Page 2
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, September 29, 1955
Extension Unit Plans Program At Boardman Meet
By Mary Lee Marlow
The county extension unit held
the first meeting for this year
Tuesday, Sept. 20, at the home
of Mrs. William Garner, with
Mrs. Arnold Hoffman as co-hostess.
Mrs. Hugh Brown was elect
ed chairman to replace Mrs.
Arthur Allen, who resigned. Other
officers are Mrs. Sid Cloud, vice
chairman; Mrs. Arnold Hoffman,
secretary-treasurer.
The program for the year was
planned and project leaders were
appointed. The next meeting
will be Oct. 18 at the home of
Mrs. Ralph Skoubo. Subject will
be "Mending Tips", and leaders
will be Mrs. Garner and Mrs,
Hoffman. Other meetings will
be Nov. 15 on "Care of the Hair",
leaders Mrs. Sid Cloud and Mrs.
Walter Hayes; Dec. 6 on "Touch
up for Wood Furniture", leaders
Mrs. Don Downey and Mrs. Gene
Hiigel; Jan. 17, "Good Taste in
Clothes" leader Miss Beverly
Bradshaw; Feb. 21, "Care of the
Skin", leaders, Mrs. Arthur Al
len and Mrs. Rollin Bishop; Mar.
20, "Accessories for Clothes",
leader, Miss Beverly Bradshaw;
Apr. 17, "Meat in Meals", leader,
Mrs. Hugh Brown and Mrs. Ralph
Skoubo; May 15, "Remodeling
Clothes", leader, Miss Beverly
Bradshaw.
A pink and blue shower was
held at the grange hall on Wed
nesday of last week at 8 p. m.
in honor of Mrs. Glen Mills. Hos
tesses were Mrs. Leonard Bedord,
Mrs. Ed Skoubo, Mrs. Clifford
Jones, Mrs. Everett Daniels, Mrs.
William Mead and Mrs. Ed Kunze.
About 20 ladies were present.
Mrs. William Garner, Mrs.
Ralph Skoubo, Mrs. Dewey West,
Mrs. Ray Gronquist and Mrs.
Sid Cloud went to Portland on
Wednesday of last week to shop
for materials for the county ex
tension sewing classes. They
were also accompanied by Mrs.
More Vegetables, More Ways
John Walker, Pendleton. They
returned Thursday.
The Ladles Aid society of Com
munity church met Wednesday,
Sept. 21, at the church. Hostesses
were Miss Jean Scott and Miss
Zelma Cowan. There were XX
members present. Miss Cowan
was in charge of the devotionals.
About 75 people attended the
smorgasbord given by the Home
Economics club of Greenfield
grange at the hall Friday night.
The chest of linens was won by
Mrs. Frank Marlow, second prize
by Mrs. Louise Earwood, and the
third prize by 11. B. Bishop, Echo.
Following the dinner there was
musical entertainment and danc
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tannehill,
Mrs. Earl Briggs, Mrs. Hugh
Brown, Mrs. Ed Kunze, Mrs. Na
than Thorpe, Mrs. Cecil Hamil
ton and Mrs. Joe Tatone, attended
Pomona grange at Lexington Sat
urday. Tannehill was elected as
overseer, Mrs. Tatone as lecturer,
Mrs. Brown as chaplain and Mrs.
Earl Briggs as Flora for the next
two years.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Carpenter
loft on Thursday of last week for
Florence, Kans. to visit Carpen
ter's brother, Ray Carpenter. Mrs.
Delbert Carpenter is caring for
the motel during their absence.
Mrs. Algy Taylor left last P'ri-
day night for Pearce, Mo., to visit
her mother, Mrs. Emma Stillman.
Mrs. Florence Root returned:
home from Corvallis the first of
last week, bringing her mother,
Mrs. Olive Mefford home with
her. On Tuesday she took her to
Yakima, Wash., to visit her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Alvie Mefford. They also
visited Mr. and Mrs. Max Dewe
ese at Grandvlew, Wash. During
the weekend Mrs. Root took her
mother back to Corvallis.
