Page 2
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, February 7, 1952
Boardman Garden
Club Meets
By Mrs. Flossie Coats
Boardman Garden Club met
Monday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Glen Carpenter with Mrs. Z.
J. Gillespie and Mrs. Emma De
lano as co -host esses. Mooting
was called to order by president
Mrs. Earl Briggs, Roll Call was
answered by each naming a bird.
Mrs. Kippee gave a report on the
care and planting of bulbs. Fif-,
teen members and three visitors
were present.
The committee carried out the
Valentine scheme for lunch, each
reviving a crochet nut cup and
saucer, a valentine and gift. Mrs.
Cecil Hamilton, a visitor receiving
the host prize, Mrs. 'William
Nickerson resigned as secretary
due to illness in the family. Mrs.
Edd Kunze was elocted to fill the
unexpired term. The next meet
ing will be March third; commit
tee Mrs. Nathan Thorpe, Mrs.
George Sicard and Mrs. Oscar
Veelee.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marlow
motored to Pendleton Friday
where they attended the funergl
services of George Ransler of
Stanfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernice McLaugh
lin motored to Pendleton Thurs.
day.
Mrs. Cecelia Mac-ken returned
heme Monday after a month at
Mapleton caring for her daugh
ter, who is ill.
Miss MiJdred Miller and Keith
Tannehill, students at OECE, La
Grande, spent the weekend at
their homes respectively.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Trainer and
children of Enhrata, Wash., were
weekend guests of Mrs. Trainer's
uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Lee
llarwood.
Mr. and Mjs. George Sicard re
reived a cablegram from their
daughter, Mrs. Ounnar Skoubo, of
her arrival in Germany where she
joined her husband Gunnar Skou
bo serviiiL' in the armed forces
Leo Skoubo, brother of Gunnar
is also stationed in Germany. The
two Skoubo brothers received a
ten clav furlouL'h and thev with
Mrs. Skoubo are spending the
time in Denmark the native homi
of the boys parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Adolph Skoubo.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvln Flock of
Portland, spent the weekend at
Ihe home of Mrs. Flock's parents,
!
STITCH AND SEW CLUB -
The Stitch and Sew club met
at the home of Mildred Seehafcr
January 2G at 2:00 p. m. The
meeting was called to order by
the president, Bonnie Crum.
We worked on our dish towel
and discussed about our pattern
and material we should use for
our dress. ,
COLD
Weather
IS THE DANGER
SEASON FOR
HOME FIRES
Building Costs have doubled.
Would your fire insurance re
place your home at today's
prices? i
The value of household fur
nishings in the average home
has doubled in the last five
years. Hove you Increased
your insurance that much?
Let us help you check over
your insurance to be sure you
have the protection you need.
C A. RUGGLES
Insurance Agency
Phone 723
Heppner
JOLLY CHEFS
Cooking two was organized on
November 17 with 15 members,
now there are about 12 members.
The officers are, president,
Grace McCabe; vice president,
Judy Howton; secretary, Janet
Howton; news reporter, Sue Cole
man and song leader, Virginia
Griffin.
The name of the club Is Jolly
Chefs. December 5 we had a
meeting in the lunch room of the
lone schools. We drew names for
Christmas and learned about the
right kinds of foods to eat.
December 18 we had a Christ
mas party at Swanson's. We had
cake and ice cream.
January 19 we had a meeting
at Seehafer's. We learned how to
make all kinds of salads and
make them attractive.
PENDLETON
HEPPNER FREIGHT LINE
Arrives at Heppner,
Lexington and lone
EVERY DAY
For Pickup or
Delivery
For pickup, call
Anderson's Builders'
Supply. Heppner
Omar Metmann, lone
Connecting Carrier for
Consolidated Frelghtwayi
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Kunze.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Root motored
to Athena Sunday, being guests
of their son and daughter-in-law
Mr. and Mrs, Vernon Root.
Mr. and Mrs. Nate Maeomber
were Saturday evening guests at
Ihe Al Maeomber home in Arling
ton, also attending the basket
ball game, Arlington and Pilot
Rock.
Mrs. Claud Coats, Mrs. Zearl
Gillespie, Mrs. Leo Root, and
Mrs. Russell Wilbur were among
those shopping in Pendleton on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Coats spent
Sunday afternoon at the Leon
Chapin home in Stanfield.
HAPPY SEW AND SEWS
The last meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. L. L. Pate. At
that meeting we made pin cush
ions. The games we played were
down in the Pa Pa Patch. The
next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. W. C. Anderson. At this
meeting we will exchange Valen.
tines. Karen was wonderful
hostess.
Continued From Last Week
And daughter Shirley motored to
Arlington Saturday evening and
were guests of Mrs. Earwood's
parents Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Stienke. Other guests were Mrs.
Earwood's brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bassett,
Heppner.
Mr. E. Forbes, school supt., and
band master entertained the
mothers of the band students at
a concert of the beginners band
and formal tea Monday afternoon.
The hgh school girls home living
class served and poured.
4-H SEWING NEWS
The "Sewelts Fun" sewing club
met at the home of Mrs. Arnold
Hoffmann Saturday January nine
teenth. We are learning to wear
a thimble and run a sewing ma
chine. The matei ial for our head
scarfs and aprons .has arrived.
Mrs. Caswell attended the meet
ing and brought some 4 II posters
for us to put out.
Kathleen Duncan, Lore lie
Hamilton, and Edna Hoffmann
have learned to sew on buttons.
