HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, August 13, 1959' imilllllllt"""""""""""""""""""""""""1""""""'"""""""""1" gociAL Happenings Josephln Thompson, Social Reporter iiiiii!nmmiiiimi:; Miss Peterson Weds Kenneth Lamb At Hermiston Ceremony Miss Alcy Jane Peterson of Umatilla became the bride of Kenneth Lamb, son of Mr and Mrs Al Lamb of Heppner, at St John's Episcopal church in Her miston Friday, July 31. Those from Heppner attend ing the wedding were Mr and Mrs Lamb, Mrs Elwyn Hughes, Wayne Lamb, Mr and Mrs Har lan McCurdy, Jr, Mr and Mrs Ralph Richmond, Mr and Mrs Riley Munkers, Mr and Mrs Bert Corbin, Mrs Jack Healy, Mrs Donald Bennett and Mrs George StiUman. Guests at the Lamb home for the wedding were Mr and Mrs Frank Lamb, Salem; Mr and Mrs Lester Lamb, Albany; Mr and Mrs Harry Lamb and daughters "hmn. Sandra, Krlsti and Sus an, Seattle, Bridge Club Meets i At McQuarrie Home Co-hostpsses Wednesday even t a 1L . rr: 11- . I ing ior ine rungs imie vut-"3 bridge club were MiJ C E Mc Quarrie and Mrs Harry O'Don nell at the McQuarrie home. Their guests were Mrs Bill Glennie, Mrs Gene Pierce, Mrs Paul Koenig, Mrs John Williams, Mrs Jerry Daggett, Mrs Phil Blakney. Mrs Pat O'Brien, Mrs Willard Blake, Mrs Bill Sowell, Mrs Phil Mahoney, and Mrs Max Barclay. High winner for the evening was Mrs Pierce, second high was Mrs Koenig, low was Mrs O'Brien and the jack high prize was won by Mrs Daggett. Refreshments were served. mi I"" I ' in i i . .' v- i, , nrj 1 .; ;' r J '.; iLL,'- . , ij. Mrs Nagel Guest Of Honor At Shower Thursday evening of last week a surprise baby shower was giv en in honor of Mrs Sam Nagel at the home of Mrs Harry Bong ers, with Mrs Fred Trussing, Mrs Philip Blakney and Mrs Gene Pierce also as hostesses. Those attending were Mrs Ben Stenkamp, Mrs Wallace Wolff, Mrs Pat Jensen, Mrs Eva Jean Cawdry, Miss Carla Rulkens, Mrs Paul Koenig, Mrs Norman Case, Mrs Margaret Gaarsland, Mrs Wilbert Lane, Mrs M Casebeer, Mrs William Brinda, Mrs Bill Blake, Mrs Bob Brlndle, Mrs Vic Krolmeyer, Mrs Roy Williamson, Mrs Don Clark, Mrs Oliver Cres wick, Mrs Pat Mollahan, Mrs Bill Kenny, Mrs Bud Springer, and Mrs M O Storro. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. Housewarming Party Honors Mrs George Mrs LaVerne Van Marter and Mrs Frank Hamlin planned a surprise housewarming party for Mrs Elaine S George last Wed nesday evening. Those attending were Mrs Frank Turner, Mrs W C Collins, Mrs V R Runnlon, Mrs E' C Dougherty, Mrs L E Dick, Mrs Conlcy Lanham, Mrs Clarence Rosewall, Mrs Robert Penland, Mrs Hamlin and the guest of honor. Bridge was played during the evening with Mrs Hamlin hold ing high score, Mrs George sec ond high and Mrs Collins low. Refreshments were served dur ing the evening and the group presented Mrs George with a money tree. Soroptimists Plan Annual Card Party For September The Soroptlmist Club of Hepp ner held Its regular monthly bus iness meeting Thursday at the Wagon Wheel with vice presi dent, Mrs C E McQuarrie in charge of the meeting in the ab sence of president, Mrs John Pfeiffer. Committee reports were given and Mrs E E Gonty, chairman of the ways and means commit tee, reported on the plans of that committee for the year. The annual card party to fin ance the Hallowe'en hayride Is planned for the end of Septem ber and Mrs Floyd Adams will have charge of the prizes. Float plans were discussed and a committee of Mrs C E McQuar rie, Mrs Rolce Fulleton and Mrs E E Gonty was appointed to dec orate the tables for the Thurs day meeting when the queen and court of the Morrow County rodeo are entertained at lunch eon. DORA SUE DAVIDSON