Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon, Jan. 6, 1949
Page 3
Family, Friends
Honor Mrs. Lana
Padberg on Jan. I
By Echo Palmateer
DATES TO REMEMBER
Jan. 7 Pattern alteration dem
onstration at the Congregational
church with potluck dinner at
noon.
Jan. 12 Maranathas at the Ot
to Rlctmann ranch with Mrs.
Dale Ray as hostess.
Jan. 14 The study meeting of
the Topic club at the home of
Mrs. Echo Palmatoer.
Jan. 15 Regular grange meet
ing. Jan. 16 Annual meeting of the
Cooperative church members and
friends with potluck dinner at
noon at the Congregational
church. Everyone urged to at
tend. Miss Francine Ely left !or The
Dalles Sunday where she is em
ployed in the Wasco county J
court house. Her parents, Mr. 1
and Mrs. Franklin Ely, took her
to The Dalles. I
Guests at the Lana Padberg 1
home over New Years were her
children and their families, Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Burton of Port-
land, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Kruse and daughter Karen of
Oswego, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan
Devin and children of Condon,
Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Padberg and
children, and Arlie Padberg. A
dinner was given Sunday in hon
or of. Mrs. Padberg's birthday
and she was presented a corsage
of five red roses by her five chil
dren. Mr. and Mrs. John Bryson
were also dinner guests. Others
dropping In for the afternoon
Were Mrs Prnnb- Fnrrolmo
m . u ,it ungciiiiaii, juis,
C. W. Swanson, Mrs. Ella David
son, Mrs. Paul O'Meara, Mrs. Vic
tor Rletmann and. Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Heliker.
Mr. and Mrs. Clell Rea and
family of Stanfield spent New
Years with her Darents. Mr. nl
Mrs. C. W. Swanson. The Reas
reported their son Francis was
in the St. Anthony's hospital in
Pendleton due to a gun wound
in his foot. He was flerlripntnllv
shot through the foot last week
with a .22. The bullet went
through the foot but missed the
oones.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buch
and daughter of Estacada are
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
irea Buchanan.
Miss Marita Flaretv of Suokane
is a guest at the Delbert Emert
home.
DaJe White who was injured
In an auto accident last week
Is reported slowly improving at
the Good Samaritan hospital in
Portland.
Arthur (Sam) Crawford under
went another major operation at
the Good Samaritan hospital in
Portland Thursday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ray spent
the holidays with Mr. and Mrs.
j Lester Goodrich of Husum, Wn
'and Mr. and Mrs. Billie Brashers
'and family and Claude Brashers
!of Lyle, Wn. Miss Gladys Bra
shers of Los Angeles also visited
I there.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Palmer
entertained at a dinner at 6:30
p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 28, at their
home. Pinochle was played after
the dinner. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Padberg, Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Morgan, Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Lundell, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Rice, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Heimbigner, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Heliker, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Pettyjohn, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Morgan, Mr .and Mrs. Ed
mond Bristow.
Mr. .and Mrs. Ernest Helker
and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Heliker
and son spent the holdays at
The Dalles with Mr- and Mrs.
John Densllnger and Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Baldwin.
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Swanson
left for Portland Friday of last
week on a business trip and will
also vsiit relatives.
Those having Miracle Maid
dinner demonstrations in their
homes last week were Carl Troed
son, H. Hermann, E. M. Baker
and Oscar Lundell.
New Years guests at the Earl
McKlnney home were Mrs. Mc
Kinney's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Ruggles of Grass Valley
HEPPNER SALES YARD
Will Hold a Regular
AUCTION SALE
THURSDAY, JANUARY 13
1:30 P.M.
Bring in your Livestock, Farm Equipment, Furniture,
or whatever you may have to sell.
Heppner Sales Yard
Harold Erwin, Operator
John Varner, Auctioneer Harry Dinges, Clerk
and her brother, Starr Ruggles of
Stayton, and Mr. McKinney's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cole
of Wasco.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mason and
grandchildren, Johnny and Alice
Kay Mason, returned Saturday
from Portland where they visited
over the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Aley Pack and
children of Crabtree spent the
holidays at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Buschke,
of Morgan.
