lone News Items of the Week
By Echo Palmateer
The junior church endeavor
had a party Sunday afternoon
from 4:45 to 7:30 at the Congre
gational church with 13 present.
Games were played and refresh
ments of Jello, cookies and or
ange punch were served. Rev.
and Mrs. A. Shirley and Mrs. E.
M. Baker were advisors.
The social meeting of the
Topic club met at the Masonic
hall Saturday afternoon, March
29. The afternoon was spent In
playing bridge. Prizes were won
by Mrs. Victor Rietmann, high,
and Mrs. Echo Palmateer, low.
Salad and coffee were served by
the hostesses, Mrs. Cecil Thorne
and Mrs. Roy Lindstrom.
Arthur and Dorothy Bergstrom
of Portland were week-end vis
itors at the home of their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Berg
strom. Mr. and Mrs. Wren Crawford
and family of Portland spent the
week end at the Wate Crawford
home. The Messrs Crawford are
brothers.
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Phone 53
Edith-Alice-Ethel ' .
Bert Mason who recently re
turned from a trip to California
reports that he visited the fol
lowing people there and they all
asked to be remembered to their
former neighbors and friends In
lone: Mr. and Mrs. 1. A. Waters,
Mr. and Mrs. 1. D. Waters, Mr.
and Mrs. T. B. Buffington, Mr.
and Mrs. F. E. Everett, Mr. and
Mrs. W. L Twitchell, Mr and
Mrs. J. D. Cronan, Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Moore, all of Los Angelas;
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Feldman of
Sunnyvale; Mr and Mrs. Cecil
Sargent, San Jose; Chilt Wilson,
Huntington Beach, and Earl Wil
son, Las Vegas, Nev. Owing to
illness of Mrs. Waters the lone
picnic was not called but the
matter of promoting the picnic
will be given over to Tom Dav
idson and Joe Cronan and called
for a later date. The Masons
visited Yuma, Phoenix, Prescott,
Grand Canyon, Williams and
Flagstaff, Ariz., Boulder Dam
and Las Vegas, Nev., and way
points. Mrs. Mason will remain
in California for a while longer.
Mr. Mason states that their
son, Bert Jr., has graduated from
the New York State College of
Forestry but will take his major
course now and finish next fall.
His grades were one C, one B
and five A's.
Mrs. Eva Sloan of Astoria is
visiting relatives here. She is
a niece of Mrs. Mary Swanson,
Mrs. O. E. Lindstrom, Oscar, Al
gott and Ernest Lundell.
The P.NG club of the Rebek
ahs met at the home of Mrs
Echo Pelmateer Friday after
noon, March 28, with 12 mem
bers and four guests present.
The club ordered an Easter lily
to be sent to the veterans hos
pital at Walla Walla. Three lil
ies were ordered by different
members to be sent there. Re
freshments of cookies, ice cream
and coffee were served.
The Ladies Aid of the Cooper
ative church met Thursday at
ternoon, March 27, at the home
of Mrs. Delia Corson.
Important dates to remember:
The Maranatha society will
meet at the home of Mrs. Gor
don White, April 9. ..The lone
Memorial Improvement associa
tion will meet April 9 at 8 p.m.
at the Legion hall. ...The Ame-
ca club is holding an apron and
food sale at Bristow's store on
April 5 in the afternoon, pro
ceeds to go to the IMIA. ..The
home extension unit will meet
Friday, April 4, at 1:30 p. m., at
the Congregational church with
a potluck dinner at noon. Mrs.
Erm.a Little of Corvallis will dis
cuss the project, "Developing
Charm and Personality.
Sunrise services will be held
on the hill south of lone. Those
wishing to attend will meet at
the Cooperative church at 5:30
a.m. Breakfast will be served at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark-
ham Baker. A program will be
held at the church beginning at
10 a.m. Everyone is invited to
attend these services.
Dixon Smith made a trip to
Clyde, Wash., Sunday to bring
back some weeders.
