Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon, March 13, 1947-3
Highways To
Health
By ADA R. MAYNE
ON SOUPS
March may have come In like
a lamb but there is still a great
deal of the lion left In this un
predictable month. March means
blustery winds and cold rains
winter's last chance at vindica
tion before gentle spring arrives.
March is a grand month for
homemakers to serve those
hearty steaming chowders and
creamy soups which are so sat
isfying on a cold wet day. Tasty
vegetables and meat combina
tions, smooth cream of vegetable
soups, split pea or bean,, potato
or seafood chowders will form
the backbone of many a deli
cious meal with a minimum of
preparation and effort.
The old fashioned method of
keeping the soup pot simmering
on the back of the stove may
have saved grandmother time,
but it also wasted precious vita
mins and flavor. Modern meth
ods of preparing soups involve
a minimum of cooking to pre
serve both the food nutrients
and flavor for eating.
The addition of whole milk to
soups adds a substantial in
crease to the calorie and vita
min value, plus adding flavor
and richness. Cream soups and
chowders, usually made with a
milk base, are eligible for the
main dish in a meal, a position
the thinner, less satisfying boul
lions and consommes cannot
hold.
To expand cream soups and
chowders Into a satisfying lunch,
add a Waldorf or pear and
cheese salad, hot corn bread or
bran muffins, and a tall glass of
milk. If you plan to build the
evening meal around a steam
ing bowl of chowder, add a more
substantial salad such as a tuna
fish or shrimp, a tray of veget
able relishes, hot cheese biscuits
A4ortUmnt
ifef! rom were Slt '" oe Marsh,
myaiery or
the Rocking Chair
Ma Ilobkins has a favorite rock
ing chair that's worn and shabby,
with a noisy creak. Pa Hoskins haa
listened to that squeak for thirty
years . . . and he decided to do
something about it. So he bought
a new rocker, and hid the other in
the barn.
Ma allowed as how grateful she
was . . . but when Pa missed her
one afternoon, he heard a familiar
. lour.d that led him to the'barn.
There was Ma rocking happily in
her old chair squeak . . . squeak.
No need to tell you how Pa felt
Quick as a wink he hid the new
rocker and then brought Ma's old
chair back to the house. Now when
he hears that squeak, he looks at
the mellow glass of beer he's drink
ing and says to himself: "She's Jurt
as entitled to her small pleasures
as I am."
From where I ait, that's one of
the reasons the Hoskinses are the
happiest, oldest-married, peace
fulest folks In our town.
Copyright, 1947, United Statu Breweri Foundation
ST. PATRICE
Pumice
Saturday Evening
I. O. O. F. Hall
Lexington
Music By
The Solid Seven
From Echo
Admission: Men $1.00; Ladies 50c
Tax included
Sponsored by the St. Patrick's Altar Society
of Heppner
and baked apples for dessert.
This type of supper provides a
delightful change from the usu
al, meat and pnlato dinners, yet
is substantial enough to satisfy
hearty eaters. It fits into the
Lenten season, too, if the fam
ily has given up meat.
This soup recipe is something
different but delicious and easy
to prepare.
Dutch Lentil Soup with Meat
Balls
1 lb. lentils
14 tsp. salt
3 thsp. grated onion
1 tbsp. flour
2 cups milk
1 egg yolk
Pinch of grated nutmeg
12 cup bread crumbs
12 lb. top round beef chopped
Add well beaten egg yolks, nut
meg and bread crumbs to chop
ped beef. Mix well and lorm
into small balls. Cook lentils in
one quart of water, adding salt
and grated onion. When lentils
are soft, strain and add the milk
which has been thickened with
flour. It may be necessary to
add more milk if a thinm soup
is desired. Add meat bills and
ook until meat balls are done.
Garnish with chopped parsley.
Serves 6.
, o
Kinzua News of Week
By Elsa M. Leathers
H. B. Sande took Mrs. Herb
Riley by ambulance to The Dal
les hospital Saturday night. At
the presnet time it is not known
how serious she is.
Betty Haley returned to work
after spending a week at Eu
gene. Mrs. O. D. Baker entertained
the Eastern Star ladies Thurs
day. Harold Hansen, former spw
filer of Kinzua, was visiting the
F. M. Harrisons over the week
pud from Pilot Rock.
