Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, December 02, 1965, Sec. 2, Page 2, Image 10

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    t nztrntn cazetit timcs. nurdat. Pcb i ms
Keep Sharp! Tips
On Knife Care
Aid Homemakers
By DONNA CEOXCt
County Ealeoaion Agnt
The right kitchen knlfe aharp
and readv. rut corner far many
Mtrhen chore. A paring knife,
a ullrtnif knife and a butcher
knife will fulfill most kitchen
need, according to Bernlee
Strawn. Extension home man-
cement specialist, Oregon State
L'nlveolty.
Most kitchen knlve are made
of carbon teel. atalnlesa ateel.
or carbon steel wilh a peclal
flnUh or coatinff.
Carbon steel knlve are easily
sharpened, hold an edge well
and uually are lower priced
than high quality atalnle
ateel. But they will tarnish and
discolor and rust easily.
StalnleM steel knlve do not
rust, tarnish or discolor easily
but they have certain dlsadvant
acea. Good stalnles steel knives
are expensive and many low
priced knives are difficult to
sharpen and do not hold an
edee well.
A Rood kitchen knife deserves
pood care. Use a cutting board
to cut meat, mills, ana vegeta
blesIt's easier on the knife and
better for the counter top.
Wash and dry knives thor
oughly after using. Don't let
knives remain dirty or wet, ad
vises the extension specialist
Store knives properly In a
knife rack where the edges will
be protected. Never throw knives
In a drawer with other kitchen
tools.
Keep a good cutting edge on
your knives by sharpening them
occasionally.
The time spent sharpening a
knife and carine for It properly
is more than offset by the In
creased efficiency and safety In
its use.
Potatoes Are Perishable,
Proper Storage Important
potatoes, like other perishable
produce, should be handled and
stored with care. Mary Holt
house. OSU Extension market
ing specialist recommends pota
toes be kept in a cool, dark, dry
and well-ventilated place. Stor
age In a warm place under the
kitchen sink or in a cupboard
near your oven will cause
them to shrivel and sprout A
cold place like the refrigerator
may cause the potatoes to de
velop a sweet taste, because
some of the starch changes to
sucar. .
Orrgonlans ho have nase
menu will find them ultble
for the Horace of potatoes. They
fchould be kept off the basement
floor, however. epeolally if It's
dump.
Potatoe can be kept at room
temperature for hort time If
tt Is not poaalbl to store them
at the temperature recommend
ed. Hut only enough for a wrck
tf ou lack proper storage.
lone Church Youth
Moke Portland Tour
To Visit Synagogue
Thirty-nine teachers and stu
dents from the lone United
Church of Christ recently made
a trip to Portland by chartered
bus to visit the Jewish Syna
gogue congregation of Nevch
Shalom.
The trip was an outgrowth of
a recent study by the students
iif nf J.-siiil and the in-
tiitr -
rinnv. uhi-h Judaism had at
that time. They had been partic
ularly intcresiea in ine vu
toms and traditions of the Jew--icK
ftrh that have been hand
ed down through the centuries-
The group attenaeu a niui
f.n-isw ormtiirtad bv Cant or
Chalrm Felfel and Rabbi Stamp-
fer. and witnessed a oar am
vah for a 13 year-old Jewish
iww iimnti all nf the service
was conducted in Hebrew, but
the students were able to iouow
along with the English translat
Ion ritual book. Following the
service and talks by three Jew
ish high school boys, the group
was given a tour of the new
synagogue, with explanations of
many of the Jewish symbols.
Attending with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Jepsen from the 5th and
6th grade classes were John
Rletmann, Christina Llndstrom.
Bill Jepsen. Anne iiosKins, iin
dy Ekstrom, D-Ann Barnett,
Nancy Ashurst. Rick Barnett.
Cathy Cannon. Carol Hausler.
Brenda Holstein. Clint Krebs and
Gregg Jacobs.
Those going with Mr. and Mrs
Robert Rietmann from the jun
ior high class were Jane Krebs.
Rick Boyce, Brock Llnnell, Barb
ara Boyce. Kathy Holtz. Susan
Jepsen, Kristin Nelson. Tanya
Tucker. Christine McCabe. Fran
cis Wiley, Jerl Krebs and Unda
Pettyjohn.
Attending with Mrs. Henry
Krebs and Mrs. Norman Nelson
from the high school class were
John Krebs, Keith Nelson. Kar
en Nelson, Bernlece and Denice
Matthews, Teresa Tucker and
Cheri Smouse.
Following the tour and lunch
period, the group went ice skat
ing at LJoyd Center.
