Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1960)
e CUie kItiU VMir lfict ,0 lht ene r,r '!'vl rrTf Jt-utu and -U In Llluljl f in I UUl ,""l''n. This pt a Miemater. Make the ahortcai ulth r. ru? Why not irrv a turkey iut the dlrwiloiu on the pack, fcufjpf on ta.ift Sunday? TMi'n4 In the rrfrij:iur, u a (kmn ay la mk the nut "Lav (rwm w bcrrU-s In the f the frthc. Huui titration, 'pack and thaw In rrfrifit-rator Ami ran ! pH-parm! withuut jorr nsght !h trry and fun of a mruUri your wvrtl on atttr U then holiday "lt down" meal. lUi ' , - k m minimum Home Agent If ESTHER KIRMtS Tuikey tot Eaitr T ? T fotbl. pOttlbl. At leant the Oreen Turkey Improvement Amiatinn In fo operating with the National Tur key Federation I sponsoring an "i:ater Time la Turkey Time campaign. Faster haa became tht third Uryett holiday (or the a!e and consumption ti turkey. The National Turkey Toleration hat come up with these goc4 gug. grit hint (or an Kaater turkey. flatter Sunday usually finds the lady of the house in a atate of confusion. First, there are the children to spruce up for Sun. day arhoo! or the Easter parade. Then nhe'a got to prepare a din- ) ) THE BES1 SEED im tw u otutt you in ctr. mining tht btt mi( for your soil conditions, or fill is your roar occoramg to a V vour Courtv ACP hand-' M p book. JACKLIN'S SEED Q clean soiy plonl. Ywr fl f rdr it mati and tapped IK J DRY LAND SEEDS II yes dry lood lo mJ ri Let (rem this llil of klgH M quality f rguti: All N. 1 Si Prlcat ft Cwt. NOROAN CRESTED 44.00 STANDARD CRESTED... 44.00 INTERMEDIATE WHEATSRASS 70.00 Abo priest F.O.I. 0:hm ho WA 4-6241 (Spolsnt) 0 of the work cn N done the lay u-fure. Her' the menu: Fruit cutk- tail; Roast turkey, cold; hot gib- et dressing; appleaaure; butter ed pot at net and fresh froren peat; hnsed green aalad with roqutfiift dressing; h.t garlic; orraa ana ira berry shortcake. On the Saturday before Fatter, roatt an unMutfed turkey, 4 to 30 pound, depending on the alie of your family or the number of your guest. Tut It In the re frigerator to thoroughly chill be- fure Easter. l'e glbleta and broth In your favorite dressing recipe to add flavor. Keep dressing re frlgerated until ready to bake (or dinner. The day before Easter you can also prepare the fruit cocktail and chill In the refrigerator. You can clean and prepare the greens for your aalad and store In the crlspor. Garlic bread can be pre pared, wrapped tightly In alum inum foil, and stored In the re frigerator before heating In the oven. Make your Bpplesaui'e or serv canned applesauce. Cook a slice or two of lemon, rind and all with your apples to add flavor to your sauce. When ready to rook, drain and add a small quantity of water to the potato-. Add froren peas to the rooking potatoes. When ready to serve, drain and add buttrr JavUhly. Tons the salad. Heat garlic bread In the oven. Bake d maing. Carmth turkey with strawberries and greenery. Decorate table with freh spring flowers. Bake shortcake while the main course Is being eaten. Then spoon crushed strawberries gen erously over hot buttered biscuit cakes. Top with whipped cream. lone News ROCK HOUND'S CORNER 1 A AWvxW Jnvvifttwn fvnd United INCOME Fund United SCIENCE Fund United CONTINENTAL Fund United ACCUMULATIVE Fund Por Proapcctva mn4 derlKl litcmtnra, with our obllgatKia, lilt In and Krrvirt TBI Aovim si mi NT. WADDEIL & REED, INC frlitdpal Vndmritrt "Ottkm From Cout T CoMf CONLEY LAN HAM Box 869 Heppner CITY .. NOW LIMITED TIME ONLY if BETTT WAGNER Plana for the display at the Morrow county fair this summer were discussed at our March ?6 meeting at the home of Mr and Mrs Walter Edger. One of ou members, George Miller, was for tunate enough to have attended the Sweet Home Rock Show re cently, so he had an Interesting report to bring to us. He and Joe Baltrlnus also had some "bragging rocks" with them. George had brought some beautiful book ends of agatlzed wood and Joe had a small piece of tourmaline which he had pur chased as a tumbled stone and later, upon closer examination had found It to contain quite display of colors. Understand this is quite unusual In tourm aline and It Is truly a very pretty stone. Ruby Mchois gave us some facta about the blrthstone for March acquamarine. This Is variety