Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1926)
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEB. 11, 1926. PAGE FIVE - Among thoae coming over from Condon on Monday afternoon to at tend the Masonic ceremonies of Hepp ner Lodge No. 69, was Dr. G. G. Gaunt, formerly resident physician at Hardman. Dr. Gaunt has been locat ed for a number of years at Con don, where he enjoys a fine practice. Nine years ago he was made a Mason in Heppner lodge and this is his first visit to the lodge in that time. He enjoyed meeting his many former friends. Louis Padberg was In the city from his farm west of Lexington on Mon day and was wearing a smile that made one feel good to see. He states that a fellow can't keep from smiling under the present weather conditions and crop outlook. We hope that smile won't come off as a result of what might happen to the crop out look later. Our prediction is that farmers of Morrow county will have something to put in the sack this harvest. W. L. Copenhaver and wife and Lonnie Copenhaver and wife were vis itors in Heppner on Monday from their homes northeast of Lexington. Out that way the weather conditions have been ideal and the grain is growing fine. The fields are supplied with abundance of moisture and there would seem to be nothing to prevent a splendid harvest this season, ac cording to Mr. Copenhaver, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lundy have re turned from Portland where they were for the greater part of the win ter season. Mr. Lundy is feeling improved in health but not yet out of the doctor's hands. They will likely remain in Morrow county from now on and look after their interests on Rhea creek. Mr. and Mrs. Lundy were visitors in Heppner on Monday. Seed rye for sale. Brown Ware house Company. The beautiful lodge rooms of Hepp ner Masons was the subject of a great deal of favorable comment on Monday evening from members of the different delegations visiting here. Heppner Lodge No. 69 did do a good job when they took this step, and the quarters are recognized as being second to none among the Masonic lodges of Eastern Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Van Vactor spent Monday and Tuesday in Hepp ner, Mr. Van Vactor being called to the city on legal business and to attend a meeting of the directors of the John Day Irrigation district for which he is attorney. They returned to The Dalles Tuesday afternoon. Seed rye for sale. Brown Ware house Company. . The American Legion announces that they will give a ball on the night of St. Patrick's day, March 17, ond the people of the community may look forward to one of the best ovents of the season. Rev. E. C. Alford of the Methodist Community church is in Fossil this week where he is assisting Rev. A. S. Hisey, district superintendent, in the conducting of a revival meeting at the Methodist church in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hynd were visitors in Heppner from their home at Cecil on Monday, as was also Grandpa Henriksen and his daugh ter, Mrs. George Henriksen. Herbert Olden was a lower Eight Mile farmer doing busineoj in Hepp ner on Monday. KITCHEN CUPBOARD By NttLLIB MAX WEI J. Good Thing We Like A STUFFED, well-roasted chick en U dish fit for a king, yet we like a change occasionally. Let us not forget: Chloken a la King. Melt two ta bleapoonfuls of butter and cook In It one-fourth pound of fresh chopped mushrooms and one-half of a green pepper chopped fine. Cook the stems of the mushrooms first, then add the cops. Melt two-thirds of a tablespoonful of butter, add three tablespoonfuls of flour, cook until well blended, then add two cupfuls of thin cream, one cupful of chick en broth, and stir until boiling; add the mushrooms and pepper and set over hot water. Beat three ta blespoonfuls of butter to a cream, add three egg yolks one at a time, one teaspoonful of lemon Juice and one-fourth teaspoonful of onion Juice and stir In the sauce ; then add the meat from a hot cooked chicken, cut Into Inch-square pieces. Mix thoroughly without breaking the chicken and serve hot with or without toast. Standard Caks Formula. A base for all kinds of butter cukes Is the following; When adding fruit the flour Is Increased slightly. Take one-half cupful of butter, cream well, add one and one-half cupfuls of sugar, cream both to gether, add the well-benten yolks of three eggs amd flavoring to suit the taste ; rinse the egg bowl with one cupful of milk and add (o the above mixture alternately with two and one-half cupfuls of pastry flour sift ed with two and one-half teaspoon fuls of baking powder and one-half teaspoonful of salt. Beat the bat ter hard for a few minutes to thor oughly Incorporate the baking pow der, then fold In the stiffly beaten whites of three eggs. Bake In a loaf, a layer or in lndlvldunl cakes. To make a spice cake, add one half teaspoonful of cinnamon, a quarter teaspoonful of mace or nut meg, and the same of cloves. Bnke In a loaf and lea with chocolute. To