Mr. and Mrs. Zearl Gillespie
visited their son Donald in La
D. A. Short, your Teltphne Mamger for Heppner
o)C6
(B
School children visit "Telezonia"
If your youngsters
should come home
from school some day
soon talking about a
fabulous land of pup
pets, here's what It's
all about. An enter
taining color motion
picture called "Adven
ture in Telezonia" is
now available to the
elementary schools In
this area. The movie
is part of a special kit
we telephone people
have worked out at the
request of teachers and
with their assistance.
We lend the kit to schools to help children learn how to use the
telephone correctly. This is Important. For the kind of telephone
service you enjoy depends a lot on the way you and others use
the phone. So the good telephone habits "Telezonia" is teaching
school children will help make telephone service better and more
useful for everyone. Pacific Telephone works to make your tele
phone a bigger value every day.
Away-to-school days
needn't "break up" a family
Maybe there's a young man or
woman in your family who's
going aicay to school this fall.
If so, you can still stay in close
personal touch icith each other,
you know. For it takes just
moments to travel from home
to campus, or campus to home,
by telephone. And a quick
glance at the rates in your tele
phone book will show you how
little it costs. Why not let low
cost long distance make family
reunions a frequent event dur
ing the school year ahead.
Good idea to count to 10 so friends
will have time to answer your calls
1 1 K V I
Grande on Wednesday of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith, Union
and Mrs. Charles Smith Sew
ard, Alaska, visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Thorpe
Monday and Tuesday.
Dallas Forthman and daughter
Wanda, and Charles Forthman
took Mrs. Mary Forthman to On
tario last week, where she will
make her home with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
William Forthman.
Barbara Anderegg, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderegg,
was i patient in the Good Shep
herd hospital in Hermiston last
week with bronchial pneumonia.
She is convalescing at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ely and
daughter Renee, Hermiston, visit
ed at the home of Ely's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ely, Satur
day. Other weekend visitors were
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Lilly and
children, Jimmy, Janet and Jay,
La Grande. Janet remained this
week to visit with her grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Rands were
dinner guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Farrell Murray at Her
miston Sunday. Mrs. Rands has
received word that her great
nephew, Jimmie Baldwin, Corval
lis, son of Mr and Mrs. Andrew
Baldwin of Umatilla, was strick
en with polio last Friday.
In observance of National Let
ter-Writing week Oct. 2-8 Mrs.
Claud Coats, postmaster of Board
man, has asked that everyone
having letters to write, do so dur
ing this time. During this week
many home ties may be renewed,
old friendships recaptured and
new ones discovered. Use the air
mail for speed and special de
livery for Immediate delivery.
Protest your valuable mail by
registering it. A new service has
been added recently, certified
mail, which is for letters of no
money value, that you wLsh to be
sure of delivery. This service is
cheaper than registered mail. Re
member that greetings sent first-
class receive better service and
are appreciated more.
PONY KICKS
Heppner Grade School News
By Mary Stewart
Beginners band started Sept. 21
at the Heppner grade school. It
opened with 32 members, ranging
from the fourth to the eighth
grade.
Plans are underway to publish
a monthly grade school paper. A
contest has been started to deter
mine the title of the paper. Each
class has submitted a name, and
the first issue of the paper will be
dedicated to the winner.
Mickey Van Schoiack has been
named editor, with Connie and
Carol Anderson as asst. editors.
The business mgr. is Cara Lee
Corbin, with her asst.. Roseann
Ayers. Sports and art editors are
Tom Driscoll and Judy Cochell.
Tony Upton and Mary Johnston
are acting as proof readers.
All of the newspaper's person
nel are from the eighth grade, ex
cept the class reporters. Mrs.
Blanche Boulden, the seventh
grade teacher, is acting as paper
adviser.
An afternoon milk program
under the supervision of Mrs.
Edna Turner, first grade teacher,
has been planned for all children
riding the bus, and any others
who wish to participate. This
program will allow the children
to obtain milk at 2:45, to off-set
the long wait between noon and
when the children roach home.
What's more disappointing
than to hear your telephone
ring a few times, then to find
nobody on the line when
you get there ? Naturally, the
caller wouldn't have hung up
so soon if he had known his
call would be answered. But
sometimes we forget that our
friends may be "tied up" when
we call, and can't answer right
away. So it's always a good
idea to count 10 rings before
hanging up on a call. Those
extra few seconds may be just
enough to let the other fellow get to the phone. Then neither of
you will be disappointed. Of course, it's a big help, too, if you
answer as soon as possible. Pacific Telephone.
