Page 6
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon, Jan. 27, 1949
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Pontiac Has Two "New Looks" For 1949
This is the four door deluxe Pontiac sedan in the Streamline series. Forward thrust has been
gained by lowering the hood. Body contour is in the modern manner and yet unmistakeably
Pontiac Added safety is compounded by reduced pillars and a curved windshield whose
gleaming sweep has been increased nearly six inches. Both Pontiac Streamliner and Pontiac
Chieftain lines use a 120 inch wheelbase and Hydra-Matic transmissions optional at extra cost.
RANDOM THOUGHTS . . .
Continued from T'.rat Pge
will be in attendance at the ban
quet. Not only will greater space
be needed, but that space must
be made comfortable, for early
December is winter time here re
gardless of the type of weather
in vogue. We should not wait un
til late fall to get to work on this
important piece of business.
Many of our people may not be
aware of the fact that Heppner
now has taxi service, although
the operators. Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Lyons, report that business has
been good since they opened up
isome two weeks ago. The hotel
is a handy location for contacting
'the taxi, either in person or by
phone. The fare is reasonable
and the service is excellent. It is
proving a boon to numerous per
jsons who either are without cars
of their own or those who prefer
i to leave their cars in storage
; through the winter. Service is the
i commodity the taxi has to offer;
patronage is what the operators
1 have to depend on. Next time
I try a taxi,
j
j Mrs. Crawford wishes her
j friends to know that she has suf
.ficientlv recovered that her doc
tor has announced that he will
permit her to sit up for an hour
or so next Wednesday. She is not
planning on resuming any of her
activities for several weeks.
Our readers will be pleased to
note that Ruth Payne is again
contributing a news column to
the Gazette Times. Pressed for
time, Mrs. Payne had to give up
the column early in the fall, but
she is in a position to resume
this bit of "extra-curricular" ac
tivity and, her contribution will
be found elsewhere in this issue.
Trv a G T Want Ad for results.
Boardman Sector
Experiences Minus
24 Sunday Night
By Mrs. Flossie Coats
Old Man Winter really returned
In full force the past few days.
The mercury dropped to 24 de
grees below Sunday night, with
12 below Monday night. In spite
of the cold the youngsters and
young folk are enjoying good
sleighing.
Miss Marie Messenger of Los
Angeles, Cal., arrived this past
week to spend a while with her
father. Elmer Messenger, and to
also visit her mother, Mrs. Mary
Messenger who is ill in the St.
Anthony's hospital.
Fred Smith and son Ralph, and
Mrs. Kate Grendling motored to
Pendleton Monday to visit Mrs.
Fred Smith who is convalescing
in the St. Anthony's hospital.
Mrs. Oscar Veelle returned
home Monday evening after a
few days spent in Oregon City
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
O. P. Califf, and with relatives in
Portland.
Mrs. Mary Healy, Mr. and Mrs.
R. B. Rands and daughters, Mary
Ann and Nancy, motored to Port
land Friday to attend the wed
ding of Michael Healy. Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Gronquist motored down
saturaay ana anenaea me recep.
tion. Healy is a son of Mrs. Healy
and a brother to the two ladies.
Mr. and Mrs. Gronquist, Mary
IT A WHAT! OF A JANUARY
Reduced!
CHILDREN'S SNOW SUITS
at Clearance Prices
Reduced !
WOMEN'S DRESSES
2.00
to clear at
4.00
Not all sizes
Men's Broadcloth
PAJAMAS
Sanforized
for fit
098
6.00
BOYS'
CORDUROY SLACKS
6tol8 449
Reduced to Clear !
MISSES CREPE BLOUSES
GROUP NO. 1 1.00
GROUP NO. 2 2.00
Reduced !
NYLON HOSIERY
Odd Lots ftOr
Odd Shades
Not all sizes
Reduced !
