Pegs 6
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, August 16, 1956
Lexington News
By Delpha Jones
Miss Merle Carmichael was
taken by ambulance to Pioneer
Memorial hospital in Heppner on
Monday evening suffering from
a broken hip received in a fall
at her home. Tuesday she was
taken to Pendleton by ambulance
where she will undergo surgery
for repair on the Injury.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parsons and
family motored to Ontario Sun
day taking the three Peterson
children Debbie, Ronnie and Gary
for a visit with their maternal
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
A. Hagood and their paternal
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Cal Carson are
now living in Lexington, having
parked their trailer house at the
Bill Parsons home.
Mrs. Don Hatfield was hostess
to a birthday party honoring her
son Johnnie's birthday one day
last week. Games were played
and refreshments of birthday
cake, punch, and ice cream were
served to Gene Heliker, David
Cooper, Nelbro Cox, Mike Palmer,
Jimmie Barclay, Billy and Bobby
Van Winkle, Herby Davidson,
Ronnie Peterson, Bobby Mathews,
Mrs. John Hatfield and David of.
lone, Jackie and Donna Hatfield,
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Cordiner and
James, Billy and Bobby of Pen
dleton, and Mrs. Fred Bulterfield
of Heppner.
Misses Penny and BeAnne La
Fran of Eureka, California are
visiting an aunt and uncle and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
Messenger.
Dick Wallace, small son of Mr.
and Mrs. Buster Padberg, had
the misfortune to fall at his home
breaking both his arms and cut
ting his face quite badly. He
was taken to Heppner for medi
cal attention.
Mr. and Mrs. Buster Padberg
and family are moving from Lex
ington to their ranch in the
country.
Mrs. Helen Sawyer was a visi
tor with her son and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Kugene Sawyer on
Sunday from her home in Arl
ington. John and Jack Hatfield are
spending the week in Pendleton
at the home of an aunt and uncle
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Cordiner.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones and
children spent the weekend in
Prairie City, where they visited
an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
Byres Deardorf and Mrs. Ann
Lawrence.
Mrs. Roy Martin and Mrs. Hor
tense Martin and Mrs. Gar
Leyva motored to Portland on
Friday where they met Hugo
Leyva, son of the Gar Leyva's,
who had been attending North
west Florist school there.
Irene Niemsczak of Hubbard is
a guest of Miss Paula Barak.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Munkers
are eniovincr a fishing trip to
Olive Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mathews and
family are enjoying a two week's
vacation with his mother at Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm O'Brien
and children are visiting with
relatives in Woodburn, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Cordiner
was visitors last week with her
sister and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Don Hatfield.
John Spence was delightfully
surprised with a birthday dinner
on Monday evening at the home
of his sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
McMillan. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. George Irvin and
Capture Fresh Teach Flavor In Jam
Cf:v) if
27th
Annual
BOYSEN PAINT
A "t t :$
a k" ' ' "- ,
lone News
Mrs. Raymond Lundell, and
daughters, Mr. A. A. McCabe,
and Mrs. Stella Phelps visited at
the home of Mrs. Charles Ingalls
of Adams on day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E.'Melena re
turned Friday from attending the
bhrine irek at Mary's Peak in
Corvallis. They also spent a few
days deep sea fishing at the
Capture some of that fresh peach goodness now and store it away
for a later day. You'll be glad you did when on winter mornings your
family beams over your peach jam on hot biscuits.
This recipe uses the short-boil method with liquid fruit pectin,
which not only is the easiest way to make good jam, but it preserves
the fine, ripe fltfvor of the fruit.
Peach Jam
Yield: about 11 medium glasses
' 4 cups prepared fruit (about IVi cups 3ji lbs.) sugar
3 lbs. ripe peaches) j bottle liquid fruit
i cup lemon juice (2 lemons) pectin
First, prepare the fruit. Peel and pit about 3 pounds fully ripe
peaches. Grind or chop very fine. Measure 4 cups into a very large
saucepan. Squeeze the juice from 2 medium-sized lemons. Measure
Y cup juice into saucepan with peaches.
Then make the jam. Add sugar to fruit in saucepan and mix well.
Place over high heat, bring to a full rolling boil, and boil hard 1 minute,
stirring constantly. Remove from heat and at once stir in liquid fruit
pectin. Skim off foam with metal spoon. Then stir and skim by
turns for 5 minutes to cool slightly, to prevent floating fruit. Ladle
quickly into glasses, Cover jam at once with Yt inch hot paraffin.
