HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOV. 8, 1928.
PAGE THREE
Reading, Drama, Music
Aids to the Higher Life
By Sr. Kanry Davidion Shaldon,
Dean of the School of Education,
University of Oregon.
One of the great problems of mod
ern life Is the proper use of leisure
time. We frequently see quite suc
cessful men and women who are no
longer compelled to earn a living,
who have achieved affluence, and
are at the same time bored. The fast
night life of our large towns and
cities Is the result of this state of
affairs. How can the schools help
to train the next generation for
higher types of enjoyment?
1. There Is the resource of read
ing. Not only In biographies, nov
els, and books of travel do we have
a sure refuge against boredom, but
also In genuine lore of poetry and
higher literature is to be found one
of the most elevating forces in life.
The good modern teacher by read
ing appropriate selections of verse
aloud, by calling attention to suit
able books of adventure and to stim
ulating biographies, performs great
service in the direction of character
building. Nowadays all our towns
have good public libraries. What
the school can furnish is direction
and motivation.
2. Another source of intelligent
enjoyment is to be found In the
drama. "Little Theatres" have ar
isen by the thousand all over the
country where Intelligent amateurs
frequently put on plays of a high
degree of merit. The school through
Its dramatic club and the study of
plays In its English department can
and is doing much to make the dra
ma a great positive and construct
ive force in a creative way. Certain
ly no better use of leisure can be
imagined than in connection with
a play which gcips the emotions and
sets us thinking.
3. Most powerful of all the arts
is music. Its roots are deep in our
emotions. It cheers us when we
are sad and forms a fitting expres
sion of joy in the hour of success.
Yet proper music requires techni
cal training. In the work of the
schools the glee clubs, orchestras,
and choruses lay the foundation of
one of the most pleasant and vital
modes of occupying leisure time.
Thus we see that the school can
be and to a large extent Is at the
present time a great moral resource
In building up the lives of young
people. We of the older generation
can promote this great work by see
ing that the libraries are properly
supplied with books, that the teach
ers of drama have proper facilities
for performing good plays, and that
sufficient time and setting be given
to the musical interests.
ntefe
for the
by Wancv Hart
lone at the home of Mr. J. p. O
Meara at 10:30, the pastor preach
ing there also upon the same topic.
All are Invited to these services.
At 7:30 In the evening, there will
be rosary, litany, prayers and Ben
ediction of the Blessed Sacrament
in the church in Heppncr. Next
Saturday morning at 8 o'clock, there
will be mass In the church here for
the Dead List A committee of the
younger ladies of the parish was
appointed last Thursday evening at
the parish meeting In the church to
arrange a social entertainment, the
date to be appointed later. This
committee Is composed of the Miss
es Kathleen Monahan, Patricia Mon-
ahan, Margaret Brosnan, Margaret
Doherty, Anna McDaid, Hazel Mc
Daid, Cecilia Kenny, Anna McNa-mee.
New Settlers Making
Investments in Oregon
A statement showing nearly a half
million dollars Invested by new set
tlers attracted to this state through
the work of the Oregon State Cham
ber of Commerce is revealed in the
October report made recently by W.
G. Ide, manager. The exact amount
is $429,700 Invested during October
by the newcomers.
New settlers in the state purchas
ed 3230 acres of land. Letters were
received from 1065 families during
the month and 41 actually located in
the state. Letters were received
from 73 families stating they had
decided to move to Oregon and they
would have $171,700 to invest.
The extent of the correspondence
carried on by the state chamber in
its work of attracting new settlers
for Oregon can be gained from the
fact that 2976 letters were mailed
from the office. In addition to this
were 825 packages of literature deal
ing with all sections of Oregon
which prospective settlers had re
quested. Mr. Ide further notes that inquir
ies about Oregon are increasing,
particularly at this season of the
year when the cold winters are be
ginning to set In back east. Farm
conditions generally in Oregon have
been fairly prosperous during the
past .season with the many other
advantages the state will continue
to attract new folks.
Bert Kane departed for Portland
on Tuesday where he will enter a
hospital In preparation for an opera
tion of bone grafting he will under
go in a few weeks at the hands of
Dr. Aiken. Mr. Kane, who was so
terribly smashed up in an accident
some two years ago this fall, when
he was caught In a tractor, has nev
er fully recovered, and his injured
arm does not heal. It is expected
that the bone grafting will restore
his arm to something like a normal
condition.