Holiday Guests Visit
In Boardman Homes
ANDERSON'S
BULL SALE
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 8, 1965
At The Ranch
13 ML S. W. of Heppner on Ore, 207
SELLING 47 HEAD
Sale Starts at 1 :00 P. M.
Lunch Served on Grounds
THESE ARE BIG. THICK BULLS CONDITIONED THE
WAY WE THINK YOU WANT THEM. WEIGHT RECORDS
AVAILABLE SALE DAY.
FRANK and KAY ANDERSON
HEPPNER. ORE. S76'5311
r MART LEE MARLOW
BOARDMAN W. C. SWhafer.
who has been suffering with a
hrvken ankle for the past few
week, was taken to St. Antho
nv's hospital In IVndleton
Thanksgiving Day suffering
with pneumonia.
Mrs. Harold Kah has been a
patient In the L'matllla hospital
the past week, suffering with
arthritis. Thanksgiving visitors
h n.h hnma were their
sons In law and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Oct ot TO naiies.
and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Panajre
and children Michelle ami
Shawn of Hermlston.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wood of
o Ni viviiinir at the
home of Mrs. Wood s sister. Mrs.
Louise Earwood.
Tt,.i.,iiinii visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mr. Uvtn Ely
were their sons-in-law and aau-
enter. Mr. and Mrs. tiuon uu
. i ohii,4r.n Jim. Janet. Jay.
Jerry and Joyce of La l.ranoe.
Mr. and Mrs. rewen
and daughters Gale and Kelly
of Kennewlck. Wash., and LI
leen Ely of IVndleton.
ff mo l?rnsc t nvwrmi'liv and
daughter Annie and Carolyn
Burg spent the holidays In bt.
Helens at the home of Mrs.
Obermeler's son and daughter-
in-law. Mr. and Mrs. r.rncM
Obermeler. and her son ana
daughter-in-law. Mr. ana Mn.
Bill Thorpe.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mallery
of Seattle. Wash., were week
end visitors at the nomc 01 Jus-
Mallery's mother. Mrs. nauu
Coats.
Mr. and Mrs. waiter Hayes
on,t franH,!.iuchter Darla Hayes
Ariinf-mn wn dinner guests
Thanksgiving Day in Hermlston
at the home of Mrs. Hayes brother-in-law
and sister. Mr. and
Mrs. Louis LeTrace.
Thanksgiving Day visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don
Downey were Downey's mother
and uncle. Mrs. Earl Downey
and Gale Downey of Prosser.
Wash., Mrs. Downey's mother
and sister, Mrs. Louise Earwood
and Shirley, and Mrs. Earwood's
brothers and sisters-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Rudolph Steinke and
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Steinke and
five children of Arlington, and
Mr and Mrs. Richard Steinke
and Ryan Steinke of Olex
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Marlow
and daughters Anita, Judy and
Carla of Medford were Thanks
giving visitors at the home of
Marlow's mother, Mrs. Frank
Marlow. They went to La
cniuta fhhov to visit Mrs. Mar-
low's father and stepmother,
fr ami Mrs.. Warren Carroll.
and her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. UOCKweaer.
m nnrt Mm. Crawford Oveson
anri children Evelvn. Janet, Jeff
and Greg of Wallowa were din-
Thankspivin? at the
home of Oveson's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Mr." and Mrs. Ralph Skoubo
anri sons Dick and Bob were
visitors in Hermlston at thfi
home of Mrs. Skoubo's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. ueicneii.
inr anri Mm Carl Marauardt
and six children of Lexington
visited Sunday at me nome 01
Mrs. Marquardt's uncle and
aunts, Mr. and Mrs. Zearl Gil
lespie, and Mrs. Claud Coats.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Baker
and Mrs. Dean King and son
Rodney spent the holidays In
Lewiston. Idaho, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George Boice.
Holiday visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wyss
were their son-in-law and dau
ghter, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pieper
and children Jimmy, Mary, Don
ald. Danny and Pat of Portland.
Mrs. Ed Skoubo and children
David and Janell of Corvallis
spent the holidays at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Club Warren.
Saturday guests at the Warren
home included Mr. and Mrs.
Adolf Skoubo, Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Getchell and son Brian
and Mrs. B. E. Getchell of Herm
lston, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Skou
bo and sons Dick and Bob, and
and daughters Patsy. Kathy and
Linda.
Fd Skoubo f Corvallis and
Rgrr ITauford of Portland wc ra
overnight rueta at the home of
Skoubo's brother and uterln
law. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Skou
bo, Sundav on their way home
f. an oik hlinttnf trlD, Oth
er Sunday visitors at the Skou
bo borne Included Mr. ana irs.
