hteppner Gazette Times, Thursday, March 1, 1951
Page 5
IGHWAYS TO
EALTH . . .
By ADAH R. MAYNE
EGGS AND DAIRY FOODS
FOR LENTEN MEALS
The seasonal spotlight turns to
Lenten recipes, both old favor
ites and flavorful new additions.
Such good nourishing dairy pro
ducts as milk and cheese are im
portant ingredients in many Len
ten main dishes, because they
contribute the valuable protein
needed to give your menus sub
stance and appetite appeal
Eggs, too, often prove to be an
important ingredient in planning
Lenten meals. Eggs lend them
selves to such a variety of ways
of preparation that every mem
ber of the family can please his
taste with the egg dish of his
choice.
Homemakers will find egg
Fl
owers
for all occasions
in season or spectal
MARY VAN'S
FLOWER SHOP
dishes easy to prepare and serve
for lunch or supper during Lent.
Hearty egg, cheese and fish com
binations make grand supper
dishes but remember that both
eggs and dairy foods react very
quickly to heat, so cook them
gently at moderate to low heat.
You will be rewarded with
smooth, delicate flavor and ten
der texture every time.
A delicious Lenten casserole
which will be enjoyed by every
member of the family is Creamed
Egg bake. It combines hard
cooked eggs with a tangy cheese
sauce and is seasoned with sliced
olives, onion and celery for zest
and flavor. Served with crisp
rolls or toast and a fruit salad,
it makes a perfect luncheon or
supper dish.
Creamed Egg Bake
(Serves 6)
4 Tbsp. butter
4 Tbsp. flour
1 tup. salt
1-8 tsp. salt
1-8 tsp. pepper
2 cups milk
Tbsp. minced onion
1 cup grated Cheddar cheese
6 shelled, hard -cooked eggs
1 cup diced celery
1-4 cup chopped olives
1-3 cup buttered bread crumbs.
Melt butter; add flour and
seasoning; and blend. Gradually
add milk and cook over low heat
until smooth and thickened, stir
ring constantly. Add minced on
ion and grated cheese , and stir
until cheese is melted. Cut hard
cooked eggs in quarters length
wise. Place half the egg slices,
half celery and olive pieces in
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WIGHTMAN
Agricultural Service
108 N. Main St
FOR SALE --
24D - 245T Combination Weed Kill
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ESTRON ")C'-Mix It With Your
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24D Weed Sprays and DUST
PRICES ARE
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CLIFF CARLSON
lone Ph. 1111
Cub Scout Packs,
Parents Join In
Potluck Dinner
Cub Scout packs one and two
under the leadership of Cyrus
Balser held their annual pot
luck dinner at the school lunch
room last Wednesday with 62
people being served. These con
sisted of the members and den
chiefs and their families. The
menu consisted of chicken and
noodles, a variety of green vege
table salads, cake, punch and
coffee. The serving was done by
the following girls, wTio are
members of the eighth grade:
Pat McMillan, Jeanette Peck,
Nancy Harrah, Phyllis Nolan and
Donna Robinson.
There were four cars of young
people going to Heppner Monday
night to the Youth for Christ ral
ly. Those taking cars were Carl
Marquardt, Truman Messenger
Sr., Mns. Bill Marquardt, and
Mrs. Homer Hughes.
The young adult class held
their pot luck dinner at the E. E.
McFadden home Friday night
with '15 members present. After
the dinner a business meeting
was held with Bill Marquardt
presiding.
Mrs. Ralph Jackson of The Dal
1 les visited at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Laura Scott. Satur
day.
Mrs. Slafter of Idaho is visiting
at the Everett Barlow home.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Grant and
four. children of Prineville visited
the week-end .with her parents,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF MORROW
In the Matter of the Estate
of
ALFRED C. HOUGHTON,
Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that
the undersigned has been ap
pointed Executrix of the estate of
Alfred C. Houghton, deceased, by
the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Morrow County, and
all persons having claims against
the said estate are hereby re
quired to present such claims,
duly verified, and with proper
vouchers attached, to the under
signed at the office of her attor
neys, Walker & Barnes, Recla
mation Building, Hermitston, Ore
gon, within six months from the
date of this Notice.
Dated this 1st day of March,
1951.
MARGUERITE C. HOUGHTON
Executrix of the Estate
of Alfred C. Houghton,
deceased. '
Walker & Barnes
Attorneys for Executrix
Reclamation Building
Hermiston, Oregon 50-2
bottom of buttered 1 1-2 quart
casserole. Top with half the
sauce. Repeat sprinkling butter
ed crumbs on top. Bake in a mod
erate oven 325 F. for 20 minutes,
until browned.
Here is a wonderful luncheon
sandwich for the youngsters, yet
its equally good for serving at
midnight snacks. Better allow
two all the way around!
Bunnies
(Serves 6)
6 round buns (hamburger buns
will do)
Butter
6 eggs
Salt and pepper
1-2 cup buttered bread crumbs
1- 2 lb. diced processed cheese
2- 3 cup milk
Remove part of centers of bunts
to form cups. Brush top and in
side of buns with melted butter.
