8 Heppner Gazette Times, October 1 1, 1945
Star Reporter . . . .
FBIDAY-SATURDAY, OCTOBEK 12-13
HITCHHIKE TO HAPPINESS
AX Fearce, Dale Evans, Brad Taylor, William Frawley, Jerome Cowan, the
jii;?icr ji.w:n8 a kooq musical comeay,
PLUS
GREAT STAGECOACH ROBBERY
Bill Elliott, Bobby Blake, Alice Fleming, Sylvia Arslan
A Red riyuc:!' vit'.i plenty of action and a good story.
SUKDAY-MONDAY, OCTOBER 14-15
THE CORN IS GREEN
Betta Dayis. Nigel Bruce, Bhys Williams, Rosalind Ivan,
Joan Lorring
The in.spiriii;; rtory of one woman, fighting against tradition and ignorance,
to bring opportunity and happiness to a talented boy.
Mildred Bannock,
TUT ft v. OCTOBER 16
THE CHEATERS
Joseph Schlldkraut, Billie Bnrke, Eugene Fallette. Ona Mnnson, Raymond
' " Bnth Terry. Robert Livingston, Davald Holt, St.
Iiulce's Cl'oristers
The pMn" f'" fb.nni-e vour life! It's the most unusual story of love and
lauf htor you've "ccn in years.
Also. "Boogie V.'oogie,'' a Technicolor musical short subject with Robert
Benchley.
WFD77ESDAY-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17-18
THAT'S THE SPIRIT
Jack Oakle, Peggy Byan, Andy Devine, June Vincent, Arthur Treacher, Gene
Loci-hart, ."'hnr-' Coy
A down-to-earth'' comedy with pleasing song-and-dance interludes
rate remedy ra 1. itidud;.:; some sensational talent.
the first-
M'RCH OF TIME
PLUS
: THE PALESTINE PROBLEM
' . 'fJ
1Ft redone
LUBRICATION
a OIL CHANGE
SPECIAL
Only
5.35
Y;j.:,:i
he
V
1 Complete Firestone Lubrication
2 Drain and flush crankcase
3 Refill crankcase with clean, fresh oil
(5 qts.-25c oil)
4 Drain, flush and refill transmission
5 Drain, flush and refill differential
6 Clean, Inspect and repack front wheel
bearings
OSEWALL
Motor Company
- "J." L i'l'-y .Hit" W. fl""i'liliJ!iWL?.WWMt'i1 1 T
J
Home Demonstration
Groups Forming
Orgenization of home demonstra
tion units in Morrow county is
getting under way. Women in the
Bordman. Lena, lone, Lexixngton,
Willow creek, Hiirdman, Eightmile
and Pine City communities have
been contacted and nearly all have
expressed a desire to take advant
age of the home economics exten
sion program for 1945-46.
Since the' end of the war the
emergency assistant's work is not
limited to war food demonstrations.
A well rounded home economics
program is being offered including
the following subjects: Renovation
of furniture; sewing machine clin
ic; new techniques of mending; tail
oring; sugar stretchers; quick
breads and others.
During the month of October "su
gar stretchers" is the topic of the
demonstrations. The first one was
given Oct. 11 at Boardman in co
operation with the grange home ec-
onomics club. Others will b-3 given
Oct. 17 at the home of Mrs. John
Lane; Oct. 18, at the Hardman Odd
Fellows hall. AH woiren near these
communities are invited to attend.
Mrs. Mabel Mack, extension spec
ialist in home mnagement, will be
in Morow county Oct. 18 and 19 to
assist with organization problems.
o
Hi-Ways to Health
By ADA R. MAYNE
THREE SQUARE MEALS
The familiar expression, "three
suare meals a day" is more than a
happy ideal for children. It is a ne
cessity for good nutrition. It has
been shown through study of the
diet and health of children that if
one meals is very light or omitted
altogether, a child nearly always
fails to get enough food and also
the particular foods he needs, even
if other meals are amole. Eatins
too little at breakfast, or lunch, us
ually results in irritability or fa
tigue before the next meal.
Because children can take only
so much food at one time, they can
not make up by an extra heavy
meal the nourishment missed at a
skimpy or neglected meal. There
fore the busy or careless mother
who lets children go off to play or
to school without a proper break
fast or does not provide them with
more than a pick-up for lunch,
may unthinkingly contribute to
poor nutrition in her family.
In planning the day's meals at
least one-fourth of the food needed
for the day should be provided at
breakfast, more than one-third at
lunch, and at dinner or supper at
night.
Nutritionists suggest at least one
fruit or vegetable, beside potatoes,
be served at every meal. At least
once a day food rich in vitamin C
should be served tomatoes, citrus
fruit, or strawberries, for example.
Once a day also children should
have green or yellow vegetable rich
in vitamin A. At every meal they
should have one hot dish.
TOMATO CASSEROLE
6 hard cooked eggs, 3 ripe toma
toes, 3 tablespoons butter, 3 ta
blespoons flour, 2 tsp salt, Vh
cups grated cheese, buttered
crumbs.
Cut hard cooked eggs in half and
arrange around the edge of a but
tered cassarele or baking dish. Slice
peeled ripe tomatoes in the center
of the dish. Make a white sauce of
the milk, butter and flour. Add
cheese, and stir over a very low
fire until the cheese is well mixed
and smooth. Pour over tomatoes
and eggs. Cover with crumbs and
bake 20 minutes in a moderate oven.
o
ENTERTAINS CHOIR
Mrs. Fletcher Forster entertained
the newly organized junior choir of
the Methodist church at her home
Tuesday evening. Ramona McDan
iel was elected president, Joan Cor
win, secretary and Beverly Forster,
treasurer.
M. L. Case left Sunday for Port- j has recently been discharged from
land on a vacation. He planned on : the navy. They plan to make their
going fishing with his son Allen. home in Portland-
visit his sisters at Gladstone and! LOST in Heppner, billfold con
then go to Clatskanie to visit. hiJ taining valuable papers and mo-
son Harold; Returning home, Ha
rold will come with him for a hunt
in the Blue mountains.
Mrs Bill Eubanks has gone to
Portland to meet her husband who
ney.. Jbinder keep money ana re
varn billfold to Heppner Hotel
please. John Lorenz. 29-30p
FOR RENT 1 cabin. Phone 1172,
Wilson Cabins. Charles Fraters,
owner. 29-30p
Floyd Tolleson, genial agent for
the Union Pacific railroad in Hepp
ner is having a two-weeks vacation
which he is spending i n the Blue
mountains stalking the wary deer.
In his absence Mrs. Patricia Espy
is carrying on the business of his
office.
Mrs. Joe Hughes returned to
Heppner Wednesday evening after
several days spent in Sacremento,
Calif., with relatives attending a
family reunion. She accompanied F.
W. Turner to Heppner.
JUST ARRIVED!
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All wool covert cloth in solid colors. Gen
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HATS
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When a man buys a hat that
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it