HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 7, 1926.
PAGE THREE
WOMEN
Their Homes and the
World Outside
By Kitty Barry Crawford
HOW do you like the idea of or
ganized effort to develop mat
culine beauty? Have home own
er! the right to control the ap
pearance of the neighborhood In
which they live? Answers belowi
THE environs of Boston seem to have
gone back to the ideals of the
Greeks in an effort to encourage mas
culine beauty. George Fingold, Mai
den, Mass., has been awarded a sil
ver loving cup as Boston's most hand
some school boy. He is eighteen years
old, justifies the description of a
"beautiful young," and is honor man
of the Maiden High school. He quali
fies also as an ice man ("Red" Grange
seems to have popularized this call
ing), a wood chopper, dish washer and
football athlete. George does not
Beem to have sacrificed beauty for
usefulness.
JOHN POWELL, American artist, has
has a theory he carries out in his
own life that art and athletics make
for a well-rounded masculine physi
cal development. Besides being a
pianist of world-wide renown, he is
known almost equally well as a wrest
ler, though he makes no profession
of this latter calling. Powell some
times challenges any man who cares
to accept for a wrestling bout to be
staged on his concert platform when
he finishes his program. His theory
of art and physical training is found
ed, he says, directly on principles of
ancient Greek culture.
RESIDENTS of Kenilworth, suburb
of Chicago, have filed a protest
with their village board against the
unsightliness of a new water tank
erected near the center of the vil
lage. Because of its ugliness, they
claim it has damaged the value of
their property from 20 to 25 per cent.
They ask that some ornamentation be
put on the tank to make it a thing of
beauty.
THE water tank, which has a capac
ity of 200,000 gallons, cost $20,000.
Experts have estimated that a suit
able structure to conceal its unsight
.liness would cost approximately $25,
000. It is for the courts to decide if
the expenditure of this extra sum in
the interest of civic attractiveness is
justified.
MISS MARY McDOWELL, Commis
sioner of Public Welfare of Chi
cago, is sponsoring a movement to
provide cleaner, brighter, more sani
tary homes for people of average
means. She has especially in mind
the homes of working people who
live in the congested tenements of
her city.
VACATIONISTS returning now from
the North and East tell us that ho
tel proprietors complained of a dull
season, though all conditions were
ripe for a big one. The theory put
forward to explain this is that the
American people are gradually form
ing the habit of winter vacations.
These they spend in the resorts of
California, Florida, and the tropics.
THE mature woman of this country
are finding more and more leisure
during the winter which she may de
vote to travel, always educational a
well as pleasant, and to self cultiva
tion. Her children in college or out
in the world, she begins once more
to think of her own affairs. She
thinks of keeping her health and
beauty, repairing and enhancing both,
which leads to out-door life, and
thoughts of a mild, equable climate.
THE long, hard years of bearing and
rearing children and establishing
the home are over. The husband is
settled in his business or profession,
and earlier and earlier each year, re
tired from active work. It isn't wrong
or undignified for mature men and
women now to dance, play cards, golf,
tennis, go on walking and auto tourB,
and camp all over the world. And
more and more they do them, summer
and winter. All of which points
wholesomely to the tendency of Amer
icans to have a good time.
All correspondence addressed to
Kitty Barry Crawford, care of this
paper will be answered.
(American Home Syndicate)
Watch for "Bootleg" Potatoes.
In buying your winter potatoes bo
reitain that the sack is stenciled with
the name and address of the grower
ov denier and the grade of the stock,
warns Stale Market Agent Spence.
Totatoes that are sold in unmarked
sacks are illegal and you run a big
risk of getting worthless stock. Those
who sell first cla3-, stock want the
racks branded as he law requires.
When sucks ore stenciled the pur
chaser is protected, as responsibility
is easily traced. Most of the reliable
dealers insist on graded and stenciled
stock, but complaints are made that
some peddlers are ignoring the lav.
Grading rules will be mailed to any
one from the state market agent, 712
Court House, Portland.
NEW
HONEY
In comb or extracted
$2.00 Gallon
6 gallon lots or more
$1.88 Per Gallon
Produced exclusively
from clovers.
Quality Guaranteed
THE BUSY BEE
APIARY
Banks, Oregon
Cottage Cheese Is Made
By Following Few Rules
Making cottage cheese for home use
is a simple process, and ordinary
household equipment will suffice, says
V. D. Chappel, associatae professor of
dairy products at O. A. C. Perhaps
the chief reason for failure to secure
good results in cottage cheese making
is due to the poor quality of raw ma
terial. The first requirement for good
flavored cottage cheese is that the
nkim milk have a good clean flavor.
The general practice in the past has
been to make cottage cheese from sur
plus milk which has become sour.
This milk may or may not have a
clean flavor. Good flavored cottage
cheese cannot be made from .off-flavored
milk.