Miss June Owens, a register
ed nurse from The Dalles hos
pital, visited her pn rents. Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Owens, over the
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Wright
went to The Dalles to meet Ster
ling Strobel of Prineville this
week end. Mr. Strobel will be
remembered as the person whose
plane cracked up on Mayville
field landing and liis son was
fatally injured, last fall.
Waiter Weir Jr., son of Mrs.
II: rohl Jasmer, who took his
physical in Portland last week
for the marines, left Thursday to
take his final exam and report
for duty.
Harry Vrn Horn was in Kin
zua a "short time on Tuesday
from Heppner. Hhe lias sold his
part of the grocery store and is
now with an insurance com
pany. Hildred Mines and daugntrr
dinger were in The Dalles with
I he Edges. Mrs. Mines is having
Ginger's eves treated.
Mary Ellen Kincaid and Lea
trice Collins, granddaughters of
Mr. and Mrs. Harve Boyer. spent
the week end visiting their mo
thers in The Dalles.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McDaniel
were consulting a doctor in Con
don on Saturday. Then they
went on to Hardman to look af
ter their home before returning
to Kinzua.
F. M. Harrison was in The
Dp lies consulting an optician
''o past week end.
Mrs. Forest Graham and
daughter Barbara were in Con
don having dental work done.
Tuesday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Steers and
Richard Steers and son Elmer
were in Kinzua on business from
Hardman. Due to bad roads
from Camp 5 the trip had to be
made by way of Spray.
Mrs. Jack Wicklnnd moved
her family back to Portland on
Thursday. Jimmy remained here
to finish school.
Allen Billings spent several
days in Portland on business
this week.
Pares Hospital Waiting List
131 21
UCATIOMt
(Ol A&MISHOM
OtMtO MONt
routio fiiottu
fOt ADMHItCM
0UIJMO MONTH
ft fa fff ffr-ft 'IP
it o ( v i V (Ai Aa (f 4
a a m
I i i I
1
Twenty-two thousand veferotit Including only 82 wlft lerrict-comiecW dWxI
itiet were awaiting hospitalization at the beginning of l?47, etotiitice recently
released by the Veterans Administrate KveaU Drawings abort snow hospital
activity during December, including a reduction of those awaiting odaxoioa bom
24,500 to 22,000, Each figure represents 10,000 veteran.
County Court
Proceedings for
February, 1947
The minutes of the January
term were read and approved.
The court ordered dance hall
license issued to I.O.O.F. Lodge
V.r. 82 and Lexington Lodge No.
168, I.O.O.F.
The court ordered the follow
ing Bangs' disease claims paid:
Hoy W. Dvkstra, S8 0T; Patrick
A. Mollahan, $8.00; George L. ;
Daniel, SI 2.00, and Chas. A. Mar
nuardt, $201.11. I
The court ordered the public!- j
tion of sale of the follow; j .
county propertv: !
Lots 14, 15 and 16 in r,'nc 3. I
of the original Town of I nv.'.
Morrow County, Orefp;i. f'n'
the minimum price of $39.00,
cash.
WARRANTS TrAWN O'l
GENERAL FUND
i'.'.'na Ib:g'iei, Dep. f 1. Cl'2 30
Frances Mitchell, Detnfv
Salary " V' 70
AtTcll Forstcr. Office Clerk 115 70
Olive B. Il'tghes. Fe-".V
Salary ' 1 4 0 )
S"die Parrish, Supt. A--;t. ,r 00
Tilman Hogue, Janitor "r ::0 ?0
Dr. A. D. McMur.'.o, Physi
cian Sal ry 2" 01
Susie s w. Miller, Couri
Reporter "3 33
firgaret Gillis, County
Nurse 2 12 "9
Co. Cle:v.,
Independent Garage 37.63
Braden Tractor & Equip
ment Co 25.15
Turner, Van Marter & Co.,
Industrial Air I'rouucii 12.91
Hodge Chevrolet Co. . 61.40
Heppner Garage 8.82
Shell Oil Company . 31.20
Union Oil Company . 70.25
Rosewall Motor Company 45.93
O. K. Rubber Welders 105.03
Jack Allen Supply Co. l'fl 15
Standard Oil Co 310.00
Charles Vaughn 12.49
Standard Oil Company 77.26
Columbia Equipment Co. . 192.96
City of Heppner Water
Department 2.80
Union Oil Company 45.00
f onnors Auto Supply
Heppner Hardware & El
ectric
Wyatt's
II ft. I.. Tooth ( n
of
6.70; Heppner Lumber Co
First National Bank
1.571 Portland IM..V1
20S.S5 ' State Industrial Accident
kmov Commission il.lO
GiUiam It Bishop
Nelson E ini"i-nt Co.
