HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, Fsbruary 27, 1958 i
Epsilon Sigma Alpha
Has Hobo Party
The members of Beta Omega
chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha
enjoyed a hobo party February
19 at the lone grange hall.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs Don MeElligott, Mrs L F
Leathers and Mrs Denward Berg
evln. The hall was decorated In a
hobo theme, which included a
campfire.
Mrs Joe Hausler won first prize
for the best costume. Games were
played.
At a short business meeting
members decided to solicit for the
Red Cross in the city of lone.
27 Tables in Play At
Elks Birthday Party
There were 27 tables of cards
in play at the party held Sat
urday afternoon as part of the
Elks annual birthday celebrat
ion. Mrs P W Mahoney held high
score in bridge, Mrs Mary Schoon
over of Portland, second and Mrs
Bob Smith of Condon, third.
In pinochle, Mrs Delmer Craw
ford of lone was high, Mrs Tom
Wells, second and Mrs Jack Ilea
y, third. Mrs Marshall Lovgren
received the door prize.
The wives of the officers were
the committee In charge of the'
afternoon. I
Carole Ann Anderson
Gives Program For
Soroptimist Club
Plans were discussed at the
Soroptimist luncheon meeting
Thursday for the teenage party
to be Friday evening sit the Elks
temple. The Elks give this party
and the Soroptimist club pre
pares the food and helps chap
erone. Mrs Loval Parker, program
chairman for the day. introduced
Carole Ann Anderson who cave a
skit entitled "Friday Night at the
Movies".
Miss Lota Humphreys eave a
report on the Town and Country
Planning Conference held at Lex
ington last Tuesday.
Becky Jo Fulleton was a guest
at the meeting.
Pancakes Are Fun Fare
Baby Shower Honors
Mrs F Burkenbine
Mrs Eddie Thorpe and Mrs
jnhn Mallahon entertained on
Thursday, February 20 with a
baby shower honoring Mrs ror
est Burkenbine.
Guests were Mrs Wayne Har
sin, Mrs Darrell Powers. Mrs C E
McQuarrie, Mrs Monte Chaimber
lain, Mrs Tat Mollahan, Mrs Pirl
Howell, Mrs Tom Howell, Mrs
Herb Case, Mrs Jesse Griffin, Mrs
Marion Hayden and Mrs Dick
Borman.
Those sending gifts but unable
NOTICE-
THE OFFICE OF ,
Dr. H. S. HUBER
WILL BE CLOSED
MARCH 3 4 AND 5
The Doctor will be attending the
Oregon State Dental Convention
TUM-A-LUM'S
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GOOD WEATHER
IS THE TIME TO START!
REMODELING
This wonderfully warm winter makes now an Ideal time to
plan and start remodeling projects such as an additional
room, a new kitchen, extra rooms In the attic or basement
Let us help you.
INSULATE
It may not have been cold this winter, but It will be next
year (and hot too) so why not insulate your home now ior
year-around comfort. We carry all types of Insulation.
PAINT Cr WALLPAPER
It's even nice enough to do outside painting and we carry
a full line of Boysen interior and exterior paints for all needs.
ROOFING
If the wet months just paused have revealed the need for a
now roof, or repairs, why not get started on the Job. We have
all needed materials.
Anything We Sell
CAN BE PURCHASED ON OUR
EASY T-A-L
BUDGET PLAN!
I- -1 LUMBER COMPANY
"WE LIKE TO HELP FOLKS BUILD"
PHONE 6-9212 HEPPNER
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On Shrove Tuesday, the day of feasting and fun before Lent
starts, pancakes are traditionally served. You'll find these the light
est ever because beer goes into the batter as it did for centuries in
England where they really know how to make pancakes! Serve tall
glasses of cold beer as friends gather round the griddle to watel
you prepare the pancakes and Quick Newburg Sauce.
Old English Pancakes
1 egg Vi cups sifted all-purpose
'i cup bottled or canned flour
beer or ale 2li teaspoons baking
i cup milk powder
3 tablespoons melted butter 2 tablespoons sugar
or margarine 3i teaspoon salt
Pre-heat electric griddle ns manufacturer directs. Beat egg; stir
in beer, milk and melted butier. Sift together flour, baking powder,
sugar and salt. Gradually stir in beer-egg mixture, stirring only
until ingredients are blended. Pour batter from pitcher or drop
from large spoon onto heated griddle into 4-inch wide pancakes.
Bake. Turn pancakes when edges start to dry. Keep warm and
serve with Quick Newburg Sauce.
YIELD: 4 servings.
Quick Newburg Sauce
V2 cup milk 1 cup cooked or canned lobster
1 can undiluted condensed 2 tablespoons diced pimiento
cream of mushroom soup Toasted almond3
Gradually stir milk into soup in srmcepan. Add lobster and
pimiento. Heat to serving temperature. To serve, fpoon sauce over
pancakes; garnish with toas ted almonds.