Several of the young folks
from here attended a charivari
at the Tad Miller home near Lex
ington Thursday evening of last
week.
College students returned to
their colleges and the lone tea
chers returned from their vaca
tion. Mr. and Mrs. J Hamilton
are two new teachers employed
in the grade school Mr. Hamilton
is teaching the seventh and
eighth grades and Mrs. Hamilton
the first and second grades. They
have a small daughter, whom
Mrs. Ida Grabill takes care of
durng the day. Mrs. Wallace Mat
thews and Mrs. Earl McCabe
taught the respective grades un
til the present teachers were em
ployed. Matt and John Doherty are at
tending Eastern Oregon College
of Education.
Mrs. Ethel Setwart spent the
holidays with relatives in Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sleeprow
of Philomath spent the week end
at the Elvin Miller home. Mrs.
Sleeprow is the former Ruth Kit
ching and lived in this commun
ity a few years ago.
P. J. Linn is visiting in Trout
dais and other places in the Wll-
j lamette valley.
I uvi is ouiiyuurn aiiu sun
Wayne visited with Mr. and Mqs.
W. J. Gollyhorn at Irrigon Sun
day.
Miss Ruby Matthews of Rose
burg is visiting at the home of
her uncle, Wallace Matthews.
New Year's guests at the Ray
mond Benton home were Mr. and
Mrs. Sylvan Mullin of Monmouth
I and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cole of
Corvallis.
. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ely and
I family of Boardman spent New
I Year's with his parents Mr. and
I Mrs. H. 0. Ely of Morgan.
Fl
owers
for all occasions
in season or special
MARY VAN'S
FLOWER SHOP
I
n
TO THE MUSHC
-OF-
e tVtodeirimaDires
American Legion Hall
SATURDAY n ne
evening January ID
SPONSORED BY
Heppner Post No. 87, American Legion
Hi-Ways to
Health .."..
MM"' """"""""flMHIIIIIIHIMMIHHIIMIIMllMMfl
BACK TO NORMAL WITH
SIMPLE HEARTY FARE
With the holidays over for an
other year my, where do the
years go, most homemakers are
finishing up the last turkey left
overs with a sigh of relief. Sim
ple nutritious meals are again
appearing on family dinner ta
bles, and they help counteract
the effects of rich holiday fare,
plus stabilize a reeling food bud
get.
Main dish casserole meals are
always popular with both home-
makers and their families. They
are easy to prepare ahead of time,
nourishing and oh so tasty! Win
ter vegetables such as potatoes,
carrots, cabbage and onions are
especially adaptable in casserole
dishes and they are so import
ant in the diet too, providing val
uable minerals and vitamins
which are necessary to keep the
boay healthy and free from colds
and infections. Combined with a
smooth, well-seasoned cream
sauce, leftover meat and grated
cheese, vegetables can be, trans
formed into a delicious casserole
dish.
Here is a simple combination
vegetable casserole which needs
only a meat course, fruit salad,
and bread and butter to make a
satisfying supper. Don't forget a
big glass of milk with each serv
ing!
Combination Vegetable
Casserole
1 cup shredded cheese
2 mediumized carrots
2 medium sized onions
2 medium sized potatoes
12 cup head cabbage
2 cups medium white sauce
Force the cheese and carrots thru
the shredder cutter. Force the on
ions, potatoes and cabbage thru
the slicer. Mix lightly and ar
range in a casserole in layers
with white sauce between each
layer. Also, season each layer
with salt and pepper and a dash
of cayenne. Save out enough
white sauce and cheese to spread
on top. Spread buttered crumbs
over ail. Bake in a moderate oven
(325 degrees) for 1 to 1 12 hours.