6 only
CHENILLE SPREADS
80x105 3.50
Is
PiAWiuUww A a J" rf
f
ft- t
Perm-a-ray
RAYON MARQUISETTE
e 50c yard
Reduced to Clear !
90 Yards
NOVELTY MONK'S CLOTH
49c yard
Young Men's
Cream
CORDUROY SLACKS
Sizes 29 to 38 98
waist
Reduced !
To Clear
WASH FROCKS
Not
All Sizes
2.00
Ideal for
Draperies
Reduced to Clear !
50 yards Momie
DRAPERY MATERIAL
98c yard
8 only
MEN'S WOOL WORSTED
SUITS
Ann and Nancy Rands returned
home Monday, while the Rands
will return at a Iter date.
Mrs. W. E. Garner and children,
Dicky and Anita, left Friday for
Roseburg where they will meet
Mr. Garner, who has been away
working the past few weeks, and
will return home with Mrs. Gar
ner. The Yellowjackets met the Lex
ington Jack Rabbits on the local
floor Tuesday night in a most
interesting and thrilling game.
The game was anyone's up until
the last minute, with the Jackets
winning with a score, 36-31. The
licnups Were:
Lexington Boardman '
J. Edwards 2 f 11 K. Earwood
C. Padberg 9 f 12 J. Graham
R. Papineau 6 c K. Tannehi
F. Messenger 4 g 5 D. Gillespie
M. Wiry 8 g 7 R Marlow
D. Buchanan 2 s D. Marlow
Fahl s 4 D. Hug
The Boardman B team also won
their game in a hard-fought bat
tle with a score of 11-9.
The H.E.C. held the first of a
series of pinochle card parties at
the Russell Miller home Saturday
evening with eight tables play
ing. The high scores were won by
Mrs. Ralph Skoubo and Hugh
Brown. The next party will be
at the Jack Mulligan home on
Wednesday evening, Feb. 2. Ev
eryone is incited to attend.
Club
News From
C. A. Office
H.D.A. NEWS
All Invited to Attend Freeiei
Meeting
Both men and women of Mor
row county are invited to attend
the meeting at 7:30 p.m. on Feb.
10 at Lexington grange hall.
Here Mr. M. G. Cropsey will give
an illustrated talk on both buy
ing commercial lockers and
building home freezer units.
Many requests have come to the
county agent's office for such in
formation. The County Home Ex
tension committee will furnish
cake and coffee afterwards.
COUNTY AGENT NEWS
Plans for the annuil meeting
of Heppner Soil Conservation dis
trict, Lexington Blow Control dis.
trict, and Lexington Oil cooper
ative are progressing nicely.
These three organizations hold
their annual meetings together
each year with the date of Tues
day, February 9, set for the 1949
annual meet.
As announced previously, Wm.
L. Teutsch, assistant director, Or
egon State College Extension
service, who is also a member
of the state soil conservation
committee, is a main speaker of
the day. Elmer Hunt, manager,
Lexington Oil Co-op, announces
that this organization will have
a speaker from the Pacific Sup
ply co-operative. The person and
his topic of discussion will be
announced later.
, Besides these speakers, the an
nual reports will be given and at
least two good sound films will
be shown. Keep this date in mind
and attend.
The county agent attended a
district conference of Eastern Or
egon county agents in Pendleton
on Thursday and Friday, Janu
ary 20 and 21. 4-H club organi
zation and activities, soils and
soil conservation and agricultur
al economic outlook were the top.
ics of discussion during the con
ference. Discussing these projects
with the agents, representing the
Oregon State College Extension
service were Cal Monroe and
Winifred Gillen, state 4-H club
agents; Art King, soil conserva
tion specialist, and L. R. Breit-
Hi-Ways to
Health
Officers of the new woodwork
ing club at lone are Dick Ek-
strom, president; Sam Barnett,
vice president, and Ernest Drake,
secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Garland
Swanson are the leaders of this
club of 10 boys that meets in the
manual training room of the lone
schools.
