Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, January 5, 1950
Page 3
!
the
3ew
JFiL
IT
e
.n:ii'i,UHf
On
S,
CV
9!
Ian. 7
rlodge
Co.
rleppner, Ore.
c
h
Monument Council
Discusses Program
With Townspeople
Monday night, January 2, the
council held an Important meet
ing in relation to the REA situa
tion. Many citizens turned out to
participate in the discussion.
Delmar Settle was sick last
Tuesday. Clayton Sweek took him
to John Day In the late afternoon
to consult a doctor. It was found
he had appendicitis and an im
mediate operation was necessary.
Wednesday morning it was re
ported that he was doing as well
as could be expected. His mother,
Lulu Settle and LaVerda Cox
went to Prairie City Wednesday
to visit him.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johns, Fred,
Shank and Tom Shank drove to
Pendleton Thursday to visit their
brother, Case Shank, who is in
the hospital there with a crushed
leg. He was hit by a truck on the
highway between Pendleton and
Uklah. It Is hoped he can be
moved to his home in Uklah this
week.
Mrs. Ona Mae Leathers and
Mrs. Walt Burton were in John
Day and Prairie City the first of
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Farrens
and their daughter, Mrs. Walter
Wright and children drove to
Rhea Creek on Thursday. Mrs.
Wright was returning home after
spending several days with her
parents.
Mrs. Boyd Hlnton entertained
at dinner on Saturday in honor
of her daughter Sharon's eighth
birthday. Guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Throope of Dayville,
Miss Joyce Ann Mundy, and Mr.
and Mrs. Owen Cork of Portland.
The occasion also happened to be
Mr. and Mrs. Cork's wedding
anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Stubble-
field took a load of hogs to the
sales ring at Hermiston Friday.
Their son Stevie stayed with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Oatls
Stubblefield.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Warren have
sold their home in Monument to
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Naff of Spray.
Mr. and Mrs. Rho Bleakman
attended the dance in Long Creek
Saturday night.
Word was received by Mrs. Ed
na Moore on Wednesday that her
husband, Emory Moore, was still
in Seattle at that time. On ac
count of the weather conditions
he had been unable to get a
plane to Alaska.
Mrs. Reta Cupper Is having her
kitchen remodeled this week. The
carpenters are Henry Cupper and
Chct Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Chet Brown were
business visitors in Heppner on
Thursday and Friday. While there
they visited Mrs. Brown's brother
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. D.
Bauman.
Inspector Youman of John Day
nd Warden Chet Brown of Mon
ument were in the Dale area this
week Inspecting slash They en
countered some bad roads and
snow drifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barnard are
still at the Theron King ranch
helping out with the work while
Mrs. King has to be in John Day
with her small son, Earl Frank,
who is still under the doctor's
care.
Ruben Patzer is building a flue
in the gymnasium this week. As
soon as this is completed a new
stove will be Installed in the
boys' dressing room.
Word was received In Monu
ment Friday of the death of Den
nis King of Fox Valley. Mr. King
was well known In this commun-
ity and his many friends are sor
ry to hear of his death.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Shank,
Mrs. Edna Moore and daughter
Anita were John Day visitors the
first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Griggs
and children drove to Walla Wal
la to spend New Year's eve with
Mrs. Griggs's mother and sister.
Mr .and Mrs. Owen Cork of
Portland arrived here early Sat
urday morning. They spent New
Year's day with relatives and
friends. From here they go to
Pendleton to visit Mrs. Cork's sis
ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
James Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill and
son and Mr. and Mrs. George Ca
pon and daughters, Darlene and
Kay, spent Thursday attending to
matters of business in John Day
and Canyon City. Mrs. Capon
consulted her physician while
there.
Several from here attended the
Scotch American dance In Day
ville Friday night. They all re
port they had an extra good time.
Mr. and Mrs. Chet Brown and
Mr. and Mrs. Oatis Stubblefield
had a New Year's watch party at
the Stubblefield home Saturday
night.
o
Hi-Ways To Health
By ADA R. MAYNE
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT
The New Year often brings cold
weather in its wake and cold
weather calls for hot, nourishing
meals. Good food is the fuel with
which we keep our bodies warm
and in good working condition,
protected from fatigue and dis
ease. Nourishing, nutritious foods
build resistance against colds and
infections which are so prevalent
during the winter months. These
protective foods include milk,
green vegetables, fruits, eggs,
lean meat, cheese and whole
grain cereals. Make sure your
family has plenty of these foods
each day.