Break an egg into each bun; sea
son with salt and pepper: sprink
le with buttered crumbs. Bake in
moderate oven, 325 F., for 25 min
utes or until eggs are iuist firm
and buns slightly brown. Melt
cheese in double boiler and add
milk, blending thoroughly. Serve
over bunnies.
YOUR STORE
OR AT YOUR DOOR
Wright's Observe
55th Anniversary
Mrs. Fred Matlock of The Dal
les has written the Gazette
Times about the 55th wedding
anniversary of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Sylvanus Wright. The
event was celebrated on Christ
mas eve with members of their
family and some old friends par
ticipating. Special guests were
the Wrights' four great grand
children, Gene Cole, age four
years and sister Catherine, five
months; Patrick Ignowski, age
four years and his brother Mike,
nine months.
Others present for the occasion
were their son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Matlock,
with their children, making four
The Womans Society of Christ
ian Service of the Methodist
church will meet at 8 p. m. Wed
nesday, March 7 at the home of
Mrs. Walter. Becket, with Mrs.
Becket and Mrs. Harley Anderson
acting as hostesses.
o
Billy Schwarz and family spent
the week-end here with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Schwarz. Their home is in The
Dalles.
Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Breeding.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Grant visited
Saturday night at the Archie
Munkers home, with the two
families having dinner Sunday
at the Roy Martin Home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hicks of
Prineville visited with their
many friends over the week-end
rturning to their home Tuesday.
Mr. andj.Mrs. Tr.uman Messen
ger, Jr. and family are visiting at
the Truman Messenger Sr. and
William Zinter homes in lone
and Lexington, from their home
in Meacham.
Miss Shirley Hunt, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Art Hunt, is going
about on crutches as an after ef
fect of being hurt In a car wreck
one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Smet
hurst visited the week-end in
LaGrande with their daughter
Betty who is attending E. O. C. E.
Mns. Ina Nickols ' Is spending
some time in Portland at the
home of her son Cletos Nickols,
and wife. Mrs. Nickols underwent
a major operation in Portland,
and Mrs. Ina Nickols is stavine
with her during her recuperation.
the intermediate group of
Campfire Girls met at the home
of their guardian on Monday and
started work on their 1951 birth
day project, to be completed by
March 15.
A date to remember is that the
grange is giving the regular
meeting night March 9 to the Lil
ian C. Turner foundation for the
Smorgasbord to be held Mar. 10.
County Council of the P.-T.A.
held the second Wednesday,
March 14, in Lexington.
FRENCH TO BE STORE
MANAGER FOR A DAY
Joe French, son of Mrs. Rose
Francis, Heppner, is one of 55
University of Oregon students
who will take over the complete
management of Lipman, Wolfe,
and Company in Portland on Fri
day, March 2. Students in the ad
vanced courses in retail merch
andising will fill all the execu
tive positions in the store for one
day. French will be the fur buy
er. French is a senior major in
business administration.
generations. These included Mr.
and Mrs. Lyle Cole (Lulu) and
children Gene and Catherine;
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ignowski
(Juanita) and children Patrick
and Mike and Mrs. Donald Bald
win (Betty) and Miss Carol Mat
lock. Old friends present were
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Foster and
children Gladys and David of
Mt. Vernon.
How're We Gonna
Know Whether Tis
Chilly or Warm?
1 For nearly a third of a century
I Heppner folk have relied upon a
large thermometer at the en
i trance to the Humphries Drug
company to tell mem where the
temperature stood. It was al
ways comforting to look at this
particular thermometer because
of its location It generally stood
from one to three or four degrees
higher than those in less protect
ed (spots.
But alas, the thermometer is
gone. Someone totally lacking in
public spirit went to the trouble
to unscrew the thermometer from
the stone pillar and carry it
away.
The late T. J. Humphreys put
the thermometer up when he
purchased the property and mov
ed the drug store into it in 1918.
His daughter, Miss Leta Humph
reys, now owner of the business,
was not aware the thermometer
was gone, but many passersby
had noticed it when,. on Monday
morning, the air being crisp and
all that, their familiar source of
information on temperatures was
missing.
o
FOUND Black and brown ring
necked male Collie. Phone 1112.
Jim Hager. 50c
DANCE
Saturday, March 3
LEXINGTON GRANGE HALL
Bud Orton's Orchestra
Admission $1.25
Supper Served
Proceeds for Lilian C. Turner
Memorial Fund
AN APPRECIATION
The Wise family and immed
iate relatives are deeply grateful
to their friends for the many
kindnesses extended them dur
ing the serious illness of Darlene
Wise at the hospital in Spokane.
The gifts of money were timely,
and no less appreciated were the
messages of sympathy and cour
age. Darlene is still bedfast most
of the time but is improving.
o
READY FOR FLEET'
Alfred Louis Holden, seaman
apprentice, USN, of Irrigon, Ore.,
recently completed training at
the Naval Training Center, San
Diego, Calif., and is now avail
able for assignment to a Fleet
unit or to one of the Navy's
schools for specialized training.
building Handy
Wall backet
rim
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