Engagement Told By Dora Sue Davidson Mr and Mrs Robert Davidson of Lexington announce the en gagement of their daughter, Dora Sue to Mr Vern Viall, son of Mr and Mrs F S Viall of Grandview, Washington. Dora Sue is a 1959 graduate of Lexington high school and Vern is a 1955 graduate of the Grandview high school and has just completed four years In the Air Force. TWO DANDIES re-released be cause of their excellence: THE FOREST RANGERS with Su san Hayward, Fred MacMur ray, Taulette Goddard, In Technicolor, plus WELLS FAR GO with Joel McCrea, his wife Frances Dee, and Bob Burns. Star Theater, Thursday, Fri day, Saturday. Baby Shower Honors Mrs Tom Hamm Mrs Tom Hamm was honored with a baby shower Wednesday evening of last week at the home of Mrs Matt Hughes with Judy Collins as co-hostess. The guests were Mrs Mike Sallng, Mrs Ellis Fettyjohn, Mrs Glenn Erby, Mrs N D Bailey, Mrs Don Bellenbrock, Mrs Dean Sha ver, Mrs Roy Quackenbush, Mrs Delbert Piper, Mrs Creston Rob inson, Mrs Grace Hughes, and Mrs Elwyn Hughes. Those sending gifts but unable to attend were Mrs Homer Hughes, Carol Groshens, Joann Brosnan, Mrs Jerry Buschke, Mrs Charles Marquardt, Miss Iris Miller, Mrs Mcrritt Gray and Mrs James Norene. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. Sumner Home Scene Of Saturday Party A pre-dance patio party was given Saturday evening by Jay Sumner at the home of his par ents, Mr and Mrs J C Sumner. His guests were Janice Martin, Merwln Howell of Lebanon, Mary Jo Stewart and Myrna Corwin Sherri Lindsay Feted At Farewell Party A farewell swimming party was given in honor of Sherri Lindsay Friday evening of last week at the Heppner swimming pool, and the hostesses were Bev erly Blake, Dianne McCurdy, Libby Van Schoiack, Jerry Swag gart, Mary Johnston, Bonnie Hannon, Shlrlee Gaines and Jean Collins. Those attending were Janice Drlscoll, Tom Drlscoll, Oakley Ott, Wayne Ball, Russ Dolven, Archie Ball, Eugene Lesser and Neal Penland. After the swimming party a picnic supper was served on the court house lawn. Home Agent By ESTHER KIRMIS I find many of you are in the midst of jam and jelly making with all our lovely Oregon fruit coming on the market. Mrs Ruth Klippestein, extension nutrition ist, has sent me some good tips on jam and jelly making that I would like to pass on to you. Sparkling jams and jellies with Northwest fruits will "turn out" better if popular recipes are revised for local use. Two of the main jolly-making' ingredients, pectin and acid, are found in somewhate higher quantities in some Oregon fruits and need to be reduced in many recipes. When local homemakers use rec ipes written for a national aud ience, they often are disappoint ed in their results firm Jams and tough jellies. Before changing any recipes, Mrs Klippstein suggests making a small "test" batch following the recipe. Then make changes needed. To "localize" a recipe, use about a third less pectin than recommended. For "high acid" ,berry jams and jellies added lemon juice or other acid is usually not necessary. Improve berry jellies by substituting apple juice for half of the berry Juice called for in recipes. Highly prized for their "fruity" flavor and color, Oregon Iruits are unique and somewhat variable in their acid content. Successful jellym a k i n g de pends on a balance between the three jelly Ingredients, pectin, acid and sugar. Fruit naturally contains some pectin, the sub stance that makes jellies "jell". Slightly underripe fruit contains more pectin than green fruit or fruit that is overmature, but lacks flavor of fttlly ripened fruit. Powdered or liquid pectin is added to shorten the cooking