0
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, February 2, 1950
Page 3
;!b P-TA Votes
animous "No"
UHS Proposal
IBS. ECHO PALMATEER
discussion of the proposed
9 high school was the main
Jat the regular P-TA meeting
It' school house Wednesday
ng of last week. It was led
i M. Baker, a member of the
I schol board. He explained
ost of building, transporta
and other problems of the
ised school. He did not think
uld be a good thing for lone
hought that lone and Lex-
ii could work something out.
01 ion was made and carried
ihe lone P-TA go on record
i'ing opposed to the union
school. Sixty-six voted for
(notion and none against.
if equalization law was dls
id. Garland Swanson told of
Improvements that were to
Hide on the lone school house
fvould bring it up to a stan-1
I school.
ying the business meeting,'
y the president. Mrs. Omar!
Jiann, the book CARE pro
(l was explained. These books
jto be sent to Europe. It was
U to send $4 toward a gift for
jiaie president, Mrs. Har
ts. The P-TA will Bve a
(jUrshlp this year to a senior
Jvlll be recommended by Mr.
lhe.
I and Mrs. Garland Swanson,
nd Mrs. John Eubanks and
S Pauline Rankin volunteered
leaders at the square dance
nstrations. The first one to
held Feb. 14 at the Grange
!here'
is. Algott Lundell had charge
Jle program which consisted
t cornet solo, "Flight of the
lle Bee"; three numbers bv
firls glee club, "Dear Land of
Home," "Prayer," and "Tea for
Two." Refreshments were served
In the lunch room by Mrs. E. W.
Bristow, Mrs. W. R Wentworth,
and Mrs Darrell Padberg. The
lunch room was decorated in the
St. Valentine's Day motif.
Word' was received of the birth
of a son, Mark Donald, to Rev.
and Mrs. Moffett Dennis of Sun
land, Calif., Jan. 22. Rev. Dennis
is a former pastor at the Co-Op-erative
church.
Mrs. Fannie Griffith Mas been
ill at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Roy Lindstrom, but is much
improved.
The books, "Arabesque" by
Household and "The Great Snow"
by Robinson, were donated to the
Public library by Mrs. Ray War
muth. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Healy and
daughter, Jean Marie, of Hepp
ner spent the week-end at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Ida
Coleman.
Activities cancelled last week
on account of bad weather were
the church meeting, the social
meeting of the Topic club and
the grange dance,
lone high school defeated Irri-
gon in both games here Tuesday
evening of last week. The school
band led by Alan Robertson play
ed between the two games and
the baton twirlers performed
some exercises. The twirlers are
Darlene Madden, Joan Reininger,
Wilda Dalzell, Grace McCabe,
Mardene Baker, Mildred Seehafer,
LcAnn Padberg, Kay Sherer, Lin
da Heimbigner and Marilyn Pet
tyjohn. The A string won at Umatilla
Friday night but the B string lost.
lone high school is in the lead
in the league games so far.
Miss Mary Bracken's volleyball
girls won from Lexington last
week here by a large score.
The town basketball team lost
to Condon there last week but
won from Arlington here
Mr and Mrs Dwight Gabbert of
Army Men Proctict Safety
,y -dm
V
LIT THI CHIPS FALL WHERE THEY MAY, hut this olditr-mothlnirt
operating grinding whaal at Fort Monmouth, N. i won't got any of tho
flying motal particlei in hit oyoi. Ho ft wearing specially constructed
eafety goggles which afford ample protection. Always safety conscious,
the Army has held its accident rate far below that for comparable trades
n private industry.
Spray Rite Sprayers
Accessories and High Pressure Hose
24 D Weed Killers
Cattle Sprays
Krenite Dormant Spray
for Orchards and Shade Trees
Seed Treatments Ceresan
Custom Applications
JohnflR ansier
Phone 33F 11 or 1111 lone
Enjoy your Fur Codt
Ladies, insure your fur coats for cover
age against all perils for just
$5.00
per year
See us for particulars
Portland arc the parents of a dau
ghter born Jan. 23. Mr. and Mrs.