1 V- v
5VS 5 v
Monument News '
Mr. an Mrs. Henry Martin and
two gals sM-nt Saturday night
on Rudio Mountain at the look
out camp.
Dick Martin is now employed
at Salem. His brother Ansil took
his place here.
Donna Porter was in from Cali
fornia whore she is going to
school. She spent the weekend
visiting her mother, Mrs. Fred
Shank and her brother, Bobbie
Porter.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin and
two girls drove to La Grande on
Sept. 16 on business and spent
the night with the ,L Batty fam
ily. They drove to Tendleton the
next day, visited the Abe Gates
family and saw part of the Pen
dleton Roundup.
The Scheame Team Gang held
Long Distance Nation-Wld
Moving Service
Mayflower Agents
Padded Vans
Penland Bros.
TRANSFER CO.
Pendleton, Oregon Phone 338
Mr. and Mrs. Cable have re
turned to their home at Sweet
Home after spending the summer
on Ritter lookout. Ansil Martin
will be on duty there during the
hunting season.
Miss Carolyn Martin took first
prize with her angelfood cake
and second on her canned apple
sauca at the Grant county fair.
Monument is like most other
towns when the county is having
a fair. Most everyone who can,
goes.
There's no excuse for vegetable monotony at the family table. The
wide variety of vegetable, fresh, frozen and canned, plus the myriad
of free recipes for preparing them, make happy eating as easy as the
proverbial pie.
From now through autumn, fresh vegetables are at their best, in
super market cases or at roadside stands. Several varieties of squash
make delicious (and inexpensive) main dishes. (Golden-meat acorn
squash, bright green zucchini or delicate yellow crookneck summer
squash take to tasty ground meat fillings like poultry to celery stuffing.)
The recipe below specifies acorn squash, but zucchini or crookneck
varieties may be substituted. The latter probably will take less baking
time, depending on size and maturity. They should be baked only until
just done, not soft or mushy. Flavor Hints when preparing squash as a
vegetable:
Use Ac'cent along with salt in the cooking water or at serving time.
Mash squash with lemon juice, butter or margarine and a touch of
cinnamon and sugar, for new flavor interest.
Foil-Baked Acorn Squash
3 medium acorn squash Vi teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons melted butter
Salt and pepper
Vi teaspoon Ac'cent
1 cup finely-cut cooked
chicken or pork
cup chopped celery '
Cut squash in half; remove seeds; slice off tip ends. Brush squash
inside with melted butter; sprinkle with salt, pepper and Ac'cent. Com
bine remaining ingredients; blend well. Fill squash with mixture; round
up top. Cut 4-inch rounds of aluminum foil; brush one side with oil.
Place oiled side over filled squash. Cup and shape foil over squash to
act as cover. Place in baking dish. Bake in hot oven (400F.) 40 to 60
minutes depending on size of squash Makes 6 servings.
M teaspoon pepper
'i teaspoon Ac'cent
Pinch poultry seasoning
M cup fine dry bread crambs
2 tablespoons melted butter
Aluminum Foil
their first meeting of the fall at present and gave a talk on the
the Martin home Sunday evening,
Miss Karee Hocker of Baker was
week she spent
camp meeting.
at Menucha
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Building Oregon together
... for 90 years !
-::l::S::i:
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If"! jfr Hi U f n wxtfJi- it iaessi'S)
-1 1 w -
"LADEN WITH HEALTH AND VIGOR
Yes, we're proud of our state. This is a place of happy homes,
friendly neighbors, and pleasant living... yet a place, too,
of sturdy, hard-working, resourceful people. The words above...
cjuotcd from the official song of the State of Oregon... aptly describe
one of our greatest blessings. Oregon is truly
"laden with health and vigor."
This month, as we celebrate our 90th anniversary, we of the
1'irs.t National Bank wish to express our deep gratitude to the people
of Oregon. 1 hanks to the confidence placed in us by the people
of our state, we have grown to become the leading bank ,
in the Pacific Northwest. It has been a wonderful 90 years.
Let's keep on "Building Oregon Together!"
HEPPNER BRANCH
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