make chocolate cake omit two ta blespoonfuls of flour, add two ta blespoonfuls of cocoa, or unsweet ened chocolate melted. Bake In layers and use orange filling. (& IMS, !.esiriOT?r Onloe.) Troy Bogard and wife and little boy were in lone Wednesday and spent the night at the home of Mrs. Jordan. They dove over from Hepp ner where they had gone to consult a physician concerning a lameness developed by the child. We under stand that the lameness was reduced at the time of their return to Eight Mile on Thursday morning. lone Independent. Jason Biddle, whose reputation for truth and veracity cannot be ques tioned, says that his part of the county is mighty wet. He has been digging postholes out his way, went down 200 feet and found no dry dirt, and he is perfectly safe in making this statement. Jason is some post hole digger, but he ought to be en gaged in mining coal. To attend a district meeting of the Episcopal church of Eastern Oregon Mrs. W. E. Pruyn, Mrs. Olive Frye, Mrs. Hanson Hughes and Archdeacon Cressy departed on Wednesday mom inir in thfi Pruvn cut tnr T.a ftrnnHn The meeting will last over five days. M. L. Case and W. W. Smead mo tored to Arlington on Monday eve ning and assisted in the work of initiating some candidates -in the K. of P. lodge there. Mrs. Case accom panied them home and is spending the week here with the family. J. W. Osborn, Cecil pioneer, was doing business in this city yesterday. He is rejoicing over the abundant rainfall his section of the country is getting, and the Cecil country is beginning to look as though spring had really arrived. Mr. and Mrs. George Krebs and twin sons were visitors in the city yesterday from their home at Cecil The lambing season will soon be on in full blast at the Krebs home in fact a number have been arriving lately. Lotus Robison was down from his ranch near Hardman on Tuesday. He reports very fine weather out that way, with an abundance of moisture. There will also be plenty of green feed before many more weeks have passed. Frank Gilliam returned home Sun day from Portland. He was in the city during the past week, attending the convention of state hardware I men. Mr. Gilliam is one of the direc tors of the state association. Miss Margaret Crawford took her departure for Joseph, Oregon, yester day and will take a place in the office of Max Wilson, district attorney of Wallowa county, expecting to remain there for some time. The dance that was announced for the night of the 13th at the Fair pavilion will be given as advertised. The Cecil Roughnecks will furnish the music and promise all who at tend a good time. Maurice A. Frye this wock moved his stock of radios and electrical sup plies from the Slocum building into his new quarters in the McMurdo building, where he is now nicely located. J. B. Hamilton of Joseph, was a visitor at Heppner Monday evening, coming along with the Condon dele gation to attend the meeting of Heppner Lodge No. 69, A. F. ft A. M. Alfalfa raisers down Willow creek are making good use of the abund ance of water right now. They are soaking up their fields and should have abundant crops this season. Mrs. Earl W. Gordon returned from Arlington on Monday after having spent a very pleasant week visiting in that city with her sister, Mrs. Geo. C. Stephens. Mrs. Maurice A. Frye departed on Monday afternoon for Evanston, 111., where she is called by the very ser ious illness of her mother, Ms. Alfred Herrens. C. E. Jones arrived from his home at Newberg on Tuesday evening, ex pecting to spend a few days here looking after business interests. Cecil Licuallon, state traffic cop, was in the city on Monday from his home at Pendleton. He was accom panied by Mrs. Lieuallen. Fresh Cow foY SaleW. H. Cleve land, phone 8F11, Heppner. ' Seed rye for sale. Brown Ware house Company. Thirteen Month Year r Dr. Gorff WTDsnfla of Ottawa. Km., has worked put a Calandar or Nations" tua Hu u jnonthi of 28 days each the new month fit plaeed between Jans It hat mm lobmittod 'Luna" bainar Biased between Jane and Jul. and U httar ioniin br ttt League o: P T Episcopalian Temperance Group Speaks for Self, ' Says Remington. (Saturday's East Oregoninn.) Bishop W. P. Remington, of the Episcopal diocese of Eastern Oregon, when questioned regarding the recent action of the Episcopal Temperance society in advocating modification of the prohibition light wines and beer, made the following statements "No one in the Episcopal church will question the sincerity of the church temperance society in advo cating a change in the method of en forcing prohiBition. However, they cannot speak for the whole church. While many agree in their diagnosis of evil of lax enforcement and its unfortunate effects, few will accept their proposed solution. In my judg ment permission to obtain light wines and beer will not prevent illegal traf fic in liquor of greater alcoholic con tent. Most good citizens believe a way should be sought to remedy the present wholesale disregard of