To make up a small quantity of
cottage cheese, a pan of skim milk is
placed in a warm place, with a tem
perature of from 72 to 75 degrees un
til clabbered. The clabbered milk or
curd is then cut into cubes about one
inch square and placed in warm wa
ter and heated slowly to 100 degrees.
Better results will be received if at
least 30 minutes is allowed for heat
ing. Little stirring is needed until a
temperature of 93 has been reached
as the curd is best unbroken. In
some cases it may be necessary to
heat to a temperature of 120 degrees
in order to firm up the curd sufticient-
If the curd is not cooked enough, it
will be soft and will retain consider
able whey. This soft-cured cheese
spoils quickly. If the curd is cooked
too much the whey will drain rapidly
and the curd will be grainy or corky.
Properly cooked, the curd particles
are soft and moist. It is suggested
that the curd be washed with rold
v utcr and squeezed quite dry 1 1 elim
inate as much acid and whey as pos
sible. This will aid in producing
cheese of good keeping quality. The
dry curd can then be mixed with milk
oi cream to, give the desired consist
ency and suited at the Tate of two
ounces of salt to ten pounds of cheese.
U.-0. Instructor, Noted
Typographer, Is Cited
University of Oregon, Eugene, Sept.
30. First honors out of 2500 pieces
of fine printing displayed in the re
cent Graphic Arts Leaders Exhibit
at the Sesqui-Centennial in Philadel
phia were awarded to John Hemy
Nash, famous San Francisco printer
and lecturer in the school of jour
nalism, according to word received
here today.
Dr. Nash, who is the original donor
of the proposed fine arts press in
connection with the Bchool of jour
nalism which has been endowed by
the newspaper editors of Oregon, was
given first place on "El Toison de
Oro" (The Golden Fleece), a copy of
which is at the university.
Harvey Hopkins Dunn, one of the
Sane Tax Thinking
an Oregon Need
. By BRUCE DENNIS
Author of the Dennis Resolution.
Once believing, as many honestly now believe, that a state
income tax was the solution of taxation problems, I favored it.
When chairman of the Assessment and. Taxation Committee of
1923 Oregon Legislative Session, I assisted in framing and
adopting a state income tax law.
p It reached a few individuals who were
L"v I making good incomes and paying little, if
W 1 any, property tax, but it drove from Ore
gon millions of very badly needed invest
ing capital, as everyone knows who has
kept posted on this state's affairs.
T- 1
BfcLJ
A direct case that forced me to know
a state income tax at this period of Ore
gon's development is unwise, was a million
dollar investment which had been planned
for the city in which I then lived. This
investment hesitated until the state income tax law was re
pealed. Then it proceeded to locate within .that city's corpor
ate limits, paying municipal, high school and other taxes will
ingly. It also brought in a payroll of at least $20,000 a month.
This is but one instance of a large number throughout
the state, which proves that no matter how pretty the theory
of state income tax may seem to be, Oregon can ill afford to
adopt such a business policy when no other western state has
it, and our dire need is to secure more people with investing
capital to develop industry within our borders.
Lowering taxes will never be done by an ambitious and
progressive people. That has been demonstrated time and
again when seemingly worthy projects of economy have failed
of popular sanction. The demand of the public for improve
ments is so great that administrative economy effects only
small savings.
-
These facts being of common knowledge and to a great
extent, of record, how are Oregon people to obtain any tax
relief?
Just one way: Attract more people and more investing
capital to share the public burden.
No state secures new industry and new investing capital
without offering some inducement.
That is why I introduced Senate Joint Resolution No. 5,
commonly called the "Dennis" resolution, in the 1925 Legis
lative Session. That is why it was passed by the legislature
and offered to Oregon voters for their consideration at this
general election.
It provides that no income tax and no inheritance tax can
be levied by the State of Oregon before 1940.
The Dennis Resolution is simply a business proposition.
It is all nonsense for Oregon to adopt an income tax law onte
year, repeal it the next and then adopt it again the following.
By such methods the state gives out-siders, and her own peo
ple, the idea that we are all confused and cannot think out for
ourselves and adopt a fixed policy relating to our financial
affairs. It leaves the commonwealth in an unsettled condition,
and causes constant uncertainty, under which business and
industry and the daily affairs of the people cannot prosper.
The Dennis Resolution guarantees to investing capital and to
all business generally a sane and safe policy until the year
1940 by assuring that this commonwealth will levy no state
income or inheritance taxes on her poeple until that year.
Taking off inhreitance taxes for that period is also a direct
bid for investing capital. The state treasury, instead of losing
any money by doing away with inheritance tax, will gain many
times such amount by the increased wealth attracted to Ore
gon, which will pay its regular taxes.
Capital seeks the channels of greatest awards and least
hazards.
We have everything to attract it in the way of resources
and climate.
