Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1928)
PAGE TWO HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1928. BOARDMAN Boardman friends are anticipat ing the coming of Mahara Kutzner who will give a recital here Satur day evening, August 4 at Root's halt. Mahara is especially talented as a reader and when she lived here as a small child, the Boardman people always enjoyed hearing her recite, and since leaving she has had much training at the Gillespie School of Expression in Portland so people will no doubt enjoy hear ing her more than ever. On Sunday evening she gave some readings over the radio as she has done a number of times. She also gave a number of readings at the Y. W. C. A. auditorium last week. The Lad lea Aid Is sponsoring the recital and 20c and 35c will be charged. Several local musicians will give some mus ical numbers between times. Mrs. D. F. Ransier and two small sons returned Sunday from Pendle ton where she spent a week. She took little Danny to the doctor. Howard Bates lost one of his fine big horses recently. Mrs. Eck Warren came up Friday from Kinzua, a small lumber town 25 miles from Condon, where Mr. Warren is working at the carpenter trade. Mr. and Mrs.-"Max DeWeese and two children motored down from Palouse, Wash., for a visit at the L. V. Root and W. H. Mefford homes. Paul Mead has gone to The Dalles to visit relatives. The stock yards at Boardman have been practically completed by the O. W. R. & N. They are built near the old loading chute. W. H. Mefford took down the second load of furniture of the Boardman's to Salem on Friday. Alvie and Evelyn accompanied him. They returned Saturday night Everett Duggan lost one of his good cows this week. Jack Gorham is pleased to have his sister, Mrs. Frank Ackerman and husband, here for a few day's visit They motored up from Long- view. Mrs. Claude Coats and Guy Bar low drove to Hood River Tuesday to see Mrs. Guy Barlow who is there with her mother. Interesting visitors at the Ralph Davis home were Mr. and Mrs. Ford E. Stokes, uncle and aunt of Mrs. Davis. Mr. Stokes has been superintending a large piece of con struction work at New Brunswick, Canada, and in a few weeks he leaves for Bogota, Colombia, South America, where he will supervise the building of a three-mile rail road tunnel. It is estimated that it will take three years to construct this tunnel. July 27 is the date set for the annual budget meeting for school district No. 25. Mrs. T. Broyles was in Heppner Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Imus and daughter Ina drove in from the wheat coun try and spent Sunday evening at the Geo. Gross home. The Grange will . give a picnic Sunday, August 5, at the Geo. Mit chell grove along the highway. All Grange members and friensd are invited. A basket dinner will be served at noon. All bring their own dishes. The Walter Knauff family, I. Skoubo and family, Mrs. Edw. Kun- zie and children, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Faler, Hans Neilsen, Geo. Mitchell and R. Wasmer enjoyed a picnic dinner under the shade of Mr. Was- mer's trees Sunday. Mr. Strubel on the P. Smith place has purchased the Berger baler. Sunday being such a terribly warm day was probably the reason for so few gathering at the R. Was mer ranch to see what Mr. Smith, the county agent, has really proved can be done for the second seeding of alfalfa. Different kinds of fer tilizer, both commercial and barn yard have been placed on the ground. The results really are if we expect to raise alfalfa we must increase our livestock, both cattle and poultry. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hereim left Monday for The Dalles and Hood River for an Indefinite stay. Mrs. Hill is staying with the children during their absence. Mrs. John Jenkins will entertain the next silver tea at her home Wednesday, August 1. Mrs. A. Av ers and her committee are serving. Widely Mourned or the 6v JVancv Mart in !-', ntiv " J miiiw rucq 111 v plane crashed near Burlington, N J Carranza, "good will" Byer who recently flew from Mexico City to Washington, was 'attempting a re turn flight to Mexico City, when the tragedy occurred. The Mexl. can Lindbergh, as he was called, it being widely mourned both in this country and in Mexico. Oregon Industrograms By SAN C. mEEMAJf Oregon mills are adoptting ultra modern looms that Will weave six and a half yards of cloth per hour. Older looms weave four and a half yards per hour. Good prices for wool are in pros pect for years ahead. The world markets are awaiting the new clip. Steady wages on a generally high level in this industry will continue in Oregon, (thus keeping up fairly high average purchasing power of wage earners in this industry) Leading Northwest mills are dis carding slower machinery and cut ting down costs. They are general ly producing steady volume of out put of quality, successfully compet ing nationally. These are the high lights in the woolen manufacturing industry, reported by the Oregon Manufacturers association, and baa ed upon the observations of E. C. Carter, one of the veteran woolen mill men of the Pacific Coast after completing a trip to the style cen ters of the country and to the ma chinery manufacturers. Here's somewhat of a paradox: Oregon's mills are forging ahead adopting aggressive policies, vigil antly follwoing markets and styles while there are many Idle woolen mills scattered over the country. The general Impression is that the textile Industry is In as unsatisfac tory shape as it has ever been in twenty years. However, wage cuts locally have been avoided, the work ers are highly efficient and, Inci dentally Oregon business coffers are receiving millions of dollars for the products from one of its best basic industries. There are thirty items of Oregon woolen products distributed nationally. Proper flue construction will save from one to three tone of fuel a year, according to the research de partment of Northwest Furnace Builders. The warm air furnace which, through faulty flue construc tion or clogging, fails to get the proper draft immediately shows list- lessness and lack of pep. Expertly constructed flues Increase, the abil ity of warm air furnaces to produce heat efficiently and economically. The flue which is especially built and tile lined will pay for its In creased cost in short order. They claim also, that the round flue is more efficient than a square flue of the same diameter. The gases take a spiral motion as they ascend the chimney. Friction is reduced thru the use of a round flue. When is a cow a pig? When she eats too much green alfalfa! She then gets the bloat Every cow man knows alfalfa over-eating is danger ous or fatal. A central Oregon rancher has perfected a device which he calls an anti-bloat halter, which automatically regulates the cow's feeding, producing better milk. It also saves labor as there will be less feed cutting work to do. President and Mrs. Cool id ge are wearing on their outing in Wiscon sin wool blazer coats made out of cloth from an Oregon mill. The coats were presented to them by a manufacturer of Stillwater, Minne sota, who is using fifty thousand yards of Oregon cloth in garments he makes. RECLAMATION MEN MEET. Officers of the Oregon Reclama tion congress, composed of the irri gation and drainage sections, are busy outlining a program for the annual convention. Date and place of the convention was decided upon by the board of directors at a recent meeting at the state college in Cor- vallis. This year's session will be in Salem November 14-16. Settlement of the distressed irrigation projects will again come up for major discus sion with attempt to decide upon still further legislation to propose next winter. ' An optimist is a guy who thinks that if he marries a Queen he'll be a King. When we read that according to statistics, each family spends $25 a year for soft drinks outside the home, we realize a very nice saving could be effected by Bervlng these beverages from the home fountain. Almost any pungent syrup from canned or preserved fruit can be used with a lemon or orange juice base to make a wholesome fruit drink. Malted milk powder added to cold cocoa and well shaken makes excellent chocolate malted milk, and the cold cereal beverages can also be combined with cracked ice and milk to make a delicious summer drink. Not one of the drinks suggested costs more than a few cents to make at home so in the. Interest of ecor omy, let's try this scheme of being our own refectory and see if It isn't a success. A Comp'ny Dish for Tea Butter the bottom of individual glass baking cups and drop a table spoon of canned crab meat in each; add a tablespoon of cream, dot with butter or margarine and break an egg on top. Season well and bake until egg is set Um mm it's de licious! Ever Try Jellied Soups ? At smart tea rooms and hotels jellied broths are in great favor for summer service especially this cold tomato soup made by dissolv ing a tablespoon of lemon-flavored gelatin in a half cup of boiling wa ter and adding it to the liquid from a can of tomatoes. First season juice with a teaspoon of Bugar, pepper and salt and juice of an onion and simmer for ten minutes. Then add dissolved gelatin and set on ice un til cold. Serve in cups with whipped cream, if desired. Don't Forget the Ice In your enthusiasm over ice cream dainties don't forget fruit sherbets are just as tempting and often a better selection for summer meals. To a pint of any crushed ripe fruit add one and a half cups of orange juice and a cup of pow dered sugar (beet or cane). Cook until sugar melts, cool and freeze. Gooseberry Time! ' Ever try gooseberry jam? It's fine with roast meats. Measure 4 level cups crushed berries Into large kettle, add one-half cup water and stir until boiling. Cover and simmer 15 minutes. Add 7H level cups sugar, use hottest fire and stir con stantly. Bring to full rolling boil and boil hard one minute. Remove stir in one-half cup liquid pectin, skim, pour and seal. Improves Flavor of Fruit Pies Almost any berry pie will be im proved if a little salt is added to the filling of the pie. Makes Eggs Go Farther When beating whites of eggs, add a tablespoon of water for each egg and you will have double the quan tity .of stiffly beaten eggs. To Keep Bread Boxes Sweet Bread molds quickly in hot weath er, so keep containers free from scraps of stale bread, and scald at least twice a week in summer. A Good Floor Polish A small quantity of kerosene ap- Success! te;& l VI Safe June