the Volstead act. It is the business of Christian churches to strengthen character and teaeh . morality. Laws never made people good, but they do Holeproof Late Arrivals in Latest Shades for Women. Shadow, Daybreak, Blush, Mauve, Taupe, Atmosphere, Gun Metal, $1.00, $1.50, $1.65 Famous for beauty, famous for durability. ' The most economical hosiery you can buy. FOR WOMEN French Nude, Sunburn, Champagne, Satin Blonde, Air dale, Sandalwood, Grain, Nouveau Beige, as well as standard colors in silk, lisle and mixtures. $1 $1.50 $1.65 Special bargain on $2.50 hose at $1 a pair. FOR MEN MEN'S DRESS SOX Fine worsted over lisle, drop ' stitch, fancy. Colors of camel blue and blue-patterned. New Style 75c a pair. PURE CANE SUGAR $6.95 THE SACK Sam Hughes Co. Phone 962 Heppner, Ore. SayBoothWai Shot A. W. Cash of Decatur, JlL. at a boy lived on a Virginia farm near to the (WtatLvinesteaxl in which barn John WiOtea tooth, murderer of LlneOttj,' Wat eornered. Mr. Cash ran to the Hffo and says Booth did not escape btt wan shot by Sergt. Corbett of Betaf a" Cav irv and died ta hoar met. restrain the vicious and depraved. If this agitation awakens churches to a new crusade for temperance it will accomplish much. This great western country is better off even under lax enforcement than under the old con ditions. More religion and less de pendence upon law to make people good is the present need." Bishop Remington, a national fig ure in the church, was queried by the New York Times and gave them the statement used today In the East Oregonian. In addition to his statement for the Times, Bishop Remington told today of his experiences in the slums of Philadelphia, where his first work in the ministry began. "Wherever I found misery, poverty and degradation I found also the whiskey bottle," he said. "I can re member snatching a hatchet from a drunken man about to kill his wife, while their children looked on. Pro hibition h-s brought a betterment of conditions in these districts. All has been changed and the working man has been lifted to a better level. On the other hand, I know of some of my old college mates, men of educa tion, who are sinking downward, liv ing fast lives and accomplishing noth ing. "The answer to prohibition is a bard one to give," he concluded. "The years may bring a solution to the problem." RHEA CREEK GRANGE. Rhea Creek Grange meets the first Sunday of each month at 10 a. m., and the third Friday night of each month at 8 p. m. Visiting members welcome. FOR SALE Or will trade for Port land property, 402 acres in Blue mountains, known as South Jones Prarie. Margaret Jones, 777 Sandy Blvd.. Portland, Ore. WHY SHIP YOUR CREAM TO PORTLAND? Patronize your own creamery. We will pay you as many dollars and cents as you can get any where. Ship us your next can and be convinced you are not gaining anything by shipping to Portland. , Morrow County Creamery Co. W. C. COX, Manager. . Central Market C. W. McNAMER, Proprietor FRESH AND CURED MEATS, FISH AND POULTRY - Call us when you have anything in our line to sell. Phone Main 652 Don't Say Crackers Say Snow Flakes Try a box Family Size Box---Waxpaper Wrapped for Economy Phelps Grocery Company PHONE 53 Jill Standard sty vegetable packets No Better Tv Seeds atW 'AnyPrice zff worth'Wiwe,todo AGarden SPADE or plow up a piece of your back yard or nearby lot Give the youngsters a rake and a hoe and a few packets of Northrup, King & Co.'s vegetable and flower seeds. Direct their efforts then ob serve their interest in watch ing nature perform her great miracle. Gardening is profit able for them.too. Thousand s of boys and girls make their spending money selling home grown vegetables and flowers. At Your Local Dealers Northrup, King 2c Co!s EEB MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. Heppner Gazette! Times Only $2.00 Per Year ffbr Economical Transportotioti If yon are one who has not yet been behind die wheel of the Improved Chevrolet, yon have more than a treat tn store. You , have yet to experience a type of performance never before offered in any low-priced car. A performance to effortless, so smooth, so powerful, so spirited, that you will call it nothing short of a revelation I Chevrolet's leadership has been baaed on giving quality at low coat. Now the Improved Chev- A Type of Performance Never Before Obtained In Any Low Priced Car rolet givea another" reason for an even wider margin of lead ership performance the equal of which has heretofore been unattainable in the low-price field. Drive where you willand as long as you like, through traffic, through sand, through mud, over hills and over mountains, if you please. Expect something really new, really worthwhile, something really unique and you will not be disappointed. J Touring TV. 510 Sedux r' ' 7', .T. 510 Undra 7( TJC: K Ton Track . 3 Coupe .... 04D " (OuwfaCMr) CA . . lTonTruck . 5' Coach .... 043 (cuo ABJVfc.FUt,MidUfat 735 765 395 550 Ferguson Chevrolet Co. Heppner, Oregon QUALITY AT LOW COOT