HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JAN. 10, 1929.
PAGE FIVE
La! E
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Kirk re
turned Sunday evening from a visit
of two weeks to outside points.
They were at the home of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
John Bush at Vernonla for a num
ber of days, then visited Portland
and Seattle. At the latter point
they enjoyed a visit with an uncle
of Mrs. Kirk, Geo. Moore, whom
she had not seen for twelve years.
They report weather conditions
fair on the trip, meeting up with
some snow and no small amount of
rain.
Scott Brown received a letter this
week from Homer D. Angell, attor
ney, stating that Judge McNary had
Just signed a decree in favor of
Mary A. Brown, in the land case of
the U. S. vs. Mrs. Brown. Scott
writes from lone, telling of the fine
winter weather there. He has lev
elled 100 acres for alfalfa and has
the ground ready for seeding. He
operates the hay part of the R. A.
Thompson ranch. Mr. Thompson
is his brother-in-law. Condan Globe
Times.
Mike Sepanek, one of the origin
al wheatraisers of the North Sand
Hollow section, was a Saturday vis
itor in Heppner. He reports a fall
of three Inches of snow in his im
mediate vicinity, and states that
the moisture, came in time to be of
great help to the growing grain,
besides it was followed by a big
rain, all of which will aid in pro
moting a better crop condition for
the coming season.
Chas. Klinger Is one of the newer
settlers in the Lexington commun
ity, being located on a farm north
east of there. He was at Heppner
on Monday to attend to some bus
iness affairs, and reported to this
paper that It would be a good thing
to have some more moisture in his
section, though wheat is faring
preuy wen at present
TfTMs
tor th
by Mancu fart
The background of architecture
and furniture may endure for a
long time for generations, perhaps
but the accessories of the home
change style with amazing frequen
cy. Pictures wrongly framed or hung
too high, with peaked wires; bric-a-brac
that 1b passe, or arranged in a
way no longer considered "good"
such small decorative errors as
these brand the home as out of date
far quicker than do its furniture or
rugs.
The sofa cushions, reading lamns
and erstwhile library scarf; the dec
orated screen fittings for the dining
room iook to tnem carefullv. for
subtle changes have been at work
among them, refining, simnlifvine.
making them to the home what her
accessories are to the French wo
man s toilet seals that stamD the
ensemble as up to date, or frankly
out.
For Bridge Luncheon
Fruit cocktail
Shrimp patty Shoestring potatoes
Stuffed tomato
Charlotte
Coffee
ter and beaten eggs, then add flour,
beat well and add raisins. Divide
Into 8 cups, steam for 1-2 hour and
serve with sauce.
Miss Ruth Tash, who is teaching
school at Woodland, Washington,
and Miss Zada Tash, Robert and
Durward Tash, of Portland, have
returned to their respective homes
after spending the holidays with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Tash, in this city. Arlington Bul
letin. Representative Joseph N. Scott of
Pendleton was a week-end visitor
at Heppner, interviewing officials
and others here pertaining to leg
islation that will be before the law
makers at Salem the coming ses
sion, wnue in Morrow county, Mr
Scott also visited lone and Lexington.
Reid Buseick sends this paper
greetings of the season from John
uay, ana states tnat he has enjoyed
a fine business during the Dast vear.
Mr. Buseick runs a general store
ai jonn Day, and that little city is
moving up au the while.
Merle Kirk has closed a deal for
the W. S. McKlmmey place In
Clarks canyon, which he has been
occupying as a renter for the past
few years. This Is considered one
of the best places In that section
of the county.
A sister of F. D. Cox arrived
Thursday morning from Salem on
a visit to her brother whom she
had not seen for 15 years. This
sister Is 76 yeas of age.
union PACIFIC
f STAGES INC
ooeratind
deluxe Stages
between
PORTLAND
THE MILES
PENDLETON
WALLA WUIA
LEW1STON
4 alt
intermediate points
Stag leave drool
ARLINGTON HOTEL
Iisnm Packages Canto
4
Delicious Salmon Pudding
Remove skin and bones -from
small can of salmon and rub fish
fine with fork; melt tlb. butter In
cup of hot milk; add 1-2 tsp. salt
ana pepper to taste, 1 cup bread
crumbs, 2 beaten eggs and the fish.