Marlon Mnrtan and daughter
Clndv. Nancy and Andv of Ken-
newick. Wash., and Mr, ami
Mra tn.iv c'.ustafton and two
children of Portland.
Cafeteria menus for Riverside
ni0h u-hrtui and BtMirdman
Grade school for the week of
December 6 10 are as roiiows:
iniiiv. .hamhurcen. lettuce,
butterei ctrn and fruit: Tues
dav pizza, green twans, pine
apple and cottace cheese sal
ad and vegetable sticks; Wed
n.lav holot-n boats, buttered
carrots, rolls and fruit; Thurs
day chill beans, crackers
Chinese sticks. tencn oreau mna
fruit; Friday tuna wlggl1.
beets, rolls and fruit. Bread, but
ter and milk are served with
all meals.
College students home for tht
holldavs Included Larry West
from Portland State. Dick Skou
bo and Tyra Nordstrom from
O.SC. at Corvallis. Sharon Un
ovan and Jim Hoffman from
E.OC. at La Grande, and Pat
and Jim Miller. Jim and Sieve
Part low and Dcwcna West from
Blue Mountain College In Pen
dleton. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Daniels and
daughters Pam. Vtckl and son
Scott went to Portland last Fri
day where Daniels attended the
Delegate Assembly of the Ore
gon State Athletic Association.
Ted Hoffman and Linda Rlt
tenhouse of Salem spent the
holidays at the home of Hoff
man's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
nold Hoffman. Thanksgiving
Day they all w-ent to Condon
where they were guests at the
home of Hoffman's brother and
sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Mar
vin Hoffman.
Dinner guests Thanksgiving
Day at the home of Mrs. Glen
Caroenter were Mr. and Mrs.
7i.ri r:iiionie. Mrs. Claud
Coats and Mr. and Mrs. Darold
LaChance.
(r. T iVom Part low and MrS.
Zoe Billings were Thanksgiving
dinner guests in La uranue i
the home of Mrs. Partlow's son
in.iniu anri rimiphter. Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Kress. The Kress' then
spent the week-end in uoara
man. Mrs. Roy Partlow and child-
it, Miiia Ririr and Joan
spent Thanksgiving in Portland
at the nome 01 ner mouier, iir.
Marie Golden. Her son-in-law
anri rianirhrr Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ort nviHnn nf Warrenton were
week-end visitors at the Part-
low home. .
Mr. and Mrs. Earl McQuaw
spent the holidays In Hillsboro
visiting at the home of Mrs.
McQuaw's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jay Frost
Gooseberry 4-Hers
Organize New Club
First meeting of the Goose
berry 4-H Livestock club was
held at the Valby Lutheran hall
on November 9 at 5:00 p.m. The
members are Joe. Pete, Maur
een, Mary, Ann, Kathleen and
Joan McElligott, Charlie and
John Sumner. Dave and Mike
Warren, and Phillip Carlson.
We elected officers and they
are Joe McElligott, president;
Pete McElligott, vice president;
Maureen McElligott, secretary,
and Mary McElligott, news re
porter. n ,
The leaders are Louis Carl
son and D. C. McElligott. Our
Junior leader Is Tim Tullis. Our
next meeting will be held at
Louis Carlson's home.
Mary McElligott,
reporter
mm
Buick. The tuned car.
At your 1966 Buick dealers
today.
1
What makes a car a car Is styling, performanc e, ride and handling. Only when Ihey'ro
JlVned together in the car a Ilniek. Like .Lis 10 Skylark Cran Sport pictured above.
IVouIdn't you really rather have a Iluick?
-There's an authorized Buick dealer near you. See his V Double-Checked used cars, too.
Holiday Guesfs
Visit Monument
r MARTHA MATTESON
MDM'MKNT-Mr. and Mil
lt.v AiM lVk and children of
I'rincvllte rre M"lltir for the
Thankvglvlng wk end Hh
hrr motht. Mra. J'ln M""e,
her grandmother, Mr. Mien
Moor, and lrr Mi Jkle
Motue. Thrv alo lllvl Mr.
and Mr, hartley oer and
famllv and lth her tnlher,
r.'nery Moore.
Mr. and Mm. Abe Gate and
two daughter ana vtavn
Leather. Jr.. came up f rm I hi-
co, CalifvwnU. for the Thank
giving veek-ent. They MMted
their parent. Mr. and Mr.
Wavne leather. Sr.
Mr. and Mr, tnmy IMtty
Mnt the week-end here fnmi
their home In rorent Grove,
where thev are teacher.
