Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1951)
Poge4 Here Are Sandwich Ideas to Go With the Call of the School Bell Heooner Gazette Times, Thursday, AUgust 30, 1951 September! With school doors opening again it means to many mothers the beginning of months of planning and preparing lunch box means meals which must be well rounded to satisfy child ren's hearty appetites and pro vide them with the nutrients needed for busy days. The Earl of Sandwich probably never dreamed of the popularity and wide use of his invention; however, today sanwichea are the basic food of most lunch boxes. With five days a week of planning, the homemaker must tax her repretolre in order to In troduce a variety of sandwich fillings. Eeba Sfaggs, home economist, points out that dinner might well be planned with school lunches In mind. Leftover roast Is nerfpct for sliclne. grinding or chopping for various fillings. For instance, chopped roast pork may be combined with chopped apple and seasoned with a suggestion of iner. This combination, as most others, Is moistened with manyonnaise. Another nutrition Dacked filling is made of ground cooked liver with a bit of crisp chopped bacon and minced onion. Baked beans, also from dinner, may be mashed and added to bacon for a happy surprise in the lunch box. Ready-to-serve Braunschwei eer or frankfurters may be chop ped and combined with hard- cooked e. minced onion and prepared mustard. To be kept in mind for breaking the monotony are double or triple deck sand wirhps. One triple combination is made up of a layer each of crisp bacon, jelly and cream cheese. . o Wrangler Dinner Honors Two Departing Members Kimdav evening members of the Wranglers held a potluck Fare well dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Merle Becket and son Paul, presi dent of the group. Becket leit early this week to take up new duties with the First JNauonai hank In Portland. A second officer, Mrs. Frances Orwick, secretary,, was also a joint honoree, when it was learn ed that she was moving to -on- don. Mrs. Harold Erwin presented gifts to the two members and ex pressed the club's regret at los ine them. The dinner was held on the rinhhouse lawn at the fair grounds and later members mov. ed Into the building to hold com mittee meetings and enjoy an evening of cards. a Tppnrrt crowd attended the meeting. . o- DEGREE OF HONOR The Degree of Honor has chang ed their guest night from Septem ber 11 until September 25. . o NEED Envelopes, Phone 882 Information Given on Flower Arrangement For Fair Showing Get Ready For Rodeo Days FILM FOR ALL CAMERAS -AT- The Picture Shop N. Main Street Heppner Morrow County Defense Bond Drive Starts Monday Myers Paint Shop Painting Paper Hanging Kalsomining Spray Painting 205 N.W. DeSpaln Ave. Pendleton IF YOU ARE THINKING ABOUT PAINTING Call 219 Pendleton Collect Open Class entry for flowers offers a varied and imeresuu ,u-in at thP County Fair for Morrow county flower lovers. Care should be taken in preparation of the exhibit. The life expect ancy of flower arrangements wm depend to a great extent u.. how blooms are treated from the moment they are picked until they go into a container, accord ing to Maud C. Casswell, County Home Demonstration Agent. basket away and get a number 10 can instead. Fill it half full of water and within the first thirty seconds, plunge tv,0 nit end of the stem into the can. The reason is a cut stem, if not put into water at once, oe oinc tn take in air which later forms bubble blocks in the stem and prevents the plant irom snrkim? un the needed moisture when the stem does finally reach water. tfarlv morning, lust after the dew has evaporated, is the best time for cutting liowers. eve ning cutting is good, too, for the flowers that have not gone to sleep by that time. One of the most important principals of flower preservation is proper treatment of "harden ing" of the stem so that it can drink up more water and keep the blossoms fresh longer. Keep flow ers cool and let stand at least 12 hours in water up to blossom or well upon stem. Hard, woodv stem plants, such as chrysanthemums, because of their internal structure, usually draw water very slowly. o speea un their moisture intake, smash the cut ends with a hammer for about one or two inches up the stem. This will expose the fibers and allow the stem to take up all the moisture it needs. The hollow stems of these nlants such as dahlias and del phiniums have very little fiber surface and are quite hard a round the outside. To onen and