Connty Agent C. W. Smith depart
ed for Portland on Friday and will
spend the time at the International
Stock show, having charge of one
division of the great exposition.
WANTED! Ambitious, Industri
ous person to Introduce and supply
the demand for Rawleigh House
hold Products in Gilliam and Mor
row counties and other nearby
towns or rural districts. $150 to
$400 a month or more clear profit
Rawleigh Methods get business ev
erywhere. No selling experience re
quired. We supply Products, Outfit,
Sales and Service Methods every
thing you need. Profits Increase
every month. Lowest prices; best
values; most complete service. W.
T. Rawleigh Co., Dept OR-1822,
Oakland, Calif. 33-6.
NOTICE OF TAX LEVY FOR THE
CITY OF HEPPNER
Notice is hereby given that the Tax Levying Board of the City of
Heppner, Oregon, met on the 5th day of November, 1928, and proposed
the following budget as the tax levy for said City of Heppner for the
fiscal year beginning January 1st, 1929, and that said Levying Board will
meet on the 30th day of November, 1928, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock In
the forenoon of said day at the Council Chambers in the said City of
Heppner for a public discussion and hearing of said budget.
BUDGET.
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
Personal Service:
Chief of Police .
City Recorder
City Attorney .
City Treasurer .
Superintendent of Water Works .
Bookkeeper Water Plant
Health Officer
1,200.00
300.00
300.00
240.00
1,620.00
420.00
120.00
Total .
Material and Supplies:
Lights
$ 4,200.00
Printing
Fuel
1,650.00
137.00
44.00
Total
Maintenance and Bridges
Total
$ 5,500.00
$ 1,831.00
$ 5,500.00
Fire Department:
Hose, Fire Chief, and Extras .
Storage and Gas, Fire Truck .
1,100.00
110.00
Total
Interest:
Bonded Indebtedness Interest Sinking Fund
Total -
$ 1,210.00
..$5,575.00
$ 5,575.00
Bond Redemption:
Redemption of Water Bonds
$ 5,000.00
Total .
Miscellaneous:
Rent
Incidentals
Total .
$ 5,000.00
144.00
660.00
Gravel Improvements and Sprinkling Streets .
$ 804.00
$ 550.00
Total Estimated Expenditures
..$24,670.00
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
Water Collections
Pastime Licenses
Theater License
Bill Board License .
Dog Licenses
Fines
.$11,800.00
120.00
50.00
10.00
80.00
160.00
Total Estimated Receipts .
RECAPITULATION
Total estimated expenditures for the year 1929 .
Total estimated receipts for the year 1929
$12,220.00
$24,670.00
12,220.00
Total amount to be raised by taxation .
..$12,450.00
Dated at Heppner, Oregon, this 8th day of November, 1928.
LEVYING BOARD,
C. L. SWEEK, Chairman.
E. R. HUSTON, Clerk.
tea
A few tips about curtains. In
general, overcurtalns should hang
to the floor, undercurtains to the
window sill, and straight draperies
should be weighted to keep them
from billowing out Into the room.
Bands of self material finished
with a tailored rosette are always
appropriate for tie-backs. Usually,
when a valance is used, it is best
to have It only slightly shaped, not
cut out In sharp points or scallops.
Full curtains are very effective
when simply French pleated at the
top and used without a valance or
cornice treatment.
Curtains for French doors should
always be shirred at both top and
bottom and stretched tightly on
round or flat rods. Opaque glass
curtains hung on a traverse cord
eliminate the need for window
shades.
Menu Without Meat
Cabbage Soup
Vegetable en Casserole
Mashed Sweet Potatoes
Stuffed Egg Salad
Caramel Pie
Non-stimulating Drink
Suggestions for Hallowe'en
Alphabet soup, grilled little pig
sausages, sweet potatoes baked
with apples, creamed turnips in
pepper cases, cold slaw, ginger
bread, cider or coffee. Or, turnip
soup, barbecued ham, stuffed baked
potatoes, jellied vegetable salad,
baked apples with marshmallow-i
nut filling, doughnuts, cider or cof
fee. Roast Duck with Apples and
Prune
A chef's recipe that Is most dell
clous: Use 16 cooked prunes; peel
and quarter 4 apples; melt 1 ounce
butter, add apples, seeded prunes,
juice of 'ii lemon, 1 teaspoon ground
lemon peel, 1 teaspoon brown su
gar, 'A teaspoon cinnamon, 1 cup
bread croutons fried in butter to
golden brown. Mix lightly and fill
duck.
