Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, July 12, 1951 Page 5 Glorify Budget Meals With Ice Cream It s very, comforting in these days of soaring meat costs and the search for budget main dishes to know one favorite old American stand-by is as wonderful, nutritious and economical as ever. We refer to ice cream, of course. No matter that meat portions are smaller and less choice; the meal ends in splendor when there's ice cream for dessert. If you buy it at your super market pre-packaged in the pint or half-gallon carton, you'll find the cost per serving right in line with your budget plans. And it goes especially well with the fresh fruits so abundantly available now. For a real, thrifty treat, serve pre packaged ice cream with cantaloupe, blueberries, raspberries peaches or applesauce. From where f The Birds Got "Nettled" Had dinner with Tik Bradley the other day, and over a frosty bottle of beer I found out about his job with the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service. "Now just exactly what do you do?" I asked him. "Shoot birds with a cannon" he calmly replies. Seems they actually do use a cannon to shoot out a net over a flock of birds feeding on the ground. The birds start to take off at the sound of the shot, but the settling net brings them back to earth. Then they're banded around the leg so more can be Copyright, Aimttuuatt I sit ... ly Joe Marsh Might Say learned about their migratory habits. Afterwards, they're let loose and everyone's happy. From where I sit, it was a goo4 example of how when you lear the real facts they're often not ai bad as they may sound at first. Like with people. Get to reallj know your neighbor and chance are you'll be more tolerant of hit preferences even though they're not your own. Take a good look, before you jump to conclusions. 1951, United Stale Brewers Foundation WILL YOUR CROP BE RUINED? Hail comes so quickly and with such finality . . Play the game safe . . INSURE NOW! Hail Insurance costs surprisingly little. Phone us. 152 TURNER, VAN MARTER & CO. Dry Cleaning, Too, Has Gone Modern Dry Cleaning methods have changed great ly in the past few years . . . today results prove tha clothes which are cleaned regu larly, inamodern plant like ours actually outlast garments cleaned the old-time way. This longer life means longer wear, less fre quent replacement . . . and more money in your pocket. Lexington Woman In Local Hospital Mrs. Laura Scott had the mis fortune to fall at her home, and was taken to Heppner to the Pioneer Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Bill VanWinkle Jr. and Mrs. Bob Davidson were hostesses tp a bridal shower, Friday at the VanWinkle home honoring Mrs. John Edwards (nee Dorothy Loury). Games were played after which the honoree opened her many gifts, after which lovely refreshments were served. Out of town guests were Mrs. John Jackson of lone and Mrs. Al Ed wards of Heppner. Mrs. Alex Hunt and son George Larry Fetch were Lehman Springs visitors over the week end. Mrs. Bonita Garrett and child ren of LaGrande spent the week end with her brother Cecil Jones. Beverley Lovelace and sister Janet remained for an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. Hendrix and two children of Sacramento are liv ing in the O. G. Breeding Apt. Mrs. Jim Gray and small daughter are visiting her par ents Mr. anq Mrs. Vernon Goodell from their home in Cove. Mrs. Francis McMillan is lfbme after a stay in the hospital in Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Harra of Portland visited at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. New't O'Harra over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Buchanan have moved to Ordnance where they will make their home. Mrs. Buchanan's parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Griffen are visiting in Lexington this week. Mrs. C. C. Jones and son Ken ney and Joan Breedig were visit ors at the George Irven home in Ordnance Friday bringing Char lene Jones back with the after a visit there. