PAGE EIGHT
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOV. 29, 1928.
Santa Clous Is Tempted
-By Albert T. Reid
NOW, 0eisrYou bettecGet
Busy Remwto$e Kiddies
Utters amg not spehd the
VHOU MORIJIM' POUWh'OVER
"THOSE. AToMo&lli CtfAUXtf .
u! 1 I I ii I u i tcj v r n.i it tua umAifir i
1 I " II I 1 I I I I II I I II w. nws J 1
gwy.-Jrn I UTTttS AMD MOT SPEHD THE
- ' tvOW MIH iH llll I I II I II I I I I I
oneoP those things
votdd be as acLaDtebk fi mv roirbosi
as that bunch of reiitded'g?
and while still hot add the mixed
fruits and 1-4 teaspoon of cloves,
1-2 teaspoon of cinnamon and salt
to taste. Mold and serve -with
whipped cream.
Delicious Creole Sauce
Chop finely a half green pepper
and a small onion and soften In
four tablespoons of bacon or ham
fat Add a cup of thick tomato pu
ree, season highly with salt and ta
basco, bring to a boil and add 1 ta
blespoon quick cooking tapioca.
Cook until rich and creamy, If a
heavier sauce is desired, add an ad
ditional half teaspoon of the tap
ioca.
When Whipping Cream
The best utensil for whipping
cream is the double boiler.
Put Ice of cold water in the low
er saucepan and whip the cream in
the upper section. The cold water
hastens the whipping consistency
and the high straight sides of the
pan prevent spattering.
Saving Soap
Save bits of soap until you have
a pint of chips, then melt them
and add a little glycerine or oat
meal for toilet use. Or if you pre
fer to use them for laundry pur
poses, add borax or naptha.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Al Troedson was up from Mor
gan on Tuesday. They had a pret
ty fair rain there the first of the
week, and some fog. Al stated that
he was getting himself in shape to
eat a big lot of turkey on Thanks
giving. John Kenny and Harry Turner,
Sand Hollow residents, were visit
ors In this city on Monday while
looking after some business pertain
ing to their school district
Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Ferguson are
moving their household goods to
this city from Pendleton. They will
have the downstairs apartment in
the Gilman building.
Mrs. L. E. Frederickson and baby
daughter were released from Hepp
ner hospital on Tuesday and return
ed to their home in this city.
Ed Llndeken, extensive wheat
raiser, who does farming on a large
scale with the tractor, was a visitor
here on Saturday from lone.
E. C. Amspoker, operator at the
depot, was received at Heppner hos
pital on Tuesday, suffering an at
tack of influenza.
Mrs. John Miller and baby daugh
ter were able to return to their
home near Lexington today from
Heppner hospital.
James Davis and E. J. Evans
were Lexington residents in this
city on Monday, looking after bus
iness matters.
J. A. Williams was a visitor in
this city for a short time Monday
forenoon from his ranch south of
lone.
Lawrence Palmer, farmer resid
ing near Lexington, was a Monday
visitor in Heppner. .
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kunz of Lex
ington were Saturday afternoon vis
itors in Heppner.
Art Keene and family of Rhea
creek spent several hours in the
city on Saturday.
Gloria Swanson in "Sadie Thomp
son," Star Theater Sunday and
Monday.
Robt Allstott, Rhea creek ranch
man, was a Heppner visitor Saturday.
Sunday guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Bennett were
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. John Nirschel and daugh
ter Juanita of Pendleton, accompan
ied by Mr. Nirschel's sister Mabel
and their cousin Louise also of Pen
dleton. C. Melville made a business trip
to Hermiston on Tuesday.
Tfflws
Or the
(QUE
by Nancy Hart
Br'er Rabbit was seated under a
hickory tree sunning himself one
afternoon when something dropped
near him, "CHERPLUNK!"
"That's a hickory nut," he said to
himself. "I wish Mrs. Squirrel were
here."
"BLIMP!" Another hickory nut
dropped near Br'er Rabbit and he
looked up to see where it came
from and he saw Mister Jay Bird
sitting on a limb.
Hey, you, I wish you would
throw some of those nuts down
when Mrs. Squirrel comes this way.
She knows where there are some
carrots I need and you will help me
a lot by throwing down some nuts
wait here she comes."
Sure enough. Mrs. Squirrel was
coming down the path, her tail wav
ing in the breeze.
Good morning, my dear, dear
Mrs. Squirrel. I am so delighted to
see you," said Br'er Rabbit, bowing
very low.
Glad to see you, too, said Mrs.
Squirrel.