The grand opening dance at
the American Legion hall was a
success Saturday. More than
$900 was cleared. Six hundred
and twenty-five dollars was tak
en in on dance tickets and $565
on an auction sale which con
sisted of articles donated by
Heppner and lone people. A
cow and calf donated by Lee
Beckner brought $290. An orch
estra from Oregon State furnish
ed the music, the leader being
Richie Ludwig, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Ludwig of Lexington.
Gene Rietmann, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Omar Rietmann,, also play
ed. The auxiliary served sup
per of sandwiches, potato salad,
doughnuts and coffee. The Am
erican Legion wishes to thank
the public for its help and co
operation in making their dance
a success.
The senior class gave a dinner
Sunday in the gym and took in
over a hundred dollars. This will
go towards their "skip day.'
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Ely, Mrs.
Berl Akers and Mrs. Wallace
Matthews were Pendleton visit
ors last week.
Mrs. Bernice Harris and chil
dren spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ring.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lindquist
have moved to Hermiston where
Mr. Lindquist is employed.
Two sets of twin calves were
born last week on the Arthur
"Bus" Ritchie ranch.
Miss Gladys Breshears of Los
Angeles spent a few days last
week visiting her mother, Mrs.
Dale Ray.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Griffin vis
ited relatives here last week.
Mr. Griffin is a warrant officer
in the U. S. navy and is station
ed at San Francisco.
From the lone Independent,
April 6, 1923: The large building
known as the Rink, Ione's only
public hall, was sold at sheriff's
sale last Saturday. The purchas
er was lone post of the American
Legion which has held a lease
on the property for some time.
The consideration was $800. It
is the intention of the post to
make various improvements on
the building which will add to
its comfort and appearance. It
is considered a good bargain
and it gives the post a perman
ent home. Being unable to ob
tain satisfactory results the Am
erican Legion has abandoned for
the present the attempt to install
a radio plant in lone. Another
attempt will be made during the
winter wtih a larger apparatus.
The lone P-TA met March 26
at the schoolhouse. The P-TA
members were urged by the state
grange to write the legislature
asking the state to continue the
lunch money fund.
Mrs. Algott Lundell, third and
fourth grade teacher, gave a talk
on the trophy that her room re
ceived last month for having the
most parents present at P-TA
meetings. Mrs. Franklin Ely, fif
th and sixth grade teacher, re
ceived it for her room last month.
The following were elected on
Highways To
Health
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon, April 3, 1047-3
I mm. from flame and beat with! 1 teasrxxin Worcester
By ADA R. MAYNE
FISH FACTS
Fish has played an Important
International Harvester
announces '20,000,000 price reductions
We believe there is nothing more important to
this country than to lower the prices of the
goods that people buy.
The American people have insisted that the
government withdraw from its attempts to
control prices in peacetime. That places the
responsibility where it belongs in the hands
of business and industry. Not all business can
reduce prices now. Not all can reduce by the
same amount.
Our company has felt a duty to act as
promptly as possible. In our case, the busi
ness outlook now makes it possible to move
toward the goal of lower prices. Tho only way
out of the vicious circle of higher and higher
prices is to break through.
We have taken this step not because of
present competitive conditions nor because of
a drop in demand from customers. We have
taken it because of our belief that ANY PRICE
IS TOO HIGH IF IT CAN BE REDUCED.
These reductions, which will save the users
of our products approximately $20,000,000 a
yenr, will become effective before April 1, and
will apply to a selected list of tractor, farm
machine, motor truck, and industrial power
products. Since we lose money on a few of our
products, and barely break even on some
others, these reductions will not apply to our
entire line. Reductions will bo mndo indi
vidually on products. Somo will bo cut more
than others. Exact details will be announced
as soon as possible.
Our ability to maintain this lower lovel of
prices will donond in part on what happens to
the prices and flow of materials that we buy
from others. Because we believe price reduc
tion is vital, we are willing to assumo tho risks
that are involved.
