THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1921.
PACK EIGHT
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A WEEK
WILL DO
In less than a year $2.00 saved every week
will amount to over .$100 and by that time
vou're on the sure road to successful, profit
able saving.
Qfart NOW As lillle as a dollar op(i"s
tJPLQl I llvTT a savings account at this
Lank. A welcome awaits you. We want
yoou to regard this bank as YOUR bank
to meet its officers, and to feel that we have
s our every interest at heart.
There is 110 red-tape here. We believe in the
"Service" idea and that means cheerful,
helpful accommodation, always.
Farmers & Stockgrowers
National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON.
THE
KITCHEN
CABINET
P
'rit.-fi 1
SI2L
THEATRI
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45
B. G. SIGSBEE, Sole Owner
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
JANUARY 26th and 27th
Wanda Hawley
-IN-
"Miss Hobbs"
From the play by the same name,
by Jerome K. Jerome.
FRIDAY, JAN. 28TII
King W. Vidor's
"&fe Turn
in the Road"
SATURDAY, JANUARY 29th Special Hem? fit
Matinee in the afternoon (see mention elsewhere
in this issue of the Herald). In the evening l.y
ik. - Moran in "EVERYTHING BUT THE
TUUTll." and a Star comedy. "Belle and Bill."
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Look to your health, and If you have
It praise Ood and value It next to a
good conscience; for health ts the sec
ond blesHtng that mortals are capable
of a bleaHing that money cannot
buy. Isaar- Walton
FOOD FOR A FOUR.Y EAR-OLD.
As growing children need fond to
supply the waste going on In their
active little oodles, be
cause they are consiantly
in motion, and to supply
building -material to
build those bodies it Is
absolutely necessary that
every mother should
have an intelligent
knowledge of the kind ot
food her child needs.
With the world full of literature o"
the subject there is no excuse fur
ignorance. The mother who is In-
i formed should tee to it that her neigh
! bor knows as well, for we know to
be safe from all the evils of poor food
and ignorance ourselves, we must
help other people to be as wise.
In many homes the price of milk
keeps the poor mother from buying
what her children really need. Other
foods for a child from Infancy
through the school age may be slight
ed but milk should be a constant food.
Strong bones and teeth depend on
calcium ; in combination with phos
phorus It is their chief mineral ele
ment. Milk is the most valuable food
to supply these compounds. Calcium
Is also obtained from the outer coats
of grains, hence whole wheat, bran
foods, oatmeal and corn are all most
wholesome and necessary.
A generous supply of vegetables and
fruit is also necessary as they furnish
iron in large proportions as well as
other necessary minerals.
For breakfast a tablespoonfnl or
two of prune pulp, one-half cupful of
well cooked oatmeal with three table
spoonfuls of top milk, one slice of
buttered toast and a glass of milk or
three-fourths of a cupful. At ten
thirty another glass of milk and a
cracker.
Dinner Cream of spinach soup, a
half cupful : one egg, one medium-sized
baked potato, one slice of bread with
a tcnspoonful of buttrand n small
cupful (one-fourth of a measuring
cupful) of junket.
For supper One-fourth of a cupful
of cream of wheat, two tablespoonfuls
of top milk, a glass of mirk to drink
and one slice of bread, with butter. A
baked apple or three-eighths of a
cupful of apple sauce.
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IXX'AL NKWS ITEMS
Mrs. Logan, of Rhea Siding, was
a visitor in Heppner Saturday.
Tom O'Brien, Butter creek sheep
man, "was a business visitor here on
Saturday.
John Kilkenny -was in town, Sat
urday on his way to Portland on a
business trip.
Mrs. Miller arrived from Portland
Saturday evening for a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. C. L. Freeman.
Fred Tash went to Portland Mon
day to be present at the Oregon
hardware dealers' convention.
E. O. Neill, well known sheepman
of Butter creek, was a business vis
itor in Heppner Saturday afternoon.
LEASE
FOR SALE
I
a
1 have for sale lease on 9U) acres, including
all necessary slock and machinery. u) acres good
wheat land, of which 50 acres are in crop this year.
This Offered at a Bargain if Taken at Once.
