Pag 4
Harpp ner Gazette Times, Thursday, December 13, 1956
For Holiday Glamour Try A Tetra?2ini
. ? iff-
An elegant buffet dish which makeg
excellent
a lyrical
use of planned
combination of
holiday leftovers is Turkey Tetrazzini.
turkey, mushrooms and a pale cream sauce smoothed with evaporated
mine ana uvenea witn snerry.
Glamorous as the famous soprano from which it takes its name,
Turkey Tetrazzini teams beautifully with a tart salad, hot coffee
and a pretty dessert for an easy and effective buffet. The evapo
rated milk adds creaminess and serves as the perfect blending
ground for the delicate turkey and mushroom flavors.
TURKEY TETRAZZINI
1 can (3 or 4 ounces) mushrooms Vl teaspoon Tabasco
1 cup evaporated milk 2 cups coarsely diced
2 tablespoons butter or margarine cooked turkey
2 tablespoons flour 1 to 2 tablespoons
teaspoon salt sherry, optional
1 chicken bouillon cube 2 cups (4 ounces)
M teaspoon monosodium cooked macaroni or
jrlutamate spaghetti
Drain mushrooms; reserve liquid. Add enough water to liquid
to make 1 cup. Combine with evaporated milk. Melt butter in sauce
pan. Remove from heat and blend in flour, salt, bouillon cube and
monosodium glutamate. Gradually add evaporated milk mixture
and stir over low heat until mixture thickens and comes to a boil.
Add Tabasco, turkey, mushrooms, gherry and macaroni, and bring
to serving temperature. If desired, sprinkle with chopped ripe olivet.
YIELD: 4 to 6 wring.
lone News
(ConUau4 Fimb Baa 1)
school cafetorlum. The P-TA will
furnish the tree and the treats
as this is a community affair,
each family in the entire com
munity will be Invited to partici
pate In making it a success. Ray
Helmblgner, president of the P
TA, has listed the following com
mittees buying Mrs. Milton Mor-
LIVBSTOCK MARKET
Cattle Hogs ftheep
IALI EYIRY TUKSDAY
12 Noon
On U. S. Hiway No. 30
NORTHWESTERN LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION CO.
JO 7-665S Hermlaton Oregon
Frank Wink & Sons. Owners
Deo Wlak, Mgr.
Res. Hermlston JO 7-3111
gan and Ray Helmblgner; sack
ingMrs. Berl Akers, Mrs. Her
shal Townsend, Mrs. Harold Sher-
er, Mrs. Garry Tullls, Mrs. Bruce
Keene, Mrs. Phil Ement, Mrs.
Hugh Salter, Mrs. Lloyd Rice, Mrs.
Fredrick Martin, Mrs. Paul Petty
John, Mrs. Herman Bletell, Mrs.
Lloyd Morgan and Mrs. Jodie
Morrison; tree decorating Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Jacobs, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Lindstrom, Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Palmateer, and Mr. and
Mrs. Joe llauslor; Santa Claus
committee Ernest McCabe and
Robert DeSpain; Santa's helpers
lone Lctterman's club; collec
tions for treats will bo taken by
bus drivers for their passengers'
families; Fredrick Martin and
Charles O'Connor for the city of
lone; Bruce Kcnne and Earl Mc
Kinney for rural people not con
tacted by bus drivers. The col
lection drive will start Doc. 10 J
and end Dec. 15.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boyce and
children were Portland visitors
last week.
Miss Carolyn Crabtree spent
IT'S
GONTY
FOR-
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--SAUCE PANS
--BLANKETS
BY
UNIVERSAL-PRESTO
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GIVE A NEW
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RECORD PLAYER
GONTY'S HEPPNER
Monument News
By Martha Matteson
Lee Fleming had a horse step
on his foot last week at the Evans
ranch and he is home until he
can wear a shoe again.
Thelma Williams is home from
Pasco, Washington where she
spent a week caring for her sister-in-law
and new baby.
Mr. and Mrs. Arlot Fleming and
family were dinner guests at the
Lee Fleming's home Sunday
evening.
Margaret Holmes gave a sur
prise birthday party for her hus
band, Bob, Saturday evening.
There "were 20 guests present.
The Home Extension Unit met
Tuesday and the project was can
dle making. There were some
beautiful candles made and the
26 women and high school girls
enjoyed the day and work.
Mrs. Bert McVay and two girls
left for Kansas City, Missouri
where she will spend some time
visiting friends and relatives. Mr.
McVay is the high school teacher
here.
Mr. and Mrs. William Jewel
and four children were in Red
mond over the weekend and visi
ted her sister and family, the
the weekend in La Grande.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davie3 of
The Dalles were visitors at the
C. E. Erenner home one day last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Eubanks
and daughter, Sandra, were re
cent Portland visitors.
