Highways To
Health
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon, February 6, 1947-5
ByJADA R.iMAYN
BUTTER FOR FLAVOR
Nothing can replace the deli
clous flavor of butter. Good
cooks have always known that
Its unique flavor cannot be im
itated. "But I can't afford to
feed my family butter," a home
maker may say. You mean,
madame, that you cannot af
ford not to feed to your family
butter: And here are reasons
why.
Butter is an easily digested j
lood rat (scientific experiments
show butter to be 97.8 per cent
digestible.) It is rich in Vitamin
A, which promotes growth and
builds up resistance against in
fection and diKPnRA. Ciroonn hnf-
ter averages about 16,500 Inter-!
national Units of Vitamin A per
year. This is a pretty fine av
erage and compares favorably
with butter statistics from other
parts of the nation. Did yijj
know that the butterfat from ten
and a half quarts of milk is
needed to make a single pound
of butter? Think of it this way:
the returns on the purchase of a
pound of butter may be figured
in terms of economy: Rich re
turns from money expended; vi
tamin content reliable and sta
ble; food fat satisfying yet
easy to digest; and flavor rich
and deliciousl
In using butter, remember that
if it is softened and creamed
it will spread more easily and
go farther. Saves time too.
When the supply of butter is
not as plentiful as usual, use it
where its flavor counts as a
spread, on vegetables, or on pan
cakes or waffles. If the family
is fond of French toast, a pitch
er of warm maple syrup and
melted butter combined is a de
licious topping and the butter
goes farther this way.
When cooking with butter it
is wise to avoid high cooking
temperatures. Butter has a low
melting and smoking tempera
ture and only requires gentle
heat. When used at a season
ing it's best to add the last
minute before serving.
Butter should be kept in a
tightly-covered container in a
cold dark place, protected from
strong odor foods. Like other
dairy products, butter has a
characteristically mild, sweet
flavor that absorbs strong odors
and flavors if Improperly stored.
Here is a recipe for yeast
doughnuts made with butter
that will appeal to doughnut
fans everywhere.
Yeast Doughnuts
2 cups milk
12 cup sugar
1 teaspoon salt
14 cup butter
1 cake yeast
12 cup warm water
2 eggs
6 cups flour
Scald milk and pour over sugar,
salt and butter. Cool to luke
warm and stir in yeast, which
has been dissolved in water. Add
beaten eggs and about 4 cups
of the flour; beat until smooth.
Let rise in a warm place until
doubled in bulk; then beat for
five minutes and let rise again.
Add rest of flour. Roll out on
well-floured board, cut out with
rtnnphniit putter or form in
twists and place on lightly flour
ed pan to rise, wnen aouoiea
in ci7o frv in ripen fat about 350
degrees (hot enough to brown
a 1-inch cube of bread In 1 min
ute) until golden brown on both
(drips Drain on absorbent Da per
and sprinkle with sugar. These
are best served warm. Manes j
dozen doughnuts.
o
IRRIGON NEWS . . .
By Mrs. J. A. Shoun
(Too late for last week.)
Rev. and Mrs. Wallace Win
quist spent Wednesday in Pen
dleton at a Baptist convention.
Rev. A. B. Turner returned
home Saturday after spending
the week in Salem at an Assem
bly of God council of churches.
The Irrigon volley ball team
played the Echo team here Tu
esday evening. The Irrigon A
team won and the B team was
defeated.
The lone basketball teams
played here Wednesday eve
ning. Both lone teams won.
Mrs. Earl Leach and small
daughter, Barbara Ann arrived
Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
I DOG OWNERS!
PAY LICENSE
THIS MONTH
AFTER MARCH I THE PRICE WILL BE DOUBLE
WW
Was A
$1.00 for each MALE or SPAYED FEMALE
$2.00 for each FEMALE
$2.00 for each MALE or SPAYED FEMALE
$4.00 for each FEMALE
home from the Pendleton hospi
tal Wednesday.
Sam Umiker went back to
Castle Rock Saturday morning.
Earl Connel! returned to Yak
ima after spending a few days
with his family here.
The band and a capella choir
entertained an appreciative
crowd at the school auditorium
Friday evening. They have been
working hard to have a good
band. The choir is also good,
and the three majorettes pleas
ed with their first aparance.
Ernest Stephens wont to Ar
lington Saturday to visit his mo
ther, Mrs. Mary Stephens, Sat
urday. Miss Mary Riley of Kendrick,
Idaho, is leaving Monday for
her home after visiting her sis
ters, Minnie Fraser and Mrs.
James Henderson and families.
Delos Knighten has gone back
to the merchant marines. He
spent one and a half years in
the merchant marines, coming
home in June. He wants to go
to South America this time. His
other bases were Hawaii and
San Francisco.
The band ladies did well with
pie and coffee after the band
program.
The town basketball team
played the Umatilla basketball
team Friday night. The Uma
tilla team won 36-29.
The Irrigon volley ball team
went to lone Saturday. A very
good game was played with
lone winning in both games.
Clara Ellen Fraser's name is
on the honor roll of students
at EOCE, the dean of women no
tified her mother, Mrs. Minnie
Fraser. This is her first year at
La Grande.
Notice: I am on the road to
San Francisco. I am sending
this scribbled stuff as we climb
the mountains on the way to
KIamath Falls. It was pretty in
Portland this morning with the
sun shining. The weather was
nice until we got so high. James
and family live at Pleasanton.