Montgomery Ward k Co.
WARRANTS DRAWN ON
MISCELLANEOUS FUND
3 97
185.02
Penland Bros. Transfer 1.24 'Big Four Lumber Co. 10S.0HE. M Steers. Coyote Bty. 300
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hodge,
Mrs. John Hiatt, Mrs. Nellie Mc-
Ferrin and Mrs. Oscar Rippee
drove to Portland V.'edi'.e.v ; ;
spend a' few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Bihhy
drove to Portland Sunday, tak
ing Mr. "and Mrs. Fred Lucas
with them. Mrs. Lucas went for
the purpose of submitting to a
major surgical operation.
Light Co.,
Too many brands, Closing out our Stewart-Warner
and Hoffman radios below cost
- STEWART-WARNER -
Solid wood cabinets, choice of blond wood, mahogany,
or maple-5 tubes. Were $38.95, now $29.95
Big 6-tube, mahognay cabinet, chrome grill.
Was $49.95, now $39.95
Heavy green onyx plastic cabinet' big six-tube chassis.
Was $48.95, now $39.95
HOFFMAN -
5 tubes, heavy transformer, new streamlined cabsncJ.
Was $49.95, now $39.95
AC, DC, battery portable, complete with battery, $49.95
Come in and see our new Bcndix Automatic record
player radios with big oversize record storaqe
cabinet only $189.50
Weekly shipments of the newest RCA records '
W. Barlow.
Court Horse
c. Power &
Court House
Gilliam & Cisbee, Couri
House
Morrow Co. Grain Grow
ers, Court House
Conley Chemical & Sup
ply Co., Court House
Children's t arm Home, Ju
venile Court
Heppner Orzone Titv.P",
Of'ic. Pub. $05 61; Co.
Court $1.25
P. A. Mollahan, Er.ngs'
Diseas? Control
Cloy W. Dykstra, Bangs'
Disease Control
Lucy E. Rodgers. Supt.
38 14: Supt. Mileage
$44.66
Heppner Market. Jail
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co.,
Jail
Central Market, Jail
Case & Nikander, Jail,
K. J. Craber. Jail
Heppner Market, Jail
Case Furniture Co.. Jail
Saager's Pharmacy, Jail
The American Legion. Jail
Gilliam & Bisbee. Jail $:).-
02; Court House $1.20
Mid-Columbia Typewriter
Co., Current Expense
C. J. D. Bauman. Sheriff
Pucific Tel. & Tel. Co.,
Current Expense
W. O. Dix, Assessor Mile
age Pae. Stationery & Pr. Co.,
Assessor
Lulu linger. Emergency
(Health)
State Dept. of Ag District
Senior
State Ind. Accident Com.,
Slier. $3.04; Sher. Salary
0.51; 'Dep. Salary $0.31
First National Bank of
Portland, Salaries
W. Barlow, Emergency
fumer, Van nMrter & Co.,
Bonds
Cert Johnson, Judge, Gen
eral Assistance
licit Johnson. Judge, Old
A;:e Asst. $507.40; Dep.
Children $61.20; Blind
Asst. $10 80
WARRANTS DRAWN ON
GENERAL ROAD FUND
Harold Wilson
Hay Bailey
Da mid Hams
iiol-ert Wagner
Albert Livingston
II. Slterer
l.yle Mulkey
Waj ne Swogger
W. Cunningham
Bill Harrison
Jack Slocum
A. J. Chii fee
! Walter Gilman
f i'red Booker
1 Robert Taylor
Austin Wilson
William C. Heath
Chas. Williams . '
Frank Nixon
Edwin L. Bucknum
Pacific I'ower & Light Co.