H prices had not gone up as
much or as fast as many others
Ht or Avrogi Pnc JncrHf sine T94T
AH Manufaetvrad Productt JL4 fOf.
U. I. OmmwM ft .parti) O
Mtalt and Mttal Product! .lilt. 412
n (U. S. GcvvrttMNf feportij
I, I Motor Truckt iiti , 4 . . 35
ill Industrial Poww Productt ....... 34
II
Farm Machlnot
i . i i i i
..25
the nominating committee: Mrs.
Victor Rietmann, Mrs. Cleo
Drake and Mrs. Echo Palmateer.
The following program was giv
en by 4-H club members: Song,
America, by all; flag salute and
4-H club salute led by Ruby
Ann Rietmann and Helmuth
Hermann; demonstration, mak
ing a sponge cake by Lola Ann
McCabe, Ruby Ann Rietmann
and Corletta Olden; talk on the
beef club by Louis Carlson; talk
on health club by Ingrid Her
mann; demonstration of artifi
cial respiration by seventh and
eighth grades; musical number,
Ronald and Duane Baker; skit,
fifth and sixth grade "Happy
Health Land"; demonstration of
tabie setting, Joan Coleman and
Delores Drake; songs, 4-H club
girls; Nelson Anderson, county
agent, gave a talk on 4-H club
work; 4-H club candlelight cer
emony; songs, "Follow the
Gleam" and "Taps"; song, "God
Bless America," by all. Lunch
of pie and coffee was served by
Mrs. Carl Bergstrom, Mrs. Wil
liam Bergstrom, Mrs. Oscar Pet
erson and Mrs. Henry Peterson
Out-of-town guests at the John
Bryson home Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. John Padberg, Heppner;
Mr. and Mrs. Huston Bryson,
Hermiston, and (Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Roundy and family of La
Grande.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Clifford Carlson
are the parents or a daughter,
Leslie Ann, born March 31 at
Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Leon
ard Carlson are the grandparents.
Arthur Stefan! is remodeling
the old Morrow County Grain
Growers building and making It
into apartments.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lundell
entertained in honor of the tea
chers of the lone schools at a
buffet dinner Monday night. The
following were present: Mr. and
Mrs. B. C Forsythe, Elmer Snif
fer, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ely,
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Nelson,
Miss Mary Brackett, Mrs. Bertha
Severin, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
Ely; Mr. and Mrs. Algott Lun
dell and Miss Nellie Shaffer. The
evening was spent with games
and music.
Mrs. Jack Bailey gave a birth
day party Sunday in honor of
her daughter Julia's seventh
birthday.
The following students return
ed to college for the spring term:
Alton Yarnell to University of
Washington; Miss Alice Nicho
son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Nichoson, June Griffith,
daughter of Mrs. Fannie Grif
fith, Dortald and Eunice Peter
son, son and daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Peterson, Gene
Rietmann, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Omar Rietmann, and Alfred
Shirley Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Shirley, to Oregon State
college; Shirlee Smouse, daugh
ter of Mrs. Anne Smouse, and
Mildred Carlson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carlson,
and Reginald Shirley, son of
Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Shirley, to
University of Oregon.
Mrs. Ernest Heliker, Mrs. Har
vey Smith and Mrs. John Ran
sier returned from the hospital
last week.
Mrs. Bert Mason returned from
California Monday.
Mrs. Cleta Jones of Baker was
an lone visitor this week.
part in Lenten meals, but many
homemakers are inclined to drop
it from their shopping lists after
Easter and serve it only occa
sionally. This may be account
ed for partly through personal
taste, yet there are some people
who do not find fish as satisfy
ing as meat, and therefore ask
'can it be as nourishing?' The
answer is 'yes-'
In comparing meat and fish
there, is little difference in either
the quality or quantity of pro
tein involved. Both furnish com
plete high quality protein. As a
source of iron, fish is not as good
as meat, but shellfish, such as
oysters and clams are very rich
in iron richer even than meat
Meat contains more thiamin but
fish is richer in riboflavin. Fish
is also 'an excellent source of
iodine, an Important mineral to
us in the Northwest, and one
which meat lacks. Calories are
usually higher in meat due to
a higher fat content.
