Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1929)
PAGE SIX HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1929. tor thm lUcg bv Nancu hart Single Regent Board Controls All of State Higher Education "What pieces of silver will she need first?" is a question that comes to all who make the bride a gift of sterling. And the most practical way to answer is to lay out a dinner menu for at least four, and see just what is required to serve the meal correctly. For the soup course. Select 4 des sert spoons; they are quite proper, and can be used for serving spoons at other times. Instead of bread and butter spreaders, 4 tea knives. (These can also be used for break fast and luncheon service.) For the meat course, 4 dinner knives and forks; for salad, 4 dessert forks (in stead of salad forks, which serve only the one purpose); for dessert, 4 more dessert forks will be needed, and 4 after dinner coffee spoons. And to this collection it is wise to add a dozen tea spoons. "Sixes and eights" of each are of course the ideal numbers in the gift of sterling flat ware. But as a min imum, the selections given will do the greatest service. For Friday Night Salmon chowder Fish cakes Spaghetti Tomato sauce Egg salad Lemon meringue pie Iced tea Italian Hash Place Vi lb. boiled and drained macaroni in a buttered baking dish; add a little butter and grated cheese; make a nest In the macar oni and fill center with chopped cooked meat seasoned highly. Place in the oven until very hot. Tomato sauce may be used for moistening, if desired. Apples and Cheese Balls Pare crisp, sweet apples and shape with a vegetable cutter into small balls, then dress with French dressing and let stand until chilled. To mashed cream cheese add a little Worcestershire sauce, salt and chopped canned pimiento. Shape into balls the same size as apple balls; garnish with pimiento; serve with French dressing. Q7i fr&Mi yjs 'V 'y health will not permit him to un dertake the task for the present Father Brady has not determined upon where he will go. Next Friday, July 5, will be the first Friday of July and there will be mass in the Heppner church at 7:30, with confessions before. This mass will be said with the Blessed Sacrament exposed, and the cere mony will close with Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament In discussing the treatment of sheep and goats for stomach worms and liver flukes, the Oregon experi ment station warns growers that ev ery remedy which will destroy these parasites is more or less poisonous, and advises against their use with out reasonable certainty that the worms are present Careful obser vation of the flock, with treatment upon the first appearance of symp toms is advised, as sheep and goats which are allowed to become thin and weak are unprofitable, even af ter the worms have been destroyed. Oregon Style Book is Completed for Writers Oregon State College, Corvallis, July 2. What the majority of news papers of this state consider the best English usage has been com piled into an official "Word and Style Book" of the Oregon State Editorial association by C. J. Mcin tosh, professor of industrial editing here, who was authorized to head a committee to make such a study for the association. The book has been published as a bulletin of the college extension ser vice for free distribution to the newspapers and their many corres pondents for whom it will serve as a handbook of uniform and accep ted good usage. Seventeen chapters are included in the book dealing with abbrevia tions, capitalization, punctuation, numbers, the various parts of speech, sentence structure and some other phases of newspaper usage. Typographic style presented in the book was based on the best prac- Mn now adminlitering affaire of Oregon'! higher educational institu tlont, who took office July t Top, from left, B. F. Irvine, C. L. Starr, and C. C. Colt, all of Portland. Center, Edward C. Pease, The Dallei; Albert Burch, Medford; F. E. Callister, Albany. Bottom, Herman Oliver, Canyon Cltyj Aubrey Watzek, Portland, E. C. Sammons, Portland. Backed by a large majority of the state legislature, a favorable decision of the supreme court, and evident support from the public, Oregon's new plan for the administration of state supported higher education went into effect July 1 under the leadership of the board of education consisting of nine men appointed by Governor I. L. Patterson. This board, with the assistance of a full-time executive secretary, now has full charge of the affairs of Oregon State college at Corvallis, the University of Oregon at Eugene, the Oregon Normal School at Mon mouth, the Southern Oregon Normal at Ashland, and the Eastern i irpirnn Normal at LaGrande. The board has been empowered to conduct an impartial survey of ill the institutions to determine their needs and most effective organiza i. on, after which it may allocate the total funds appropriated for higher education as it sees fit. For the first year there is to be no change in the present ratio of distribution. tlce of leading newspapers, while word use backed by authority of standard authorities in modern English usage. Members of the committee assist ing Professor Mcintosh are Earl C. Brownlee, formerly of the Forest Grove News-Times; R. B. Swenson, editor of the Monmouth Herald; Horace E. Thomas, executive news editor of the Oregonlan, and Ralph Cronise, manager of the Albany Democrat-Herald. ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH. Rev. Thomas J. Brady, Pastor. The masses in the church for the rest of the summer will be low masses, with hymn-singing, Bene diction and sermon. Next Sunday, July 7, will be the seventh Sunday after Pentecost, and the first mass will be said in Heppner at 8:30 pre- ceded by hearing of confessions and the second mass will be said in Lena, at the home of John Bros- nan at 10:30. The pastor will be replaced tern porarily by the Rev. Father Leo Walsh, O. S. B., rector of Mount Angel Seminary, Oregon, who has visited the city of Heppner a few times. The pastor feels that all with the parish will be well attend, ed to during the temporary admin istration of Father Leo Walsh. Father Brady will leave for an unknown period of time, as he an. nounced to the congregation last Sunday. He needs a long and quiet rest from the many burdens and worries consequent upon his being the only priest in the vast religious field in Morrow county. He would like to begin active work upon his projected new church for Heppner but the critical condition or ni Investments made in Full Paid Certificates before July 12, 1929 Will Earn V J from July 1, 1929 Over 12 Million People in the United States have over 8 Billion dollars in Savings and Loan Associa tions, which earned 375 Million dollars in 1928. Are you one of them? Let us show you how to be one of the 12 Mil' lion. Funds in Savings and Loan Associations have a very high rating of safety. A definite plan for every purpose. Select your plan NOW and open It HERE. Any amount from ONE dollar up will itart you. Use this coupon i v i Western Havings and Loan Association 181 Sixth St. Portland, Oregon Sentlemen; Tell me how I can earn l'o and receive semi-annual dividend checks. Nam gtrt , City.. one dollar or more ofn your account ASSETS OVtR $1,100,000 Vcctcrn OavitiQo & Loan 181 Siftth Strtet Acsodation Portland, Ore. Under State Supervision 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 0re&on SATISFACTION- Always comes from a job well done. Good materials are necessary for a good job. Our materials are always good. TRY US AND BE SATISFIED You'll be Plesed With Our Service Heppner Planing Mill & Lumber Yard A. R. REID, Prop. Phones: Mill 9F25; Yard Main m Heppner Gazette Times, Only $2.00 Per Year F. W. Turner & Co. GENERAL INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE WHEAT AND GRAIN to9 . t" ,s, - .--e - .
