Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1947)
4-Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon, Highways To Health March 27, 1947 By ADA R. MAYNE KEW WATS TOR AN OLD TAVORITE Peanut butler is rapidly com inp into its own as a tasty, flav orful addition to the family diet. htxrr serving a long apprentice ship as a sandwich spread, ap pealing only to children. Home economists and food ex perts now realize that the nutri tional value of peanut butter has been hidden between two slices of bread, so to speak. Peanut but ter is an excellent source of high quality protein. Because it is a concentrated food, large quanti ties are not eaten, but it is Ideal ly suited to combine with many commonly-used foods, and adds both flavor and food value. Be cause peanut butter contains about 40 percent natural, easily- Rom where I sit ... ly Joe Marsh Apple Tree Versus Wheat Field If yoa ever visit Jeb CroweTTg firm, he'd take too right out on that back porch of his and show Too his apple tree. "There," says Jeb, "is nature's noblest creation fifty years, and be irin' still the finest cider apples in the county!" But last fall, when a group of ni was there. Lad Denny points across the river to his grain fields and says: "There's an even finer tight! Acres and acres of golden irrain yon can make dozens of appetizing things with including wholesome, sparkling beer." Both of them got so eloquent om the subject, that the rait of ns worked up quite a thirst j ao Jeb goes to the icebox for beer and cider. And when the refreshment! come, Lud chooses eider, and Jeb takes the beer! From where I (H, that's the answer to most disputes. Tea caa talk all yon want, but wbea tt comes to tastes and ii afnremm. there's just no argument. Copyright, 1917, ViutU Statu tracers Teaxdatio !!i!lii!i!llllS!!!!l!!!l!lllllllll!l digested fat, it may be used to replace, partially or wholly, the fat in certain quick breads and cookies. Many recipes using pea nut butter include milk, tending to increase utilization of this very essential food. Teanut butter contains signi ficant amounts of phosphorous and the B complex vitamins, in cluding thiamin, niacin and rib oflavin. Some peanut butter products are now available fort ified with a high potency, non fermentable Brewer"s yeast. Oth er brands have vitamin B-l add ed. Fear.ut butter is prepared In a variety of different forms now, giving the homemaker her choice. The most popular type is the comparatively new "hom ogenized" peanut butter, to which hydrogenated peanut cil has been added to prevent the butter from separating and ac quiring a rancid flavor. The chunky peanut butter is popular with children, as is the new! honey-peanut butter. But to get on with the eating. Old favorites using peanut but ter include candies, cookies, sandwiches and hot breads. New favorites to which peanut butter is adding its creamy, nutty goodness are horsd'oeuvres, soups, pies, cakes, custards, sal ad dressings and main dishes. For a delicious salad dressing that is easy on your scarce fat supply, try a blend of equal parts of peanut butter and cream, plus a little lemon juice or vin egar, and seasonings to taste. It's grand on fruit or vegetable salads. Or for dessert mix pea nut butter with hot boiled cus tard and serve alone or as a sauce on fruit. I Our recipe is a delicious hot Lexington News Of The Week Mrs. Clarence Hayes Robin Yanell celebrated her sixth birthday with a party at her home Saturday afternoon. The young guests spent the af ternoon lpaying games and eat ing refreshments. Besides Robin and her sister Kay those pre sent were Bunny June Anderson, Donna Smith, Ramona Hicks, Sharon Cutsforth, Doris and Bar bara Grant and Donna and Mi chael Graves. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dlnges drove to Portland Friday. They returned home Sunday accom panied by their son Dan, who is on spring vacation from the Uni versity of Oregon. Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Warner of The Dalles and Mrs. Glenn War ner from Dufur were visiting here Saturday afternoon. Bill Marquardt and Ma jo Ma jeske are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marquardt, this week. Bill comes from Ore gon State college at Corvallls bread that will appeal to the whole family. Peanut Butter Bread 2 cups flour 4 tsp. baking powder 1 tsp. salt 13 cup sugar 1:2 cup peanut butter 1 12 cups milk Sift flour, baking powder, salt and sugar together. Add peanut butter and mix in as for biscuits. Add milk and beat thoroughly, Put into one large or two small greased oblong loaf pans. Smooth tops before baking and bake in moderate oven at 300 degrees about one hour. irmmimn- Heartiest Congratulations to the personnel of IONE POST NO. 95 In realizing their ambition for a recreation hail and club house. May all of you live to enjoy it for many years to come and Majo from E.O.C.E. at La! Grande. