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
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