2 Heppner Gozette Times, Morch 1 1, 1943
IONE NEWS NOTES Mrs. America
Mason Contacts
Former Residents
By MBS. OMAE RIETMANN
Mrs. Steena Sdeevoight is very
ill in the Heppner hospital where
she was taken Friday evening. She
was threatened with pneumonia.
Robert Rietmann returned home
Friday evening after spending the
winter in California.
The monthly Missionary society
met at the Congregational church
parlors Thursday. Hostesses were
Mrs. John Bryson, Mrs. Frank Eng
elman and Mrs. James Warfield.
Mrs. Franklin Ely was called to
Portland la t week by the dtat'i of
her father, D. W. Pierroit.
Mrs. Verl Frediericksom of Htpp
ner was in charge of the third and
fourth grades during Mrs. Ely's
absence.
Judge Bert Johnson received
word of his mother's sudden death
last week. Mrs. Johnson was well
known here as she often visited
her son .
Mrs. Hazel Graham of Tillamook
associate grand conductress of the
Ordjer of the Eastern Star, held a
school of instruction for the offi
cers of Locust chapter of lone
Thursday evening.
Pfc Charles 'Bud" Luindell who
visited his family and friends on a
10 -day furlough, returned to Fort
Worden, Wash., Tuesday. He plays
a saxophone with the Coast Ar
tillery band now stationed at Fort
Worden,
Bert Mason returned Friday
from San Diego after visiting his
son, Bert Jr., who is photograph
er's mate second class. While on
the trip Mr. Mason reported seeing
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Waters, William
Thompson, T. B. Buffington, Ensign
Ellwayne Lluellan, Sgt. Ray Philips,
Mrs. Maude Devine in California
and his son Dorr and wife in Port
land. Gene Newlin of Seattle is visiting
in lone this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Johan Troedson
have moved back to their ranch
for spring work. They have been
living in the Park apartments.
The Clara Newlin house and pro-rw-tv
have been sold to Ernest
Heliker. Mr. and Mra Donald Hel
iker will occupy the housa at
present.
Mrs. John Bryson left Saturday
for Portland to visit her son
Huston. '
Francis Troedson is visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johan Troed
son. The monthly meeting of the lone
P-TA will be held Wednesday,
March 17, at the school building.
The speaker will be C. D. Conrad,
Morrow county agricultural agent,
who will give a talk on Victory
gardening.
Meets the War
Although Junior may insist it's
still spinach, the OPA has extended
price control to the green vegetable
made famous by Popeye. Besides
spinach, six other fresh vegetables
have been brought into the price
control fold by the OPA. This is
particularly good news to Mrs. Am
erica now that canned vegetables
are rationed, and she will be shop
ping for fresh vegetables to make
ration stamps go as far as possible.
According to the OPA, Mrs. Amer
ica should not pay more for lettuce
and sninach than the top price
charged by her grocer from Feb. 20
through Feb. 24, and cabbage, car
rc ts, m.sp beans, peas and toma
toes also have been brought under
control at the top prices charged
by the individual merchant from
Feb. 20 through Feb. 24.
And here are tips on the proper
storage of vegetables to prevent
food waste. Exports of the bureau
of home economics of the depart
ment of agriulture recommend that,
raw salad vegetables should be
washed, drained and stored in cov
ered vegetable pan in a cold place.
Cooking greens should be washed,
drained and piled loosely in cov
ered vegetable pan or water proof
bag and kept cold. Beans, peas and
corn should be kept cold and pre
ferably in the pod or husk until
ready for use. Vegetables in the
cabbage family should be left un
cut, cold and not too dry. Onions
should be stored dry, cool and
dark, but avoid freezing.
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Mr. America can keep his shirt
cn, and he may , even save a few
cents on it, thanks to the OPA.
For if the shirt has been made ac
cording to the WPB simplification
order, the OPA decreed that sav
ings in manufacturing costs should
Mrs. H. O. Ely returned to her
home at Morgan Friday after spend
ing some time at Heppner under
medical care.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Thompson
who have been on the Fisk ranch
have left for Klamath Falls. Mr.
