Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1928)
PAGE TWO HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1928. BOARDMAN - A group of sixteen women motor ed to Umatilla Wednesday after noon as a farewell to Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Swogger who leave this week for Mt Vernon, Ore., where Rev. Mr. Swogger will have charge of the Mt Vernon and Dayville pastorates. Rev. Mr. Swogger has been pastor here for the past three years and has many friends, as does his charming wife. The ladies took punch and cake with them. The afternoon was spent socially and later a lovely box of stationery and a number of handkerchiefs were presented Mrs. Swogger in a neatly worded speech by Mrs. Boardman. Present were Mesdames Blayden, Gorham, L. G. Smith, Marguerite Johnson, A. Skobo, L. V. Root, Mef ford, Chaffee, Price, Warner, J. R. Johnson, Allen, Kelly, mother of Mrs. Allen, Hereim, Calkins and Boardman. Mrs. Henry Klages and daughter Jessie of Hermiston, spent several days with her daughter, Mrs. Har vey Huff, this week. -Mrs. Jack Rainville was hostess to a number of friends on Thurs day afternoon, honoring Mrs. Van Meter. Twenty-two ladies were present. Assistant hostesses were Mrs. Coates, Mrs. Gillespie and Mrs. Harvey Huff. Delicious refresh' ments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lee and baby stopped overnight at the O. H. War ner home on their way from Pilot Rock to Perrydale. Mr. Lee has been reelected at Pilot Rock, and will return for his sixth consecutive year in the Pilot Rock school. Geo. Agee and Harry Meeker re turned Saturday night from a mo tor trip to Pendleton, Walla Walla, Puyallup, Seattle and Portland. Harry Meeker, a blade man on the highway, is a great nephew of Ezra Meeker, the famous pioneer. Hugo Koski came last week for a few days visit at tije. Olson and nango Domes. Mrs. Marguerite Johnson, Ivy Ol son and Clifford Olson attended the signal men's dance Saturday night at Pendleton, returning on Sunday. Earl Olson came home on Sunday for a short visit Harvey Huff was called to Cot tage Grove last week by the death of an uncle. Carrol Kennedy, Mabel Brown, Helen Chaffee and Helen Boardman motored to Cleveland, Wash., Sat urday to get Miss Katherine Brown who has been teaching there the past year. A. T. Hereim went to The Dalles Saturday again to consult Dr. Stone. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Price and son left Friday night for Seattle. Mr. Price returned Sunday night but Mrs. Price will remain for a longer visit with her mother and sisters. Mrs. Lee Mead went to The Dal les on Sunday .for a few days where she will attend the wedding of a sister on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Myers and two children and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Imus were Sunday guests at the Geo. Gross home. N. A. Bleakney and family of Echo were guests Saturday and Sunday at the H. H. Weston home. Alfred E. Tate of Condon was a Boardman visitor on Sunday. He is moving the rest of his things to Shelton, Wash., where he has a tract of land which he traded his ranch on the project here with Mr. Sander, who farms the Donnelly place. Chas. Dillon was pleased to have his mother, Mrs. Alice Dillon, of Portland, for a week's visit at the Dillon home. Nellie Dillon return ed to Portland with her grand mother for a two week's visit She will go on to Monmouth to visit Catherine Berger who is attending normal there. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Daugherty and Gladys Wilson were visitors Sunday at the Wilson home from the wheat country. Mrs. Royal Rands and baby plan to leave Wednesday for Portland where they will spend the summer. Mrs. Roy Howell and little daugh ter went as far as Hood River. They have been visiting at the Rands' home. Jim Montague ,wife and two chil dren and Mrs. E. J. Doney of Free water stopped Monday for a visit at the Robert Wilson home on Mon day. They were en route to Arling ton to spend Memorial Day. Rev. A. D. Swogger preached his last sermon on Sunday, May -27, to the same "faithful few." He left on Tuesday with his family for Mt Vernon, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Rands and baby and Mrs. Roy Howell spent three days at Echo last week visit ing at the Al Hiatt home. Mrs. Rands' mother is visiting at the Hiatt home. Evan Stoneman of Baker came Saturday and visited at the Hadley home. His daughter, Bernice, who has stayed with the Hadleys this winter, returned to Baker with him for a visit John Brice and W. H. Mefford re turned this week from a pleasant motor trip through Oregon. They stopped at Roseburg where they attended the Odd Fellows conven tion, Mr. Brice being a delegate from the local lodge, then drove on to southern Oregon where they vis ited Glen and Ellis Garrett former Boardman residents. . V r I 5 ' J i mm mm for the that will be of invaluable help in menu planning and preparing meals. And how the family will rejoice! Variety is just as spicy as it ever was, you know. Chicken Mousse This is a splendid recipe to use as the main dish for Sunday night tea when guests are expected: Dissolve Vt package of lemon- flavored gelatin in a cup of boiling chicken broth. When cold, beat with rotary egg beater until con sistency of whipped cream. Mix with a cup of diced chicken, a cup diced celery, 1 chopped pimiento, a tablespoon vinegar, Vi teaspoon salt a shake of cayenne. Fold in a half cup whipped cream. Mold and chill until firm. Garnish with let tuce and olives. Strawberry Sun Preserves Wash berries before hulling and drain thoroughly. Use equal parts of berries and sugar (beet or cane). Heat slowly to boiling point and boil two minutes. Remove, put in pans or crocks and set in sun until as thick as desired. Sealing Jellies and Jams Paraffining is the easiest and best method of protecting jellies and jams. Apply a thin coating of