Highways
Health
By
MILK MAKES A PAKTY
Steaming, hot milk drinks take on
added appeal aa cold weather closes
in and the holiday season draws
near. When the youngsters troop
into the house after school, their
appetites are sharpened from cold
air and exercise, and they clamor
for "something to eat, huh, Mum?"
With plenty of milk in the ice box,
Mum can keep the situation well
in hand. The children will love it
if you make their milk a "party."
Add two tablespoons of honey to
each glass of hot milk and top with
a dash of nutmeg. If the honey jar
is empty substitute molasses, or
chocolate syrup, and top with whip
ped cream. With a plate of peanut
butter cookies or crackers, the
party's on. And what better way to
get an extra glass of milk into those
fast growing bodies? To meet the
need for adequate calcium children
should have 3 to 4 glasses of milk
a day and they will welcome extras
SEE YOUR NEW HARDWARE STORE
for GIFTWARE
Card Tables, $2.49 2.79
1 Mirrors, $11.00 up
H Many other items to choose from
S We now have in stock a complete line of
STOVE BOLTS, CARRIAGE BOLTS
& MACHINE BOLTS
1 The Marshall-Wells Store
CASE & NIKANDER
I ' vL -1
FOR THE SPORTSMAN
"Jantxen" Ski Sweaters, $9.95
Coat Style Sweaters, $7.95
Give him one of our "Stream Jackets"
-the jacket every fisherman has been
has been ooking for, $13.65
Virgin Wool Shirts, $7.56 to $12.50
Wilson's Men's Wear
The Stort of Tersonal Service
To
ADA R. MAYNE
in delight if fixed up "party fash
ion." If the high school crowd decides
to make you home headquarters for
its next jive session, keep calm
and keep the makings for Mexican
Chocolate on hand. You will be in
"solid" with the gang if you serve
them this spicy hot chocolate con
coction. But be careful they may
come back for more!
MEXICAN CHOCOLATE
4 cups milk
8 teaspoons cocoa
8 teaspoons sugar
18 teaspoon salt
12 teaspoon nutmeg
1 teaspoon cinnamon
1 teaspoon vanilla
14 cup vanilla wafer crumbs
or cake crumbs
Heat milk in double boiler to scald
ing point. Mix sugar, cocoa, salt
and spices. Pour 12 cup of the
milk slowly over dry ingredients,
stirring until smooth. Cook cocoa
Give Him A Gift From
WILSON'S MEN'S WEAR
MENS LOUNGING ROBES
Pendleton, $16.50
Glover, $13.50 to $25.00
NEW MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY
mixture directly over low heat S
minutes, stirring constantly. Add
remaining hot milk slowly and heat
in a double boiler until well blend
ed. Add vanila and crumbs, and
beat with an egg beater until fro
thy. Serves 4.
When the family gathers together
for the holidays, or an open house
is planned for friends, nothing could
be more heartwarming and deli
cious than this Hot Pineapple Egg
nog. Serve it with crisp, little
cookies, and you can count on folks
to be back next year.
HOT PINEAPPLE EGGNOG
4 egg yolks
4 egg whites
12 cup sugar
1 12 pints pineapple juice
12 pint cream
1 tbsp orange rind, grated
Combine egg youlks, 2 egg whites
and 14 cup sugar, and beat thor
oughly. Bring pineapple juice to
boiling point, add cream and re
heat. Pour hot pineapple mixture
over beaten egg mixture, stirring
constantly. Beat remaining egg
whites and add rest of sugar. Fold
egg whites into hot mix. Sprinkle
with grated orange rind. Serves 10.
Double or triple recipe for larger
crowd.
I!i
Glover "Tailor'd Man" Pajamas
$3.56 to $7.95
JACKETS-The kind men like
'$6.95 to $21.56
A good selection of Gloves, Capeskin,
Buckskin and Pigskin, $3.95 to $7.56
Mens Scarfs, $1.75 to $2.95
Slippers, leather with elastic insert
$5.56
JUST ARRIVED-Some excellent Bill
Folds & Key Cases, $2.00 to $7.50
? 1
r .1 . .
VOHT LOSE MONEY
ON TRAINING PAYMENTS -
tttUM EABNIN6 FOgJrtf
TROMPTLy
For correct Information contact your
rteareit VETERANS ADMINISTRA
TION offict.
Cheyenne Student
Gets University Post
Walter B. Osmund, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Oslund, Cheyenne,
has been appointed as special as
sistant in the office of veterans re
lations at the University of Wyom
ing, Leslie Crawford, supervisor,
has announced.
Oslund, a student in the univer
sity division of commerce, served as
a major in the 91st infantry during
the war. Before he entered the
armed forces he was employed in
the Stock Growers bank at Chey
enne. Mr. Oslund's wife is the former
Frances Wilkinson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Wilkinson of Hepp
ner. IRRIGON NEWS . . .
(Crowded out last week)
Mrs. Joe Paul and daughter Sha
ron Hose arrived home from the
Pendleton hospital Saturday. They
are at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Fred Davis.
