Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, March 6, 1952
Page 3
lational 4-H Week Being Observed in Morrow County
jorfs Given
Club Activities
IlorsNote:As part of the ob
lice of 4-H club week, lead
ave urged all club reporters
nd their news to the Gazette
s for this week. As can be
below, the response from the
clubs was excellent, though
soys slipped slightly in re
ng their activities. The re
i,are being printed largely as
were written by the club re-
ys, ana inougn tney may
professional finish, they do
Kcellent job of telling what
individual groups are doing,
reporting is a part of their
ting.
ijroughout the county there
125 boys and 197 girls en
. d in this work under the di
0n of 45 leaders. Total value
le many projects owned and
uced by Club Members dur-
1951 totals nearly one and
half million dollars and they
ived over $72,500 for livestock
uction sales at the Pacific In
ational livestock exposition
the state fair.
hile the activities and pro
t of the girls clubs may not
i such a high monetary value
Jo the boys', they include
I variety of subjects as can be
t from the individual stories
w.)
I JOLLY CHEFS
jbruary 24, 1952 the Jolly
fs met in the lunch room of
lone school. All of the girls
K'd make apple Crisp. During
meeting we talked of what we
6 going to do for the P. T. A.
ting during National 4-H
i Week. We decided to serve
eshments for the P. T. A.
Bbers. We will have apple
p with whipped cream.
ur president will choose the
tps to serve, pour coffee, and
n up.
Reporter Sue Coleman.
J
THE LEXINGTON COOKERS
The Lexington Cookers held
their meeting last week at the
Kendall home, there were four
members and the leader present.
Janet and Margaret Kendall
gave a demonstration of a "Sur
prise Carrot Salad." The follow
ing recipe was used: one lemon,
two cups carrots, one-third cup
sugar or honey. Grind lemon
rind and all with carrots, add
sugar and mix thoroughly. Place
by spoonsful on peach halves
which have been placed on let
tuce leaf. Other fruits, such as
pineapple slices may be used in
place of peaches. j
During the business meeting we
decided to have a weiner roast
and a hike. We also decided to
assist in decorating a window up
town in honor of 4-H Week.
Janet Kendall, Reporter.
WILLOW CREEK CHEFS
indra Lanham was hostess for
fWillow Creek Chefs cooking
j at her home on February 27.
I Nelson Anderson is the lead
Sandra Lanham and Darlene
ior demonstrated the making
I fruit salad. Present were:
tlra Lanham, Darlene Connor,
jil Anderson, Helen and Jean
jie Graham, Diane Grant, Judy
fripson, Judy Barger.
ie next meeting will be March
It the home of Helen and Jean
le Graham.
Reporter, Meredith Thomson.
i
JR. HI BREAKFAST CLUB
ur meeting was called to order
president Virginia Andresen.
had a perfect attendance. At
last meeting two new mem
J, Carol Elliott and Carolyn
in, joined.
'e discussed accurate meus
rients in cooking. We were
ded into groups of two and
to give demonstrations,
t time we will bring material
make different kinds of
t. We made vanilla drop
ties and found our efforts very
eful.
Loretta Burnside, Reporter.
LEXINGTON COOKERETTES
The Lexington Cookerettes met
Feb. 20th at the Jones home.
Helen Winters and Janice Wetzel
demonstrated cocoa making. Five
members were present.
The next meeting is at the
Wright home. The making of
qutek breads will be demonstrated.
Janet Wetzel, Reporter.
STITCH AND SEW CLUB
The Stitch and Sew club met at
the school Monday, February 11
1952 after school. We discussed
how to use our patterns and what
the marks on the pattern meant.
We decided to have our next
meeting Saturday, in the base
ment of the Cooperative church.
The Stitch and Sew club met in
the basement of the cooperative
church Feb. 16, 1952. We cut out
our dresses. Refreshments were
served.
Reporter; Mardire Baker.
STITCH IN TIME
Our last meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. Chas. Mongle.
The president called the meeting
to order. The secretary read the
minutes of the last meeting. We
all brought our needle cases and
showed them. We also brought
our material for our head scarf.
Mrs. Brosnan, our leader, showed
us how to make them. So we will
bring them next time. We sewed
on the sewing machine to learn
how to make a straight seam. We
had refreshments of ice cream
cake and pop. The visitors were
Mrs. Ray Ayers, Mrs. Rose Fran
cis and assistant leaaer Mane
Martin.
We played baseball and Fran
cine Francis and Janise Martin
played ' the piano. Our next
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Rose Francis.
Reporter; Francine Francis.
IRRIGON
t the last meeting, held Feb
k 15, we made patterns for
nent protectors. There was a
onstration of shrinking ma
ll to keep it straight. After
ds we cut out the garment
ectors.
tere were nine members pre
Naney Hoadley, Reporter.
SPEEDY COOKERS
The second meeting of the
Boardman Cooking III club was
held February 25 at the home of
our leader, Mrs. Cecil Hamilton
It was decided that we call our
club the Speedy Cookers and that
we meet every two weeks on Mon
day after school.
There are seven members in the
club and the officers are: Lorna
Shannon, president; Connie Ba
ker, vice president; Marie Potts,
secretary and Sharon Fussell,
treasurer.
Carol Hamilton, Reporter.
ROOM IMPROVEMENT CLUB
Reporter Maxine Gurley
Our Room Improvement club
held a Valentine party at the
home of our local leader, Mrs.
Gurley on Thursday, February 14.
We held our business meeting
before our party so it wouldn't
take time from our work on our
regular meeting day Friday, Feb.
15 at the school house. Janet
ANNOUNCING!
4.03 pound broilers
in 10 weeks. That was
the male AVERAGE
at LARRO Research
Farm with heavy cross
bred types in a recent
project. The male
female average was
3.56 pounds. You may be able to DO EVEN BETTER!
Put Vitamin B,j (APF) and Antibiotics to work for YOU
NOW! Ask us for LARRO Broiler Feed with Vitamin B
(APF) and Antibiotics RIGHT AWAY!
Morrow County
Grain Growers
HEPPNER
Stephens acted as president due
to absense of Sylvia Boylan, our
president.
Marjorie Henderson, chairman
of the program committee took
over and we had a very nice time.
We talked about having a St.
Patrick's day party. Dixie Cosner
invited us "to have a party at
her home after our regular meet
ing, March 14. at the school house.
Mrs. Gurley said we would have
an all day meeting at her home
March 1st.
Present were: Judy Fllley,
Maxine Gurley, Marjorie Hender
son, Dixie Cosner, Carmen Wilson,
Janet Stephens, and Mrs. Gurley.
February 15, Friday.
Our regular meeting was held
at the school house. All mem
bers were present. Slyvia Boylan
is working on a lamp shade.
Maxine Gurley on a rug, Nancy
Graybeal finished her bufletin
board and Janet Stephens has al
most completed her jewelry box.
Our next meeting will be March
1st at Mrs. Gurley's.
THE GOOD LITTLE SEWERS
A beginning sewing club "The
Good Little Sewers" was organ
ized the first of December at Mrs.
Bergstrom's residence. The of
(Continued on Page Four)
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WONT YOU
ANSWER
THE CALL
The Red Cross is Humanity in action. It is
a helping hand to ttiose made homeless by
storm and flood. It is blood plasma for the
wounded, cheerful hours for disabled vet
erans, a touch of home for soldiers on for
eign fields. It is a symbol of American
compassion and warmth and generosity.
It is you-doing what you would do if you
were there. Give and Give generously.
This Message Sponsored Ey
HEPPNER
LUMBER CO.
i
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