Case & Nikander
Oregon Stale Highway
Commission
II. & L. Tooth Co.
Feonaughty Machinery Co,
Ed Grant
2 01
21.75
I
l.COi
12,
C.l
3 i)
; 690
8.00
8.00
S2.80
1.92
7.00
36.24
22.22
8.00
17.44
1.04
1.40
10.00
4.82
17.50
50.45
54.61
11. S6
10.70
2.50
4.95
3.66
191.50
16.95
170.00
126.55
5S2.40
109.77
1S6.2S
192.93
162.05
176.10
210.24
87.89
29.96
173.37
121.06
1S3.07
181.00
191.92
198.93
187.65
163.22
239.01
98.78
29.8,5 ,
116 15 j
7.10 I
8.80
3.70
08.00 1
29.74 I
5.28
MEN WANTED
IMMEDIATELY
3 PHOTOGRAPHERS
4 POWER LINEMEN
6 WEATHER OBSERVERS
1 WATCHMAKER
These are only a few at the 40. 000 job
openings monthly in the new Regular
Army. A wide fhnice of occupations,
expert instruction and excellent pay
while learning make enlistment in the
United States Army a career well
worth investigating XOWt Inquire to
day at
Post Office Bldg.
.ndleton, Oregon
I
at the HSPPKER SALES YARD
Beginning at 1 :00 P. M. Sharp
brass., MaiB
Consisting of
Cows and Calves, Yearling Steers, Yearling Hei
fers, 2-year-old Steers, Hogs, including 3 regis
tered Shorthorn range bulls from,the Jim Valen
tine herd.
One experimental steer, raised and fed by one of
our local stockmen.
One registered Hereford bull calf, Domino bred.
One Davis sewing machine
Two county graders 1 12-foot, 1 8-foot.
One 500-egg electric brooder
One kitchen sink 20 x 30
Many other items not ready for listing. If you have something
to sell, bring it in to this sale. Buyers come long distances to
get this Morrow County stuff.
REMEMBER: All stock must be brand inspected; all dairy
type stock must be Bangs and TB tested.
TERMS? CA SH
RUNNION b ERWIN, Operators
V. R. RUNNION, Auctioneer HARRY DINGES, Clerk
Heppner Oregon
RATE INCREASE
' . ; 1 lrn FREIGHT .
K 1 . f FREIGHT RATES1!
55n? INCREASED COSTS
INCREASE IN WAGeO
'if
NEW PAY- A s INCREASE IN
I Bnn TAyr: ? mstfbisic mere
iiuibw --: g Mini L.IIII-IL.W UUJIvl
( s90 MILLION 683 MILLION
1 I: . I 05l i
I 1 M
Jl
v in mil "rfiiMm i
Why Height
rates are going up . . .
Since 1939, railroad employes have
liad three general pay raises totaling
5-10, and the prices of fuel, ma
terials and supplies have risen 61l!io To-
But when tlio war ended in 1915,
the railroads were still hauling freight
at rates no higher, and in some cases
louvr, than when the war began.
Without increased revenues, railroads
could not meet these costs and also
provide improvements in equipment
and facilities improvements that are.
essential for the low cost freight and
passenger services which are necessary
to America's high standard of living.
Under these circumstances and al
most a year after the last major wngo
increase the Interstate Commerce.
Commission recently approved an
average increase in freight rates of
17io?5.
Of all the price increases jn America
today, few have been so little and so
late aa that in the price of railroad
transportation.
How important are healthy rail
roads to a prosperous country?
Only when tho railroads are finan
cially healthy can they provide the
new equipment, improved road beds,
and better terminal facilities needed
for still bettor service to you.
The defense of the nation depends
upon tho continuance of the efficient
transportation which served the na
tion so well in the hist war.
The railroads are among the largest
employers of labor. They buy over
100,000 different products. They pay
big taxes taxes which are spent not
only for public schools, public health,
and police and fire protection, but
etw for highways, airways, airporU
and inland waterways.
Railroads are America's lifeline
keeping goods flowing among tho 43
states day and night in all weather.
They can continue to do this only if
there is a reasonable balance between
income and outgo. Like yourself, tho
railroads must make ends moot!
We are publishing tliis and other ad
vertisements to talk with you at first
hand about matters which are impor
tant to everybody.
"m 'Ssm 4 "if
1 '1
1 OS
EST ADAMS S 1 II t K T t CHICAGO ,
ILLINOIS