the church basement Wednesday afternoon of last week, with members of the Home Econom ics club of Greenfield grange as guests. Mrs Merrill Shaw played Christmas music on the organ, and Mrs Wayne Kuhn sang "0 Holy Night", accompanied by Mrs Shaw. Mrs Bob Miller read the Christmas story from the Bible, while Mrs Shaw illustra ted the story on the flannel board. PEA VINE ENSILAGE $3.50 per ton F. 0. B. Pit L. M. DONELSON Ph. CR 6 0853 Pendleton Scale house 9 miles from Pendleton, on Walla Walla Highway. Exchange of gifts was held and Mystery Sisters were reveal ed. Names were drawn for next year. Mrs Rollin Bishop was in charge of the gifts and decora tions. Serving committee inclu ded, Mrs Emery Lyons, Mrs Hen ry Zlvney, Mrs Seth Russell, Mrs Arnin Hug, Mrs Guy Ferguson Mrs Florence Root and Mrs My ron Watts. ' Among those here last week for the funeral of Donald G'illes pie were, Mr and Mrs Floyd Bar low of Portland, Mr and Mrs Cecil Ludkins and Alvin Barlow of lone, Wilbur Gillespie of Wenatchee, Wash, Mrs Vern WI1- kie of Priest Rapids, Wash, Mr and Mrs Carl Marquardt, Mr and Mrs Bill Marquardt, Mr and Mrs Franklin Messenger and Mr and Mrs Art Keene of Lexington, Mr and Mrs Harvey Payne, Mrs Ber nardine Broders, Mr and Mrs Earl Cramer, Mr and Mrs Bob Fleenor James Getchell, L C Todd and Henry Burr, all of Hermiston; Mr and Mrs William Graybeal of Irrigon, and L L Mohr and John Greenlee of Ordnance. Mr and Mrs Paul Smith of Union are visiting at the home of their son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr and Mrs Nathan Thorpe. Tuesday afternoon and evening, Mr and Mrs Thorpe will have Wishing you all the jovs of ah old fashioned New Inspiration For Old-Timer '.. tea"5! , ' I O L W e w y y;- Christmas Was Once ' A Movable Feast ! Christmas was once like Easter ; in that it was a movable feast, ; celebrated on a different date each ' year- St. Cyril, bishop of Jerusalem, is : responsible for establishment of 1 the universal date we celebrate today. In 337 A.D., with the per mission of Pope Junius 1, St. Cyril appointed a commission to deter mine, if possible, the precise date of Christ's nativity. The theologi ans of the Church finally agreed upon December 25, and since the year 354 this date has been celebrated. A wonderful old-timer, stuffed cabbage leaves or cabbage rolls whichever you prefer to call them, is better than ever in its brown-rich, oniony sauce made with canned condensed onion soup. A new inspiration is the tasty corned beef hash-chili sauce stuffing for the cabbage leaves. With the Hash V Cabbage Rolls, serve buttered canned peas, crunchy radishes, celery and spiced crabapples, salt sticks and peach pie with thick cream. Hash V Cabbage Rolls 4 large (or 8 medium size) Vi cup chili sauce cabbage leaves 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1 can (1 lb.) corned beef hash 1 can condensed onion soup Cook cabbage leaves in enough water to cover until slightly tender, about 10 minutes; drain. Mix hash and chili sauce. Put a mound of hash in each leaf; fold in edges and roll leaf, fasten ing with toothpicks. Mix cornstarch and soup; cook until thick ened, stirring. Put cabbage rolls in soup; cover and simmer until cabbage is tender, 30 to 40 minutes. Four servings. BARRATT SALES COMPANY LINDEN WAY open house in honor of the 44th wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs Smith. All friends are in vited to call. Mr and Mrs Myron Watts of Boardman announce the forth coming marriage of their daugh ter, Donna Lee Watts, to Daniel J Mack of Baker, son of Mr and Mrs Anton Mack of Karlruhe, N Dakota. The wedding will be an event of Dec 27 at 10 a m at St Francis Cathedral in Baker. Miss Watts is a graduate of Board man high school, and is attend ing Baker Business college. They will make their home in Baker where Mr Mack is employed. College students home for the holidays are Connie Baker, Jim Thorpe and Norman Nelson from EOCE.at LaGrande, Maxlne Si- card from U of O at Eugene, and Leo Skoubo from OSC at Cor-vallis. Boardman school will be dis missed for the holidays Dec 24, and will start again Jan 5. 6B55TIBB8 AND MERRY CHRISTMAS TO HEPPNER AUTO PARTS R. G. McMURTRY 3 aft l $3 3 $3 -2) 2l Wheat, Feed Grain Surplusses Likely To Increase in '59 Wheat and feed grain surplus es appear likely to pile higher in the year ahead and will un doubtedly force drastic changes In farm programs, says an Ore gon state college marketing spec ialist Record carry-over of wheat, corn, sorghums, oats, and barley are in prospect for mid-1959, re ports Ray Teal, OSC extension seed marketing specialist Corn farmers in the 26 com mercial corn-growing states re cently voted in a new support program that lifts corn acreage restrictions for the first time since 1938. Teal says the nat ional average support price for 1959 crop will be about $1.12 to 51.15 a bushel. Minus acreage allotments, corn production could Increase great ly and put added pressure on other surplus feed grains. Teal says some farm groups are now discussing such "corrective" pro grams as "bushel allotments" rather than acreage allotments for feed grains of all kinds. Under a bushel allotment pro gram, a farmer could elect to plant more acres with less fer tilizer or fewer acres with more fertilizer as best suited his sit uation. Wheat surpluses, still on the increase, are also likely to force new programs during coming j congressional sessions, say agrl-1 cultural leaders. Wheat acreage permitted under the government support program may be reduc- j ed from the present 55 million- acre level, Teal reports. It may , also be required that land taken out of wheat production be placed under the conservation re-: serve. The two-price plan for wheat may again be considered. For 1959, however, there will be little change in the wheat program over 1958, the specialist explains. The national average support level announced last May was $1.81 a bushel, only 1 cent less than for the 1958 crop. WRITE A WANT AD CASH IN ON STUFF THE ATTIC .ulDi Hi He's here againl and we're glad because it gives us a chance to say "Thanks" for your many courtesies and friendships. HEPPNER BAKERY u-t is io evidence during The sentiment that is .con carries no greater the Christmas season rtnortunity it offers to pleasure than the J those whose friendship send good wishes to u is treasured. BRUCE MOTORS, INC. FORD MERCURY . a chorus of GOOD WISH HIS to all of you ! HEPPNER VARIETY THE B LAKES ff'fK"4 Mi I kit h ii 1 , ilrflll ' r&t 111 1 Each year we greet the Christmas Season with great gladness because it is the opportune time to extend our thanks to those whom it has been our privilege to serve. Morrow County Grain Growers, Inc SERVING ALL OF MORROW COUNTY
