4 Heppner Gazette Times, February 24, 1944
the face of coupons. However, green
K, L and M stamps in book four,
which will be valid until March 20,
will be good only for face value.
The same is true of brown stamps
Y and Z in war ration book three.
DnAn inVanc von m7n in
"5 tZZl l0.0? .fS1 W for the left over green and
brown stamps.
Mrs. America
Meets the War
IF your linen closet is in need of
Highways
To Health
and pillow cases. The OPA has tak
en action to bring about more nor
mal supplies of bed linens in stores.
'A limited! increase has been, ap- spice
proved by the OPA for manufac- good condition, judging
Fresh eggs in abundance are now
coming to market which is good
news for homemakers. Under ra-
MRS. AMERICA'S teapot and tioning it is not always possible to
cabinet should be in pretty serve meat as often as we wisn ana,
from re- since meat and eggs supply much
nation's supply. Tea the same nourishment, it might be
creamy rice pudding will supply
not only eggs, but milk and cereal,
two of the basic seven foods re
quired every day.
Creamy Rice Pudding
4 cups milk; V cup rice, wash
ed; Vz tsp salt; 2 eggs, beaten
slightly; V cup sugar; 1 cup
seedless raisins, washed; 1 tsp
vanilla; Vi tsp nutmeg.
Combine milk, rice and salt in
top of a double bdiler, and cook
RETURNS TO PORTLAND
Mrs. Vallejo Johnson returned to
Portland Wednesday morning after
spending two weeks here. She ex
pects to return shortly to help care
for her father, D. A. McAtee, who
is still quite ill.
Kn Vii will tvrt! on the
"-""'6 " r 11 x it. 1 .. i . , x;l ! j. J
not be passed along to the consum- supplies are reported almost up to weu 10 increase me usual recom- over not waier unui nee is ienaCT,
a Q1a c-Vi-Li i1-J Y--v fiT-i1 nrippc nrtnin T?,&n1 Ainnamnn from
i . ,., ,i .i . , a week to one
when she bought them
two years ago.
they were Ceylon means there's
m jviarcn
about one-
every day" and slightly and add a part of the hot
hard working men may want even rice mixture, stirring to blend. Add
... .. i -1 .
third ot the normal suppiy in na- more egg-rice mixture to remaining nee
tional stocks. The supply of ginger a COod eee offers an impressive in double boier. Add sugar, raisins,
ICE men may welcome this item, ii" v3 about the same this year as line-uo of food values. It is in top and flavoring; stir well and pour
last, and allspice shows no change.
However, there's less pepper on the
market because of the lack of im
ports from the Dutch East Indies
for about two years
The WPB does not anticipate re
sumption of production of mechan
ical refrigerators for domestic pur
noses anv time in the near future.
However, there's not likely to be a
shortage of ice boxes for the pro
duction of this type of refrigerator
is now at almost four times the rate
for pre-war metal boxes.
DID you know that failure to
properly endorse every single cou
pon in your gasoline ration book is
a violation of the mileage rationing
regulation? As such a violation, it
offers your local board grounds for
revoking your gasoline ration. Pro
per endorsement of coupons not on
ly safeguards your coupons, but
it will kill black markets. Just write
your car license number and state
of registration in ink or indelible
pencil on the face of each coupon
immediately.
ALL types of sausage,
of whether it is made
may be purchased with the nevly
validated spare stamp number three
in War Ration book four. This
stamp is food for the purchase of
five pcints not pounds worth of
pork with the exception of lard. It
will be valid through Feb. 26.