melted wax as soon as jelly is poured; next day add a heavier coat rolling the glass so the hot wax runs around the edge and makes a perfect seal. Don't Slip! When floors are waxed after housecleaning, it's a good time to remember that invisible rug anch ors make rugs stay put and pre vent many an accident. The anchor 6( Nancu hart Each year as the home service bureaus of newspapers and maga zines expand, we are furnished with better and better information about how to prepare commonplace foods in appetizing ways. And added to this service we may have the educational booklets of manufacturers who maintain staffs of chefs to invent new ways of using staple foods prepared by them. Do we make full use of these helps, I wonder? De we send quick ly for the food bulletins offered by home publications or do we put it off until another day? Do we clip coupons from the leading magazines and add the free recipe books to our own meager store? Let us not neglect these opportu nities to enlarge our cooking pro gram. For the price of a stamp or two we may fill the kitchen files with home-making helps and recipes stays OILYf A STANDARD OIL PRODUCT It's Easy to Buy Work Clothing at a Men's Store BIG YANK WORK SHIRTS $1.00, or 3 for $2.75 $1.00, or 3 for $2.75 $1.00, or 3 for $2.75 HANES' SUMMER WEIGHT ALLEN-A ATHLETICS LEVI STRAUSS OVERALLS, $2.00 Shoes, Straw Hats, Khakis, Socks in like bargains. is in reality nothing more than a narrow strip of composition mater ial, cut a trifle shorter than the width of the rug. and attached to either end by a piece of strong web bing stitched to the rug. Makes Tender Crusts ' If the family doesn't like hard crusts try setting a pan of water in the oven when baking rolls and bread. The steam from the water will keep the crusts deliciously ten der and smooth. When Furniture Is Bruised i Wet the bruised spot with water, double brown paper six times, soak it and lay on the spot Apply hot irons until moisture evaporates. Prevents Milk from Souring If you add xa tiny pinch of salt to the milk when fresh it will keep much longer. REBECCA JANE WARREN. (Condon Globe-Times.) Rebecca Jane Molen was born at Warrenburg, Missouri, January 28, 1848, the only child of William and Matilda Molen. Warrenburg was named after her father, who was the iiret county judge of Johnston county. Her father was massacred by the Indians in California in 1849 and her mother died soon after, leaving the child an orphan at the age of two years. She was married to Andrew J. Warren February 12, 1846. To them nine children were born: George W. of Wapato; Mrs. Luella Hopper of Prosser; James A., Theodore and Granville P., all of Condon; Alex of Longview; Mrs. Minnie Furlong of Heppner, and Mrs. India Jones and PHONE or leave orders at Phelps Grocery Co. Home Phone 1102 HEPPNER TRANS FER COMPANY I SELL Genuine Stark Trees . because Stark Trees Bear Fruit Plant Stark Golden Delicious, Storking Apples, Stark Early Elberta Peach, J. II. Hale Peach. Shrubs, Trees, Plants, Hedges, Roses, Gardening done by day or contract. J. W. VAUGHAN, Heppner, Oregon Drop me a postal and I will call on you. Mrs. Dalzell of Condon, all of whom are living and. were present at the funeral. Most of her life was spent in Mis souri until 28 years ago she moved with her family to Oregon. She had been a member of the Christian church since 13 years of age. Besides her children she Is sur vived by 27 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wells and son Woodrow, and Mr. and Mrs. Celsus Kelthley came over from Pendle ton on Wednesday and took in the services of Decoration Day, visiting the cemetery where members of their families are sleeping. Bring Produce Here. Bring your produce to the Central Market, Heppner. We buy poultry, beef, pork, mutton, veal in fact any thing you have to offer in this line, always allowing the highest market price. See us before selling. 41-tf. CENTRAL MARKET. J. I "-T ' ' -II- I llM Speedy on Concrete Powerful in Mud and Gumbo You Need this NEW ix-Speed Special Track International Harvester has recently announced a brand new kind of truck to meet exactly such a variety of con ditions as you often meet in this community. It is a hand some 1-ton truck for general hauling at 35 miles per hour, in town or out On top of that it has the spe cial SIX-SPEED feature. That's for mud and gumbo, treacherous side roads, over hills, through holes, soft fields, and bad weather. The man who puts his capacity loads on the Six-Speed Special, and hits hard go ing, simply slips into the new low , t ? . 'l range ana converts nis speea into far more power than was ever available before in a truck of this size. The New International Six-Speed Special has everything else to match sturdiness, economy, driver com fort, and looks. Its 4-cylinder engine is famous for low fuel consumption and fast pick-up. Frame and springs are built for heavy duty. Easy steer ing and riding. Roomy, comfortable, fully-enclosed cab. Bodies supplied for every type of commercial load. For farm duty there is a new combination body that is proving very popular for grain and stock hauling. Note in this illustration how practical and simple it is. For the Farm The Six-Speed Spcval has this handy Combi nation Body,. 'I'.lk S'..'..rttipVfli,.iS-r. We have the new Six-Speed Spe cial truck on display. Look it over and drive itv See what it means, with a heavy load in mixed going, to have six speeds forward and two reverse. Ferguson Chevrolet Co. Heppner, Oregon Just to bid you Welcome Pioneers and express our wish that everyone will have a glorious time at Chautauqua Fir& National Bank HEPPNER, OREGON Greetings! To the Pioneers Who laid the foundation for our great country and who have aided in its progress. May they be fittingly honored tomorrow. Let's all join in having the best of good times during Thomson Bros, Dry Goods - Shoes - Groceries A MANS STORE FOR MEN 17