of beryl and occurs as a bluish-green to greenish-blue stone. Its hardness is 7.5 to 8, an dit Is quite brittle. Crystals of mammoth sizes have been found in Brazil. Our program chairman had another Interesting game up his sleeve. Using the alphabet In Its consecutive order, each member was to name a rock of mineral beginning with the next letter In the alphabet as It fell his turn and then he was to tell something about the char acteristics of the stone named such as: color, hardness, occur ance, tenacity, etc. This was very educational as well as enter talnlng and some handy text books proved very helpful for source material. Lovely refreshments were ser ved to the members by Mr and Mrs Edger following a Bell Tel ephone film "Story without End" which revealed the progress In telephone service both In speed and facilities. A i.t!utk dinner f.f families uas arrvrd at the pari.h hall t th Valby Lutheran church Jat urdav evening Trie mrn wuan ed travera rod for curtains to dulde rlaaa rooms and the wo men hung the curtain. TVe present and thrlf children were Mr and Mrs Loul CarU-n. Mr and Mrs Donald !Yteron, sr nd Mrs Herbert Peterson, Mr and Mrs Robert lVtrron. Rev and Mr John Rydgren. Mr and Mrs Paul Tews. Mr and Mrs Art Warren and Mr and Mr Roger Palmer. Also Mr and Mr Robert Van Berg and children of Lug no and Gerald rvtrron were present. Beautiful table lamps which bring you modern light for modern living Special Introductory Offer Vz PRICE only '15.95 each EXINGTON Mr and Mrs Cecil Jones and son Kenny and uene Heimer were visitors at the Lovelace home in Cove on Sunday. Let's not forget the Easter ba zaar and food sale sponsored by the Rebekah lodge at the IOOF hall on Saturday, April 16. Lee Padberg and Donnie Van- Winkle entertained about 24 of their classmates at an April Fool's party at the Padberg home on Friday night. Games were played and refreshments served. DOG OF FLANDERS coming to the Star Theater Easter Sun day. Continued From Lat Week Mr and Mrs Roy P-ettyjohn and son. Jimmle, of The Dalle spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs James Lindsay. Mr and Mrs Richard Rea and daughter. Donna, of Mllwaukle spent the weekend here Pvt Jerry Brlstow. son of Mr and Mrs E W Brlstow, received his discharge from the army and Is now in the National Guard reserve for 5 years. He has been stationed at Fort Leonardwood, Missouri. He and four other boys came home through Memphis, Tenn, New Orleans, and Mexico, Mr and Mrs Ray Warmuth, Miss Mildred Brlstow and a girl friend of Portland were "lsltors here Monday. Edison Morgan visited his dauchter and family. Mr and Mrs Carl Schulz near Olex last week. Mr and Mrs Edison Morgan and children spent the spring vacation with relatives In Her mlston. Some Shifts Scfto In Spring Crops Planted in State Dressmaking Training Set in North County Five project leaders from the Boardman and Irrlgon extension units have Just completed a four day training of dressmaking I In Heppner under the direction of Miss Hlldegarde Struefert, OSC clothing specialist. Eighteen wom-n, representing all com munities In the county, were trained, according to Esther Kir- mis, Morrow county extension agent. At this workshop the women learned the basic principles of sewing. A cotton dress was made bv each leader. Good standards for achievement were establish ed and simplified methods and devlopment of skills were en couraged. Plans are now underway in the Boardman and Irrigon communi ties for these project leaders to offer this training to any inter ested women (extension or non- extension women). Irrlgon leaders, Mrs Larry Schaad, Mrs M E Hadwlck, and Mrs Frank Johnson are plan nlng a small workshop of six people, starting on April 11. A larger workshop is planned for early fall to take care or. any others interested In beginning sewing. Mrs Nathan Thorpe and Mrs Earl McQuaw, Boardman cloth In? leaders, are offering to con duct a workshop in Boardman sufficient number of women are interested in laKing ine training. Interested women in that area are asked to contact either Mrs Thorpe or Mrs McQuaw for de tails. Or 4;. in farmer plan to plant about the me acreage t. i ting iropa ihl car, tut they'll be trufMng their cri arountt a little, report Mm Mvera