Thompson plains to. take treotment
for an injury to his leg, received
last December.
Mrs. S. R, Stone of Pasco spent
Saturday and Sunday at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Jamies War-
field. She was accompanied by her
son Richard who is to be inducted
into military service March 11.
Miss Georgia Currier, science
teacher in the lone high school,
spent the week-end in Portland..
Mrs. Echo Palmateer had as her
guest last webk Mr. and Mrs. Sim
Heiple and son of Portland Mrs.
Heiple is Mrs. Palmateer's niece.
be passed on to consumers. This
price regulation also applies to
boys shirts and to pajamas for men
and boys. Each garment made in
accordance with the WPB order
must be labeled with the symbol
"R" for reduction. That's how the
shopper can be sure it's made in
accordance with WPB simplifica
tion ordbrs.
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The click of needles knitting
sweaters and sox for military needs
will continue to be heard despite
the fact f that steel cannot be used
in the manufacture of knitting
needles. Plasics and other non-me-talic
materials are used for larger
sized knitting needles. The ban of
steel has hit the crochet hook too.
Mrs. America will be learning
long-range planning as far as the
use of sugar is concerned. When
sugar stamp No. 12 becomes valid
on March 16, it will be good for
five pounds of sugar, however, it
must last until the first of June.
Stamp No. 11, good for three
pounds, is valid until March 16.
Mrs. America's purchases of glass
utensils have tripled since Pearl
Harbor, and now that metal short
ages have invaded the kitchen
many more articles of glass have
appeared as replacements. A deep
dish pie plate with a fluted edge is
a popular number in glass and so is
a versatile salad bowl which can
be used for mixing, baking and
serving. Perhaps a glass topped
table sounds dangerous for the kit
chen but not if it is a heat resis
tant glass which is strong.
And here's a fashion note . . .
although two-color shoes are pro
hibited by the WPB simplification
order, two-texture shoes are per
mitted. So, leathers of two differ
ent kinds may be used together and
combiinations of leather and fabric
are approved if they are the same
approved color.
Speaking of shoes, rest assured
that no child will need to go with
out proper fitting footwear under
shoe rationing, actually, the ration
for men is liberal ,and so father's
stamp could be used to buy addi
tional shoes for Junior. uBt if a
child needs a pair of shoes and
there is no stamp number 17 avail
able in the family to buy shoes
for him, parents may apply to the
local war price and ration board
for a shoe certificate.
CHURCH PROPERTY
TO BE IMPROVED
Improvement of the church pro
perty was authorized at the an
nual meeting f the lone Church
of Christ, held in the parlors of
the Congregational church Monday
evening. The pastor was athorized
to put on a campaign to get the
building painted and Saturday,
March 20, was set apart as clean
up day at which time the grounds
will be beautified and the appear
ance of the property generally
improved.
Dr. C. F. Swander of Portland
was guest speaker at the meeting
Monday evening, at which time
Mrs. Olive L. Engleman was elect
ed chairman, Vera Rietmann, sec
retary, and Henry Clark was re
elected to the board of trustees for
one year.
HUNTING
for
More
BUSINESS
Try Our Ads
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TT.'&tr'n-.f -jt -r. L'i'aa 5 1..;
NOW FIRST LOUIE
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Drake have
received word that their son Don
ald, who is with the armed forces
somewhere "out there," has held
the commission of first lieutenant
since some time in January. (Rec
ognition of this sort usually fol
lows meritorious service.)
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SINK A
SUB?
Yes, you! You can help provide
the depth charge that will sink a
Nazi sub save thousands of Amer
ican lives insure more supplies for
our fighting forces!
Just buy U. S. War Bonds buy
them with every single penny you
can save. They're a sound invest
ment. They're a powerful way in
which you. can make Victory ours!
BUY WAR BONDS TODAY!
Published in cooperation with the
Drug, Cosmetic & Allied Industries
by
WILLARD TABLET CO.
