Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1929)
PAGE FOUR HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1929, All Oivr die Map By Albert T. Reid -DEES Aw ENT 7 MEN-THA ,TA DAY EI. SSSV T&O-fLL OCTHt &fJfcw ,dW meatmeart THE HOUSEHOLD OF FAITH Without faith, little that Is worth while can be accomplished. Every heroic or great humanitarian deed recorded in history is a monu ment of unswerving faith. St Paul in Hebrews, eleventh chapter, instances many notable ex amples of faithful men in action; it would do no harm if we read that story a little oftener. We have plenty of such testimony here in America. By faith, George Washington, with his handful of ragged troops, was able to force a very powerful nation to capitulate. Faith in his God, his faithful fol lowers, and himself. By faith, the homely Lincoln hammered away through poverty, adversity and a bloody war, until he drove the word "slavery" from the statutes of the United States of America, and made his name im mortal. By faith, Woodrow Wilson, back ed by a great liberty-loving people, delivered a hemisphere from the menace of tyrrany. Like Lincoln, he gave his life for principle, in faith that never for an instant wav ered. And Lindbergh's great achieve ment. Faith, faitH, faith! Man is the only creature capable of possessing faith; the lower ani mals have no need of it When I see a faithless man or woman buf feted by waves of misfortune and discontent, my sympathies- are awakened but that doesn't help anybody; faith must be sought for, seized, held. It costs nothing; its value is greater than that of the costliest gems. III Or the 1 mm by Nancy art What more refreshing for the bedroom than a crisp new spring dress for the vanity? Perhaps one of sprigged chintz, if floor cover ing and draperies be plain. Or, if the contrary, a dainty flouncing of tinted organdie over a sateen slip. Nothing is more feminine than or gandie. One pretty model in two tones of green was made with the founda tion of pale leaf green organdie, the deep hem and applique above it in a slightly darker tone. In another two shades of yeliow-rose were used. The light rose formed the long under flounces, the darker shade wa3 scalloped and shirred on cords and used as a six-inch ruffle finish at the top of the table. Menu for Bridge Luncheon Antipasto Tomato stuffed with chicken Potato chips Cloverleaf rolls Strawberry Mousse Assorted small cakes Coffee FricadeUl To 2 cups cold roast meat, chop ped, add one-half cup bread crumbs, 1 chopped onion, one-half teaspoon chopped parsley and same of chop ped celery leaves. Beat 2 eggs and mix with all Ingredients. Form In to balls, roll In crumbs and fry in deep hot fat Rice and Swiss Cheese Boil 1 cup rice and place a layer in buttered baking dish, season with salt and red pepper; add a layer of grate Swiss cheese, more rice and cheese; cover to top with milk and bake until the milk is absorbed. Salad Eileen To fresh cottage cheese add 2 tlbs. chopped chives, salt, pepper. and cream to moisten. Mold in cups, turn out on salad plate; press a tiny sardine into each mold; gar nish with cress and stuffed olives and serve very cold. Angel Sandwich Cut slices of angelfood cake about one-half inch thick, spread between them a filling of whipped cream mixed with chopped nuts, maraschino cherries and candied ginger. Spread top with thin layer of plain whipped cream. Serve with a fork as for shortcake. Keeps Cut Flowers Fresh At night place damp oiled paper over cut flowers, tying sides of pa per to top of vase. Stand in cool place and flowers will keep much longer. This is especially true of roses. T I County Court met in regular ses sion at the Court House in Heppner, Oregon, on Wednesday, the 3rd day of April, 1929, with all officers pres ent, when the following proceedings were had: Court ordered transfers from the Bond Fund to the Keck Canyon Fund of $10,000, and $10,000 to the Upper Willow Creek Fund. $335.65 was ordered transferred from the Keck Fund to the General Road Fund more moneys advanced from the General Road Fund. Court leased to Krebs Bros, for term of one year a section of land in Tp. 3 N. R. 24 E. Court went on record as favoring a 9-foot gravel surface for the Up per Willow Creek road. The following bills were approved and ordered paid; T. J. Humphreys, various $ 1.55 City of lone, 10 . 391.75 W. T. Doherty, 4 32.94 R. Medlock, 15 .. 10.00 West Coast Prtg., various 201.15 The Fumble Family rough stuff! ByDunkei KISS MOTUL-S GOODNIGHT AND GO TO BE-0 LIKE" A GOOD 60V FI2&ODI&. yes mam E?7 ZS A ' VlY HEAVENS'! VUO BCOK.E- 3" MY FAMCY FLOWER POT : f POP BU?TfcD IT MOM! I 9AW UIM fallovc-r.it OUT TONIGHT Jf wl MV .JUST BEAU-TI-FUL FLOWERPOT?.' WAIT UNTIL THAT CLUMSy DUCK COMES HOME! I'LL WGiNG Miff NECK FO HIM!' JUST WAIT 1 1. , Mr, I c5& J 'MOM, MAV STAY UP 'TILL M& C0MB9 HOME-?, 0 1 ,TRA LA! SPRING Y WELL IT ISMEEErAND AIN'T SO SPGING IS TUtSAD DURING TIME FOB. . THE OTU&a LOvE-l cpaCdnC L. L. Slocum, general J. S. Baldwin, general C. H. Latourell, general State Highway Com., general Board of Health, general Pac. Power Co., various W. L. McCaleb, general Shell Oil Co., roads I. A. Dempsey, Eight Mile Bristow & Johnson, McNabb First National Bank, roads F. & S. National Bank, roads