Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1963)
6 Court Proceedings COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS County Court met in regular session, Feb. 6, 1963. The minutes of the previous term were read and approved. Witherell and Wltherell will audit the books for the Justice of the Peace, 5th District. John Voile is to receive $400.00 in lieu of the county doing the fencing, in exchange for a road right-of-way. The Tax forms for this tax year are to be purchased from the Gazette-Times. Oliver Creswick was appointed to the Welfare Board, replacing J. O. Hager, Deceased. An air conditioner is to be purchased for the surplus food storage. The following warrants were issued on the General Fund: K. O. Ferguson, Co. Ct., Mileage $ 3.80 Milton A. Biegel, Co. Ct., Mileage 33.71 Pub. Emp. Ret. Bd., Sal. 195.06, Soc. Sec. 425.90 .... 620.96 First Nat'l Bank, Sal 723.10 St. Ind. Accid. Comm., Sal 37.43 Ford's Tire Serv., Sher. Car 23.32 John Liveira, Grant Co. Clk., Clk's. Inc. 20.00 Standard Off. Equip., Clk's. Inc. 1.50, Assess. Inc. 119.00 120.50 Jleppner Gazette-Times, Clk's. Inc. 13.50, Off. Pub. 27.95, Assess. Inc. 2.90, Nurse 21.85, Just. Ct., 6th, Inc. 51.05 117.25 Roderick S. Thomson, Assess. Fid. Wk 42.80 Shell .Oil Co., Nurse Car 6.90 Velma R. Glass, R. N., H. Nurse 4.00 Ore. Nurses Assoc., H. Nurse 35.50 Dr. L. D. Tibbies, Med. Inv. 97.50 Ernest Jorgenscn, Off. Rent 19.96 R. B. Rands, Jurors & Sup 16.06 R, B. Rands, Off. Rent 5.04 East. Oreg. Tel. Co., Jurors 36.40 Pac. N. W. Bell, Cur. Exp. .. 92.70 Case Furn. Co., Cthse. Repairs 95.06 Gilliam & Bisbee Hdwe., Cthse. Rep 38 Tum-A-Lum Lbr. Co., Cthse. Rep 36.54 Union Oil Co., Cthse. Fuel 92.29 Herman Green, Cthse 3.00 Cornett Green Feed, Cthse. .. .95 City Water Dept., Cthse 7.50 Court St. Mkt, Cthse 4.04 Pac. Power & Light, Cthse. 192.36 Ella's Grill, Jail Exp 31.40 C. J. D. Bauman, Jail Exp. 35.99 Hazel C. Bauman, Jail Exp. 3.00 Herman Winter, DA Tel. 14.20, Rent 50.00, Sup. 15.60, CI. Help 100.00 .... 179.80 Kilham Sty. & Print. Co., Just. Ct 168.00 James Driscoll, P. M., Just. Ct 25.00 A. D. McMurdo, M. D., Mentally 111 10.00 Assoc. of Ore. Counties, Assoc. of Ore. Counties 456.96 Col. Bas. Elec. Co-op., Civ. Def 8.50 Nat'l. Counc. of CT. & Del., Juv 4.20 Chas. V. Knox, Juv 9.85 Pend. Heppner Frt. Lines, Emergency 79.80 M&R Floor Covering, Emerg 17.53 L. D. Tibbies, D. O., Emerg 46.50 Dept. of Fin. & Adm Surp. Prop. Emerg 20.00 Frank Adkins, Cthse. Repair 54.25 N. W. Hosp., Serv., Sal. 114.50, DA Misc. 9.50, Ins. 64.00 188.00 Sadie Parrish, Co., Clk., Civ. Def., 13.45, Clk's. Inc. 5.00 18.45 Texaco, Inc., Sher. Car 13.89 Standard Oil Co. Sher. Car 28.31 Richfield Oil Corp., Slier. Car 29.72 Wee TV Shop, Sher. Comm. Fund 9.1J I ' jr. f vim I fHS , ...it mry- """"f I ir L m J' , I ft. z 1 1 ? a JERRY MELHEIM of Lacomb, a camper at Camp Easter Seal, tries his hand with a fish pole. The camp, located between Reedsport and Coos Bay, is operated by the Oregon Society lor Crippled Children and Adults with funds realized through the annual sale of Ecster Seals. Fishing is one of many outdoor activities enjoyed by handicapped summer campers unable to participate in regular camps. JIforI & '"CMiFonniA 8UHF $fjl MOTEL m -A Right on the Beach f k Rooms, Suites, Kitchen Apts. k Patios overlooking the ocean if Phone, Free TV k Free morning coffee lit One mile to city center Credit Cards Honored 2010 E. Ocean Blvd. LONG BEACH FREE ! Writ for llteruture anj no TRAVU GUIDE I ( listing fine motelj from coast to caot, inspc- ted ond opproved by Congress of Motor Hotels. Page 6 Thurs., March 14, 1963 GAZETTE-TIMES HEPPNER. OREGON Parke, Davis & Co., H. Nurse Standard Oil Co., Nurse Car Phil's Pharmacy, H. Nurse East. Ore. Tel. Co., Just. Ct Bernice Nash, Jail Exp. ... Mahoney & Abrams, Cir. Ct : : Lexington Imp. Co., Rural Fire .... Mary Bryant, Dep. Elvira Irby, Dep Lillian Sweek, Off Clk Lorraine Ball, Off. Clk Alma Green, Off Clk Darl Hudson, Janitor Margaret Jorgensen, Off. Clk L D. Tibbie's," 'b."C, Phys W. C. Driscoll, Sher. Comm. Fund Chas. V. Knox, Juv Ross Ortega, Ct. Reporter Elizabeth McDonald, Emergency The following warrants Issued on the General Fund: Labor John R. Voile Pub. Emp. Ret. Bd First Nat'l. Bank St. Ind. Acc. Comm Pacific N. W. Bell Gilliam & Bisbee Hdwe. ... Union Oil Co. City Water Dept Pacific Power & Light Farley Motor Co . 22.10 ... 9.13 .... 3.75 12.30 . 10.00 70.00 22.80 283.15 249.65 128:75 158.45 79.59 314.54 75,52 24.09 47.fa3 134.50 106.01 57.08 were Roads 217.42 400.00 230.84 589.20 236.23 21.05 . 13.18 851.79 ... 