Now, let us all do some hard thinking, cease calling each
other names for a time, and vote for Oregon's advancement
and prosperity.
Vote 306 X YES Dennis Resolution
Vote 335 X NO Grange Income Tax Bill
Vote 329 X NO Offset Income Tax Bill
Paid Advertisement
Greater Oregon Assn.
J. O. Elrod, Chairman
M. S, Hirsch H. J. Frank
Ira F. Powers G. G. Guild
R. L. Macleay J. B. Yeon
J, H. Burgard W. S. Bnbson
419 Oregon, Bldg., Portland, Or.
three judges, wrote Dr. Nash that
"the other two members of the jury,
Mr. Innes and Mr. Fell, and myself,
were prompt and decisive ia our se
lection of your examples of your
work as the outstanding specimens
submitted for our inspection."
The exhibition will be shown in
Oregon, Dr. Nash said, as part of a
general tour of the country.
In connection with the Ane arts
press here, Dr. Nash will visit Eugene
for a portion of the year to direct
the work on one artistic book as well
as furnishing the paper. Students
in printing will do the work. To
purchase equipment, for the press
newspaper editors of Oregon have
donated funds.
Used Car Bargains.
A Buick Six four-passenger coupe
and a Jewett Six roadster. Both look
like new, have good rubber and are in
exceptionally good shape mechanical
ly. TERMS AND TRADES.
HEPPNER GARAGE
IRRIGON.
The Irrigon school band has been
engaged to play at the fair at Her
miston on Saturday afternoon.
Arrangements have been made for
a football game to be played here on
Friday, October 15th, between our
team and Boardman seconds. Every
body is invited to some out to watch
our boys perform to do their "stuff"
so to speak.
The school orchestra which was
recently organized held its first re
hearsal last week, and according to
reports made a good showing. At this
writing the following are members:
Prof. Kraus, violin; Russell McCoy,
trumpet; Richard Kraus, trombone;
Phyllis Renno, piano; Freda Seaman,
drums. It is expected that one or
two other students will join a bit
later.
"Spotty" Wisdom has returned from
Milton where he has been employed
for a time.
N. Seaman was in Portland the
AGAJ
THE NEW
WINTER,
RJbD
... -
At WILD ,
127 '
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
fore part of the week on business.
Irrigon was fairly well represent
ed at Pomona grange meeting at
Boardman on Saturday.
Lyle Saling and family have moved
to Ellensburg, Wash., where Mrs. Sa
ling will attend the normal school for
a short term. Following that she will
teach in a school near Roosevelt. We
regret to lose this estimable family
from our community.
Cook Wanted Middle aged, for the
winter; state wages expected. F. E.
Mason, lone, Ore.
NOTICE.
Sealed bids will be received by the
clerk until the hour of 2:00 P. M. on
the 15th day of October, and imme
diately opened by the school board of
school district No. 59 of Morrow
County, Oregon, at the Moor place, in
said district, for $1500 of bonds bear
ing 6 interest, denominations $500
each, dated October 1st, 1926, to ma
ture serially, $600 on October 1st,
1938; $500 October 1st, 1940; $500
October 1st, 1942. Bids must be on
conditional. CHAS. OSTEN,
Clerk Morrow County School
District No. B9.
Active Agents Make as
High as $150 a Week
Selling $10 accident and health
policies for this sound and pro
gressive Company. Thousands of
our agents have built permanent
businesses of their own selling
these policies. Many have retired
and now live on their renewals.
AN OPENING NOW EXISTS in
your section an unusual oppor
tunity for the right man. Address
Dept. G-l, Room 614, 75 Mont
gomery St., New Jersey, N. J.
Light Lunch
W Coffee and pie, doughnuts, snails, cook-
H ies or maple bars, or a good sandwich.
Drop in and get a cup of coffee any time.
H Buy Heppner Home-ade Bread at
H Nine cents, 3 for a Quarter
American Bakery
i and Cafe 1
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Din
Ten percent of all farms of Oregon have electric service, all
from regulated utilities.
Less than three percent of the farms of Ontario, Canada, en
joy the benefits of such service.
In Oregon the regulated utilities are extending their lines as
fast as business conditions reasonably permit. Gradually
but steadily that service to rural communities is increasing.
Ontario, served in part by the provincial government, serves
the centers of population.
Government operation means political operation.
Political operation is after the votes.
The Housewives' Council "Water and Power" Amendment
gives an inexperienced board absolute authority to spend
fifty-three million dollars from the sale of state bonds, for
which all property in the state would be mortgaged. The
farmer-taxpayer helps guarantee the debt, but the On
tario experiment shows who gets the service.
Don't MortgageYour Property to Politics
Vle 337 K mi
Paid Adv. by Oregon Pubic Utility Committee Opposed to the Housewives' Council "Water and Power" Bonding Amendment 424 Pacific
Building, Portland, Oregon