Mr. and Mr. Inie Johnwm.
their daughter Mr. FraneU No
land and four children left Wed
neaday for lNrtland to iend
the rent of the week vUltlng
Mr. Ann Cowden. They return
ed home Sundav evening.
Mr. and Mr. EllU Hunt of
Fox are parent of a little Kit 1.
IKmna Marie, who wa born
Wednesday. November 21. at
2:43 am. at John Day, weigh
ing 7 lb. X ox. She join a
Wter. Kbln. Grandparent are
Mr. and Mr. Arlle Lea-ty of Fox
and Mr, lleeta lllnton of Mon
ument. Mr. and Mrs. Clark pent their
holidays from chool vetting In
Idaho.
Mr. and Mr. Kobert irter
lent their Thanksgiving week
end at Fall Mill City. Calif.,
visiting hi rel-itives.
Mr. Irene Forrest. Mr. and
Mr. Jack Korreit ami children.
Mr. and Mr. !xnnle Harris and
children and Mrs. DeUla Sweek
all had Thank-sglving dinner
with Mr. and Mr. George Ca
pon. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Matteson
had as their Thanksgiving din
ner guests her mother. Mr. Rec
ta lllnton. also Dlanne. Gene
and A Ivy Hunt. Mr. and Mr. II.
W. Scott and two sons, and Mrs.
Elmer Matteson.
Mr. and Mr. Herb Wood of
John Dav were overnight visit
ors Sunday with their son-in-law
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
LoRoy Buxton and son Charlie.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jones and
children of Prlnevllle were
among those visiting here with
friends and relative.
Mr. and Mr. Ellis Hunt of
Fox visited here Sunday, show
ing their new 5-day-old daugh
ter to relative.
D. L. Matteson of Izee Mill
spent the week end visiting rel
atives and friends here.
Jim Croker took a business
trip to John Day on Friday for
repair parts for his garage.
5
immt
wumm
CKRiSIMiS SfUSIiMTiHl
l!Ur mSMUORf CISEASIS
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS for all
make of machine. tMo; lf
ter X Pert lrbon Paper. W
kg; boxed typing paper.
aheeta, f 1 U5: adding machh
H'r, in! roll: cartnlred and
noncarbonlrd aale book.
nd other office auppliea. G-tetle-Tlmei
office.
Ironiporanl
Plottic
Storm
Window
Kit
r.m tml t )
PETTYJOHN'S
Farm and Building
Supply
Hcppncr
WFDDINa. PARTY and ANNI
VERSARY Napkin wllh
name imprinted; Monogram
nieil lUln raidii ftrirency
lYisonalUed Not Stationary:
Wettding UMk. Iminlre al
Uaietle-llmea ufflw. 34a
DOMTWAIT
TOO LATE
llrfor tl littl wonwn "n
your nr k aUmt th hue Mng
cold and drafty...tfr yi
up to your nak In ww...at
yimlf m Uw-cott torm
witxlowa out of M arj'a
O t.l and tt Vn up. If
rrt.vl Ju.t nit with lter ami
tat k'vver acreen or framaa. ,
llol.U IN h.t-krp OUT
n Jd . . . iMivra up to 40 on furl
mill. Warp' cryatl-clar
II KMM.M.HH U.U for yr
at a frat tf.n the coat of glaaa.
Only !f uarr yanl al your
local hanlwareor lumlierdealar.
COLE ELECTRIC
Motor Btrlndin
I INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAI
FARM AND HOME
I Pendleton 276-77611
JOHN DEERE DAY
SATURDAY, DEC. 4, 1965
HIGHLAND MACHINERY CO.
Condon, Oregon
10:30 A.M.-Machinery Showing
1 1 :30 A.M.-Lunch
1 :30 P.M.-Movie, "Power Train '66"
DOOR PRIZES
ALSO DRAWING FOR
JOHN DEERE LAWN and GARDEN
TRACTOR
Sponsored by Gamma Upsilon
i
V 4-frr ,t,rr
WINTER DRIVING HOLDS NO DREADS
WHEN YOU ARE EQUIPPED WITH OUR
KRAFT WINTER TREADS
LET US PROVIDE YOU WITH SAFETY
AND SECURITY BY CAPPING YOUR
CASINGS WITH
WINTER CLEAT
SILENT SAFETY
SKID-RIDS
(Walnut)
Jill
FARLEY MOTOR CO., MAY & CHASE, HEPPNER, OREGON
WE DO THE JOB PROMPTLY
Ford's Tire Service
-TOUR WINTER TIRE HEADQUARTERS"
Ph. 676-9481 HEPPNER. ORE.