TUESDAY, JUNE 7. 1021.
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER. OREGON
PAGE THREE
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III W V T V 11111
Uive Us a tair r
!
Give Us a Fair
Rate of Return
is a good slogan for any industry. But it is a
very timely one right now for the electrical
industry.
Everyone wants good electrical service and every
one will get good electrical service, but they must
be shown that unless a central station Or lighting
company is allowed to earn on a full and proper
value and not on a depreciated value that central
'station or lighting company cannot continue to
serve in a proper and efficient manner.
Let every man who has a stake in the industry
take this fact to heart and convince his neighbors
and friends. . . Put your shoulder to the wheel and
then get every one to do likewise.
Heppner Light
& Water Co.
(7
TWO RANCH SNAPS
50 acres allin alfalfa. Good water right, good new house. One
and one half niiles from school $0,000. Easy terms.
180 acres 4 miles from town. 50 acres In alfalfa, balance farm
and grazing land. Good Improvements. Stock, machinery,
and euipment included at only $10,000. Easy terms.
, Better See Me At Once About These Fine Bargains
ROY V. WHITEIS
I
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THE BRICK
McAtee L AiKen, Props.
We Are Exclusive Agents in Heppner for
Normans Ice Cream
WATCH THIS SPACE FOR SUNDAY
SPECIAL FOR SUNDAY, JUNE 12
French Banana
The Finest Product on The Market
SPECIALS EVERY WEEK
fresh Pure Lard
We render fresh, pure lard three times a week and
have reduced the price to 20C A POUND
Order a Strictly First-Class, Heppner-made Product
Central Market
McNAMER & SORENSON, Props.
A Sunflower Definition.
Really, a pessimist Is only a person
who expects to pet the worst of It l
little aooner than the rest of os.
Topeka Capital.
The Magic Square.
Tbe origin of Hie miirie iuare la
usually ascribe! to tlie Chinese aa tha
Tlh King, ti enrly classic, describes
It. The mar'c square was known. t
the Hindoo! and to the Arabian astrologers.
oij BiJuHnoxe u u.iv 'papuajjo uq
inq im M.,un jAu
A Delicate Compliment
It was teacher's birthday and tbe
children brought her many bouquets,
Mcb made a fine showing on her
desk. One little girl voiced her ad
miration of the sight by saying: "Oh,
Miss Blank, your desk looks Just like
a crave." Boston Transcript.
fmn
mp.
with n bit of sauce
D.
.0
( ,c lVJl Wirn tv.its per fnum
"Smile, and while you smile another
smiles.
And by and by there's miles of smiles.
And Hies worth while because you
smile."
SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS.
A nice sandwich to serve on fi-h
days is prepared as follows: Toast
several nieces of
bread cut in tri
angles and spread
when cool with
sauce tartare. On
each piece of
toast sot one or
two heart leaves
of lettuce, each
; above' these place
two to four fried oysters, above the
oysters a lettuce loaf holding 'the
dressing, mid above Hint two slices
of broiled bacon and the second piece
of toast. On the plate with the sand
wiches place n lottuje leaf holding
more of the dressing.
Oranges in Jelly. Soften one-fourth
of a package of gelatin in one-fourth
of a cupful of cold water; add one
half cupful of boiling witter and one
third of a cupful of honey, one cup
ful of orange juice, and the Juice of
half a lemon. Set a mold in ice water,
pour in one-half inch of the liquid, and
when firm arrange a layer of-orange
sections freed from all membrane and
seed; cover with another layer of the
liquid and repeat the layers of fruit
until all the gelatin mixture has been
used. Serve when molded with sugar
and cream.
Cabbage and Beet Salad. Use out
or two quarters of a firm cabbage
head;' cut the- hard center and shave
as fine as possible ; cut small, cooked
beets in slices, or larger beets in cubes.
Make a French dressing, using a tea
spoonful of onion pulp with three ta
blespoonfuls of oil and two of vinegar,
mustard, salt, cayenne and paprika
to taste. This quantity of dressing
will season a pint of material. Sot
the beets in tbe center of a ring of
cabbage. Season the vegetables sep
arately. " f
Scalloped Chicken With Macaroni.
Alhiw a pint of cooked macaroni, on
pint of cream and a pint of chicken
or that proportion. Arrange In lay
ers, using but two layers of the chicken
and three of the macaroni. Season
well with celery salt, or a cupful of
cooked celery may be added to piece
out the chicken, which will Improve
the djsh. A cupful of vegetable oy
tors will be another good addition
(, 1921, Ve8tern Newapaper Union.)