j. P. O'Meara, McNabb W. T. Campbell, Willow creek H. Northness, McNabb Jack Dosser, McNabb D. Crowell, McNabb Heppner Elev. Co., McNabb C. R. Peterson. McNabb P. G. Balsiger, McNabb Tum-A-Lum, McNabb Frank Shively, various Brown Warehouse, general Cohn Auto Co., general Vaughn & Goodman, general Ed Breslin, various Standard Oil, market A. R. Reid, market A. Leit2 Co., market G. A. Bleakman, County CL Pac. Tel. & Tel. Co., cur. ex. Burroughs Add. Mach., Sher. C. J. D. Bauman, Sheriff Oregon Motor Co., Sheriff State, Sheriff Shaw and Borden, sheriff Pacific Sty. Co., Sheriff T. R. Hudson, Assessor J. J. Wells, Assessor West Disinfecting Co., Court House Harry Johnson, Court House 15.00 18.00 9.25 5.61 10.00 24.16 4.75 140.96 252.80 7.30 912.27 553.97 10.75 1.90 35.00 7.97 137.85 44.99 20.00 2.80 34.80 31.16 216.00 1.05 38.15 45.15 19.28 18.40 5.20 lOiOO 55.21 16.50 75.00 10.00 9.60 6.70 7.75 2.50 300.00 37.00 56.00 City of Heppner, Court House 18.50 Gilliam & Bisbee, general 162.11 A. D. McMurdo, Circuit Court 4.40 O. Furlong, Circuit Court 2.20 J. Barratt, Circuit Court 42.80 E. R. Huston, Justice Court. 34.40 Lucy Rodgers, various 40.80 Phelps Grocery Co., Jail 3.55 C. B. Oral, Sealer 10.68 S. E. Notson, Dist Atty 23.22 E. C. Miller, Collector 125.27 M. L. Case, Coroner 5.00 A. H. Johnston, Coroner 5.00 J. M. Spencer, watermaster 16.76 Ed Nunn, watermaster 52.55 L, P. Davidson, County Court 38.00 Granges, clubs or other organiza tions In Oregon interested in com munity singing may obtain reason able quantiteis of a new folder, "Community Melodies,'.' by address ing the state college. This folder contains words of 11 songs selected by Dr. D. V. Poling as being the most tuneful and generally suitable for community singing. The most Important noxious weeds of Oregon have been listed and fully described in a new illus trated bulletin issued by the exten sion service of the state college. The bulletin is written by Dr. Helen M. Gilkey, associate professor of botany, and contains notes on con trol by G. R. Hyslop, chief in farm crops. The bulletin may be ob tained free. Emmet Smith was in town Tues day from his Rhea creek home, en joying a visit with Heppner friends, It is Astonishing i-what an improvement can be made in a plainl house by the magic of saw and hammer, boards and paint. The old house is transformed. A new porch some better windows a dormer or, two and you would scarcely know the old house; The shifting of a partition a new oak floor built in kitchen cabinets or a window seat wilT often render the interior home more inviting and comfortable. A few hundred dollars spent for material in improving an old house frequent ly adds a thousand to its selling price. Come in and let us tell you how reasonable remodeling costs are just at this time. Remodeling Books With "Before and After" Pictures At Vour Service. TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO. Our Facilities AND YOU The generation and distribution of elec tricity is a process of amazing ramifications and requires costly equipment plus a large staff of trained men and women. A light and . power company must be prepared at all times to deliver any amount of electrical en ergy. Our power plants and the network of wires carrying electricity to customers were constructed with an eye to the future. Ad ditions to equipment are constantly being made. We have a definite and increasing obli gation to our customers. Not only do we provide service, but we are prepared to as sist in employing that service for increased comfort in every room in your home and for increased efficiency in your factory factory or office. We are prepared to meet all needs for electric service. Pacific Power & Light Co. John Day Valley Freight Line (Incorporated) Operating between Heppner and Portland and John Day Highway Points. DAILY SERVICE Prompt delivery, rates reasonable plus personal and courteous service. $10,000 cargo insurance. CITY GARAGE, Local Agent, Phone 172 Central Market for the best in Meats. FRESH AND CURED MEATS Fish on Fridays. Oysters, Gams, Shell Fish. Central Market HENRY SCHWARZ & SON PHELPS' New and Better Store OFFERS YOU THE LATEST AND BEST IN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. A complete stock of staple and fancy groceires at PHELPS Grocery Co. THE HOME OF GOOD EATS Phone Main 53 We Del iver Suddenly, out of a spring sky... All was well on the telephone front on April ij, ioa8. Suddenly, out of a spring sky, rain began to fall, and at night came on this turned into a furious storm of sleet, anow and wind. In 48 hours, 3700 telephone poles and 7000 miles of wire were down; 39 exchanges were Isolated; 11,000 telephones were silent. Repair crews were instantly sent to the scene. In record time 1000 men from five states were on the job. Within 72 hours the isolated exchanges and tele phones were back in service. In any crisis there are no state lines in the Bell 1 System. In all emergencies of flood or storm, as well as in the daily tasks of extending and maintaining the nation-wide network, is seen the wisdom of One Policy, One System, Universal Service. !'Thb Tblbphonb Boom am thb Directory of tub Nation" The Pacific Telephone And Telegraph Company BELL SYSTEM Out Policy . On Sytttm . Universal Servic