Note: This jam may set slowly allow about 2 weeks.
family, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones
and family and Mr. and Mrs. W.
E. McMillan and the honoree
John Spence.
Mrs. Emma Broshears is enjoy
ing a well earned vacation at the
home of relatives in Indiana.
Miss Inez O'Neal is visiting
with her father Harry O'Neal in
Dufur, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Breeding
and son Henry Maxwell spent the
weekend in Portland and Yam
hill visiting their daughter and
families In the two cities.
Antibiotics Aid
In Lamb Gain
Buy one quart $"182
BOYSEN RUBBERGLO Hat Wall Finish
04 kMtlM " ready -Uxr color - aaitom-mhad color (lightly hlgharl
Get second quart .
No Rialt to quantity
(Thoe ar not lo Sal items)
BOYSEN ODORLESS DREEM SEMI GLOSS ENAMEL
BOYSEN 100 PURE HOUSE PAINT PLASOLUX-AMERICA S
FINEST GLOSS ENAMEL BOYSEN SHAKE AND RUSTIC
BOYSEN OLD COLONIAL PORCH, DECK AND FLOOR ENAMEL
ROLLER AND TRAY
Come in today and SAVE !
Lambs given one phenothia
zien drench for control of inter
nal parasites often make better
gains when fed an antibiotic in
their daily ration, according to
research at Oregon State college.
The Antibiotic seems to help
lambs overcome the stress im
posed on them by the parasites,
says G. E. Nelms and J. E. Old
field, OSC animal husbandmen,
and Paul II. Allen, veterinarian.
They theorize that the damage
done by the parasites leaves thei
lambs more susceptible to attack!
by harmful bacteria. And feed-j
ing an antibiotic at a high j
enough level to control these bac-1
teria helps the lambs make best
gains from their feed. I
Working with 12 groups of 6
worm-infested lambs each, the
scientists checked the value of
one phenothiazine drench alone,
the drench plus daily feedings of
one-fourth gram of phenothiazine
per pound of grain, and the
daily feedings of phenothiazine
alone. These three treatments
were also combined with daily
feedings of aureomycin at the
rates of 10 and 23 milligrams per
pound of grain.
Results of the experiment show
that lambs drenched once with
phenothiazine, and fed the higher
level of aureomycin showed in
creased gains over other treat
ments. And a combination of
all three treatments drench plus
daily feedings of phenothiazine
and 25 milligrams of aureomy
cin gave the greatest increase
in gain.
The researchers are quick to
caution, however, that further
research is needed to determine
the influence of antibiotic feed
ing when two phenothiazine
drenches the standard practice
today are given. They point
out that single drench treat
ments without antibiotic fed re
sulted in temporary weight ad
vantages during the first part
of the trial, and that a second
drench as commonly given might
change the picture considerably.
Fowl Specialist
Has Cooking Tips
Slow cooking with frequent
basting is secret of barbecuing
chicken to tangy goodness, says
Oregon State . college poultry
marketing specialist, Charles
Fischer.
To help the backyard cook plan
a chicken feed, Fischer makes
these suggestions:
Select a pan-ready chicken
weighing 2 to pounds. Split
the bird in half allowing half a
chicken for an adult, or a quarter
for children.
Place chicken on grill, 12 to 20
inches from the source of heat.
Fischer finds that 15 inches is
about the best distance. Baste
frequently with a favorite sauce
during cooking.
s To test for doneness, grasp
drumstick and twist slightly. If
leg and thigh move easily on
the socket, the chicken is ready
to eat.
coast and visiting in Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. John Voorhees
and daughters of Portland visited
relatives here one day last week.
Peggy Voorhees Is spending a
week at the Milton Morgan
ranch.
Dates to remember:
Aug. 19 Willows Grange pic
nic. Aug. 26 A potluck dinner
I honoring Rev. and Mrs. Shirley in
the Community church basement
at 1:0(1. Evervone is invited.
Sept. 4 Opening of the lone
school.
Graveside services were held at
the Valby Lutheran cemetery on
Sunday Aug. 12 for Pamela Jayne
infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Peterson. Rev. Zier presided.
Sand & Gravel
FILL DIRT
TOP SOIL
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W Will Deliver In Any
Amount, Anywhere
Hams Truck Line
Phone 8-7277
lone, Ore.
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