HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1929.
PAGE THREE
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lllcite
by Nancu fart
It Is no longer sufficient merely
to place on the dressing table a
"set of toilet ware. To be smart,
one must have mirror, brush, comb
and cream jars that complement
the decorative scheme.
Created by foremost modern art
ists, period and modern designs in
most exquisite colors have made
their appearance. For the room of
18th Century Influence there is a
charming Watteau design, done in
burgundy and cream in the tolle
du Juoy manner. Another and more
formal pattern follows the classic
lines of Napoleon's day; a third
adapts the lines of modern art to
the Wedgwood motif which has
been a favorite for centuries.
When planning improvements in
home-furnishings for fall it is well
to remember this fashion trend
which so definitely stamps the toi
let table as to date.
Sunday's Menu
Shrimp cocktail
Fried chicken cream gravy
Parsley potatoes
Succotash
Lettuce hearts cheese dressing
Coffee Mousse
Wafers
Fish Scalloped with Vegetables
1 small onion, 1 cup water, 1 cup
creamed fish, 1 cup chopped butter
ed carrots, 1 cup cooked spaghetti,
1 tsp. salt and a little pepper. Re
move seeds from pepper, chop on
ion and cook the two 10 minutes in
water. Add all other ingredients;
put in baking dish, sprinkle liber
ally with grated cheese and bake
in moderate oven for 30 minutes.
Protects Cut Fruit
If you place a sheet of oiled paper
over cut fruit such as oranges,
grapefruit, melons, and lay the fruit
cut side down on a flat plate no
juice will be lost and the fruit will
keep perfectly fresh.
Irrigated alfalfa and dairy ranch
of 66 acres for sale, trade, or will
rent to responsible party. If inter
ested call or write M. Farset, Reld's
Planing Mill. Heppner. 21-28.
& Beauty Secret
YOUR HAIR IN SUMMER
Ever since the vogue of perman
ent waving became a nation-wide
institution women everywhere have
paid less attention to the care of
their hair in summer than ever
before. Once it was a difficult mat
ter to keep straight hair softly curl
ed and neatly arranged through the
warm, moist weather. Women work'
ed hard over their hall" they "fuss
ed" with it spent much time and
energy in keeping it smooth, shin
ing and well-groomed.
Now, fortified with a permanent
wave they face the summer season
boldly. No extra attention is given
to the hair. A shampoo occasion
ally, a moment for pushing the
wave into place with the fingers,
and the hair is forgotten for a
week, except for the hasty care it
gets during the dally combing.
All this saves time during vaca
tion days but it Is exceedingly bad
for the hair. Even permanently
waved hair needs careful regular
attention to keep it healthy and
well-groomed looking. The opera
tor who waved your hair may have
told you not to brush it that if
you brushed it often the wave
would come out But I warn you
to brush, and to brush frequently.
The wave may be loosened slightly
or it may not last quite so long,
but your hair will be softer and
more shining. The added gloss and
life it has will more than make up
for a little less In wave. And a
wide, loose wave, remember, is
much more fashionable than
tight one this season. If you are
swimming dally in salt water you
should take unusually good care of
your hair. Since no swimming cap
yet devised will keep the hair from
getting wet when you dive or swim
under water, you must remember
to rinse your hair under a clear
water shower after each swim. Salt
left In the hair makes it sticky, dull
and lifeless.
Exposing your head, hatless, to
the warm, summer winds is excel-
lent for the hair. To be fragrant
and healthy It must be frequently
sunned and aired. Continued ex
posure to the hot, midday sun, how
ever, will burn and dry It danger
ously. Wear a light straw hat if
you are to be In the hot sun for any
length of time and if your hair
already looks sunburned, use a hot
oil massage before each shampoo.
New York Life Insurance Co.
NOT A COMMODITY BUT A SERVICE
W. V. Crawford, Agent
Heppner, Ore.
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
Announcing
20-Hour
Service
FROM 4 O'CLOCK TILL MIDNIGHT
OUR DOORS WILL BE OPEN FOR
AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE OF ALL
KINDS.
BERGSTROM & KANE
A. II. BERGSTROM O. A. KANE
In Charge of Sales In Charge of Service
Main Street
Heppner, Ore.
'ea&Heart
A REVERIE
Years ago a beloved poet wrote,
"There's nothing true but heaven."
This, after saying how deceitful
were the smiles of Joy and the tears
of woe. To my then youthful soul,
the poet's words rang in the sweet
est of chimes. Something at last
would prove true!
Last week I read in a well-known
publication the cold statement of a
professional writer and profound
theorist that this thing we call hear
ven is nothing more than a film of
the fancy; that there is not an iota
of ground for any such belief; that
the idea is too silly, even for re
spectable fiction.
He would have it that way. He
would wipe away at one sweep, the
prop that has sustained many a
pure life to the very margin of the
grave under the weeping willows.