Mrs. Lucy Rodgers still main
tains an active hand in 4-H club
program of Morrow county ,by
leading 29 5th and 6th grade boys
in a health club this year.
February 1, 2, 3, the 4-H leaders
of Morrow county will attend a
district conference at Pendleton
to discuss common problems, to
talk with state staff, and to get
a new slant on subject matter.
Miss Mabel Wilson, Morrow coun
ty H.D.A., will preside at a meet
ing Thursday on "Improving
Quality in Food Products."
By
Ada R. Mayne
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllDIHIIIIKiltllXMI
POTATOES AND CHEESE
Potatoes are plentiful and good
right now, and homemakers are
urged to serve them often. Nutri
tionally speaking, potatoes are a
good buy. They contain valuable
minerals calcium, phosphorous,
and iron, as well as small am
ounts of Vitamin A, thiamin, rib
oflavin, niacin and Vitamin C.
To keep vitamins and minerals
locked inside potatoes, boil them
in their jackets. Baking also helps
retain the nutrients in potatoes.
In addition to vitamins and min
erals, potatoes contain some pro
tein. Not very much, but when
they are served in combination
with other protein foods, they
make a delicious and economical
main dish.
Potatoes and cheese make a
grand main dish combination.
Cheese is plentiful and an excel
lent source of protein, ranking
along with meat in this respect.
Cheese also contains bone-building
calcium. An ounce of cheese
(Cheddar) contains as much cal
cium as a cup of milk. Potatoes
and cheese are both versatile
foods that may be served in a
host of ways especially In cold
weather when hearty meals are
so important.
For example, try baked pota
toes with cheese this new way
for lunch. Served with a crisp
vegetable salad, whole wheat
bread and butter, fruit and milk,
it makes a delicious luncheon
dish. Cut potatoes (baked) in half
lengthwise, put a thin slice of
Cheddar cheese on top, sprinkle
I with salt and paprika, replace
'other half fo potato, and by the
jtime it is served the cheese has
melted.
Potato Cheese Puff
(Serves 6)
1 Tbsp butter "
1 Tbsp flour
12 cup milk
1 cup grated cheese
1 Tbsp grated onion
12 tsp salt
Dash of pepper
2 cups mashed potatoes
3 egg yolks
3 egg whites
Melt butter, add flour and blend.
Add milk; cook, stirring constant
ly until thick. Add cheese, season
ings, potatoes, and well-beaten
egg yolks. Fold In stiffly beaten
pi'p whiles. Turn into buttered
casserole, bake at 325 degrees, foi
10 to 60 minutes.
Potato and Sausage Casserole
4 medium sized potatoes
12 lb sausage
12 cup milk
2 small tomatoes
1 tsp minced onion
12 cup grated cheese
1 egg
Salt and pepper
1 Tbsp butter'
Mash potatoes, season with salt
and pepper. Add hot milk and
beat well, then add cheese, but
ter, minced onion and well beat-
' en age. Pile Into greased casser
ole, lay cooked sausage on top
of potatoes alternately with the
quartered tomatoes. Brown in ov
en at 375 degrees.
Don't learn traffic laws by accl-dent.
Cross only at crosswalks. At the
corner, drivers are watching for
you; in midblock, you're on your
own.
IS IS THERE GOLUl
haupt, agricultural statistician;
Chas. W. Smith, assistant direct
or, was in charge of the confer
ence meeting.
This was the first of four such
district conferences scheduled for
the year which are aimed at
.keeping the agents current on ag
ricultural projects and new find
ings of Oregon experiment sta
. tions.
;IN YOURfp
v LLLLAlu
aw
ox
if
-n iw .v'i r-
Yes, and in Your
Attic Too!