I am taking a two weeks vaca
tion there. Mrs. J. A. Shoun.
RED CROSS THANKS GRANGE
Mrs. Ben Anderson is in re
ceipt of a let'er from Elnora
beininger, field director, service
in veterans hospitals, American
Ked Cross, expressing thanks of
the P.ed Coss and patients at the
U. S. Veterans hospital, Walla
ft :
' ; 'i ! i-ry niurjj
tm.n a little
V.alia, for Christmas bags sent 1 1 l.r.f.w !! . v ).
the men at Christmas time by (to n; ike
the granges of Morrow county j r-rtel.ter f
and individuals. Said Miss Dcin- The t..,.s v e!WM, TO tn(,
inrer: i pntirriN on u.ir i 7. the w.ir.i
l ne i nriSTrnas nags wnic.'i ine i u riir:i Morrow i i'in y sponsors.
granges sent to the patients at! en the af!i
n a Christ-
this hospital were so nire, and 'mas p:irty :i hel.l (or them.
a e I
7
C. J. D. BAUMAN, Sheriff and Tax Collector
Transferring Cr
Heavy Hauling
Padded Moving
Vans
Storage
Warehouse
U. P. and N. P.
Penland Bros.
Transfer Co.
39 SW Dorion Avenue
Phone 338
Pendleton, Ore.
94i
GRANGEHS SHAPE THE PATTERN
of OREGON'S DEVELOPMENT
Oregon is the nation'! top seed producer. Up from
$3,000,000 only ten years ago to $22,000,000 now, this
agricultural "Cinderella" boasts a record unequalled by
any other wealth-produdng industry in the state.
With this new industry, Oregon farmers are bettering
standards of American agriculture, especially in the Deep
South where Oregon-grown cover crop seeds are per
forming a miracle in rehabilitating large areas of land
worn out by one-crop farming.
Setting the forward pace for Oregon agriculture art
30,000 Grangers who take pride in their part in pioneer
ing the state's seed industry, and in shaping the pattern
of Oregon's development For Grangers know that
pumping $22,000,000 of new money in Oregon's business
arteries yearly means better living for everybody.
Grange achievements that
have made Oregon a better
state in which to live:
kR. F. D. Routes
kDIrect Election of
Senators
Cooperative Marketing
Better Roads
Improvements In
Education
Graduated Income Tax
Improved Marketing
Low-Cost Light and
Power
OREGON STATE GRANGE
gag
1135 S. E. SALMON STREET
PORTLAND 14,OREGON
73
YEARS OF SERVICE TO
OREGON FARMERS
THE WINDJAMMER" Starring "Bazooka" BOB BURKS
John EDeere Pays
Are Klesre Again
and TIHIURSILMY, FEB. 20
will be John Deere Day in HEPPNER
T0 (iluuiijy
- mm,, .if-hnnr., I
0T yii.iiiL m
"THE WINDJAMMER!'
with.
BOB BUOMC IS&SS
AND A PREVIEW OF
WHAT'S NEW IN JOHN DEERE
TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT,
md other Intenstim Talklt( Pictirn
If you don't hav ticktti or need mora, ask us for thMih
A Full Day's Program
For the Farm Folk
of Morrow County
And It's All FREE
The Day's Program
8 to 11 A. M.-Registration at
Braden Tractor Store.
(At the Star Theater)
10:30 Caterpillar Tractor Co.
show: "Building for a Bet
ter World."
12:00-Free Lunch at Braden
Tractor Store.
2 P. M.-John Deere Shows
(See list at right) .
rP yM m l ; '4& , -
.,f1, 6 -
Cfi $Jt At V -i rt ; . . J.-. - t V. . JS" - - ' i
To be shown here on JOHN DEERE DAY...
T7 TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT
COMPANY-Heppner, Ore.
Your CATERPILLAR and JOHN DEERE Dealer
The main attraction is a
55-mlnute Hollywood fea
ture, "The Windjammer",
which stars Bazooka" Bob
Burns, the famous radio and
screen comedian. The "rib
tickling" story is built
around a windy character.
Bob Newton by name, who
claims to be able to make
animals talk. His experi
ences, and those of his
charming daughter, In film
ing a talking animal pic
ture in Hollywood will be
enjoyed by everyone.
In the supporting cast are
such well-known artists as
Gale Robbins, Scott Elliott
Kenneth MacDonald, Ida
Moore, Eddie Kane, Dan
Duncan, and Sam Flint.
Four Other All
Talking Pictures
In addition to "The Wind
Jammer", four other new.
all-talking pictures will be
shown. They include "Head
liners in Tractor Value" the
story of the new John Deere
Models "A" and "B" Tractors
for 1947... "New Power for
the Smaller Farm" an im
portant announcement of a
new tractor with a complete
line of integral equipment
for the small acreage farm
er... "Conservation Fann
ing with Regular Equip
ment" an educational pic
ture on how to keep your
soil "at home" with the
equipment you have on your
farm. ..and "New Pages In
John Deere Progress" a
newsreel on newly develop
ed John Deere integral and
drawn machines for 1347.
BRADEN cordially Invito
every farm family in this
area to come to Una big
farmer's day program. Ho
promises a good time to ev
eryone who comes.
FREE LUMCH at BJTOM