This recipe tor a hearty chow
der stew, served with light-as-a-feather
parsley dumplings, is a
nutritious and filling main dish:
Chowder Stew with Parsley
Dumplings
(Serves 6)
1 cup diced salt pork or bacon
12 cup sliced onions
12 cup diced celery
3 cups cooked lima beans
1 23 cups whole kernel corn
(12 oz. can)
4 cups milk scalded
2 tsp salt
14 tsp pepper
14 tsp paprike
1 tsp Worcestershire sauce
1 Tbsp flour
Fry salt pork cubes until lightly
browned; add onions and celery
and cook until light yellow in
color. Add lima beans, corn,
scalded milk and seasoning. Sim-
mer about 5 minutes. Blend 1
Tbsp flour in 2 Tbsp of cold water
and stir into mixture. Meanwhile
make your favorite dumplings
and add 14 cup parsley. Drop
from a spoon on to the top of
the simmering chowder. Corer
and cook for 12-15 minutes.
ON EASTERN TRIP
John D. Runyan, minister of
the Church of Christ, left Tuesday
afternoon for Chicago and east
ern cities in the interest of the
McKlnley Indian Mission of
which he is the treasurer. This
mission is supported by Christian
churches all over the United
States. On this trip Mr. Runyan
will be in Chicago, Indianapolis,
Cincinnati, Louisville and other
cities. He will return in about
three weeks.
Carrol McMickle of Hermiston,
formerly minister of the Chris
tian church there, will preach in
the absence of Mr. Runyan.
MORE COMPENSATION
DUE DISABLED VETS
Seriously disabled veterans
who have dependents may bene
fit from the recent extension of a
deadline on qualifying for in
creased compensation, Charles M.
Cox, Veterans Administration rep
resentative at Pendleton pointed
out.
Veterans who draw compensa
tion for dsabilities rated 60 per
cent or rnore now have until Feb-
The farmer, back from the
eountrv fair with a new horse.
found the animal refused to eat
or drink. The farmers eyes
gleamed hopefully. "By golly,
I've got a real bargain if he's a
good worker," he exclaimed.
Your Sunday
Dinner Problem
Is Solved
Drive down to the
Victory Cafe at lone
and eat a wholesome
Chicken or Turkey
DINNER
your choice from the
menu.
Good Food
Courteous Service
You are always welcome
at the
AIR CONDITIONED
Victory Cafe
Roy and Betty Lieuallen
lone, Oregon
ruary 1, 1919. to supply proof of
dependency, if they wish the new
family allowances to be retroact
ive. The deadline, extended from
December 1. affects only eligible
disabled veterans whose depend
ent wives, children or parents
were recorded with the VA by
last September 1. For these, de
pendency awards will be retro
active to September 1, effective
date of the law,
For veterans whose dependents
were not recorded with the VA
by that date, compensation In
rreases will be dated from the
time the VA receives dependency
documents.
More than 336 million board
feet of lumber was produced in
Japan in the month of August.
There are 64 colleges and uni
versities in New York state, 56
in Pensylvania, 49 in Ohio.
oyourey" '".ft:
This New Monfag Electric
Range is only $19975 at
Case Furniture Co.
If- -
PI rt lf 11
J "1
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'm,mmmmmmmim y
V -4'
r
ft.-. X:'
1 FOR THE MONEY. You haven't seen a value like it since before the War. Take it
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any made. The oven is big, has safe, no-tilt racks, is Fiberglas insulated all
around. Come in soon; ask about all its features.
1 FOR THE SHOW. You'll want to put on a show the minute this beauty takes the
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Look it over; see how the one-piece top with no grooves or comers saves work.
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CASE
Furniture Co.
Maybe you think we're enthusiastic
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We are. And you will be too when
you see all you get for so little. Don't
let a limited budget put a limit on your
kitchen plans. Come on in right away
) and see how easy it is to have the clean,
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tMieraM mumuii neater
Citizens of borrow
County
The City of Lexington invites you to o showing of a film
entitled
"Our Town Builds An Airport"
at the LEXINGTON SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
Monday, January 17
at 8 o'clock
The object of this film is to create an interest in airport
development. Our port is not finished; some extensions
are needed, and there is an opportunity for us to acquire
more federal assistance.
We believe the development of the Lexington
Airport is of interest to all of Morrow County. In
peacetime or in time of war or disaster the air
lanes are open, ready to give regular or emergen
cy service.
Our port is established but it needs improvement. We
believe if the people of the county fully understand these
needs and what a first class airport means to the region
they will give the needed support.
Cordially yours,
The City of Lexington