Turn Those Things
Y'ou Don't Want Into
Money with a Want Ad
A-L-L Our Advertising for the BIG DAY of
ati.ll Entertainment on FEBRUARY l6
FREE PICTURE SHOW - FREE LUNCH
Braden Tractor Cr Equipment Company
NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to
the legal voters of School Dis
trict No. 1 of Morrow County,
State of Oregon, that a school
meeting of said district will be
held at Heppner City Hall on the
18th day of February, 1949, at 2
o'clock p.m., for the purpose of
discussing the budget for the fis
cal school year beginning July 1,
1949, and ending June 30, 1950.
EDWIN DICK,
45-47 Chairman of the Board.
o
Mrs. Tom Wels reports that
Mr. Wells is expected home the
fore part of the week, Monday, if
train schedules have improved.
He has finished his course In
band musical instrument repair
at Elkhart, Indiana, . and will
come home as fast as transport
ation will bring him.
o
Mrs. Rosina Lambert Is report
ed seriously ill at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Larry Lam
bert, at the Beckner ranch south
of lone.
o
It's always train time at a rail
road crossing.
o
Remember a lifetime can be
spent in crossing the street.
STAR aa REPORTER
i
Adraiiilon price afternoon and Mrnlnr, nnless (pa
cifically adrartliad to be otherwlui children i Bit.
Price .17, Ped. Tan .01, Total 90c j Orade and Hlfh
School Stndente 18 years and oven Eet. Prloe .40,
Ped. Tax .10, Total 60c; Adult.. Bit. prole .60, Ped.
Do you know the right answer? Every
week we call 10 residents of the commun
ity and ask WHAT IS PLAYING AT THE
THEATER TODAY? - If you can answer
correctly In 20 seconds you receive a
FREE TICKET to the show. Read our
newspaper ,ad and hang this program
near the phone so you'll have the right
answer I
Thursday-Friday-Saturday, Jan. 27-28-29
BILL AND COO
A (IHlKlHful novelty with eome rare comedy In
Ken Murray'! narration. The picture la performed
by ,me wonderfully trained birds following a
quasl-dramatlc etory. The out la made up of
Klmmy the Crow.
PLUS
OKLAHOMA BLUES '
Jimmy Wakely musical western, with hard fight
in' and harmony. 4
Sunday-Monday, January 30-31
Rachel and the Stranger
LoretU Young, Bobert Mitchnm, Willi .vm Hoi
den Once wm a man, a married man, who couldn't
see the danger, . . Until one day, one fateful day
. . . Along came a tall, dark stranger! An exciting
frontier adventure . . . filmed at Eugene, Oregon.
Ta .10, ToUl 0o. Bvry oh'ld occupying ml
most hv ticket.
Sunday ihowi continuous it art lng at 1 p.m. All othr
howa atarat at 7:30 p.m. Boxofftea open voningi
until I p.m.
Tuesday -Wednesday, Feb 1-2
THE DUDE GOES WEST
Eddie Albert, dale Btorm, Jamea Oleaaon, Blnnle
Barnea, Gilbert Boland, Barton MacLana, Doug,
laa Fowley.
No matler what your plo.mure In, you'll find It
In thla tunny comedy . , . the wildest roundup
of daring desperadoes that ever made the went
roar . . . with lmictilor'
Allio, CATAXIBA INTERLUDE, Terhlllcolor mus
IraJ ehort subjtt, and UNUSUAL OCCUPATIONS
Thursday-Filday-Satutday, Feb. 3-4-5
THE GALLANT LEGION
William EUlott, Adrian Booth, Joaeph Schlld.
kraut, Bruoe Cabot, Andy Devine, Jack Holt,
Grant Wither.
All the ingredlenta of exciting entrrtninmrnt have
gone Into the making of thin Huperlor western
PLUS
NIGHTWIND
A boy and his dog are the central figures of this
mystery drama.
Plus Special Added Attraction:
Betnrn of the most famons short subject ever
made
Walt Disney1! Original
THREE LITTLE PIGS
In Technicolor
. of ibe. mh
RJ o w Un d e it w a y a 4
SAAGER'S PHARMACY
Not
All Sizes
35.00