Put In buttered pudding mold and
steam for 1 hour. Serve with hot
white sauce.
Tomato Rarebit
1 tbl. minced onion browned In 1
tbl. butter; 1-2 can tomatoes, heated
to boiling point; add 1-2 lb cheese,
cut fine, 3 eggs, well beaten. Season
highly with red pepper and salt;
stir constantly until cheese melts
and mixture thickens Serve on
crackers or toast
Grapefruit Salad
Remove rind from grapefruit and
separate into sections, carefully re
moving skin from each section.
Arrange on crisp lettuce with
blanched almonds sad little balls of
cream cheese. Serve with French
dressing.
Kulsin Puffs
1 cup seeded raisins, 1-2 cup but
ter, 1 cup water, 2 eggs, 2 table
spoons sugar, 2 cups flour, 3 tea
spoons baking powder. Sift dry in
gredienUi, add melted butter to wa-
ST. PATRICK' SCHURCH.
Rev. Thomas J. Brady, Pastor.
Next Sunday will be the first
Sunday after Epiphany, and there
will be mass In the church at Hepp
ner at 8: 60, followed by a second
mass in lone at the home of Mr. J.
P. O'Meara at 10:30. There will be
no mass in The Sands on the fourth
Sunday of January. The second
mass on that Sunday will be said in
eitnor Lexington or in lone instead
of in The Sands.
Last Sunday was set apart by the
pastor as Financial Report Sunday,
and it is the only day in the entire
year on which financial matters are
touched upon. The Report read by
tne pastor will also be commented
upon in the different stations on the
next visit of the pastor. Miss Pa
tricia Monahan and John McNa-
mee were put in charge of the srirl
and boy January drive. The pastor
places much hope In the efforts of
the children. Miss Margaret Bros-
nan was appointed to take charge
in iena. 1 he Report is a very cred
ltable one for the congregation, and
shows a most commendable spirit
or sacrifice In the Interest of true
religion aa opposed to worldliness
ana frivolity. That a small com
munity of the population of Hepp
ner should donate unto God and
His Church more than five thous
and dollars during a year is em
phatic evidence that God rules the
hearts and souls of men. This en
tire sum was contributed bv the
Catholic people themselves. Since
the coming of the present pastor
there has been no public appeal for
funds In any shape or form, though
there have been many appreciated
offers from many non-catholic citi
zens of the county. This year the
pastor will purchase property for
a new church and pastoral residence
in Heppner. This matter is now in
hand and announcement will be
made later.
On the third Sunday of January,
that Is, on January 20th, the first
mass will be said in Board man at
7:45, in Root's hall, and a second
mass that same day will be said in
Heppner at 11 o'clock.
WANTS
JANUARY CLEARANCE OF
SILK AND CLOTH DRESSES. The
woman who knows values will be
quick to take advantage of this
January Clearance Opportunity.
42-43 CURRAN HAT SHOP.
WANTED Position on ranch as
helper. Girl 17. Write or call Mar
garet Herndon, Lexington, Ore.,
car of A. E. Miller. 42-3p-tf.
Unincumbered middle-aged wom
an wants steady work cooking on
sheep or stock ranch. Write or in
quire this office. 43-4p.
complete service. W. T. Rawleieh
Co., Dept OR-1822, Oakland, Calif.
WANTED! Ambitious, Industrious
person to introduce and supply the
demand for Rawleigh Household
Products in Gilliam and Morrow
counties and other nearby towns or
rural districts. $150 to $400 a month
or more clear profit Rawleigh
Methods get business everywhere.
No selling experience required. We
supply Products, Outfit Sales and
Service Methods everything you
need. Profits increase every month.
Lowest prices; best values; most
BAILEY
TRANSFER
Heppner, Ore.
Local and Long
Distance Hauling
Headquarters at
Heppner Garage
Phone 213
DRINK MORE MILK
Wise old Mother Nature made milk
for children. Into it she put every
thing needed for sustenance, and in
the most easily assimilated form.
So, Drink More Milk. Let the
children have plenty. It is the
cheapest food you can buy.