Horrrll. ettetulon agricultural t-ronnmUt at Oregon State College. Studying a aunry ran led out by the I'SDA IVp Reporting Board. Mr llorrrtl found that Oregon farmer plan ti plant 3 lercent more corn. 7 percent more ugar beet, and haret 3 percent more hay thl spring than last. The state's farmer also plan to plant 13 percent mre apring wheat. And with no change In winter wheat planted laM fall this means an Increase of about 2 percent In total wheat acreage In Oregon thl year, Mr Horrell tald. Compared to last spring. Ore gon farmers Indicated that they will reduce the total acreage planted to potatoes by 5 percent, and cut back barley and oat acreages nearly 10 percent. Nationally, farmers also ex pect to hold the line on total crease planted this spring by almost balancing Increased acre ages of some crops with fewer acres planted to other crop. For Instance, the nation's farmers say they will whittle barley, oat, and spring wheat acreages by around 5 percent, and Increase soybean plantings by 6 percent. Total potato acreage Is planned to be up about 2 percent. The nation's farmers also In dicated they are planning to plant about the same acreages In corn, hay, sorghums, and flax seed as last spring. These planting Intentions were revealed as the Crop Reporting Board Interviewed some 80,000 HCrrXCR CAZETTE TIMES. Tburaday, ApiU T. X4 fin.rr over the ration, Mri llorirll rptaiited. thing! ivuld change, he rmphatUed, After learning what other plan to do. each farmer may charge hi mind. And priie change, a vaiUble loan money, and l he weather could alu change the piilure, he pointed ut. OUR READERS ARE NOT THE ANGRY HILLS of Athen and Greet authentically film ed In a dramatic tmbhrll plus Second Action Feature, Star Theater, Thumday.Frld.iy. Saturday. TRAINED SEALS . a Ty tiitac v TO AO fyCOHTlONS GAR AVIATI0H SPRAYING-FERTILIZING DUSTING-SEEDING HOME OWNED AND OPERATED We're As Near As Your Telephone PHONE LEXINGTON OOO DAY OR NIGHT ajfafa fl fl Z3 H D8 CTt U II NEW USE GAZETTE TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS 2 for $30.00 LAMPS This special offer available at any lamp dealer where you see this emblem. Chosen by Edison Electric Institute as the LIGHT FOR LIVING LAMP, this attractive lamp stands 38 inches high, has a handsome ceramic base and beauti ful shade. You get three-way lighting, too . . . 50-200-250-watt bulb givm free by your deals with each lamp purchase. Your choice of three modem colors: Aquatex Sandtex White J ale Taka advantast of thi special off right away! Gtt your LIGHT FOR LIVING LAMP today. PACIFIC POWER NH3 GET MORE NH3 PROFIT FROM YOUR WHEAT ACRES APPLY YIELD - INCREASING PHILLIPS 66 Agricultural Ammonia ' . --: IpiW;" Order your I ; WPP' today! SOIL TESTING SERVICE EKSTROM FARM CHEMICALS HOME OWNED AND OPERATED EH ONE 8-7289 IOKE. OREGON Thomas Sumner. Arlington Pboae 8-F-14 STITCH IN TIME 4-H CLUB The March 8, 19f0 meeting of the Stitch In Time 411 club met at the home of Cheryl Corley. There were six members pres ent and we have a new mem ber now In our club. She Is Kar en Hams and will carry the Charmingly Yours project. Miss Esther Kirmls visited our club at this meeting and gave a talk on demonstrations and showed slides which taught us the do's and don't's in giving 4-H demonstrations at fair time. Tliis was very Interesting and all members took part in tne discussion and Ideas for differ ent demonstrations were presen ted. Our next meeting will be dur ing sminc vacation next week and we will work on our dresses. Cheryl Corley, reporter Welcome- TO HEPPNER'S FIRST CUTTING HORSE SHOW We Invito You To EAT WITH it PS; O 1 1 &tVA W II Q M We know you'll be hungry after the contest so com right on down to Ella's. Well have a full menu of fine foods and be ready to serve ycu for breakfast lunch or dinner. Good luck, and good eating I ELLA'S GRILL 't I J HOTEL BUILDING 1 1 u lj 'i "Mw"r, . m.tit.,jt. if I $J ! rf"i'' is ii " i 1 r " v -1 'wimi mm-nttm Wide-Track widens the stance, not the car. With the widest track of any car, Pontiac gives you better stability, accurate control, less lean and sway. 4VoV '-vfsv MM vJji'M'rMWi W SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER FARLEY MOTOR COMPANY Happaer. Oregon NH3 NH3 MAT & CHASE STS. O