4.25 : 21.82 ...3.65 Use of Economy Beef Cuts Told At Beef-O-Rama By ESTHER KIRMIS Beef-O-Rama had its day when close to 500 women crowded into the Vert Memorial Auditorium at Pendleton last Friday to watch Elizabeth McKelli n of Chicago, nationally known field home economist with the Nation al Livestock and Meat Board, prepare five different meat dish es out of economy cuts of meat. The Oregon CowBelles, who sponsored the program in sever al cities in Oregon, had good delegations from all the Eastern Oregon counties (including Mor row). The main purpose of the CowBelles is to promote more Heppner Auto Parts John A. Pfeiffer .... Heppner Auto Sales, Inc. ... Lexington Imp. Co Clyde Equip Co Feenaughty Machinery Co. Fulleton Chev. Co Davis Eastern Sup, Co Lexington Oil Co-op Shafer Radiator Serv Loggers & Con. Mach. Co. Stone Machinery Co Sadie Parrish, Co Clk Shell Oil Co Standard Oil Co H. W. English, Inc N. W. Ind. Laundry Tri-County Equip 1, Labor 5, The following warrants issued on the Misc. Funds James W. Norene, DVM, Dog Fund John McEntire, Dog Fund Farley Motor Co., Hosp. Maint 100.19 ... 7.92 . 58.38 151.19 216.75 , 29.03 82.32 . 38.34 ... 8.70 43.85 20.46 214.86 .. 2.90 559.44 141.00 611.30 ... 5.10 ,850.00 ,182.35 were 7.25 50.00 2.00 use of beef and this cooking school surely filled the bill. As an added attraction Mrs. Cleo Maletis, Portland, former Mrs. America, was master of ceremonies for the event. A gas range, 25 bags of groceries and three CowBelle cookbooks were given away. The former Mrs. America's services were provided through a natural gas company. The star of the show, however, was Betty McKellin, who showed her skill in preparing the five different meat dishes in about one hour's time. She made a Stuffed Beef Log, Hungarian Goulash, Bavarian Pot Roast, American Pizza, and a Porter house steak. (All recipes came from the "Galaxy of Foods" cook book put out by the National Livestock and Meat Board, 407 South Dearborn Street, Chicago 5, Hlinois) Drawings were made for these meat dishes at the close of the meeting. Miss McKellin said that low cost, economy cuts of beef are just as nutritious as the more popular cuts. With beef a home maker can have a variety in menu, nutrition in the meat and great economy in her budget, all at the same time. As we are all great users of ground beef I'm sure you'll be interested In this "Stuffed Beef Log" that she prepared. STUFFED BEEF LOG 2 pounds ground beef 12 cup quick cooking oats 12 finely chopped onion, if de sired 12 cup milk 1 egg, beaten 2 teaspoons salt 18 teaspoon pepper Combine ingredients in order given. Mix thoroughly. Shape in to rectangle about 10x16 inches on aluminum foil. Spread Saus age Stuffing evenly over meat. Roll as for a jelly roll and placi seam side down on rack in open roasting pan. Bake in a moder ate oven (300 degrees F.) 1 hour and 15 minutes. 8 servings. SAUSAGE STUFFING 12 pound fresh pork sausage 1 medium potato, grated 14 cup grated onion 1 egg, beaten 1 cup soft bread crumbs 1 '2 teaspoon salt Combine ingredients and mix well. Similar cooking schools had been held in Eugene, Albany, Salem, and Portland. They have My Neighbors reached over 12,000 Oregon wo men, Mrs. Maletis said. Morrow county CowBelles offi cers include: Mrs. William Do herty, president, Lexington; Mrs. Ron Currin, first vice-president, Heppner; Mrs. Ralph Beamer, second vice-president, Heppner; and Mrs. Walter Wright, secretary-treasurer, Heppner. Get A Victory Deal FROM Russell O'Donnell HEPPNER AUTO SALES PH. 676-9152 L ' i iY : ii I W WtitTOT I illilMin So nice to come home to... the modern comfort of an All-Electric Medallion Home The Medallion emblem on a home tells you it has been designed for easier, happier, more comfortable electric living for the whole family. When you see the Medallion, you know the kitchen is bright, pleasant to work in, comfortable and clean. You know that the laundry facilities are as modern as tomorrow, that the lighting is perfectly adapted to family living. In short, the Medallion tells you that here is a homemaker's dream-come-true. When you build, buy or modernize, make your home a MEDALLION HOME. Call or write your local PP&L office for Medallion Home information. Here's why you'll like a MEDALLION HOME: FULL HOUSEPOWER . . . t wiring system which Includes a service entrance of at least 200-ampere capacity plus service entrance panel equipped with circuit breakers, special circuits for major eppliances, and plenty of convenience outlets. MAJOR ELECTRIC APPLIANCES... a mo ern electric range, water heater and at least two other major appliances. LIGHT FOR LIVING . . . plenty of properly placed, well designed fixtures throughout the house ... for comfortable seeing and for decorative beauty. Pacific Power & Light Company You Live Better. . . Electrically!