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Darnielle have moved their household ar ticles to The Dalles where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Art Hunt were Pendleton visitors one day last week. Mrs. Art Hunt and Mrs. Cecil Jones were hostesses for Mrs. Jim Bloodsworth at a stork show er at the Jones home Tuesday night. Games were played with Mrs. George Allen winning the prize.. After she opened her many gifts refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McMillan and Mr. and Mrs. Orris Padberg attended the Oddfellow picnic in the mountains Sunday. Bill Jones of Kinzua was a visitor at the Charlie Buchanan home over the 4th of July. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Maynord and children of Cle Elum, Wn., Lewis Livingston and Bessie Bachelder Transferring & Heavy Hauling Padded Moving Vans Storage Warehouse U.PandN.P. Penland Bros. Transfer Co. 39 SW Dorlon Avenue Phone 338 Pendleton, Ore. Panorama ; , - . - - - -v W-x-- pklritAMV h$ to ?M2 IJMwf t Out of the misty, purple depths of Grand Canyon of the Colo rado In Arizona rise varicolored mountains more than a mile high. This panorama from the north rim shows the view summer vaca tlonlsts receive of the age-old efforts of erosion which Is a challenge to an artist's skill. On the very edge of the north rim comfortable accommodations at reasonable oost are provided in cabins and Grand Canyon Lodge. -u",0 'ciii nt Fruit Stands Open In Boardman Area Again fresh fruit and melon stands are opening along the highways. One can stop and be refreshed at either "Chucks" stand operated by Mr. and Mrs Chas. Anderegg, or at "Skoubos" stand operated by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Skoubo. Both stands west of Boardman. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Matthews have moved their trailer from Claytons Aliens to the Cram trailer camp. Matthew is em ployed by Peter Klewit and Sons Construction Co., who will do the surfacing on the new highway. Mr. and Mrs. Max Dewesse were in Heppner Sunday. Mrs. Fred Smith was in Hepp ner Friday where she attended a Pioneer hospital meeting. Mrs. Claud Coats, Mrs. Leo Root and Mrs. Max Dewesse motored to Pendleton Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Veelle and daughter of Molalla are guests at the Oscar Veelle home. The two men are brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kunze and son have moved from the Root Apartments to trailer house and left for Portland where Kunze will have employment with his brothers construction crew. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Downey moved into the vacated apartment. Mr. and Mrs. Z. J. Gillespie motored to The Dalles Tuesday afternoon where Mrs. Gillespie will go through The Dalles of Spray were guests last week at the O. G. Breeding home. Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Ziegler Jr. are working In Grass Valley. Mrs. Zieglar is the former Betty Smethurst. ENJOY THE FINE PICTURES MOTION ON OUR SUMMER PROGRAM IN COOL Comfort Star Theater for Painters clinic. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Messenger Jr. Ordnance were callers at the Z. J. Gillespie home Friday after noon. mm wall mri, ABOUT Advertising t S V Big value buy for your money I Toasty cotton and rayon jacquard blankets in colors copied from the Wild West . . . buy now for your youngsters' room, for every room! 70" x 80". A; ',.,. ... M THEM PENNEY'S ran nmP7R Indian Design . SS&- . f BLANKETS ' V X' " A 3.79 LxrL-J wit " i i TO SELL 'EM, TELL EM- With An Ad ML NORAH'S Children's Dresses A social clearance of many well known brands of child ren's dresses Including Gro Tall and others in easy to care for batistes, Swisses, picolay and piques. Toddlers sizes 1 to 3, girls sizes 5 to 12. Come early for the best sel-ection. Regular 3.95 to 8.95 NOW 2 For 1 NORAH'S Value! All Wool 3 1-2 Lb. Blanket Shop! Compare! See Penney's Low Price! 72" x 90" Luxuriously soft long-wearing all wool blanket in 8 dream time colors . . . with Penney's 5-year guarantee against moth damage I Extra long 72" x 90" size gives you extra inches of tuck-in I Buy now, during Penney's big Juy Blanket Eventl Sheet Blankets 249 Use them as blankets during hot weather .... as warm sheets when the temperature falls I Long-wearing, wash able, unbleached cotton with neat stitched ends. 80" x 95". I 8 1290 PHONE 2592 For Free Pickup and Delivery Heppner Cleaners BUY 0 17 O B.AV-A17AV S