iarrou, formerly oi ine chorus of the Ziegfeld Follies, will soon carol in grand opera) , She is one of two American-born singers who have just been admitted to Ua ll.i.nnnlitan flnAra f-Amnahu plied to hardwood floors and rub bed with a woolen cloth makes a very good and lasting polish. This may also be used for furniture. To Silence Creaking Doors Rubbing door hinges with hard soap will stop their squeaking and is much better than greasing. This also applies to drawers that stick. Saves Fuel Cook as many foods as possible while the oven Is burning. Cooking half a dozen articles consumes no more gas or electricity than it does to cook one. made their first Holy Communion wilt assemble for mass on August 5th at 7:30 which mass will take place in the church in Heppner. These children will occupy special beats in the church, and on Mon day, August 6th, the special class in Christian Doctrine will begin at V o'clock in the morning. At noon there will be an hour of recreation and at one o'clock the classeB will continue until four In the evening. Parents are requested to provide accommodations for their children or consult the pastor who v.iU seek lodging and boarding accommoda tions. The classes will continue for two weeks, and close on Sunday, August 9th, at the 7:30 o'clock mass during which the children vill re ceive their first holy communion. All children who have made their first holy communion this year and who have been confirmed this year are urged to receive holy commun ion on that same day. The parish outing will take place on the first Sunday in September, and mass will be said at Frank Nix on's house, and after the mass the people may roam at will tntough the piney woods nearby or take to the timber for the day. Light re freshments- will be served. Every one is expected to provide nis lunch basket There will be mass in Boardman on the second Sunday of August, that is, August 12th, which mass will be at 10:30 and celebrated at the home of Mr. Michael Marshall. Services in Lena will be announced later. August 19th will also be Chil dren's Sunday, and parents are in vited to attend with all their chil dren, regardless of age. ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH. Rev. Thomas J. Brady, Pa-itor. There will be mass next Sunday, the ninth after Pentecost, at 7:30 o'clock, preceded by the hearing of confessions and the distributing of Holy Communion. The pastor will preach at the mass and leave im mediately for the Sands where he will say a second mass at 10:30. Boys and girls who are seven years of age and who have not LEGION GOLF TOURNAMENT CONVENTION FEATURE. A three day golf tournament on tk fimniii Marifnrd IB-hole course will be a feature of the state con vention of the American Legion on August 2, 3 and 4. The Medford course is conceded to be one of the best on the coast having been de signed by H. Chandler -gan, mr 1 rhnnmlon. who is a resident of Medford and a member of the local golf cluD. visiung Legionnaires are requested to bring their clubs and their home handi caps and enter in this big Legion tournament playing off their matches at any time during the three days. A handsome silver cup will be awarded the visiting Legionnaire who turns in the lowest net score and several other attractive prizes are also being arranged for by the Medford convention commission. J. G. Doherty, Sand Hollow ranch man, was doing business in the city Tuesday morning. 8 j She: "Sir, do you realize whom you are speaking to? I am the daughter of an English Peer. He: "Not so fast. I am the son of an American doc." PHONE or leave orders at Phelps Grocery Co. Home Phone 1102 HEPPNER TRANS FER COMPANY . VIUORY When the Victory Six was announced six months ago it was the talk of the town. It was a great car then) it is an even greater car now. It has stood the test. Each month has seen a substantial increase in Victory Six sales. Not because of what we have been saying for ix months. Or because of what we say now But because of what the Victory Six ia. The snappiest, best looking, speediest car in its class. A car you should try. out now yourself at the wheel. Touring Car or Roadster, $995; Coupe, (1045; 4-door Sedan, $1095; DeLuxe Sedan, $1170; DeLuxe 4-paasenger Coupe, $1170; Sport Road ster, $1245; Sport Sedan, $1295 f. o. b. Detroit COHNAUTOCO. Heppner, Oregon Victoky Six BY DODGE BROTHERS ALSO THE STANDARD SIX 87J TO $970 AND THE SENIOR SIX $1495 TO $1770 Get Your Measure Taken Now PA Y LATER! 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A cancelled check is the best receipt for money that you have paid out. It's the most systematic, orderly, and effi cient way to do business. And the best part of it is that your idle funds are drawing interest till such time as you are ready to use them. Fir National Bank HEPPNER, OREGON IIIHIIII1ll(lllllMflMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIfMIIIHIflllHtlllllHMIMIIIIIIIIMMMHIIIIMIMIIIMHItHMHMHIIMIMIItlllt Hot Weather Specials Keep cool in ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR Boys' Athletics - 65c, 75c, $1 Men's Athletics, 75c, $1, $1.50 With Sleeves and Legs Men's Athletics, 75c, $1, $1.50 $2, $2.50 Sleeveless and Legless Dress Shirts -- $1.50 to $5.00 Thomson Bros. Dry Goods - Shoes - Groceries