Alfalfa Lawn Dairy
WIG HTM AN BK08., Prop.
Phone 80FS
We Guard Savings
There are many sharpers who lie
awake nights scheming how to get their
hands on people's money.
Your savings in our bank are guard
ed against loss and earn good interest as
well. Don't wait, bring them in today.
Farmers & Stockgrowers National
Heppner Bailli Oregon
ALE
Ends Jan. 19th
Overcoats
We have just a few left and are cutting
them below cost.
$40 Overcoats cut to $32.00
$35 Overcoats cut to $28.00
$30 Overcoats cut to $24.00
Suits
STYLEPLUS late styles, fine materials.
$45.00 Suits for $38.25
$40.00 Suits for $34.00
$35.00 Suits for $29.75
$30.00. Suits for $25.50
ONE LARGE LOT
An assortment of suits selling regularly
from $25.00 to $45.00, thrown into one
large lot. You take your choice for
$19.95
These are exceptional values.
A MANS STORE FOR MEN
ll RFPHRF QF1 1 IMP. VfUIR WUFAT
See
F. W. Turner & Co.
Representing
STRAUSS AND CO., INC.
Wanted Ranch work, any kind,
bv exoerienced man nnH wifn nn
children. Phone 712, Heppner. 43p.
Lost At Elks hall Saturday eve
ning, lady's vanity case, containing
pair of glasses. Leave at G. T. of
fice. No questions asked 43p.
Wanted: Millions of Jack Rahhit
domestic rabbit, and other raw
furs. Highest prices. Valcauda Fur
Co., 2131 Western Ave., Seattle. 42-5
Wanted General housework;
good cook; country preferred. In
quire at this office. 40tf.
All Winter ("Yinta at 9!i nor .ant
off during the month of December.
Curran Hat Shop. tf.
I have for flnTo a nAw TnnHan
Six car. For particulars inquire of
Mrs. Geo. Aiken, city. 41tf.
For Sale or Tradn Karri. Mm.
bine, 16-ft cut, model 22x33, run
2 seasons. Small Davment down
year on balance or will take aa
oown payment, sheep, hogs or cat
tie. Make me an offer. Edw. A.
Llndeken, lone. Ore. 40-tf.
For Sale Creek ranch of 800
acres; creek bottom under Aitnh-
nearly all place fenced sheep-tight;
comfortable buildings with running
water in house; small orchard. D.
E. Oilman, Heppner, Ore. 88tf.
CMcag and ttflne Castt2
RCA RADIOLA 60-TabIe model of
w .uyu.FaiMuic av.n zuper-tietero-aynt.
Finest receiver of its type ever
designed. Super-selective. Super-sensitive.
A. C. house-current operation.
$14 (less Radiotrons) Complete
with No. to) speaker and
radiotrons $219.10
In addition to KiAinl Kn
other outstanding models art:
RADIOLA 18
Q C Without radiotrons. Completely
socket operated sec Single dial
control. Complete with 100A speaker and
radiotrons $144.00)
RADIOLA 41
Without radiotrons, with
, j dynamic speaker. Beautiful
console model superheterodyne at a moder
ate price. (CornpHc with radiotrons $241.1)
Radiolas bring them in
BRINGING in distant (DX) stations
should be no trick for you with a Radiola
under favorable conditions. Other Radiolas
owners get them when factors are right.
"1
Look and listen for distance, selectivity
and tone quality. You get them in Radiola.
There's nothing else like it in the world.
From all the radio patents it controls the
Radio Corporation has kept but one for
its own exclusive manufacture. This is the
superheterodyne circuit.
Radiola brings fine radio within the
reach of every home. Table models or
console models. Convenient terms. From
our complete display it's easy to choose the
style you like best. Come in. We sell only
direct, light socket Radiolas.
Pacific Power & Light Company
Always at your service
tcontmical TnntfoHmtitm
1' '
r
eyond all Expectations!
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Th Sport STQC All prfc . . b, mTooChMta.
C.briol....CnO Flint, Mlchl4 wfchCkb 650
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Come in and See these Sensational New Cars Now on Display
Ferguson Chevrolet Co.
Heppner, Oregon
E. R. Lundell, lone, Ore.
QUALITY AT LOW COST