Hindu Soup
Simmer slowly in sauce pan for
20 minutes 1 pint tomatoes, 1 chop
ped onion, 1 chopped apple, hi cup
chopped ham, 1-8 Ts. mustard, 1-16
ts. pepper, hi ts. sugar, hi ts. curry
powder, salt to taste. Rub through
sieve, add 1 quart soup stock and
bring to boll; add 3 tbls. quick cook
ing tapioca and cook 15 minutes.
Serve very hot, with crisp saltines.
ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH.
Rev. Thomas J. Brady, pastor.
Twenty-fourth Sunday after Pen
tecost, November 11, 1928.
There will be a first mass in Hepp
ner next Sunday at 8:30; this mass
will be preceded by confessions and
Holy Comunlons, and the pastor will
preach upon the Relics of the
Saints, Pictures and Images of the
Saints with appeal to Holy Scrip
ture, traditions and history of man
kind, especially the Jews under the
Mosaic Law. This first mass will
be followed by a second mass In
S. i. ISP
ii l hi
if i i
M i 1 I
SPIRITUALISM
EXPOSED
BIRDS CAUGHT
OVER HEADS
OF
AUDIENCE
COOKING BY
RADIO
MATHEMATICAL
CLOCK DIAL
Miss Leah Miles
Pianist, Saxophon
ist and Soprano,
Assisting
FUYE AND COMPANY
Mystery : Magic -:- Music
A PROGRAM that will thrill you
and delight you, and more than
meet , your fondest expectations,
will be presented by
Frye & Company
Second Number of Heppner's Community Course
Saturday, November 17th
Heppner School Auditorium
CLOSED ON
MONDAY
FOR
ARMISTICE
DAY
CASH
AND
GXRRYl
TONE'
CHAIN STORES
MODERN
FOOD
STORES
CLOSED ON
MONDAY
FOR
ARMISTICE
DAY
OREGON, WASHINGTON, CALIFORNIA, IDAHO HEPPNER HOTEL BLDG., HEPfNER, ORE.
QOO FOOD
We are just as careful
in choosing foods for
our shelves as you are
for your cable
Ms
Saturday and Tuesday Savings -
MATCHES
i TONS 35c
6 BOXES TO A CARTON
BACON
MEDIUM WEIGHT
29c Lb
PURE LARD
BULK
2 lbs 39c
4 lbs 75c
8 lbs $1.45
Red Mexican Beans
5 lbs 43c
10 lbs. 79c
BELL FAST TOILET
TISSUE
3 Rolls 19c
Finest Quality
CRYSTAL WHITE
SOAP
10 Bars 37c
Per Case $3.69
Bayo and Pink Beans
5 lbs 45c
10 lbs 85c
We have a complete assortment
of
Lemon and Orange Peel,
Citron Peel, Dates,
Currants
and other necessary ingredients
for that Fruit Cake.
CORN
Per Case . $2.75
STANDARD GRADE
NEW PACK
STONE'S SYRUP
CANE AND MAPLE
io-Gallon , 89c
1 Gallon $1.59
TRY IT YOUXL LIKE IT
RICE
FANCY BLUE ROSE
5 lbs 43c
10 lbs 79c
SPERRY'S FLOUR
White Down. A Hard Wheat
49 lbs $1.85
Per Barrel $7.25
The Largest Selling Flour on the
Pacific Coast
We Deliver Orders Over $3.00 FREE in the City Limits
Bread
5sFull Pound
(L Loaves
STONE'S COFFEE
SUPREME BLEND
I Lb 49c
3 Lbs $1.45
SPECIAL BLEND
1 Lb 39c
3 Lbs $1.10
TRY IT YOU'LL LIKE IT.
Sugar
$c QClOO-lb.
O.JO Bags
An Unusual Saving
STONE'S SERVES YOU BETTER AND SAVES YOU MOST
Starting Promptly at 7:30
Admission 75c and 25c
Tickets Now on Sale at Gordon's
Starting
This
Week
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ONE of the great
est romances
written by Ameri
ca's most beloved
Western author!
Zane Grey, born at Zanesville 0., in 1875, has met
with unprecedented success since beginning his
literary career in 1905. His books sell in the
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That is because he gets the feel of the West in
his stories not only that, he know s the inside of
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love stories there's a great, human on in "The
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Among the Zane Grey books that have been read
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Don't Miss the First Instalment!
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t'Ji l II