Holmes Gabbert are the grand
parents. The elder Gabberts re
cently returned from a trip to
South America.
Gaylord Salter, student at EO
CE, spent the week-end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sal
ter. The Three Links club met at
the home of Mrs. E. R. Lund'tJl
Friday afternoon. The following
officers were elected and install
ed: President, Mrs. Adon Ham-
lett; vice president, Mrs. Lewis
Ball; secretary - treasurer, Mrs.
Francis Ely. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. Lundell and Mrs.
Paul Pettyjohn.
A birthday party was given one
day last week for the third and
fourth grade room in honor of
those having birthdays in Janu
ary. They were Raymond Cropp,
Sandra Davidson, Grace McCabe,
Mary Emert, John Howton, and
Ann Belle Coleman. The hostesses
were Mrs. Algott Lundell, Mrs.
Fred Buchanan, Mrs. Ida Cole
man and Mrs. L. A. McCabe.
DATES TO REMEMBER: Feb. 3, 1
extension unit meeting; Keb. 7,
Legion and auxiliary meeting;
Feb. 8, Maranatha Meeting; Feb.
10, study meeting of Topic club;
Feb. 10, Eastern Star card party
at Masonic hall; Feb. 11, Legion
dance; Feb. 14, square dance at
grange hall.
o
Oregon To Receive
Nearly 3 Million From
Federal Road Funds
Oregon will receive a total of
$2,753,489 as its share of the Fed
eral Aid Highway Appropriation
to be distributed to the states for
improvement of highways in na
tional forests during the fiscal
year 1951.
flie announcenent was made
on the basis o inlormation re
ceived from A. A. A. National
Headquarters, according to Dr.
E. B. McDaniel, President of the
Oregon State Motor Association,
an affiliate of the American Auto
mobile Association.
'This appropriation is author
ized by the Federal Aid Highway
Act of 1948, which provides for
the distribution of $20,000,000
among the states for national
forest highways in each of the
fiscal years 1950 and 1951," Dr.
McDaniel said. 'The apportion
ment of funds is made on the
basis of area and the value of
the land owned by the Federal
government within the national
forests in each state. The money
will be available begining July 1,
1950."
The motor club official said
that forest highways are selected
for improvement on the basis of
joint recommendations made by
state highway departments, the
Forest Service of the Department
of Agriculture and the Bureau of
Public Roads.
"The approved forest highway
system comprises about 23,250
miles. "During the past fiscal
year, improvements were com
pleted on 232 miles of the system
at a cost of $8,101,568. Projects
under construction at the end of
fiscal year amounted to 521 miles
to cost about $23,942,000. An add
itional 861 miles had been pro
i grammea at an estimated cost
of $33,266,566."
few can resist.Wise homemakers
l,Ke to Include casserole dishes
in their menus for they can be
prepared ahead of time with little
fuss, then bake at the last minute.
There is no trick to creating
your own casserole dish when
you use a creamy nourishing
whit sauce base. Just add leftover
vegetables and cliopped meat,
noodles or macaroni, seasoning to
taste and topping with buttered
crums and grated cheese. Whisk'
it into the oven for 30 minutes or
so until heated through and serve
with the assurance that your
family will enjoy it!
Here is a delicious casserole
dish, called by one, Tallerene,
and, by another, Italian Delight.
Regardless of the name you will
find it delicious!
TALLERENE Serves 5
2 Tbsp. butter
1 medium onion, chopped
1 pound ground beef
2 cups uncooked noodles
1 cup water
1 can tomato soup
1 can whole kernel corn
1 small can mushrooms
2-3 cup grated cheese
Salt and pepper
Brown onion in butter in large
skillet. Add ground beef and
brown. Add 2 cups noodles and
water to beef mixture and cok
until tender. Add soup, corn and
mushrooms, stirring well. Sprink
le top with grated cheese and
bake in a moderate oven, 325 to
350'F., until brown crust forms on
top, about 45 minutes.