MRS. AMERICA will have only
one ration book to think about for
the meats and fats and processed
foods rationing programs after the
introduction of ration tokens as
change at midnight Feb. " 27. After
this date all stamps validated will
be from War Ration book four
red for meats and fats and blue for
processed foods. The red and blue hom6 front mus(. fashion them
stamps will have a flat ten point and pay for them with War Bonds.
value regardless of the number on
class among proteins for tissue buil- mto a iy2 quart casserole; place in
ding and repair along with foods Pan of hot water and bake in a
like meat and milk. Eggs are also moderate oven 350 degrees, for 45
good sources of vitamin A, thia- to 60 minutes, or until a knife in-
mine and riboflavin. - serted m the center comes out
rw. oMta i hpt, H dean- Stir rice a few times' bisert-
up to the homemaker to give a good sPoon near cage of dish without
0 , iU!- 1 -I,:.,
iood a break, a chance to do its best "B
job for food value and favor. Eggs S1X-
may lose considerably of both if
badly stored or cooked. Here are a Capital Parade....
few pointers for storing: (1) Dont
wash eggs until ready to use them. Continued from Page Four
Washing takes off the protective stantly changing to job3 in other
iihn. Wipe them clean with a dry states. The state industrial aceid:nt
cloth. (2) Speed eggs to refrigerator commission handled 60,442 claims
or other cold place for storing. (3) for iniured workmen the cast vear.
A good cup ot coffee is the
perfect complement to a sat
isfying meal. Our food is
gocd, well cooked, and taste
ful; our service is prompt and
we arc pleased to serve you.
Due
remain
to shortage of help
closed all day
we
QYW$-Store eggs away from strong-smell- Court appeals were taken on only jj Thursdays.
V' ' lnC foods. U f . nm-wnf Qiv oor li i
regardless t I SL Mf ItW-iifiW
from pork, .f v " "! I L k f
1 x45 ft
ing foods.
As to the cooking, remember to
use low heat and avoid overcook
ing. Too high a temperature or too
long cooking will make them tough
and such dishes as custard will cur-
die and become watery. Some peo
ple who do' not relish a hard or soft
one-sixth ot one percent, bix car
loads of the Kentucky whiskey the
liquor commission got in buying
distilleries is rolling to Oregon to
Ko nn salp March 1. Slalo r.oliro
arrested 1880 persons for traffic vi- jj
accidents in-
olations the past
were 99G industrial
cooked egg will enjoy custards or eluding two fatalities reported lo
puddings which contain eggs. TWs the gtate departmont the pust wcek.
Try our meatless meals ev
ery Friday.
UGPPNER
CAFE
iti Hiitnai ih i ihi 1 1 iti i
"Bombs Away!" These bombs
are leaving an American "fortress,"
somewhere over Jap installations.
The bombs we make today will be
dropping on German cities, Japa
nese islands in a very short time.
U, S, Treasury Department
Wac Receives Husband's Medal
u
Wood Fuel
Users
I am booking or
ders for slab wood
for spring delivery
Place your orders
now and be assur
ed of next winter's,
fuel supply.
Lloyd Moyer
Phone 1484
d&fWS OVER AMERICA
Children play in Esther
Short Park of Van
couver, Washington,
beneath a heroic statue
dedicated to the pioneer
women who came with
their husbands and chil
dren into the North
west country, newly
opened after the Lewis
and Clark expedition.
Pioneer Woman
Prepare for Peace;
Buy War Bonds
There is little cause
for mirth in occupied
Europe and even the
children have little
stomach for play. Mil
lions have been or
phaned by Nazi guns
or labor camps; all are
undernourished and
will bear the scars of
this war to their dying
day.
Corporal Franci Green (right) of Columbus, Georgia, on duty with
the Women't Army Corp at Kelly Field, Texas, proudly shows PrWate Iris
Grampietro, of Shrewsbury, Massachusetts, Purple Heart medal awarded
to the corporal's husband who was killed in action in the South Pacific
You Can Eo Your Points and Have
Them, Too!
Just drop in occasionally and have
one of our unexcelled Steak Dinners
and use the points saved to buy need
ed meats and fats for household use.
Open Daily 11 a. m. to 9 p. m.
Elkhorn Restaurant
Help Speed the Day of Victory
Produce More Food!
THE more Victories there are the more food is needed
by our Armed forces. Not only for themselves but
for the people of liberated countries. These people
must be fed so they can have the strength both in morale
and physical condition to back our armies in the fight
for freedom.
It's up to American farmers to produce for Victory.
If your machinery has taken the brunt of years of hard
work, let us overhaul it so that you may get maximum
performance from your equipment now when you need
it most.
BRADEN-BELL
TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT COMPANY
J v.