Frank Leicht and family of El
lensburg are spending the week
with his sister, Mrs. Ruth Umiker
and painting, papering and laying
new linoleum for her.
Arthur Edwards and Bert Thom
pson of Umatilla spent Monday of
last week at Moses Lake, Wash.
Mrs. Nona O'Brien went back to
Menlo, Wash. Saturday after spend
ing a month wth her son Glen and
family.
ft
it
Many Folks Return
To one For Turkey
Day Festivities
Mrs. Anne Smouse returned to
San Francisco by plane Monday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Omar Rietmann left
for Portland and valley points Sun
day.
Mr. and Msr. Howard Nottage
and daughter Mary Lee of Portland
spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Not-
tage's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johan
Troedson.
The study meeting of the Topic
club will be held at the Congrega
tional church parlors December 13
at 2:15 p.m.
The high school is presenting a
play, "Heart Trouble," December 11
at 8 p.m. at the scholhouse.
Alferd, Jr. of Oregon State col
lege and Reginald Shirley of Uni
versity of Oregon spent Thanksgiv
ing with their parents, Rev. and
Mrs. Alferd Shirley.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Buschke of Mor
gan entertained the fololwing guests
Thanksgiving: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Heliker, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Cotter
and Mrs. Clara Kincaid.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lundell left
for Portland Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn and
son Skippy are visiting in Portland.
Among those attending the Ore
gon State-Washington football game
in Portland Saturday were Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Morgan, Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Carlson, Harold Snider,
Jimmy Barnett and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Hoskins.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rietmann
entertained the Rietmann families
Thanksgiving.
The. lone public library has re
ceived the following books: "Green
Grass of Wyoming," "Clementine,"
"Miracle of the Bells," "Green Dol
phin Street," "Out on a Limb," "The
Rooster Crows," "Ollie, the Ostrich"
and "Rustlers of Slabrock."
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Esteb spent
Thanksgiving in Hood River.
Mrs. Frank Lundell and children
of Portland spent Thanksgiving
with Mrs. Lundell's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Swanson.
Delight Biddle returned from the
St. Anthony hospital at Pendleton
Monday morning and is very much
improved.
The social meeting of the Topic
club will be held at the Masonic
hall December 7 at 8 p. m.
Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Casselman
and granddaughter Janice spent
Thanksgiving with relatives in Se
attle.
Mrs. Anne Smouse returned home
last week from San Francisco where
she visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Smouse.
Mrs. Mary Swanson returned
home from Portland. She was at
the home of her son, Norman Swan
son.
College students home during
Thanksgiving vacation were Alton
Yarnell, University of Washington;
Shirlee Smouse nd Mildred Carl
son, University of Oregon; June
Griffith, Alice Nichoson, Eunice
Peterson, Donald Peterson and
Gene Rietmann, Oregon State.
Elmer Ball and Bill Kennedy had
a collision with their cars one day
last week near' Lexington. Some
damage was done to the cars.
Sue Coleman has just recovered
from a siege of scarlet fever.
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Ely are re
decorating their house here in town
and expect to move in soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ely spent
Thanksgiving with relatives at Sa
lem. Miss Mary Brackett visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Brackett at Rufus over the vacation.
Mrs. Bertha Severin, seventh and
DON'T READ THIS AD
IF
YOU HAVE A
GOOD PAYING JOB-
Your Job is For Life
(S'o Seasonal or Other Layoffs)
YOU GET 30 DAYS
Vacation W i t h P a y
Each Year-
You Are Guaranteed
An Ample Old Age
Retirement Jncome
After 20 or 30 Years!
BUT
If you are now getting, or see the
hope of KttniK. a minimum of these
our miportunt employment auvaii-
liiKi'S, here's food for thought tiien
use your own judgment about imme
diate action.
Men by th thousands all over
America are enlisting In the
New Regular Army.
BECAUSE
1, As a private mind you just a prf
vnte your Hurting sulary is $75
per month plus "hidden pay," bring
ing your pay up to the equivalent
oi booui kumj a year, you also get
regular automatic pay increases.
5. Aa a fni-uir trim Vinirn ni nncrif
about scarcity of jubs or season
3. Normally you receive an annual
leave of 30 days, with full pay and
allowances.
4, Your retirement Income after
years service may be as high as
tis& ttf per month lor me.
These are Just four of the many rea
sons why an enlistment in the United
States Army Is making sense to tliuu-
amts oi (miming men today, wny not
discover all the new advantages to an
army enlistment. Just Bee the Army
itecnimng uiticer ncaroat you he
located at
Pott Office Building
Pendleton Oregon
Heppner Gazette
eighth grade teacher, resigned and
left for her home in Paisley. Mrs.
