2-Heppncr Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon, November 28, 1946
Highways To
By ADA R. MAYNE
THE WMPKIN TTHnmOX I ins of pur.ijAin pie. most folks feel
ThArik-fiving brimrs to mind ; th:it the holki.ty meal just wouldn't
thouehu of roast turJM'V, rranliorry ; te the same without it. Yet there
saikt and pumpkin pie. and speak- j is a definite trend tand a sensible
one. too) toward a lighter dessert
such as ice cream to top off the
turkey feast.
Because pumpkin makes such de
lectable desserts many homemakers
think of it only as a sweet with
no particular food value and just
serve it occasionally. But did you
know that pumpkin is a good source
of vitamin A, the resistance build
er? And because so many pump
kin recipes call for the use of rich
Better Jot Down Those
Gift Items right now and
come right to our store.
Our selection is com
plete but will not re
main that way long.
GIFTS FOR
ALL AGES
You will find something
to please each member
of the family-or maybe
it is that certain some
body in another family
but DO Shop Early!
SAAGER'S PHARMACY
milk or cream, its nutritional value
is raised to that of custards and
creamy puddings which have long
been recognized as satisfactory
ways to include milk in the diet
Pumpkin is as old-fashioned and
beloved as Thanksgiving itself, and
for that reason we offer two pump
kin recipes; spicy pumpkin pie, and
smooth, flavorful pumpkin ice
cream. The pie needn't always be
plain pumpkin lends itself beau
tifuUy to variations nuts, orange,
applesauce, mincemeat, or honey,
being but a few of the ingredients
which may be used to vary a basic
pumpkin pie recipe. As a garnish
for plain pumpkin pie, serve a
wedge of nippy American cheese,
a scoop of vanilla ice cream, or un
sweetened ice cream with chopped
ginger lolded in for taste contrast.
Try this easy to make, flavor-rich
pumpkin pie. If you prefer the
light touch, try folding in the egg
whites just before popping into the
oven. Put into a large bowl 1 cup
steamed, mashed, strained pumpkin
(or canned). 2 3 cup brown sugar,
1, 2 tsp. ginger; 1 2 tsp. cinnamon,
and a dash of nutmeg. Beat 3 eggs
well and add to the pumpkin mix
ture, then add 2 cups whole milk
or cream and a little salt. Pour into
an unbaked pie shell and bake in a
hot oven, 400 degrees, until shell is
set about 10 minutes. Then reduce
heat to 325 degrees and bake until
a knife inserted in the custard
comes out tlean.
This pumpkin ice cream is deli
cious and light as a feather, too;
Pumpkin Ice Cream
2 cups milk
14 cups brown sugar
3 egg. yolks
14 cups canned pumpkin
2 tsp. chopped preserved gin
ger 4 cup cream, whipped until it
holds its shape
l4 tsp. salt
Combine milk and brown sugar
,ind heat until milk is scalded and
sugar dissolved. Beat egg yolks un
til thick and light colored, add
pumpkin and salt. Add scalded
milk to pumpkin mixture and cook
in double boiler or saucepan over
low heat for S minutes. Cool, add
orange rind or vanilla. Pour into
freezing trays and freeze until al
most firm. Stir until free from
Kin Js, and fold in ginger and HI2!IZIZiZZ3
whipped cream. Return to trays and I
freeze until firm. I
a little colored0 boy was sitting' The Heppner Soil Conservation District Super-
slumped down in a chair with his ; vis()r$ w se Qf fne Runnion AuCtlOn Sale tO
leet resting on top of the table,
wnen ms mammy came into the &e held I hUrSdOV, UCCemDer 3, I tO .
" u, uviu, JW aitU ta
lazy boy, youse zackly like yo' pap
py. Thank God I didn't marry that
man."
GIVE GIFTS THAT LAST
' Made of
LEATHER
Loyd Bros. Saddle Co.
1 International 2-ton truck
Good tires with spare, low mileage. This truck
is an exceptionally good truck for its age and
has many years of service left.
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(ZvzxijtkLncj in
fur (EhrtBtmaH
. . . Styled by experts from inexpensive sterling
to popular-priced diamonds-from infants' bands
to romantic clusters.
!. . . Also outstanding are fraternal rings and em-blems-in
advance design with honest-to-good-ness
value.