The milder flavor of fish is a
perfect foil for sharp piquant
sauces such as horseradish, rmis
tard, tarter, Creole and lemon.
A creamy white sauce made with
milk is a perfect base for an egg,
horseradish, cucumber, parsley
or lemon sauce to serve with
bland fish such as salmon, sole,
halibut or cod. Here is an espe
cially nice one we would like to
pass on to you.
Lemon Velvet Sauce
5 tablespoons butter
5 tablespoons flour
2 cups milk
1 teaspoon salt
1 egg
5 tablespoons lemon juice
1 teaspoon grated lemon peel
Melt fat and add flour. Put into
double boiler. Add milk, cover
and cook over boiling water 15
minutes without stirring. Re
move irom name ana oeai wun
whirling type beater. Add slight
ly beaten egg. Beat to mix. Add
lemon Juice and grated peel.
Serve hot. Serves 6 to 8.
A hot sauce also gives flavor
and zest to a serving of cold
crab or 'shrimp. Caliente sauce
is just such a grand sauce.
Caliente Sauce
12 cup butter, melted
14 cup lemon Juice
Sugar to taste
14 cup catsup
teaspmn Worcestershire
sauce ,
Mix and hpat thoroughly. Sorve
sauce In Individual bowls or ov
er shellfish.
Sour cream cucumber aaur
was Just made to serve with sal
mon hot or cold!
Sour Cream Cucumber Sauce
12 cup sour cream, whipped
2 small cucumbers
12 teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons vinegar
Few drops tabasco sauce
?u I AT ONCE! J
Those benefits to customers will depend,
too, on uninterrupted production at reason
able wage lovels. This is not a program that
can be carried out if it is hampered by strikes
or work stoppages.
Our employes have had substantial in
creases in pay, and wage questions are cur
rently being discussed with many of the unions
with which we deal. Stockholders have re
cently had an increase in dividend rate. Having
considered the interests of these tvro groups,
we are now making these price reductions for
the benefit of the third group our customers.
Business, to our way of thinking, has a so
cial as well as an economic responsibility. This
company has long followed the policy of op
crating in the interests of throe groups its
customers, its employes and its stockholders.
Tho duty of tho managemont is to see that
equal justice is dono as between the throe
groups.
This price reduction program is another
demonstration of our policy in action.
You can bet it's not by teddent that
RPM Compounded Motor Oil keeps
your motor cleaner, gives it longer
life. This oil's especially compounded
to end carbon trouble, prevent cor
rosion, stick to hot spots that ordinary
oils leave bare and exposed to wear,
to right oxidation, and to eliminate
air-bubbles that would impair circu
lation. Best of all, RPM Motor Oil
rust-proofs as it rubricates!
L. E. (ED) DICK
Phono 622
Heppner, Oregon
A
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BRADEN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO.
Your Caterpillar Dealer
3.50
Here's What We Dot
I Check and djut carbn-
retor.
Check distributor and
timing.
3 Clean and adjust spark
Plugs; Install new gaskets.
m Inspect air filter and clean
If necessary.
Check generator, starter,
5. and voltage and current
regulator.
m. Test battery and check
cable connections.
7. Test coil condenser.
a Check fan belt for looseness
and adjust if necessary.
For nearly all cars, game
high qnallty as used for
original equipment
ROSEWALL MOTOR
COMPANY
QSv' Base b a
Opening
Game of
League
SUN.
Apr. 6
ROEDEO CTOUWUDS, 2:30
Admission: 60c Adults; 30c Students
Children 12 years admitted free
This League Sponsored by American Legion
INTERNATIONAL M HARVESTER
Your Firestone Dealer