"Wherever a true woman comes,
home la always around her, The
mars may be over her head, the slow
worms In the night-cold grass may be
the Are at her foot; but home Is where
shells Raskin.
WHAT TO HAVE FOR DINNER.
"With a healthy body, n mind at
ease," a simple dinner will always
please. When we lose
Interest In our meals it
is time to consult a phy
sician. Hungarian Goulash.
Put three tablespoonfuls
of fat, fried from salt
pork, In a frying pan
with a peeled sliced
onion ; codk until brown.
Remove the onion, and put In a pound
of lean veal cut in small pieces. Stit
and cook until the meat Is seared
and flghtly browned, then place In a
casserole. Add a pint of broth, a tea
spoonful of paprika, put on the covet
and bake. lirown In a little hot fat
a dozen small potato balls, and the
same number of onions. As soon as
tlie onions are well browned, add the
vegetables to the casserole after the
meat has cooked un hour. Seuson
with salt and add two tnblespoonfui"
of Hour mixed with cold water. Let
cook about two hours In till.
Onions Stuffed With Ham. I I
eight good-sized onions, cover with
boiling water and " cook until nearly
tender; drain, rinse In cold water and
drain again. Cut out the center of
fach onion to leave a thln-walled cup.
Sprinkle the Inside with salt. Mix
together one cupful of chopped cooked
ham, one cupful of soft bread crumbs,
one-fourth of a cupful of melted but
ter, half a teaspoonful of paprika,
one tablespoonful of finely chopped
parnley, pne-fourth of a teaspoonful of
salt, and the onion that was taken
from the writers, chopped not too fine.
Fill the onions with this mixture,
rounding it up well. Pour a cupful
of thin erer.m or rich milk around the
onions and cook In the oven one-hub'
hour, basting threw' times with the
liquid In tlie pan. Mix three table
spoonfuls of melted butter wlih three
fourths of a cupful of cracker crumb
and spread the mixture over the on
Ions. ltcturn to the' oven to brown
the crumbs. .Serve froio, the baking dih.
Any good snappy chee. which Im
become dry. If grated and stirred Into
hot cream, seasoned with paprika and
red pepper, mn k- a fine cream 'hw-c
which tu.'iy be ued f,,r Kitehvl'-he-
A STILLER GUEST
By FLORENCE MELLISH.
l. l'.'jl, by McOluie Newspaper Syndicate.)
It was a rainbow wedding a pink
niiihl-of-honor and blue -and canary
and lavender and pale given brides
maids. Kvelyn looked so sweet and
ihildlike in her white gown and veil
that I jut curled into my corner of
I lie pew and cried. I had loved her
from her babyhood. 1 had made her
tii'Nt short frocks and rompers and her
graduation gown, but my lingers had
grown too stiff to be trusted with wed
ding garments.
Maurice 1'entield, looking more dig
nified and self-possessed than ever,
was none the less handsome for his
graying temples.
"Isn't he line looking?" Luella l'ntos
whispered, "and so talented, and rich,
too! Hut aren't you sorry he's a wid
ower a warmed-over man?"
"No," I whispered back, "he has
been tested, and he has borne the
tost. He was all devotion to Ills inva
lid wife."
I.uella was silenced, but down in my
heart I was a little sorry. I wanted
our Evelyn's marriage to be ideal in
every way.
Hut, after all, it was not the lovely
bride or the stately bridegroom who
held the eyes of the little company
that filled the pews. It was the lady
who sat stiffly upright in the fourth
pew of tlie west wing. They were
whispering to each other:
"Who is the lady in gray?"
Doctor Landphear began tlie service
in his quiet, penetrating tones. When
he came to the words: "If any one
knows any reason why these two
should not be joined in marriage, let
him speak now, or forever hold his
peace," and I held my breath for an
instant as I always did. I always had
a nervous feeling: "What If some one
should come forward and speak?" I
had been a guest at 24 weddings, and
no one had come forward.
This time some one did. It was the
lady In gray.
"I know a reason," she said in. a
deep voice that could lie heard in every
corner of the church.
Doctor Landphear looked surprised,
but lie kept his usual dignified poise.
"Will you state your reason?" he
asked quietly.
"My sister Muriel Is Maurice Pen
field's wife, and my sisler Muriel is
here."
The pink maid of honor flushed with
anger. The lavender bridesmaid was
in tears. The canary bridesmaid lifted
her chin haughtily. The blue and pale
green bridesmaids clung together trem
blingly. Evelyn herself was deathly
pale. Maurice Penlield threw a strong
arm about her."