Claudia Risley was a visitor.
The following members were
present: Walda Thompson, Bar
bara Aiuleregg, Kathleen Duncan,
LeIVan Risley, Karen Califf, Enda
Hoffmann, Donna Ferguson, and
Barbara Gatitenbein. Mrs. An
deregg, assistant leader was also
present.
Barbara Gantenbein, Reporter.
A new 4-H club has started and
is called the Junior High Break
fast Club. There are eight mem
bers and they are Ginger Ander
son. Barbara Warren, Loretta
Burnside, Jo Ann Keithley, Janet
Keithlev. Diana McNabb, Roberta
Hannan and Virginia Gonty. The
leader is Mrs. Harold trwin. um
cers were elected and they are
chairman, Ginger Anderson; vice
chairman, Barbara Warren; sec
retary, Jo Ann Keithley; reporter,
Loretta Burnside; entertainer,
Janet Keithley.
than that of a year ago.
The shift to wheat, says the
bureau of agricultural econom
ics, is being felt in the Willa
mette valley where twice as much
wheat was seeded last fall as
was the case in 1950.
On the national level, no goals
are being set for livestock pro
duction because the number that
can be raised is tied in directly
with the prospective feed supply.
The national barley goal is 290,-
000,000 bushels on 12,865,000 acres
compared with 245,668,000 bus
hels harvest from 10,840,00 acres
planted in 1951 a 14 percent in
crease over 1951 production; a
19 percent acreage increase.
Miller explains that Oregon
ASSEMBLY OF COD
Nels Fast, Pastor
9:45 Sunday School with class
es for all ages.
11:00 Morning Worship.
7:45 p. m. Evening Evangelis
tic Service. There will be special
singing and music by our 10 piece
normally does not produce large
quantities of corn but produces
about 8,000,000 bushels of oats,
mostly in combination with seed
crops. A shift from spring wheat
to barley in eastern Oregon and
barley planted on winter killed
vetch land in western Oregon of
fer major opportunities for in
creased barley production.
orchestra.
7:45 p. m. Thurs. prayer meet
ing and a short message.
Bob Ordway was over from Fog.
sil to spend the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Farra.
LONG DISTANCE
Nation-Wide Moving Service
MAYFLOWER AGENTS PADDED VANS
Penland Bros. Transfer Co.
PENDLETON, OREGON PHONE 338
Chevrolet Trucks Can Save You Money
All Along the Line
Farm Production
Goals Increased
For Coming Year
Farm production go$ls for '52
aim higher than ever.
Farmers are being asked to in
crease farm output sharply above
that of a year ago; about 50 per
cent more than before World War
says Harvey Jfiller, state produc
Hon and marketing administra
tion committee chairman. First
importance in Oregon, he adds, is
production of feed grain to keep
apace with expanding livestock
numbers.
Barley and oats are Oregon's
principal feed grains. Eastern
Oregon is where most of the bar
ley is produced,' but this year a
shift to wheat is noticeable. Far
mers there have planted about
953,000 acrei of fall wheat, a 14
percent jump as compared with
the year before. The state's 1952
wheat goal is 1,060,000 acres and
will be met and surpassed easily
unless a large acreage normally
planted to spring wheat is shift
ed to other crops.
The state PMA committee, Mil
ler explains, is asking for 450,
000 acres of feed and malting
barley with little likelihood that
it will be grown. Barley seedings
in 1951 totaled 362.000 acres. Mil
ler warns that if the shift to
wheat continues, the barley acre
age this year will be even less
. v
1 ' VM 1
. ff rSSas. i M
(Confinuofioft of tfandard quipmtnt
and trim liiutlratvd it thptndwt on
aroifatHllty of materia.)
3
i- : . .v .
savings un yuui uauiuig ur uiuvery jud.
The facts show you how a Chev
rolet truck can mean real substantial
Fact No. 1 More Truck for Less Money
Fact NO. 2 Rock-Bottom Operating Costs
I Fact No. 3 Engineered and Built for Your Loads
I
Fact No. 4 Lower, Slower Depreciation
Chevrolet trucks cost less to buy, less to own and
operate. Their dependable valve-in-head engines, famous for
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All over America there- aw more Chevrolet trucks in use
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tin ,.,....... If
I T I IV T in dtmandS
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f 'tis) dsf
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I i ' t 5
Here in Pacific Powerand...
IT COSTS ONLY 3 TO COOK
MY FAMILY'S DINNER!
Budgets? They're stretched plenty at our house. That's
why it's good to know that all my electric servants are
working for next to nothing. Thanks to PP&L's low
rates, I use my electric appliances all I want to. ..because
I know I can count the cost-per-hour in pennies!
TACFC "POWER &UGfT
Your Partner In Progress Since 1910
Today's modern, efficient
refrigerator keeps food
fresh for only 12c per
week, here in the land of
low-cost Pacific Power.
Clothes are kept clean
cheaply in this region,
where a washing machine
uses less than a penny's
worth of PP&L electricity
for each washing.
AVERAGE PRICE PAID FOR PACIFIC POWER
HAS DROPPED 35 SINCE 1941, IN SPITE
OF THE HIGHER COST OF ALMOST .
EVERYTHING ELSE YOU BUY!
COST OF LIVING INDEX
1
113.7
195.8
PP&L
ELECTRICITY
J
2.16c 1.40c J
1941 1951
1941 1951