Heppner Gazette Times, Thursdoy, April 28, 1955
Page 3
Boardman News
Continued from Page 2
Wilma Hug, student at Mult
nomah School of the Bible, Port
land, spent the weekend at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Arnin Hug, accompanied by
Jean Eliasen, also a student
there.
Mrs. Charlie Woolley and
daughter Marcia, Pasco, Wash.,
were weekend visitors at the
home of Mrs. Woolley's mother,
Mrs. R. A. Eades. Mr. Eades re
turned home with them after
visiting the past week at the
Woolley home.
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Chase,
Gresham, were Sunday visitors at
the home of Chase's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Miller.
The County Extension Unit met
Tuesday, April 19, at the home of
Mrs. Ronald Black, with Mrs.
Dewey West as hostess. There
were 10 members present. Miss
Beverly Bradshaw, extension
agent, Heppner, was in charge
of the meeting which was on
"Foundation Garments". Plans
were discussed regarding . the
Homemaker's Festival to be here
on May 3, and it was announced
that the Boardman unit will be
in charge of the nursery.
Mrs. Ralph Skoubo was hostess
for a pink and blue shower at
her home on the evening of April
19 in honor of Mrs. Gene Hiigel.
She was assisted by Mrs. Ed Sko
ubo and Mrs. Ervin Flock. There
were 16 ladies present. Prizes j
were won by Mrs. Hiigel and Mrs.
Gunnar Skoubo.
The Wives Club met Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Gren Hawes,
with Mrs. Emry Nordyke and Mrs.
William Angell as hostesses.
There were 10 members present.
They worked on their scrapbook,
and made plans for a dance to be
held for airforce personnel at
the grange hall on May 6. The
next meeting will be held at the
Hawes home on May 3, with Mrs.
Miles Standish and Mrs. James
Valenti hostesses.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Community church met Wednes
day at the home of Mrs. Ed
Kunze, with Mrs. LeRoy Fussell
co-hostess. There were 16 pre
sent. Announcement was made
that the next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Louise
Earwood on May 5, instead of
the regular meeting date, May 4,
so that members may attend the
Garden club convention which is
to be held at Stanfield.
Roger Cawood, Portland, visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Skoubo fpur days last week.
A2c and Mrs. Fred Knight
stopped here several days last
week on their way from Weaum
pke, Ala. to Portland, where
Knight will be stationed He has
re-enlisted in the air force for six
years. His mother and sister, Mrs.
Esther Knight and Edna Knight
were also here from Portland,
where Edna is attending beauty
school. They returned to Port
land Friday.
o
USE GAZETTE TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADS
Monument News
A&vmttmtnt
From where I sit Jy Joe Marsh
Red Finds a
"Sweet Solution"
Red Jackson found a slick way
to get his cows to eat what's good
for them. Seems they were pass
ing up the tall green grass-full
of minerals and vitamins -and
eating the short grass, which is
naturally sweeter.
Red solved the problem by
spraying a solution of corn syrup
over the grass that was going
begging. The cows sure went at
it. Red says it's lucky for him
and the cows -that every one of
them has a "sweet tooth."
Next week, according to Red,
he's going to have his cows clean
up all the weedy grass along his
fences-after he sprays them with
more corn syrup, of course.
From where I sit, some folks,
like Red, are always trying out
new tricks-and others stick with
the old tried and true methods.
Just a question of preference, I
guess. Like the way you may en
Joy coffee with ttitils, while I
prefer a cold glass of beer. So
let's not allow ny bad feelings
to "crop op by thinking ours is
the only choice.
Copyright, 7955, United States Brewers Foundation
By Martha Mattbson
Mrs. L. Willis and Darrell
Hawes spent the weekend at
Bend on business.
The Seniors of Monument high
school made a trip to La Grande
for a college visitation at Eastern
Oregon College of Education, the
I weekend of 22nd to the 24th. The
chaperones were Mrs. Rena Wal
dorf. Mr. Dale Russell, and Mabel
Roach accompanied them to visit
her son who attends college
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Settle
were in Pendleton on business
Friday. They also spent Thurs
day night at Mr. and Mrs. Rich-
and Gibsons' in Ukian.
The M. M. M. club met at the
home of Wave Jackson April 21.
John Erhardt and son Eugene
spent the weekend in Portland
on business and visiting friends
and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Mead Gilman
have just returned from the coast
where they spent a week with his
mother, who is ill.
Stanley Musgrave and family,
and Matt Reed were in Heppner
Saturday on business.
The American Legion Auxiliary
held their regular meeting and
election of officers April 21. New
officers: president, Clinta Mellor;
vice president, Marion McHaley;
secretary-treasurer, Melba Kelley;
corresponding secretary, Betty
Saddler; historian, Helen Holmes;
chaplain, Irene Forrest; sgt. at
arms, Joava Enright; child wel
fare, Martha Matteson. Hostesses
for the lunch were Ella Durst,
and Mary DuBosch.
Clinta Mellor drove to John
Day Friday morning on business.