time, and to help "set" jams m Well, I took my DOCTOR'S word for it, HEALTH PLANS. Bert . . . and we re . , I Charley l very happy with how do vnu know ' OP5 i ... so many Mors thin 1200, Orsgon doctors niakt it possibls for you and your family to have the health protection that ia custom-tailored for th particular needs of Oregon people Oregon Physicians' Service. Ask your doctor about an OPS l'Un today. OREGON PHYSICIANS' SERVICE (19 S.W. Eleventh Avenue, Portland, Oregon OFFICII IN IAIIM ROIIIUXO FINDIITON COOS SAT Hawaiian Tour From Oregon is Planned Plans are underway for tours to Hawaii In conjunction with the forthcoming annual meeting of the National Home Demon stration Cfluncil, October 11 through 14, according to tsther Kirmis, Morrow county extension agent. The tour is being handled by Elizabeth Beeson Stavrides of the Beeso Travel Bureau, Wash ington, D C. A ten-day tour is planned, as well as an extension of the tour to 16 if that is preferred. The ten-day tour includes a yacht cruise into Pearl Harbor and other historic points; a full day Circle Island excusion around Oahu to the island's scenic spec tacles; a Luau (Hawaiian feast); various sight-seeing drives, and walks; and free time for shop ping and exploring on your own. Cost of this tour is $3-19, which includes air tourist transporta tion from Portland to Honolulu and return; twin-bedded room with bath in Hawaii; transfer from the airport in Honolulu to hotel and vice-versa; sightseeing by limousine with chauffeur guide; and gratitudes to porters and hotel bellhops. Not Included Is transfer from hotel in Port land to airport; meals in Hono lulu; baggage and personal in surance, laundry, room service and other items of a personal nature. Taxes are not included. The extended tour Includes the above, plus a morning flight to Kauai, with an exploratory drive around the Island to points of interest; a boat excusion through the jungle; picnic lunch, caves, etc; the return flight to Hono lulu, connecting to Maul, with dinner and night there. j Cost of the entire 16 days Is i $579. Meals outside of Honolulu are Included in this cost, as well i as all transfers from airports to hotels and vice versa. Any extension unit member, j ner nusDana or iamuy, is wei come to join this tour. where fully ripened fruit Is used. Lemon Juice or citric acid must be added to low-acid fruits, such as apricots, peaches and plums so the pectin can "Jell," the home economist advises. Sugar helps preserve the jelly and adds flavor. Low calorie sweeteners should not be substi tuted for sugar in most recipes. To assure perfect preserves, follow recipes closely and avoid pitfalls listed. Jelly may be "cloudy" if mix ture is poured into glasses too slowly, cooled before it was poured, or Juice may not have been properly strained of all pulp. If jelly sets too fast, it may cloud, usually the result of using fruit that is too green. Soft jelly may be caused by not using enough sugar, too much Juice in the mixture, not' enough acid, or making too much jelly at a time. Soft jelly can sometimes be made firmer, Mrs Klippstein says. Measure 1 quart of jelly, add 4 teaspoons of pectin, V cup sugar. Boil ft minute. Add 2 tablespoons of lemon juice, if more acid Is need ed. Sirupy jelly too little pectin, acid or sugar. Too much sugar can also cause sirupy jelly. Jellies that "weep" are usually caused by. too much add, by covering jelly with a thick para ffin layer of a fluctuation In stor age temperature. To help prevent fruit from rising to the top in the finished jam, stir the mixture frequently five minutes after removing from the heat. Fruit