Macaroni and cheese is an old
favorite. This dress-up version
will please both your family and
your pocketbook.-
DUTCHESS MACARONI Serves 6
1 cup macaroni, broken in pieces
l',2 cups milk, scalded
1 cup soft bread crumbs
2 Tbsp. melted butter
2 Tbsp. minced onion
1 Tbsp. minced parsley
1 Tbsp. minced green pepper
1 cups grated Cheddar cheese
34 tsp. salt
V tsp. pepper
'stsp. paprika
3 eggs slightly beaten
Cook macaroni until tender in
boiling, salted water. Drain and
rinse with boiling water. Combine
milk, crumbs, butter, green pep
per, parsley, onion, cheese and
seasonings and blend well. Stir
in macaroni and beaten eggs.
Pour into shallow greased bak
ing dish and bake in a 325'F oven
for 35 minutes, or until firm. Cut
into squares and serve plain or
with tomato or mushroom sauce.
caid, under the title, "Chickens
that Scratch," appearing in The
Lincoln Memorial University at
Harrogate, Tennessee, has some
bearing on what I call the Fare
well State.
The editorial is about a suc
cessful farm woman who raises
chickens and has discovered the
superiority of henhatched chick
ens to those bred in incubators
and raised in brooders. She found
by experience that chickens from
booders are lazy and shiftless.
lying around to be fed.
But when a hen raises a brood
of chickens, the woman said, "she
takes them out each morning and
teaches them to shift for them
selves. She weans them in about
six weeks, and then they they are
on their own. They hustle out to
the fields and the little patches
of woods and are busy all day
iong, scratching and rustling. The
young pullets grow up into fine
healthy hens and make good lay
ers." The Lincoln Herald editor
thinks our so-called Welfare
State is an incubator brooder
type of society, under which we
destroy the initiative and self
reliance of the young, to form a
generation of indigents and de
pendents. Chickens and children that ne
ver learn to scratch for them
selves soon contract the pip. And
the pip is a fatal malady; for it
saps the victim's spizzerinktum.
Charles T. McPherson
P. O. Box 8875, Zone 7
1983 SW 6th Avenue
Portland, Oregon
TO SEI.T.
T 'EM, TELL
Wiih An Ad
THE FAT E WELL STATE
To The Editor:
An editorial by Robert L. Kin-
Hi-Ways To Health
CASSEROLES FOR COLD DAYS
Cold, snowy weather calls for
hearty satisfyine meals tastv.
filling "stick-to-the-ribs" food
that will satisfy sharp, cold
weather appetites.
When planning a cold weather
meal, one of the most popular
menu mainstays is a savory cas
serole dish. A tasty blend of meat
vegetables and sauce, topped
with golden cheese and baked
bubbling brown is a combination
Notice of Public Auction of
Morrow County Property
NOTICE is hereby given that certain buildings,
formerly occupied os livable apartments, now in
the ownership of Morrow County, will be sold at
public auction, Friday, February 3, 1950, at 10:00
A. M., at the fair grounds in Heppner, Oregon.
Descriptions and additional information may be
obtained at the office of the County Judge in
Heppner, Oregon.
By Order of the
Morrow County Court
January 5, 1950
WRITE A
WANT AD
CASH IN ON
STUFF
IM
THE AfTIcJU
ill
PENDLETON.
HEPPNER
FREIGHT LINE
Arrives at Heppner,
Lexington and Ion
MONDAY
WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY
For Pickup or
Delivery
For pickup, call
Red & White, Heppner
Padberg Tractor, Lex.
Omar Rietmonn, lone
THE AMERICAN WAY
" V. I .
mrnm Mm,
Who does he think he's fooling?
6
unbeam
IT'S AUTOMATIC
...yOU CANT MISS
It' automatic! You can't miss!
