Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1929)
PAGE FOUR HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1929. Tfollflfe by Nancu Hart Are you afflicted with a dead- white bathroom In these days when everyone else is having gay, colorful tiled baths wiht smart touches of black in the fixtures? Grieve not for you can easily transform your dull room by using colored linens and accessories and a clever treatment for the walls. Fancy a cloud-blue papered wall spattered with silver stars, wood work in the same blue, with thin voile curtains of palest pink and a bath mat in French blue and coral. Or picture on the wall above the bath a decorative panel of paper perhaps a sea-gull or golden motif on a ground of pale sea-green pa per; accessories showing a subtle touch of black. You can waterproof almost any paper, you know, by hanging it as usual and when dry, applying two coats of ordinary glue size. When thoroughly dry, paint with two coats of white waterproof varnish, and you'll have a glazed surface that may be washed with soap and water. For the Roadside Dinner Tomato juice cocktail Double-deck sandwiches of Shrimp and deviled eggs Potato chips Salad of peas, celery and cheese Lemon tarts Coffee As a Scot Scrambles Eggs Saute a chopped onion in 3 tbls. butter, then remove the onion and add 1 cups cooked tomato, 2 tea spoons sugar, salt and pepper to taste and 6 eggs well beaten. Cook the same as scrambled eggs and serve on hot buttered toast A Spicy Salad Dressing For beet, lettuce or string bean salad try this dressing which uses 1 ts. salt, 1V4 ts .mustard, pepper and paprika to taste, 1 tbl. vinegar, hi cup olive oil, 1 tbl. horseradish, 2 tbls. tomato catsup, 2 chopped chives. Mix dry Ingredients, add vinegar, catsup and horseradish and a lump of ice. Gradually add oil and beat thoroughly. Spots on Wall Paper To remove crease snnts nn tht wall, rub the paper gently with a flannel cloth which has been mois tened with alcohol. THE EXAMINATION OF FOOD-HANDLERS (From State Board of Health.) Communicable diseases are often conveyed by food. Food-handlers should, therefore, appreciate the ne cessity of being frequently examin ed. By so doing, business losses and the illness and possible death of consumers of infected food would be prevented. The need for the supervision of milk supplies has been demonstra ted by a number of outbreaks of septic sore throat There is no doubt of the milk-borne character of this infection as It has been trac ed to milk in a number of epidem ics. Had the milk been properly pasteurized the outbreaks would not have occurred. However, it is not to pasteurization that your at tention is being called at this time but rather to what might be done to prevent infection getting Into the milk. Septic sore throat can usually be traced not only to one particular dairy but to one particular cow. She in turn received her infection from a human being suffering with the disease. Had the milker who was ill taken proper precautions the epidemic could have been averted. The milker undoubtedly knew that he was not well but did not realize that he was sick enough to need a physician. What should a milker do under these circumstances? He should keep away from the cows and ev erything connected with the dairy. The employer should notify the health officer without delay so that a thorough investigation can be made. The inconvenience caused by the temporary loss of a milker will be little when compared with the cost of a preventable epidemic. Persons engaged in handling food should appreciate the fact that many communicable diseases can be transmitted through food. If the are ill they should think of the many people whose lives are endan gered. Many lives have been lost from septic sore throat and other preventable communicable diseases. Persons who harbor disease germs but show no symptoms of the dis ease are known as "carriers." Car riers can only be detected by pain- WICKXANDER-BAKEB. A quiet wedding was solemnized May 16 at Arlington at 7:30 p. m. when Chas, Wlcklander aid Miss Lily Baker of Milwaukee, Wis., were united in marriage by the Rev. Al exander Hawthorne. The bride wore a beautiful dress of olive green silk crepe and grey fur, and carried a lovely boquet of locust and chest nut blossoms. Mr. and Mrs. Brice F. W. Turner & Co. GENERAL INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE WHEAT AND GRAIN PHONE or leave orders at Phelps Grocery Co. Home Phone 1102 HEPPNER TRANS FER COMPANY Rotary Rod Weeders 124., $90; 13-ft,$110; 15-ft. $115 THE BEST AND CHEAPEST WEEDER MADE Karl L. Beach LEXINGTON staking laboratory examinations. Carriers must be isolated and pre vented from engaging in food hand ling. All persons who in any way come in contact with food should be free from communicable diseases and not be carriers. A minimum of human contact with food should be insisted upon. Oillabough stood up with the couple. The ring ceremony was beautifully said. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Royal Rands and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mead. Immediately after the wedding, a lovely dinner party was enjoyed by all at the Arlington ho tel. We are glad to welcome Mrs. Wicklander in the community and extend our heartiest wishes to the happy couple. Boardman correspondent "You hit your husband with a chair? Pray tell me why you did it, Mabel." "I did it," sighed the lady fair, "Because I could not lift the table." Pack Mules for Sale 3 to 5 head good animals at $25 each. B. F. Swaggart, Lexington. ll-12p. CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT Plymouth MOTOR CORPORATION Announces the appointment of Cohn Auto Company P. M. GEMMELL as Plymouth Dealer EXTREME care is exercised in choosing Plymouth dealers to make sure that each new organization is amply equipped in facilities and in personnel to render all present and future Plymouth owners the high quality of attention and service that the public expects of a representative of Chrysler Motors. This new dealer in your community, like Plymouth dealers everywhere, is pledged to policies of business ethics in keeping with the character andexcellenceof the Plymouth car itself. Today's Plymouth com bines a fine quality appeal with its price appeal. Its futl-skt roominess and comfort its ruggedness of construction its extra power its new engi neering features its more remarkable pick-up its marvelous smoothness its typically Chrysler smartness make it the real value invest ment of the low-priced field. Plymouth has, too, the great safety assurance of Chrysler weatherproof internal-expanding 4-wheel hydraulic brakes and is so well designed in every way that it leads its field in every phase of economical operation and upkeep. Visit the showroom of this new Plymouth dealer and examine the fine array of cars. Above all, take out a Plymouth and drive it yourself. You'll find the experience, revelation. 2 6 2 AMERICA'S LOWEST -PRICED FULL-SIZE CAR I If J FULL SIZE. y w f -v v Results of Thinking Benefits from never wasting anything are clearly emphasized if we, a as scient ist would, think about the matter, consider our condition and possibilities of "arriv ing" if we are prudent. Just notice how people who save reg ularly do succeed. Farmers & Stockgrowers National Heppner Bank Oregon 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 Heppner Gazette Times for Everything in Printing Let us take you for a ride in the new Ford LEARN what thij car will do by driving it yourself. Compare it with other cars for flexibility in traffic, for smoothness, for speed on the open road, for comfort, for safety, for power on the hills. Then you will know, from your own experience, that the new Ford is an unusual value at a low price. Roadster, 450 Phaeton, 460 Tudor Sedan, 323 Business Coupe, 323 Coupe, 330 Sport Coupe, with rumble teat, 350 Fordor Sedan, 623 (All prictt . o. b, Dttroil, plui chart lor freight mi itftvtr), Bumpm and ipart lira ealra.) CHAS. H. LATOURELL Heppner, Ore. ...in the ring it's NCH m ts w It MM in cigarette its TASTE MILD ind yet THEY SATISFY TASTE above everything Why UY6 Chesterfield tobaccos "cress blended" Why are they so thoroughly aged? Why do our leaf buyers watch quality so closely? Why is the Chesterfield blend so accurate? You get the answer when you light up; you get out of your Chesterfields exactly what we a put in-'"taste , . . above everything." esterfield FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED O 1929. lioorrr Myim Tosacco Co.