Wallace Matthews will teach while
a permanent teacher is secured.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Christorh
erson and family of Donald are vis
iting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ball and fam
ily spent Thanksgiving at the home
of Mrs. Ball's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
P. Peterson at Lexington.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Bristow
and Mrs. Ida Grabill attended the
funeral of Mrs. Grabill'i brother,
Mr. M. Hale at White Swan, Wn.,
Friday, November 29. Mrs. Grabill
remained at Yakima with her sister,
Mrs. Cynthia Cochran.
lone won both games of basket
ball at Echo, November 26. The
score of the first team was 30-: 29
and of the second team, 34-33. Echo
will play here Tuesday night
o
Guidance Centers
Aid Veterans in
Choosing Vocation
With more than 25,000 Oregon
veterans entered in school or on-the-job
training, the Veterans Ad
ministration has reminded them of
its special guidance and advisement
service which is available to all
who ask for it
Six guidance centers are avail
able to ex-members of the armed
forces in this state, and are located
on campuses in Eugene, Corvallis.
LaGrande and Ashland, and at
Reed college and the VA regional
office in Portland.
Charles M. Cox, VA representa
tive in this area, remarked that 588
requests for advisement were re
ceived by these centers in October.
Letters are being sent out with all
certificates of eligibility issued cur
rently, informing veterans on their
rights to educational advisement
and a sharp increase in requests
is expected.
li'iMiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimimiiiiimiiiii
3-Day Cleaning
Service I
We wish to thank our many customers for their patience
during the difficulties that have beset our plant these
past weeks and to announce that with the addition of an
expert spotter and presser we have reverted to our orig- 1
inal policy of giving
3 DAY CLEANING & PRESSING SERVICE
With One-Day Service on Special Occasions
We solicit your further patronage on a basis of prompt,
efficient service.
Look ahead for the Christmas holidays and
attendant functions by bringing in your
cleaning and pressing now. f
HEPPNER CLEANERS & DYERS
MUUUIIIIIlllNlllllinilllttUlllllllllMIIMIIlMlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIUIIIMIIIIIIIIUIIMIIIMIUIIIIIIM!MMIIUniUIIIIIIIIIII
AT HOLIDAY TIME... AS AT
SEASONED TRAVELER GOES
Yes, holiday time Is travel timet
It's a time to visit friends and
loved ones... a time to bask id
the warmth of old associations'
...a time to renew one's youth...
a time to relax at the year end.
The Union Pacific, with its con
UNION
Times, Heppner, Oregon, December 5, 1946-3
Guidance centers are supervised
ity VA personnel but the actual ap
I (raising as to what vocations best
lit the veteran's talents is done by
i rained college personnel, usually
instructors in psychology, sociology
or education. Veterans under the
G. L bill need not take the advice
given, but disabled veterans under
public law 16 are more strongly
urged to heed their advisers' find
ings. A veteran who comes in for guid
ance starts out with an interview
which may last for an hour or more.
In an informal chat the appraiser
learns about the veteran's social
background, home and family, his
employment status, educational
background, hobbies and interests,
his work experiences and his am
bitions.
torn where
I guess folks In our own do abont
as much worrying as in yours over
housing and prices, and crops, and
jobs and the little domestic prob
lems that are always coming np.
Dad Hosldna, who's lived to the
Happy age of eighty, has a simple
formula for stopping worry. About
every problem, he asks himself: Is
there anything I can do about it?
If there is, he never postpones
making a decision, or taking neces
sary action.
If there isn't anything he can do
abont it be eta aside a "worrying
Copyright,
illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllU
7 UJA7
nections, will take 70a in com-'1
fort to any part of the country.
This year, make It a real holiday I ;
WINTER VACATIONISTS'
Remember Sua YU7 reopens
December 2 1st '
For trarl lafanaaHM. kaqaire tf
lli'luial Agvnt
1st National Bank Bllg.
2nd and Aider Streets
Walla Walla, Wash. Phone 30
or Local Agent
PACIFIC
From clues uncovered in the In
terview, the appraiser then may
have the veteran take certain tmta
to evaluate properly the man's
sharpness of learning, interests, ap
titudes, emotional stability and
achievement All factors are con
sidered and the appraiser finally
aids the veteran in selecting the
field in which it seems more likely
he will be successful. The inter
view and test may extend over a
day or longer.
While the VA is willing to give
guidance to any veterans who ap
ply for it officials pointed out that
it would be of doubtful value to
veterans who have rather well
thought-out plans. However, It is
especially valuable for any veter
ans who feel hesitant in setting an
occupational goal for themselves
without sound counsel.
I sit ... It Joe Marsh
How to
Stop Worrying
hour" after dinner, and geta hi
worrying over in one concentrated
period. When that's over, he relaxes
over a friendly glass of beer with
Ma Hoskins and they talk about
pleasant things together, until bed
time. From where I sit that's as work
able a formula as you could find . . .
right down to the mellow glass of
beer that seems to wink away your
worries.
1946, United State Brewers Foundation
ALL TIMES
BY TRAIN
RAILROAD
mi Atftf4
'UNION p X C I r I
ii spioirie
I A T
r