The KITCAEft
Sr1
citizen and business man of Arlisg
ton, was a visitor here Saturday and
Sunday. He was a guest at the Shurte
home.
Sam Van Vactor. jr., entertained
his comrades of the Boy Scouts at
dinner Saturday evening at the Van
Vactor orae.
Help the starving peoples of Eu
rope by attending the benelt. show at
the Star theatre Saturday afternoon
atinee.
Johnny McEntire, who has a big
ranch in the banana belt some miles
south of Heppner, was a visitor here
Saturday.
Charlie Sperry is reported im
proving at his lone hom. air.
Sperry has been seriously ill for a
couple of weeks.
Saturday matinee at the Star. Ben
fit European relief fund. Entire pro
ceeds donated to the starving. Make
it a full house.
Mrs. Walter Duncan, who recently
underwent a serious operation at the
Moore hospital, is again in that in
stitution suffering from gall stones.
Frank Engelnian well known busi
ness man of lone, is in Portland un
der the care of physicians, and is not
IS
Roy V. WHITEIS
REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE
ST. PATRICK HOTEL
M, and Mrs 0. lavbeo
iy the veek in Portland, where
their daughter, Miss mvendolyn.
WusliiiiKtono hi:
graduates from
school. i
Frank Gilliam is spending his an
muil vacation In Portland taking u
the hardware convention with, per
haps an occasional peep at M;soiu
doings. , r, : !
(). 180, WMUrn Nowippr Untoll.)
"Give no mora to each g-ust than he's
abl to digest.
Give him lways of the prima and
but little at a time."
HUNGARIAN STEAK.
Chip one pound of round steak, add
one egK. one-half cupful of rice. Scnld
large sIjkhI cabbuge
leuves, roll a portion of
the meat mixture for
one serving In each, fas
ten with toothpicks un
til five portions are
made. Put In a kettle,
cover with water and
cook one hour. Season
with paprika, thicken the
gravy and serve.
Spiced Steak. Melt
two tablespoonfuls of butter, fry one
large onion minced In it until a rich
brown : take out the onion. Cut one
flank steak in pieces, dredge with
flour, frv In the butter, take out the
meat, add two cupfuls of hot water,
three tablespoonfuls of vinegar, one
teuspoonful of mustard, one tenspoon-
ful of salt and one-half teaspoonful of
pepper. Thicken the gravy, put In a
casserole and cook one hour. This
will serve six people.
Nut Balls. Take one cupful of
chopped cold veal, add 12 chopped al
monds, one egg, one-half teaspoonful
of salt, popper to taste. Mix and
roll Into halls, place In a baking pan
mid pour over one cupful of rich, high
ly seasoned tomato sauce. Serve on
a platter garnished with water cress.
Tomato Aspic Take two cupfuls of
tomato boiled with one slice of onion.
one teaspoonful of salt, one-eighth
of n tensooonfol of innwr. boll 'JO
minutes and strain. Add two table
spoonfuls of gelatin, dissolve In one-
half cupful of cold water, celery salt;
salt and bay leaf may be added to
the first mixture before boiling. Strain
and pour into a mold and cool.
Celerv With Cheese. Cut the
coarser stalks of celery and cook tin
ill tender In boiling united water.
Place n layer of the cooked celery In
a buttered baking dish, cover with
lavr of rich, well seasoned white
sauce, sprinkle generously with grated
cheese and repeat with another layer
of each. Finish the top with but
tered crumbs and bake until the
crumhs are brown.
Fruit Punch. Shred four orange
and two lemons. Add two cupfuls of
water for each cupful of pulp, and
sweeten to taste, flavor with a small
bottle of grape Juice.
improving as rapidly as his friends
could wish.
Nine members of the Pilot Rock
basket ball team registered at the
St. Patrick Saturday afternoon, com
ing over for a game with t e Heppner
team.
Mrs. Clark Morris and her daugh
ter Ruthella and Mrs. Gilmore, of
John Day, were the guests of Mrs,
Frank Turner and other Heppner
friends last week.