"It Is my sister-in-law. The poor
woman Is Insane." He turned to one
of tlie ushers. "Can you take her
out quietly?"
Evelyn turned Instantly and looked
behind her. I could see how violently
she was trembling. Maurice drew her
gently back.
"Try to be calm, Evelyn. The poor
mad woman Is not worth minding."
"Hut Muriel Is there. I Saw her my
self," she shivered.
"Evelyn," lie said, sternly, Ibis time,
"you must be calm." Then speaking
to Doctor Landphear: "I think we may
go on now."
Months after the dear girl came to
me In that same little shabby room and
told me the whole story.
"I am happy now, Miss Huffum," she
said. "Hut I was very unhappy at
first. Maurice was very patient and
tender with me, but I could not make
him understand. He would not believe
that Muriel did come. He thought It
was simply a case of nerves."
"Hut, Evelyn, I saw no one."
"Hut she win there. She came
again. She came three limes. I used
to feel so guilty and frightened. You
see, It was the locket."
"The locket. Evelyn?"
"Yes, the dearest, loveliest, quaint
est sliver locket yon ever saw. It
contained a lock of Muriel's hair. He
had given It to Muriel, ami she always
wore It night and day underneath her
gowns. Hefore she died she gave It
back to Maurice and charged him
never to let anyone else wear It. lie
showed It to me once, and I was child
ishly Jealous. I wanted to wear It,
and I worried Maurice until lie guve
It to me. I had It on under my wed
ding gown In church when Jliwlel
came.
"Hut, Evelyn "
"She did come. She came again
three times and stood beside my bed.
It was In the early morning when It
was Just beginning to le light. Mau
rice was always asleep and he would
not believe It. But I saw her plain
her eye were so sad and reproachful.
The third time she stood with her eye
fixed on the chain that held the locket.
It came to me what she wanted and I
unclasped It and gave It to her. She
smiled then and she didn't go out by
the door. She? Just seemed to fade
away and was gone. She never came
again, I haw lost my foolish Jealousy
of poor, sweet, gentle Muriel, and I arn
happy now."
"Did you tell Maurice about It?"
"Yes. I knew he felt some compunc
tion over giving me the locket, and I
wanted him to know that Muriel hud
it back. Hut he never could believe
in". He said I must have, dropped It
Into the fur rug ami one of the cham
bermaids had found It."
"Hot, Evelyn, are you quite sure you
didn't drop It Into the rug?"
"Yes, J , !-,., j piv,. , iuU)
ri'l's hands and she looked happy and
'..;:.-;ied. ,,nv Hni at p.ii'c.''
Hay and Harvest
ACHINERY
WE Carry the Famous
Mowers, Rakes. Headers,
Binders, and Threshers.
Better look up your repair needs
Now and avoid costly delays
after you start cutting.
GILLIAM & BISBEE
"We Have it Will Get it Or it is Not Made"
IF YOU WANT
Clothes that wear and arc becoming to you, step
into the Heppner Tailoring and Cleaning Soi.
We have just received some new goods. More
arc on the way '
G. FRANZEN
Proprietor
To the Man With
out a Bank Accouut:
EVEN if your business is such that you have
gone without a bank account, the idea is
EVERY TIME you give your check you
make a legal, indisputable record .of .that
transaction.
WE WILL APPRECIATE AN OPPOR
TUNITY TO SERVE YOU
Farmers & Stockgrowers
National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON.
I!
Live Liaant fiantt.
There are fn all Hbout 50 apeciet
of electrical ' fi-h, hut the electrical
properties of only five or alz have
been atudltd In detail. Tl. u.i
known are vurlous Kpfcea,of torpedo, I
beloiiKltiK to (ho akute family found In
tho Mediterranean and Adriatic (teas;1
hti gytMioiiin, an eel fomj.1 In the
region of the Orinoco In South Aineil-I
ra; the maluptei urns, tke ranh or
.thuuderer flih of tlm Ant hi, a native
of the Nile, t, ,Vv,'r, i,.-gr, and otli i
ir African riort, and various speelea i
if nkat found In tho aeaa around 1
Oreat Iirltam. i
i
She Wamtd Another.
K'llth visited the new arrival at mj
linme, and , told that an airplane
nropped it ( u,o rw,t of a hoaplt.,1
and that the doctor hrouelt t ntx .
fore Kdlth .r),ed home, she aaw an
airplane ar.r cried out. to the iidi
nieiit of passHrshy! "I'leane. mlater
Hi op one, drop .jne." Exchange
The Trouble.
"Everybody about that hank eeem,
!u he ru tehlng cold. I, u d8I),,r
'No; hut there are to many draft.
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