The same perfect coffee every time
1 cup to 8. Shut) itself off when
coffee is done, then rc-scts itself to
keep the coffee hot
No Rlasf bowli to break. It's all
gcin-likc chvomc-platc, insulc and
out. Come in and ice it,
Heppner Appliance
Company
Dependable Radio and
Rafrlgaration Sarvice
ATTENTION FARMERS'
Trade Your Light Plants and Electrolux
Refrigerators
in on
General Electric Appliances
Philco Appliances
Maytag, Bendix Washers
Monarch Ranges
Hoover Cleaners
Ironrite Ironers
Permutit Water Softeners
New Home Sewing Mach's.
Fowler Water Heaters
Oliver Farm Machinery
Calkins Farm Machinery
Montag Oil Furnaces
Spark Oil Heaters
DeLaval Separators
Drills & Shop Tools
Air Compressors
Wiring Supplies
Lincoln Welders
. Moon Equipment Company .
WASCO, OREGON PHONE 322
nl vSX v 0 u R F E ET
Nk'fe jf. Ns N , Lasting comfort begins the
VV?" " irrt day you ease your
v S 1 ee' in, Ma"aaic Shoes.
XVr''' Xv x The "secret" is Massagic's
buiff-in comfort features -
S the patented, resilient air
A VX cushion that soft pedals
. fcfc v""v i jars and jolts, and the ex-
X'V Jj'Sfr tra support of Ihe flexible
Arch Lift.
Other Weyenberg Shoes 9.95 lo 10.95
Wilson's Men's Wear
The Store of Personal Service
IPfflffEBfleErs
"BABY, IT'S COLD OUTSIDE!" But
spring will be here soon. BRADEN TRAC
TOR & EQUIPMENT CO, needs your help
again to clean out the lot so we can have
room to do business. The former owners of
the following group of fine equipment have
hardly recovered from apoplexy caused by
our alleged low trade allowance when we
have now cut that price nearly in half.
WE HAVE WIPED OUT YOUR CON
TENTION THAT "THE PRICE IS TOO
HIGH", "THE TERMS ARE NOT
RIGHT."
Now is the time to get that extra trac
tor you have needed for seeding and
weeding. Farming is a business and it
is good business to have the equipment
you need when you can get it for the
following prices:
HERE IS A STARTER Do you want a
tractor free? We have a Caterpillar 40
Diesel as a present for the man who wants
to pay for the overhaul. If your tractor
needs new tracks, a transmission job, and
an engine overhaul, buy this one instead
and have your old tractor at no cost.
One Caterpillar 35 Diesel, not new, but
an excellent used tractor pav me
$850.00 each year for two years. MAN!
This tractor is worth that much for the
kids to play on !
One Caterpillar D4 forget the price and
come look. Yours for only $1700.00
AND IT'S GOOD!
One Caterpillar 50 Diesel, all repair
parts changed to D7 a real work horse
at a give away price - - - $3,000.00
FOR INTERNATIONAL USERS Our
bargains are for everyone. Here are some
for you:
Two International TD40's Get a good sec
ond tractor for half the price you value
your own. These tractors are in good
working condition, all repairs done that we
think you would need take your pick for
ONLY $1800.00
One International TD35 a dandy lit
tle tractor the repair job on this trac
tor was nearly half the asking price
will you take $1650.00 for yours? Come
and get mine at that price.
One International TD6 with Dozer
new ONLY $2700.00
-good as
WHEEL TRACTORS John Deere
Models A - B - G. Any size you want.
For your spring spraying and other
power needs of belt and take-off use.
$700 to $1000. Every one an outstand
ing bargain.
We have nearly every kind of equipment
you could want among our group of stores.
Tell us what you need and how much you
want to spend we'll make a deal.
TANKS - TANKS and more TANKS.
We still have some of those good HAN
FORD TANKS like your neighbor has.
We will make any size tank or trough
for you at a bargain. Get one of those
good TROUGHS on your next time in.
Era'dleim
Heppner, Arlington. Athena, Dayton,
Pendleton, Walla Walla