Meals including these health
protecting foods need not be ex
pensive, and they certainly can
be delicious! Inexpensive cuts of
meat and left-over roast may be
prepared in many appetizing
ways, making nutritious, econ
omical main dishes. The addition
of a little sour cream to meats
such as beef or veal gives the
meat a delicious flavor as well
as adding tenderizing properties.
Savory combinations of leftover
meat and vegetables make appe-1
tizing main dishes for cold, blus
tery days. A filling, heart -warm,
ing favorite so dear to men's
hearts is good, old fashioned
stew. Creamy lamb stew Is just
such a dish combining lamb
shoulder, vegetables and creamy
gravy in a savory, steaming main
dish.
CREAMY LAMB STEW
2 lb. shoulder of lamb; 4 Tbsp.
flour, iy tsp. salt, V4 tsp. pepper,
2 Tbsp. butter, 3 onions, sliced;
3 cups water, 3 large potatoes,
quartered; 3 large carrots, quar
tered; 2 cups milk, scalded; 1
Tbsp. minced parsley.
Select lean meat, trim, cut into
serving pieces, then roll In 2 Tbsp
of the flour blended with salt
and pepper. Brown In butter lift
ing out as soon as browned. Cook
onions in same fat for five min
utes they should soften but not
brown. Replace lamb, and water,
cover and simmer very gently un.
til tender, about 2 hours. Add po
tatoes and carrots at end of first
hour. Lift out meat and vegeta
bles and keep hot. Add milk and
thicken gravy with remaining
flour blended smoothly with 3
Tbsp. of the milk (cold). Bring to
the boiling point, stirring con
stantly, then cook five minutes.
Add parsely and additional sea
soning if needed and pour over
and around stew.
Sour cream and a little grated
cheese make a flavorful meat
dish from an inexpensive beef
cut. Serve with hot baked pota
toes. BEEF CUBES IN SOUR CREAM
(Serves six)
2 lb, meat from beef shank, cut
in 1-inch cubes; 2 medium onions
sliced; salt and pepper; Vi cup
sour cream; cup water; 2 Tbsp.
grated American cheese.
Dip meat in flour. Brown in
hot fat. Add sliced onions. Com
bine remaining ingredients; pour
over meat. Cover. Cook slowly
top of range or In oven (325 to
350"F.) until tender, about two
hours.
CHURCHES
LEXINGTON CHURCH Your
Community Church
Z. Franklin Cantrell, Minister
It matters little whether we are
living in the middle of the cen
tury now or 12 months from now.
The past Is history and the future
of opportunities and responslbil
ities lies ahead. Are you prepared
to meet them? You know an op
portunlty passed by unheard nev
er returns, and our Lord Is the
best partner you can have.
Church school 10 a. m. Worship
and preaching 11 a. m. Singing
and preaching 7:30 p. m.
VALBY LUTHERAN CHURCH
There will be services at the
Valby Lutheran church in Goose
berry Sunday, January 8. Services
will be conducted at 11 a. m. by
Rev. Henry J. Hokenson of Port
land, regional director of the Co
lumbia Conference. Potluck lunch
will be served in the parish house
after the service, In celebration
of the new REA electric lights.
All are welcome.
METHODIST CHURCH
J. Palmer Sorlien, Pastor
Morning worship and sermon
at 11 a. m., with music by the
choir, Paul McCoy, director.
Sunday church school at 9:45
a. m., Oliver Creswick, superin
tendent. Adult Bible class and
Youth Fellowship class at this
same hour. We have a class for
every age beginning at three
years old. You are welcome.
Wednesday: Woman's Society
of Christian Service meets first
Wednesday of each month. Su
zanna Wesley Circle meets third
Wednesday of each month.
The choir meets at 7:30 p. m.
every Thursday.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Glenn Warner, Minister
Bible school, 9:45 C. W Barlow,
superintendent.
Morning worship and commu
nion service. Sermon by Martin
B. Clark, Living Link missionary
to Japan.
Basket dinner at noon. All
church members and friends of
Mr. Clark are cordially Invited.
Evening service 7:30, sermon
by Mr. Clark.
Junior Christian Endeavor 4 p.
m. Tuesday.
Women's all day meeting Wed
nesday. Choir practice 7 p. m., midweek
service 8 p. m. Thursday.
ALL SAINTS MEMORIAL
CHURCH (Episcopal)
Holy Communion 8 a. m.
Church school 9:45
Morning prayer and sermon 11
Feast of Lights servcie 6 p. m.