She was accompanied by Thelma
Williams, George Kurk, and A
C. Owings, who went for medi
cal checkups.
The Joe Mellor family spent
Saturday evening visiting the
Ivan Enright family of Long
Creek.
Helen Brown and Millie Wilson
are now home from a 2 weeks
vacation in California visiting
friends and relatives.
Dale Matteson is now being
erployed at Pendleton on a ranch.
Lee Fleming was home for the
past weekend from his job at the
Harold Evans ranch.
The Monument mill shut down
April 19 for repairs.
The Tom Ross logging com
pany will start logging as soon
as the weather permits. "
A large crowd turned out for
the Stanley company auction sale
at the grange hall.
Mrs. Lula Settle was on the
sick list here Saturday.
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Cure Budget Jitters
With Inexpensive Meat Loaf
'Round about this time every year bills are pouring in, and the food
budget is suffering a slight attack of anemia. The result, of course , . .
Mrs. Homemaker is left draining her brain of ideas for serving inex
pensive meals that still remain hearty and fine tasting.
No one will deny that meat loaf is a standby during these days and
here's a really good recipe for one that furnishes extra nourishment
with the addition of the cereal favorite . . . 40 bran flakes.
Start off the meal, why don't you, with a good hot soup. Then on the
meat loaf platter add parsley potatoes and serve with large quantities
of mixed green salad. Plenty of hot coffee (milk for the kids) will be
welcome along with a simple dessert. No one will ever guess the
pocketbook is "broke" if you don't mention it.
Savory Meat Loaf
1 M tablespoons diced 2 teaspoons salt
, salt pork or bacon M teaspoon pepper
M cup finely chopped l',i cups crushed
onion canned tomatoes
2 pounds ground beef 1 cup 40 bran flakes
Fry salt pork or bacon with the onion until the meat is crisp and the
onion is golden brown. Combine with other ingredients and mix thor
oughly. Pack into 10 x 5 x 3-inch loaf pan. Bake in moderate oven
(3.r)0F.) 1 hour, or until done. Serve hot or cold. Garnish with parsley.
Makes 8 to 12 servings.
Note: If desired, add Vi cup drained cooked peas to the meat mixture
and mix lightly.
Columbia Frozen Foods
STANFIELD
i
IHHHi llllll II lit Till II
0 -r
Heppner High School
SCOOP
By Barbar Prock
Senior class members are being
honored by a dinner at the Gra
ham home April 28 with Mrs.
Elmer Palmer and Mrs. Claude
Graham, the hostesses.
High school track meet ribbons
are being typed by the advanced
typing classes.
Students of the Biology classes
made an aquariam and are now
raising guppies.
Mr. C. W. Johnson announced
that the 7th and 8th grade library
will be combined with the high
school next year. Many requests
for new agazines have been made
for next year and three hundred
now books have been ordered.
Selection of a name for the
Journalism plaque resulted in a
"three way tie" with Lillian Elde,
Sally Palmer, and Barbara Prock
receiving the honor.
Darlene Connor competed in
the U. N. contest at Pendleton on
April 22 but did not place.
Printing of Every Description at
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SAYS:
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1. It soaks in ... it sticks better to the
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grow the crop.
.2. It's immediately available ... no
waiting for either ra n or irrigation.
3. Long lasting ... it contains a chemi
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bacterial attack, leaving reserves for latsr
use.
4. 'Accurite metering . . . liquids with
out pressure are the most accurately
measured materials. You can have a
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5. Easy handling . . . pumps do the
work no lift, no lug.
6. Do It yourself ... or let George do It
Aqua lends to a wide choice in applica
tionyou can handle it yourself or call
on the Dealer to do it for you. This Is be
cause it can be handled without pressure
tanks and stored like gasoline.
7. Works even in cool weather . . .
the aqua solution will produce more crop
growth in cool weather than the concen
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more available to do your winter-time Job
of crop growing.
8. Less power to put it in . . . since it
sticks well, aqua can be placed ct 4" to 6"
deep instead of "down to China" which
means faster application, or less tractor
power. This also makes for quicker avail
cbility. 9. Keeps the soil "soft" . . . aqua won t
drive away calcium. With aqua, you keep
your calcium and keep the soil friable
and fight possible alkali.
10. Adjust to weak spots . . . aqua drill
equipment can be adjusted easily to
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1 1. AND IT COSTS NO MORE.
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g t -
Shallow Drilling of Soak-ln-N
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I .
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More and more local grain producers
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formance nitrogen-in-solutlon. Brea Aqua
is a "natural" for grain. It combines
easy, mechanized fluid handling with
shallow drill application which soaks nit
rogen into the soil at Just the desired
number of pound9 per acre.
Brea's Agricultural Technical service of
fers these recommendations for dry-land
grain: Vary the application rate with
average rainfall expectancy as follows: 8
15 inches of rain 30-50 lbs. N per acre;
16-23 inches of rain 50-70 lbs. N per acre,;
above 23 inches of rain 70-90 J N pet
acre.
i-avold
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IN
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Phone 6-9619
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