Mrs. Fredrick Martin showed
the film on Adventure in Our
Town at the Community Sunday
school on Sunday.
Dick Swart is delivering the
East Oregonian.
Lawrence Johnsons. They also
dm their Christmas shopping.
Mrs. Earl Lewis took her son
to the doctor at Prlneville and
found out he had the three day
measles. He is all right now.
The 4-H leaders and children
met Monday evening in the
grange hall to sign up for the
club's coming year. County agent
Bill Ferrell, extension agent Sara
Kane were there from Canyon
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Carsteen Brand
hagen spent the weekend in
Heppner visiting her folks, the
Loy McFerrens.
A pink and blue shower was
given Sunday afternoon at the
Ray Davis home in honor of
Barbara McDonald, who received
many lovely gifts.
Ansil Martin returned home
Sunday night from Salem where
he had been the past week.
Mrs. Boyd Hinton is taking care
of the Kimmel children, as Mrs.
Kimmel is sick.
Mrs. Harold LIppert received
word last Thursday that her
father was in Pendleton hospital
very low. He passed away that
evening. He was Burel Stimpson
of Ritter and services were held
Monday, December 10.
Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Kingman
and L. J. Matteson drove to Al
turus, California and back last
week. They went on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Scott and
son of Long Creek were Sunday
visitors at the Kingmans and
Mattesons.
The M. M. M. club met at the
home of Grace Stirritt on Decem
ber 6. Sixteen members and three
visitors were present and plans
were made for their annual
Christmas dinner and gift ex
change. The party is to be held
December 20 at the home of Doris
Capon.
Dale Matteson made the loop
from Monument around through
Heppner, Pendleton, Long Creek
and then back home Thursday,
December 6.
The mill started this Monday
with an 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. shift
where they have been working
from 7 a. m. to 4 p. m.
The temperature changed 20
degrees in two days and has been
raining here for two nights.
(Too Late for Last Week-)
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin
drove to Salem with three of their
children Nov. 23. Their son Ansil
who has been in Salem for four
months returned home with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Drurv of
Blue River who was deer hunting
aunng tne special doe season,
stopped to visit at the Matteson
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Enright and
daughters of Lone Creek were
Saturday evening visitors at the
Joe Mellor home.
Mrs. Richard Cox came home
a week ago after SDendintr m
days at Heppner under doctor's
care.
Mrs. Carl Cox and daughter nf
Top visited Friday at the McWH-
ns ana Mary Hyke homes.
Floyd Lynch and Allet Rnnssupr
of Burns drove home Friday, re
turning Saturday. They are log
gers for Tom Ross and stay at
the McWillis home.
Mrs. Harold LiDDert drove Mav.
nard Hamilton to Pendleton Fri
day for a checkup.
Mrs. Joe Mellor and son And
Mrs. Bob Kelly drove to Heppner
jriaay on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Lvnn Fnrrpst tp.
ceived word that their daughter
rat was married about Nov. 13 in
Portland. She works for Mont
gomery Ward.'
The Columbia Power Co-op of
Vsterans to Be
Offered Farm Units
Veterans are offered priority
in the government sale of 131
full-time farm units In the south
Columbia basin irrigation district
in Franklin county, Washington,
it was reported today by Vere
A. McCarty, service division man
ager for the Oregon Department
Monument held their annual
meeting this year at Spray
Dec. 1. The Spray grange ladles
served the dinner to 387 Dersons.
The grange put on the dance that
nignt. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Brott
of Spray won the electric range.
Stanley Boyer drove to Red
mond with a load of scrap iron
Saturday and returned with a
load of feed for the store.
Jessie Scott and son, Mrs. Del
mer Settle and three children'
were visiting here Friday from
Long Creek.
of Veterans' Affairs.
Veterans' applications must be
filed by December 31, in the of
fice of the Bureau of Reclama
tion, Ephrata, Washington, to be
included in the drawing.
Prices on the farms range gen
erally from $6,000 to $8,000, al
though a few are priced between
$1,500 and $2,500 and one Is as
high as $31,275.
The farms are divided into two
categories for the public open
ing. The veteran qualifying for a
farm In one group must have as
sets worth $5,500 or cash of $5,000.
For a farm in the other group he
must have assets worth $8,500 or
$7,500 in cash.
Applications are available In
Oregon from county veterans' ser
vice officers or the Department
of Veterans' Affairs, State Fi
nance Building, Portland.
USE GAZETTE TIME
CLASSIFIED ADS
Under New Management
Alice's Beauty Shop
Wishes to thank our patrons for their busi
ness in the past welcomes your patronage
in the future.
VERLE GREEN
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