A social meeting of the Episcopal
Guild will be held at the home of
Mrs. W. R. Irwin Thursday after
noon, January 27th. All members
are expected.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Federated church will hold a cooked
food sale at Case Furniture Co. store
Saturday, January 29th. Better
drop in and buy something extra for
dinner.
The film companies donate the
films; the Star theatre donates tl
service; the newspapers the adver
tising; the hungry people in Europe
get 100 per cent of the proceeds. Do
your part. Make it a full house at
the Saturday matinee.
V
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cronk, wh
have both been on the sick list for
the past week, are reported
ing. Mr. Cronk suffered from a se
vere attack of pleurisy some time
ago, and when partly recovered suf
fered, from a relapse which was
somewhat worse than the original at
tack.
A committee of the Parent-Teach
er Association selected furnishings
for the rest room at the school house
Saturday afternoon, whic will add
much to the comfort of any pupil
or teacher who may become indis
posed during school hours.
Emmett Cochran is enjoying a va
cation in the hills of the John Da-
country just riding around and
bucking snow drifts for the fun of
it. Mr. Cochran had to travel 250
miles by rail and otherwise to reach
his destination, which is fifty-four
miles from Heppner as the crow flies.
Jim Cowin, the ice man, is nursing
a very sore hand this week as the
result of an accident at the depot
the other day. Mr. Cowin was car
rying a 100-pound block of ice when
he slipped, and in falling his hand
was crushed between the ice block
and the platform.
B. F. Swaggart, proprietor of the
Oregon Jack Farm, north of Lexing
ton, was in town Monday for a short
visit. Mr. Swaggart has rtcentlv
been notified by Wm. E. Morton, sec
retary of the Standard JacK and
Jennett Registry of America, of Kan
sas City Mo., that he has been chos
en as an honorary vice-president of
that organization.
A Victim of Circumstances.-'
Some newspapers are born
some achieve lateness because JLt
laziness, and some have lateness
thrust upon them by poor gasoline or
lack of electric current. Certain it
is that no reputable newspaper was,
ever late because of any fault on the
part of the office force, unless tt
might be the devil who stayed our.
too late at a ball .tame or wrestling
mat'j'ii and failed to gef the office
cat fed and the office swept, out at
an earl hour. Any fellow who
lacks sufficient imagination to estab
lish an aubi when n .ed has no
business in a count.v newspaper of
fice. In cases like this the Herald
force are in the same boat with all
of their broke and near-broke
friends and neighbors victims of
circumstances. '
NOTICTT. fk
Deputy Collectors of Internal Rev
enue H. O. Payne and M. E. Gaffney,
who will assist the people of Morrow
county in making and Cling their in
come tax returns for the year 1920,
will be at Heppner court house Feb.
7 to 10 inclusive, and at lone Feb.
11 to 12 inclusive.
38-39 J. A. WATERS, '
County Clsrk. I.
NOTICE OF SALE OF ESTBAYS.
Notice is hereby given that on Jan
uary 5, 1921, I took up the following
described horses and the same will
be sold at public auction at my place
on section 14, south east of the city
of Boardman at 2 o'clock p. m., Feb
ruary 10, 1921, unless redeemed be
fore that date by their owner or own
ers or their legal representatives:
One brown filly coming three years
old, branded on right stifle but undis
tinguishable. One bay gelding, coming three,
same brand as brown filly.
RAY L. BROWN,
38-40. Boardman, Oregon.
1920 IS GONE
And with it has gone our profits, as well as yours. The past year
has been a hard one for everyone alike. The farmer and stock
grower had to take immense losses and so did we.
WE HAVE TAKEN OURS Our inventory has been taken
and the losses crossed off. We are not going to say how great
they have been they were enough.
WE ARE GLAD IT IS OVER.
Kvery article in this store has been reduced regardless of its first
cost, and marked right down to and below its present worth on
the markets of the world.
Let's forget 1920 and get together and push for a successful
and prosperous 1921.
We cannot do it all. and neither can you. But if we all get to
gether and push, and push hard, things will come out all right.
COME IN SEE WHAT WE ARE DOING TO MAKE
1921 PROSPEROUS FOR YOU I
MINORS CO.
"GOOD GOODS"
Heppner, Oregon
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