Study class 7:30 p. m.
Week Dot Program:
Tuesday evening at 6:30 pot
luck dinner in parish house fol
lowed by the annual meeting of
the congregation.
Wednesday Holy Communion
at 10 a. m.
Friday Holy Communion, 7:30
Choir practices, girls at 4 Wed
nesday; adults Thursday at 8.
Boy Scouts, 7:30 to 9 Wednes
day evening.
No archery practice until wea
ther moderates.
Mobilheat
HOT and NEAT
Specially refined burner oils for
domestic and commercial heating
plants. Mobilheat burns freely,
it free from Impurities, supplies
steady even warmth.
AUTOMATIC REFILL This service
keeps tank always filled. Keeps you
reacty for any storm.
CALL TODAY 3914
PAUL PETTYJOHN
lone. Oregon
Saager's Pharmacy
has
AN AH 1ST
New Cold Remedy
V
I Transferring &
Heavy Hauling
Padded Moving
Vans
Storage
Warehouse
U.PandN.P.
Penland Bros.
Transfer Co.
39 SW Dorion Avenue
Phone 338
Pendleton, Ore.
Paul Pettyjohn
lone, Orgon
Mil
A Conleat to find name for rne new low
priced car In the low-price field that will be
added to the KaleerFraaer line. Flrtt prlae,
110,000.00 euk. (her 1000 other ceth prtiee.
Erery priie matched, dollarfor-dollat, by
euh donitlon to the Demon Run 700 Memo
rial Cancer Fund, in nonor mc InaWoal
priie vinaer
The First Time in Years An Offer Like This!
I for Voiiir Id Range
for more if your old range is in good saleable condition)
on the purchase of a new, modern
Electric Range
ram
No matter how old or run-down, your old range fat
worth 50 great big dollars on a new Zenith! Maybt
even more and no less! Come in trade now for
greater cooking enjoyment with a Zenith!
$2499S
Our regular low price . . . .
lest allowance for old range
50
00
2f $-n95
V "Automatic" oven-time and minute minder
V "Automatic" pre-heat control with Bake and Broil signal lights
Oversize two-unit Oven with "Automatic" Flood Light
V Roller-Bearing Utensil Drawers for Generous Storage Space
y Six-Quart "Thrifty Chef" Deep Well Cooker
Appliance outlet . . . range top floodlight . . . signal light
for surface units.
i,
Marshall-Wells Store
Don Walker, Owner Heppner, Oregon
'mvyPBZSF -TT pgy
n ir pa ir r
1 1 vii 1 -t 1 11 1 1 1
Step into the U ova
DDDODDT than ever DDDODD'dSc
or your money
D
Big!
Hen yoar KtieetTruer dealer or ealeemea
enter aa apprailmate npprnlaal ol yoer pree
ant oar on row Official Entry Blank and to
Mtomatleallr denbia nnr prioa monoy 70
mifht win, and double aaf donation to the
Cancer Fund in rnr toner
Your KalMr Truer dealer haa toar Oftoial
Entry Blank. Cnnulnt nil role. Ceete notklnt
W enter. Send hi a many natrleo ae yen loon
Big!
Big!
123H-lneh whtelbane enda"thort car fatigue"... makei drMng 1 relaxing Joy I
Bl 1 10-ft. 4H-ln. total aeating apace; luxury riding for 6 orer ilied adultal
Powerful Thunderhead Engine haa gai -aaving 7.3-to-l high eompreaaioa ratio I
27 J& cubic feat trunk apaca equalled by only one other ear at any price
!'o! Note and du.t Tin u al
ly teeled out by new to tula Hon
Voivf Even more hfidroom in Nowt Fatnoui Tru-line itetr
thi inacioui rear watt Im ingmtdeeveniturdier, imoih-
proved headlining, new tailor- er, wfrt. To make barl-weatber you talk In conTertationa!
ing method five extra-in fiilat driving easier, wimishipldwipet lone at any ipeed; arrive
td Interior "custom look I blauee have been re-designed I
Nate! Shock abaorbert re- N01W New tfv of iiItt."Vi.
fresh, relaxed and detnl
designrd to almost eliminate
"road thock"; give an evta
smoother, sway-free, pitch fre
ride on the roughest roads.
vet action" clutch, plus r
dfnnrteJ gear ihift bell crank,
givri the smoothest gear
sluiuug knuwal
HEPPNER MOTORS, North Main Street, Heppner, Ore.