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7te Jlame fynant
By Mrs. Julia Kiene
Wes tinghouse Home Economist
CARD OF THANKS
We-wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends for
their expressions of sympathy, for
the beautiful flowers and cards,
for the kind assistance, in our be
reavement over the loss of our be
loved husband and father.
Lora M. Moyer
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Moyer
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Moyer
Use G-T want ads to dispose of
your surplus stock.
Our armed forces must come first!
Sharing the meat is your patriotic duty
and not hard to do when so many pleas
ing substitutes are to be found here.
Try These Meat Substitutes
FRESH FISH-Halibut, Cod Sole, Smelt
IMPORTANT VITAMIN PRODUCTS
Macaroni, Spaghetti, Cheese, Rice,
Cottage Cheese, to name a few food
items that make desirable substitutes
for meat.
Central Market
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HIUUIIIUINIIMH
Save For Victory
MUCH of the so-called "junk"
around the house is a victory
weapon in disguise.
One old iron, for example, will
provide scrap
for two helmets
. . . One old gar
bage can contains
enough metal to
make two .30
calibre rifles . . .
Fifty feet of
garden hose con
tains enough rub
ber for four rain
coats . . . Thirty
two empty tooth
paste and shav
ing cream tubes
contain enough
tin for one fighter plane . . . One
pair of worn-out tire chains pro
vides the metal to make twenty
t7 MM anti-aircraft shells . . . .
ne old lawn mower can join the
'scrap in the guise of six 3-inch
shells. So don't throw any scrap
away. Give your Salvage Commit
tee a crack at it.
That also goes for waste grease.
iThe government says that if every
single one of us housewives in the
United States were to save a table
spoon of waste fat every day for
four days, it would produce glyc
erine to make 13,000,000 pounds of
gunpowder.
Mrs. Eiene
But before turning in waste fat
and this is on Uncle Sam's say
so use as much as you can in the
E reparation of foods. Drippings can
e substituted for butter in cook
ing all but the most delicately
flavored dishes. Trimmings, too,
can do a job chopped fine, they
pinch-hit nicely as shortening in
steamed puddings and pie pastry;
rendered, they can be used in fry
ing potatoes, hash, corn meal mush
and the like.
MENU
Oatmeal Meat Loaf
Potatoes an Gratin
Gelatin Fruit Salad
Cornmeal Muffins - Butter
Suet Spice Cake
Milk
Suet Spice Cake Recipe
VA cups sifted cake cup rendered
flour suet
2V4 teaspoons bak- 1 teaspoon grated
ing powder lemon rind
U teaspoon salt 1 cup light corn
teaspoons cin- Byrup
namon Z unbeaten egg
teaspoon nutmeg Vj cud milk
4 teaspoon cloves 1 teaspoon vanilla
Sift flour with baking powder, salt and
spices. Cream suet with lemon rind, add
syrup gradually, beating well. Add ot
the flour, beating well, until smooth and
well blended. Add cgprs one at a time,
beating well after each. Add remaining
flour alternately with milk, beating well
after ench addition. Add vanilln. Pour Into
two 8-inch well-creased and floured cake
pnns. Bake for 28-30 minutes in preheated
376" oven. To render Buet, place in sauce
pan over medium heat. As suet melts, pour
into bowl. Store in cool place until ready
to use.
NEXT WEEK: Hidden Health.
Be Patriotic!
EAT MORE SHERBET
thus releasing more butterfat for our fighting forces.
Discerning tastes are rapidly switching
to
Sherbet
since it has been learned that we are
making our own products exclusively
. . . those delicious milk base, fruit-flavored
ices, made up just like our famous
ice cream. You will be delighted-you
will be pleasantly surprised!
ON HAND NOW
Strawberry, Strawberry Marshmallow,
' Orange, Orange Marshmallow
Raspberry, Lemon Pecan, Lemon,
Pineapple
Take a carton home-it will please the whole family
DON'T FORGET! We are still
serving Double Thick Milk
Shakes!
SCOTTY'S