Just at that moment a hickory
nut banged on Br'er Rabbit's head
and he jumped up with an "OUCH!"
Isn't that just lovely?" said Mrs.
Squirrel. "I will not have to climb
the tree now, but can stay here and
talk to you."
"I asked Mr. Jay Bird to throw
down some nuts for you, but I did
n't tell him to bump me on the
head," whined Br'er Rabbit
"Well, you see, what is one rab
bit's discomfort is a blessing to me
it often happens that way," re
plied the lady with the bushy tail.
ALPINE.
A large number from here went
Friday evening to Pine City to
Join with them in their trip around
the world. Everybody enjoyed the
program and the good eats.
Mrs. C. Melville and niece, Miss
Gertrude Tichenor spent Sunday af
ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Lindsey and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Finley and
son Claud, Jr., spent Friday in Hermiston.
A good crowd attended the tur
key shoot at Juniper even though
It was cold and stormy.
Mrs. Dan Lindsey and daughter
Anna Ree returned to their home
on Friday. Both mother and babe
are progressing rapidly.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Finley and
son Claude, Jr., were Sunday eve-
nnig visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Irl Clary.
Church services were held at Al
pine on Sunday. A fair crowd at
tended and those who did spoke
very highly of Mr. Bower's sermon
Services next Sunday will be held
at Pine City. Milton W. Bower of
Heppner will have charge of the
services. Everybody is welcome.
The Farm Bureau meeting will
be held at Alpine on Saturday eve
ning, Dec. 1. A short business ses
sion will be held followed by an
Interesting program. Following the
program a pie social will be held
to obtain money for the annual
community treat. Oh, Boy! you
or'ta come. Your favorite pie is
sure to be there.
Mrs. Mike Sepanek and daughters
Bernice and Bertha motored to
Heppner on Saturday. While there
When you're wondering what to
give Aunt or Cousin or Sister So-and-So
for Christmas, remember
that a lovely scrap basket for one's
room is always most acceptable.
Attractive metal baskets that are
priced from $6 to $15 in the shops
can be made for $2 or less at home.
Buy the unfinished metal frame, lac
quer it or cover it with antique gold
or silver paper, mount a lovely old
French or flower print, one of the
English sport prints or an old map
ni medallion fashion and shellac
the whole to keep it from wear and
soiling. You can be truly proud of
such a gift.
For Vegetable Night
Cream of Asparagus Soup
Cheese Cutlets Tomato Sauce
Buttered Green Beans
Beet and Egg Salad
Steamed Molasses Pudding
Non-stimulating drink
With the . potato market rather
low, many Oregon growers who
have been using inferior seed will
have an opportunity to purchase
high class certified seed at reason
able figures and get established in
growing better potatoes.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hlatt arrived
Sunday from Vancouver, Wash.,
and will make an extended visit
with their relatives in Morrow
county.
For Sale Netted Gem potatoes,
70c to $1.00 per sack. J. O. French,
Stanfleld, Ore. 36-7p.
Dairy Cows For Sale Jerseys;
some fresh, some coming fresh.
Watl Corley, lone, Ore. 36-39
BAYNARD SAGER
TEACHER OF VIOLIN
Terms $5.00 Monthly.
Box 521, Pendleton.
FOR SALE Five dozen young
White Leghorns, just beginning to
lay. Andrew Baldwin, city. 36-37
For Sale Jersey Black Giant
roosters, thoroughbreds. At Fred
Buchanan ranch, lone. 34-4.
A doctor Is privileged beyond all
other humans. He can with Im
punity ask a woman to keep quiet.
Every time the girls start wear
ing something new from Paris an
epidemic of colds sets In.
Cummings & Witcraft
U. S. L. BATTERY SALES
Complete Battery Service
Recharge Rental Repair
Satisfaction Guaranteed
For a Cold Plum Pudding
Mix 3-4 cup grapenuts, 3-4 cup
seeded raisins, 3-4 cup English wal
nut meats, 3-4 cup cooked prunes,
1-4 cup citron, all cut flne.i Dis
solve a package of lemon-flavored
gelatin in a pint of boiling water
FIIHMIIMIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIHIIIIMIIIIItlllllfimillllllllliy
I MIRRORS
RESILVERED
It will pay you to have those
1 old tarnished mirrors resil-
I vered. Work Guaranteed.
I W.H.andE.L
I AYERS
1 Gilman Building, Heppner
Phone 1212
SiiiiMiiiiiiiMiiimiiiiiiimiiiMMiiitiilimiiiiiiiiHMiiniiiiM.