soften the fiber layer so that it will absorb more water, crush and diD into water immediately Annual flowers like Marigold, Cornflowers and Asters require nothing more than immediate submersion of cut ends in water, and hardening in cool darkness for several hours or better, all night. Bulbous flowers, such as lilies and gladiolus, require Immediate submersion in water in deep con tainers with all the stem surface under water right up to the flow er heads. Then, keep in deep water in the coolest place pos sible for three of four hours or longer. Bring containers, if possible, to display flowers. The superintend ent in charge of Open Class Flow er division is Mrs. William Lab-hart. Labor Day will mark the open ing of a special Defense bond drive sponsored by the saving bond division of the Treasury u--partment, James Driscoll, Hepp nor nnstmaster told members of the chamber of commerce at their Monday noon meeting. Driscoll is Morrow county chairman. The quota set for the county during the two months of the drive is $65,000. This ' compares with nufchases of series E, F, and G bonds during tne last inree months of $38,000. Driscoll stated that a concen trated effort is being made to get employers to set up payroll savings plans, where they are not now in effect. When 80 per cent of all employers in a city have set up such a plan, that city is eligible for the Treasury de- nartment's new defense bond city flag. Three Oregon cities, Salem, Grants Pass and Bend, are now recipients of this flag. The drive is to end October 27. Chamber committees reported on progress of parade and float nlans and were advised there would be no meeting next Mon day, Labor Day. -o WILLIAM BARRETT HAVE HOUSE GUESTS Mr and Mrs. Leo Chapln of Portland, National Director of the Junior Chamber of Commerce for Oregon were house guests or. the William Barretts on Thurs day. Mrs. Barrett entertained for Mrs. Chapin Thursday evening, those Dresent were the wives of the officers of the Junior Chamber NAMES ADDED TO LIST Two names which were over looked in last week's advertise ment by the fair board as con tributors to the Rest Room fund and the rodeo grounds, are Case Furniture company and Pacific Power and Light. The board ex pressed their thanks to these and the other contributors. of Commerce. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Webb. Jr. who have been vacationing at.. Seaside stopped in Heppner to visit Sunday at the home of Mrs. Webb's mother, Mrs. R .A. Thomp son, before returning to meir home in Walla Walla. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McGough returned Saturday from Seaside where they have been spending several days. South Heppner 4-Hers Holds Sunday Meeting The South Heppner 4-H Live stock Club met Sunday, August 25 at the home of their leader, Harold Peck on Upper Rhea creek. Nelson Anderson, county agent was present. He gave demonsta tions on fitting and showing fat beef and fat lambs. Record dooks were worked on. lone News Dr. and Mrs. Wagner and son Billy were house guests at the O. M. Yeager home over the week end. They have returned to Port land but will be in Heppner Wednesday again for three days. CLAUDIEN'S YOUR FASHION HEADQUARTERS FALL STYLES ARRIVING DAILY ' New Shipment "GAGE" Hats COMPLETE SELECTION OF ACCESSORIES Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wright and son, Kenneth and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wright and sons of Baker were visitors at the Ida Grabill home last week. Rev. and Mrs. Shelby Graves And familv of Hennner have mov ed into the Sofia Knighten house on main street Frank Young of Hermiston was an lone visitor Monday. Mrs. E. M. Baker entertained her Sundav School class at her home Sunday evening. Mrs. Ida Coleman assisted her. Water melon and punch were served and films shown. Mr. and Mrs. Noel Dobyns re turned last week from a trip to Canada. They visited at Banff, Lake Louise, Jasper ana K.am Ioods. Thev also did some fish ing and visited the Elmer Mus graves at Tomsket, Washington. ALL ABOARD.' THE BACK-TO-SCHOOL EXPRESS! i ra Lot D0D0 BACK-TO COH DO FIRST STOP:- OUR SCHOOL SUPPLY DEPARTMENT! Too-ootl Too-ootl The Back-To-School Express is getting up steam for another big learning excursion! And first stop is our store . . . where back-to-school travelers can see some interest ing sights, including every aid. for speedy progress on the i track to higher learning. Shown here are just a few. Stop off and see the rest! 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