absorbs some of the sugar solution and won't float. More help dh jam and jelly making is offered In "How to Make Jellies, Jams and Preserves at Home," free on request from our county agent's office. The bulletin includes Instructions for making table spreads using liquid and powdered pectins and old-fashioned cooking methods. Directions for popular uncooked spreads that can be stored In the freezer are also given in the bulletin. We also have a bulletin on "Pickle and Relish Recipes" that you might like at this season. Just call or write. Many of you will be surprised and haoDV to heat that Miss Betty J Sedgwick, Morrow county supervisor, has resigned her pos ition to take the post of Wasco county extension agent at The Dalles. Bettv has often expressed to me several times that an agent receives much more satisfaction in working with people directly In a county rather than once removed in the case of a state extension agent. We welcome Betty, as a neigh bor agent, to Eastern Oregon. Mrs Max Buschke, and Mrs Charles Becket. Mrs Harris won high prize, Mrs Lowe won second high, Mrs Man- kin won low, and the douoie Dinochle was won by Mrs BecKet and Mrs Happold. Dessert was served. R B Rice Surprised On 87th Birthday A surprise birthday party hon oring the 87th birthday of R B Rice was given last week at his home by Mrs Rice. The guests were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs Ed ward Rice and their daughter, Mrs Martha Van Schoiack, Dr and Mrs A D McMurdo, Mrs L D Tibbies, Mrs Pearl Devine, Mrs W M Mahan, Mrs Jack Loyd and son Tim, Mr and Mrs L E Dick Sr of Helena, Montana, Mr and Mrs L E Dick Jr and Mrs Sam Turner. Punch and cake were served and the cake was baked by Mrs McMurdo. D WIN YOUR RACE By Advertising Mrs Harris Has High Score In Pinochle Mrs Fred Mankin was hostess for her pinochle club at her home Friday afternoon of last week. Guests were Mrs Max Harris, Mrs Ed La Trace, Mrs Walter Becket, Mrs Robert Lowe, Mrs A S Watkins, Mrs Henry Hap pold, Mrs Clarence Johnson, Mrs 0 E Wright, Mrs Earl Evans, YOUR Insurance 1 1 I SISVIS YOU JtlHI njependent AGENT Vacationing? Are you thinking of taking A little vacation- In Canada, Mexico, or just Down to the ocean? Canada & Mexico really are Considered foreign lands! Check on your insurance first; Be sure of how It stands! Have fun on your vacation, Not a lot of worry! Take a few precautions now Instead of being sorry! hr For All Your Insurance Needs C. A. RUGGLES INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 6-9625 Box 611 HEPPNER, OREGON I Morrow County Fair & Rodeo irk V mshie y it J J We QUEEN'S A Mutual Invffifmtnf fund I v I United INCOME Fund United SCIENCE Fund i United CONTINENTAL j Fund j United ACCUMULATIVE Fund ' For Prospectus and descriptive 1 literature, without obl'Sauon. fill in and KiTi'DN This Advektiss- MtST. ! WADSEll & REED, INC. Principal Vndwwritwt "OffUe. From Coast To Cowt" I CONLEY LANHAM j Box 869 Heppner ! NAMK ADDRESS-CITY Queen Sharon Cutsforth mil 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ti 1 1 11 1 1 1 ti 1 1 1 1 ti 1 1 1 m inn 1 111 1 ii ittt 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii ii i ii iti 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 mini ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 it i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 nu mm minimi Saturday, August 15 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii MiiMMiiimimiii illinium i miiiiiimmiimMii inn u m m HEPPNER Fair Pavilion iMiiimiiiiiiimiiimiiiimii DANCING 10 TIL 2 WITH THE MUSIC OF JOHNNY K's ORCHESTRA iiiiMiiiiiiMiMimiMMimmi $1.50 PER PERSON