Choose now for Christmas while stocks
are complete
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lawziQiuina
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ilTH the cessation of destructive and inhu
man warfare still fresh in our memories, let
us again this year be most thankful for the
privilege of being an American. Let us not
permit the problems and uncertainties fac
ing us and the entire world today, cause us to lose sight
of the real reason for being thankful this season. . . . Let
us not be unmindful of the necessity of purchasing sav
ings bonds regularly. Government expenditures must
continue well above its normal income, if it is to continue
rehabilitation, schooling, and the manypther expenses
made necessary by war. . . . We urge the purchase of
extra bonds for Christmas gifts, for the investment of
your own funds, and for the protection of our families
and of our income. . . . Seveny-five cents invested in sav
ings bonds today will pay back $1 .00 ten years from now,
which amount at that time will likely buy what $1.50
will buy today. ... At present high prices, what safer
investment can be made, which can reasonably be ex
pected to double in value during the next ten years.
DANCE
WILLOWS GRANGE HALL
' lone, Oregon
NOV. 30, 1946
Sponsored by
TRAVEL TO
THE ORIENT
with the famous
6th Infantry Division
ALL EXPENSES PAID AND A
MINIMUM STARTING SALARY
OF $90 PER MONTH
The 6th Infantry Division. U. S. Army,
known from its insignia as the "Rtd
Star Division." had an impressive war
record. After heavy action in New
Guinea, the unit moved on to play a
vital role in clfannir the .T;ms fnmi
Luzon. Stationed today in Korea, the
uiit ip luiioiiuutK us fcit'iii recoiu us a T
peacetime occupation force. I Z
Young men who can measure up to 1 rTTj
high Regular Army standards, and ! ZZZ
who enlist for three years, now have J
an opportunity to join thia famous
division, on duty in the Orient, follow- ZZZ
ingr initial training in the U. S. ZZZ
There's no finer life anywhere for a i ZZS
soldier. Excellent living conditions "T
and recreation facilities. Siirhtseeii,' ZZZ
and sports are encouraged. The work
is interesting, educational and of vital
importance to world p. 'ace. Overseas : 7
pay starts at JWj a month for a Pri- SS
vate. plus food, clothing, quarters,
medical and dental care and other ben- TT
efits. Enlistments open to men 18 to ZZ
34 inclusive (17 with parents' consent). 1 ZZZ
Full details at your local U. S. Army ;
Recruiting Station. ! zz
V. S. Post Office Bldff.
Pendleton, Oregon
I0NE POST
mm
NO. 95
The American Legion Auxiliary
will serve refreshments
Admission $1.00 (including tax)
Do your CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
at the
Elite Studio
in The Dalles
FINE
PORTRAITS
at Reasonable Prices
Appointment at your convenience.
COME AS SOON AS YOU CAN.
'Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
Gift Handkerchiefs
Imported H'and
Made Portuguese
and Madeira.
Lounging Pajamas
Quilted printed
Paisley Coat, with
plain trousers.
SWEATERS
Slip-ons and Card
igans in new, ap
pealing colors.
New Scarfs & Print
ed Head Squares in
printed chiffons.
grab's
Shop
One coat covers most any
surface,' including wall
paper. Twelve new Western
Tones for Western Homes.
wooucr
Beginning at 1 P. M. sharp
Thyradlay, Dec
HEPPNER SALES YARD
Heppner, Oregon
All Kinds of Livestock
including
Cows to calve in the spring, and 2-year-old
heifers to calve in the spring. This is extra
good stuff. ALSO-
Several good pieces of farm equipment
1 TD-6 diesel International tractor, 18-inch shoes,
power and belt take-off, and manual bulldozer
all in extra good shape.
1 35 International 1 !2-ton truck in good condition
extra good tires, stake body.
1 101 Masscy-Harris wheel tractor and buck rake
with attachments.
1 heavy farm trailer with dual tires.
4 sections practically new springtooth harrow.
1 1 !2-horse gas engine good shape.
1 good Monarch range with practically new oil burn
er. Other articles too numerous to mention.
If you have something to sell, bring it to this sale.
All stock must be brand inspected and all dairy type
cattle must be TB tested.
Stock brought in day before sale will be cared for.
TERMS: CASH
RUNNION &ERWIN,YardOperators
V. R. "Bob" RUNNION HARRY DINGES
LOCAL COMMITTEE
Auctioneer
Clerk
TUM-A-LUM
LUMBER CO.
7.i
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