4-H Club News
QUIN COOKEHETTES
The Quin Cookerettes met at
the home of Linda Halvorsen
February 19 at 3:30. Linda serv
ed refreshments before the meet
ing came to order.
rnr mpptinp was called to or
der by the vice president, I.Iary
ilyn Morgan. New business was
tho pWtinn of a new president,
as our former president, Mildred
Seehafer, had resigned from our
cub. Marilyn Morgan was eiecieo.
to fill the vacancy and Linda
Halvorsen was elected to fill the
vice president.
No further business, our meet
ing was adjourned.
Each girl brought a menu for
three meals. We discussed and
corrected these menus to see how
many of the seven basic foods we
had
We had one visitor at our
meeting, Mrs Lewis Halvorsen.
Dianna Pettyjohn, reporter
to attend were Mrs Carl Thorpe
and Beverly Sherman.
SILVER TEA PLANNED
The women of the Christian
church are planning a silver tea
and food sale on Saturday, March
15 from 1:00 to 4:30 p m In the
church basement.
three more jumps would have
lost the blanket if not the rider.
Next Tuesday, March 4 is meet
ing night. Come out and help us
do what we are not doing.
Wrangler's Tattletale
IN THE SADDLE
With The Wranglers
By JOHN NEWMAN
This week we go to press with
a heavy heart knowing the sor
row and loss of the Charley
Daly's. May courage and faith
soon cast the weight from their
hearts and the shadows that dull
the beauty and warmth of the
sun.
If this weather keeps up it will
be time to start riding soon. The
ground is perfect right now hut
there are a few gaps in the fence
to be stopped up. There are two
light poles to be set, one before
a hole in tho fence can be fin
ished. Sunday the 9th Howard, Bruce,
Cornett and Herman with the aid
of Ralph's post hole digger made
quite a showing. The following
Sunday Howard showed up just
in time to help our neighbor clear
a drift from under the bridge
which was a very worthwhile en
terprise. Threatening rain must
have dampened the enthusiasm
of all others. Cornett has most
of the gates ready to hang. Any
one who can swing a hammer,
build a fire or boil coffee Is al
ways welcome.
Last Sunday Howard and Corn
ett started framing the bucking
chutes. If you bronc or cow riders
don't like them, you will have a
chance to get even--the calf chut
es are still only a dream.
Moyer was down trying out the
grounds. His little mare was try
ing out for the bronc class and
Fire Death Rate High
For children under 5
State Record Reveals
Fire risk to children under 5
years of age is almost three times
that for other ages, reminds
Charles Ross, Oregon State coll
ege forestry specialist. Ross heads
the OSC extension service fire
prevention program.
Sixteen children under 5 burn
,ed to death in Oregon homes in
1956, the latest year reported by
the Oregon fire marshal depart-
ment. Ross says newspapers are
.currently reporting the usual
I numbers, of "shocking tragedies
in which children die without
having a chance."
I Oregon fire records for the per
i iod 1912 to 1951 show the fire
; death rate is about 12 per 100,000
I population for children under 5
years of age. National reports
I further point up the fire danger
faced by small children.
I Insurance records for 195455
l reveal that fires accounted for
j one-fifth of all accidental deaths
I at ages 1 to 4 years. It places
ifire next to motor vehicle acci
dents as killer of small children,
I Motor vehicle accidents for the
year under study, 195455, caus
ed one-third of all accidental
deaths in the same age group.
Each year in the United States,
I more than 1,100 pre-school chil-
j dren lose their lives in fires or
:as a result of burns from other
, causes. Leaving youngsters In
jthe home without adequate sup
ervision is an invitation to trag
edy and probably weighs heavily
in this high mortality rate, Ross
;says. Burns from hot liquids,
steam, or other hot substances
'9
A "'otfier-in-hw named Ma Grumble
Jicr hack seat directions a-jumb
the Minute Man maps
ayc her wrong-road mishaps
In Afc Grumble's back seat there's no
ivni-m- iy 'iufi r;T-"
i i ill' 'il'ii ifnanm) mi ill fir Tilf
I
You'll save lots of family squabbles if you find the
right roa d first time with Minute Man maps. They're
given free, and with a smile, at your friendly Union
V'U IU CMUUUI13.
WIN $2S.0O! Send us I limerick about your
favorite Union Oil product or tervlce. It published,
we'll tend you check for $:5 00. Write to
?( Llrrericks, Union OH Co., Loi Angeles, Calif.
UNION OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
TUMIINiThert Sports Club on ABC-TV Fr. Sports Books at your Union Station
HEPPNER FORESTERETTES
The Heppner Foresterettes had
a 4-H meeting at the home of
Mrs Jack Van Winkle.
The meeting was called to or
der. We discussed the window
project for 4-H week.
The meeting was adjourned
and Patricia Van Winkle served
refreshments.
Patty Mahoney, reporter
RANCH AERO
AIRPLANE SPRAYING CO.
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Now available for weed spraying. Call 6-5893 or see at John
Lane's Apartment No. 2
Howell's Union Service
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frjr$rtK SPECIAL
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TRADE-IN
also account for many fatalities.
Inspection and elimination of
home fire hazards is necessary
to protect little ones who cannot
protect themselves, reminds the
specialist. He says this is espec
ially important in cold weather
when heating systems are In
heaviest use. He also suggests
home fire drills to train children.
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