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Munkers ' and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Martin visited at the Claude White mountain home near Hardman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carmiehael drove to Portland Friday. Mrs. Louisa Kamm and son Kent of Corvallis were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence . Hayes over the week end. Orville Cutsforth. Ted Smith and Jack Forsythe flew east In Mr. Cutsforth's - new airplane last week. Mr. Cutsforth left the others at Moline, 111. From there Mr. Forsythe and Mr. Smith went to Detroit and flew home a new Stinson Voyager. Mr. Cutsforth flew to Columbia City, Mo., to visit his daughter, Dor othy, who goes to school there. Arriving home Sunday, he re ports that he saw nothing green between the Rockies and the Mississippi, but that It was very cold, dry and dusty. He ran into icy weather and snow storms over the Rockies. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schriever and family of Molalla were vis iting friends here the end of last week. Kenneth and Marcella Jack son are spending spring vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jackson. They both at tend the university of Oregon. Mrs. Lonnie Henderson, Mr. Cecil Jones and 'Mrs. J. S. Hen derson visited in Arlington Fri day. The CamD Fire Girls a dvisnrv council met Saturday afternoon at trie home of Mrs. Cecil Jones to discuss the starting of a ren tal lmrary here. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Urey and Bruce Urey of Eugene were visiting at the Kenneth Peck home over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Brown of Hermlston were visitinc Mr and Mrs. Orville Cutsforth Sunday. Mr. ana Mrs. Carl Breeding drove to The Dalles Sunday, tak ing Mrs. Breedings son. Seaman 1c George Irvin, that far on ms way to San Francisco where he returns to duty with the navy. George Steae-all is hni an addition to his house. He is adding a bedroom and bath room and enlarging the kitchen. Mrs. Bill Smethurst, Mrs. Nor man Nelson, Mrs. Vernon Mun kers and Mrs. C. C. Carmifhaol were attending tho nnhnician. work shop in Heppner this week. ine Harnett's have received a card from Colombia South Am erica, from their cousin, Mrs. Vir ginia Miller of Salem. Mrs. Mill er is well known' here as the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Leach of Portland. Mrs. Miller is on a six weeks airplane trip and before reaching Colombia she visited Mexico City, Guate mala, Costa Rico and Panama. Venezuela and the Islands of Curraco, Haiti and Cuba, then back to Mexico, to New Orleans and then home. Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Robison of Portland were visiting at the From Colombia she will go to 'Barnett home Monday. Let our paint department re store thut show room complex ion to your old car. Rosewall Motor Company. o Buy In Heppner Rosewall is never undersold. illllllIIiillllilllllilllllllllHIlillllllllllir HEPPNER POST NO. 6100 Veterans of Foreign Wars HEPPNER POST NO. 87 American Legion illlllllllllKIIIIIIIIIIIillillllllilllllllillllllllM sves I his rirm sure to Extend Great Heartiest Congratulations TO THE MEMBERS OF IONE POST NO. 95 AMERICAN LEGION On the occasion of re-opening their hall. The ex-GI's have done a grand job of mak ing over the old hall into a modern recreation and club center TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO. Worth Waiting For ! You've probably been hanging on for a lem j time, patiently waiting for the sparkling new electric appliancM yon want. We're waiting, too fbr critically short powerline and substation equipment. Increased production means your dealer should be getting additional electric washers, range and refrigerators in the near future. And when yours does arrive you'll be surprised at the extra-low operating cost for PP&L rates are only half the national average! Yes, new electrical appliances ARE worth writing and saving for. Pacific Power & Lkj'u Company 36 ycarj of public service PUBLIC SALE HEPPNER SALES YARD 1 :00 o'Clock P. M., Sharp OVER 100 HEAD OF CATTLE Consisting of Cows, Calves, Heavy Springers, Yearling Steers and Heifers GOOD REGISTERED BULLS 8-10 head good milk cows tested and clean " MISCELLANEOUS - Axes 4-pound single bit Crowbars 60-inch -i Garden Sprayers Berth Lights Chisels inch and one-half inch Files 6-inch and 8-inch saw files Saws 66-inch Simmonds crosscut Paint brushes 3-inch and 4-inch Heavy Tarpaulins water proofed 14' x 15' Canvas Water Tanks-Portable with all accessories-3000-gal. capacity Tool Boxes Wood Mallets The Trail Busters of Hermiston, Ore., will have a beautiful spotted horse on dis play at this sale-an extra good saddle mare that anyone would be proud to own. The Saager Pharmacy of Heppner will give away candy bars. If you have something you want to sell, bring it to this sale the day before to aet ft listed. All livestock will be fed and eared for. All livestock must have brand inspection, and all dairy cows must be tested. . ' TERMS: CASH i RUNNION 6-ERWIN,Yard Operators V. R. RUNNION, Auctioneer HAROLD ERWIN Yard Manager HARRY DINGES Clerk