GORDON'S
"First for Thirst"
ji tiiniliiiit imiiiiuilMiimii iiiiiimiHuiiitiMitmimmHiimiti imiimii iiniiiiiu
z i
Now Offering
Christmas
Cards
Now is the time for you to select your cards
for Christmas. We believe we have a most
complete line from which to choose.
Including
5C, IOC and 25C Cards
Also humorous cards at
10c
Special prices will be given on
quantity orders.
plllllMltlt(llllllMMIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIMHIIIIIIIIIIIIINMIMHIIIfllltllllltlMMIItMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItMlllftMllfMHIIHII
WE FILL PRESCRIPTIONS
ARE YOU
SHIPPING TURKEYS?
Get our rates for dressed poultry of all kinds be
fore you ship. We will pick them up
any place on our route.
John Day Valley Freight Line
(Incorporated)
Operating between Heppner and Portland and
John Day Highway Points.
CITY GARAGE, Local Agent, Phone 172
CANDIES
FOR THE TREE
We are going to feature this year the
best candies at the lowest price Heppner
has ever seen, by the box or pail.
Special prices given to schools, Sun
day Schools and organizations.
Fine nuts of all kinds, fine fresh veg
etables and fruits, and all the "fixin's"
will be on hand for the Christmas dinner
where quality is always higher than price.
HIATT & DIX
Phone Main 1072
We Deliver
Milady May Choose Many Articles of
Attire from These New Arrivals in
Munsingwear
Girls' Bloomers, Brevlatlon Bloomers and
Abbreviated Bloomers.
Women's Knee Length Bloomers, Bodice Vests, Step-in
Cht-mlse, Princess Chemise, Bloomerette Chemise, Bras
sieretop Bloomercttes, Princess Slips, Night Gowns, Paja
mas, V and Slotneck and Peter Pan Cotton, Modernistic
Wrap-balloon Applique, Sorority Jackets, Swagger Coats.
MUNSINGWEAR HOSIERY
All Silk Chiffon, Service Chiffon, and Service Weight In
all the latest shades.
MiinMlngwear chooses only the finest Rayon. Specially pro
cessed it results In a garment rich, soft, lustrous, wearing
exceptionally well, and at a very moderate price. Munsing
wear Is exclusive but not expensive.
Watch your next week's mail for our
catalogue of Munsingwear Modes.
M. D. CLARK
For Friday-
Clams, Oysters and
Shell Fish
OF ALL KINDS
We are offering these with our regular stock
- of fish for Friday.
Central Market
HENRY SCHWARZ & SON
Heppner Gazette Times, Only $2.00 Per Year
"Fodder in the Shock"
"When the frost Is on the punkln, an' the fodder's In the
shock," farmers find a few grains of corn have multiplied
Into a crop. When the Krey fringes men's hair they can find
themselves Independent with Interest dollars if they have
saved money. An early start is best
Farmers & Stockgrowers National
Heppner BsUlk Oregon
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, NOV. 29 AND 30:
RIN-TIN-TIN in
"A DOG OF THE REGIMENT"
Based on Rin-Tin-Tin's own life. Exciting story
of the World War in Rinty's homeland, France.
Rin-Tin-Tin takes to the air like Lindy and
saves his pal, an American ace, from a burning
plane.
Also "THERE IT IS" two reel comedy.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1:
Montague Love, Cullen Landis and
Belle Bennett in
"THE DEVIL'S SKIPPER"
Adapted from the story by Jack London.
A sea thriller.
Also Felix, Scenic and News Reel.
SUNDAY AND MONDAY, DECEMBER 2-3:
GLORIA SWANSON in
"SADIE THOMPSON"
Based on the story by W. Somerset Maugham. An
outcast girl adrift in the South Seas. She was no
one's fool, this outcast girl from Frisco until
Hndsome came along! Then but see Gloria in
her most glorious achievement. It's a winner.,
Also "POLAR PERILS," two reel comedy.
' , Children 20c Adults 40c
TUESD A Y.WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4 & 5:
Virginia Lee Corbin, William Russell and
Alma Bennett in
"THE HEAD OF THE FAMILY"
From story by Geo. Randolph Chester. A Frothy
Melange; of Laughs, Love Interest and Wit.
Also Comedy and News Reel.
COMING NEXT WEEK:
Lon Chancy in LAUGH, CLOWN, LAUGH, Dec. 8-7
Louise Fazenda in A SAILOR'S SWKKTIIKAUT Doc. 8
Richard Barthelmcss in TIIN PATKNT LfcATHER KID, Dec. -10
Norma Shearer in THE ACTKN8S ...... Dec. 11-12
they attended the dance.