This modern wise man did not
waste any time on the smiles of
deceit, or the baby-tears of imagin
ary woe, although there is much
that he might have said to the edi
fication of the human race; but he
aimed his poisonous shafts at the
most precious of promises. He
seemed to float in his ability to tear
down something pure, beautiful,
good, reassuring.
The heaven of which I have been
hearing from my childhood up, has
been one of the strongest of incen
tives working within me, to make of
me a better man. I cannot think of
a single atom of harm that my be
lief in a heaven has done me or any
one else. Just why an individual
should buckle on his sword and
rush to my rescue from such a be
lief, is too deep for me to fathom.
Perhaps he has nothing else to do.
And wants to be busy at something
notoriously vivid.
So far as I am concerned, he has
wasted his time and energy, though
he may realize the few cents the
editor paid him for filling the page
sensational. I am for anything that
goes to make men better, not worse.
Aren't you?
BARN AND HORSES BURN.
Mrs. R. W. Voile, who was in
town on Saturday from the Voile
home on Rhea creek, reported to
this paper that their barn, two val
uable horses and a quantity of
straw were destroyed by fire early
on Thursday evening last Children
playing with matches fired the
straw near the barn and before re
lief could be had the barn was in
flames and the animals were de
stroyed. Mrs. Voile was alone at
the house with the children at the
time.
Mike Curran departed Friday eve-
ning for Portland to join Mrs. Cur
ran who has been in the city for
some time making selection of her
fall millinery. Mr. and Mrs. Curran
planned to go to the coast for a
short stay before returning to Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steers are
the proud parents of an eight pound
son born at their home in Klamath
Falls on August 8. The boy has
been named Lyle Robert Mr. and
Mrs. Steers were formerly residents
of the Heppner community and are
well known here.
Dr. Clarke, of the Clarke Optical
Co., 221Mr Washington St., corner
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. RE ID, Prop.
Phones: Mill 9F25; Yard Main 1123
16th, Portland, EYE SIGHT SPE
CIALIST?, will be in Heppner for
two days, Sutday and Monday,
August 25 and 26, at Hotel Heppner.
SEE HIM ABOUT YOUR EYES.
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
More Home Comforts
and Conveniences
MODERNIZE your home now. It
can be done at a low cost and will
a
add many times the present valne in com
fort, convenience and appearance.
Come in and let us show you pictures of
homes we have successfully modernized
let us make practical suggestions for the
improvement of YOUR home.
Our Plans department is at
your disposal. It will be
a pleasure to serve you.
' We can quote you actual figures based
i on our experience with many other homes
' to prove that enlarging and remodeling
f om be planned at moderate coot.
Materially Your
Tum-A-Lum Lumber
COMPANY
WIOHTMAN BROS.,
Phone 30FS
Prop.
Heppner-Pendleton Stage
Lv. Heppner 1:15 P. M., Ar. Pendleton 3:45 P. M.
Heppner Gazette Times, Only $2.00 Per Year
F. W. Turner & Co.
GENERAL INSURANCE AND
REAL ESTATE
WHEAT AND GRAIN
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lies in
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Remember, ECONOMY in food buying lies in the QUALITY. And QUAL
ITY foods are always found at MacMarr's. Not only will your family en
joy them, but every item is backed by a "satisfaction-or-money-refunded"
guarantee. And best of all, MacMarr's efficient food distribution methods
make it possible for you to get these quality foods at economical prices.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FEATURES
BOSTON BUTTS Real lean, no waste 3 lb. 29C
LARD Grand Ronde Pure Lard - 8-lb, pailS $ 1 .45
CERTO Makes fruit juice sure to jeii 2 bottles 59c
Apricots
No. 10 Tins.. 65c
AX ECONOMICAL WAY TO
BUY FRUIT.
Blackberries
No. 10 Tins..
69c
THEY MAKE DELICIOUS
riEs.
WATERMELON
Black Seeded Klondike,
Guaranteed Ripe.
3c
Lb.
These are the best fla
vored melons we have
seen on the market this
year.
Margarine
UMECO A Swift Product
2 LBS. ...
A Delicious Spread for Bread
39c
M.J.B. Rice
Package
10c
LONG GRAIN FANCY
RICE.
Toilet Soap
CALUMET BRAND 19Uf
A Good Hand Soap 1 Z-Daf UUOn O O C
Large Bottle. Fine for bleaching clothes Bottle 29C
P.&Ga The White Naptha Laundry Soap 10 bafS 43C
Darigold
Milk
The Better Milk
$4.39
Per Case
Vegetable
Prices
CAULIFLOWER -White
Hends
Larffe,
25c
CUCUMBERS Larse and
Firm 6c Each
CABBAGE Medium Sized
heads, real solid Sc Lb.
BEETS AND CARROTS
Large Bunches, S Bu. 10c
CORN Real tender and
sweet Dozen 20c
WE RECEIVE OUR VEG
ETABLES FRESH EACH
DAY.
TOMATOES
Fine Firm Oregon
Tomatoes at a
REAL SAVING
CRATE
75c
AS EXCEPTIONALLY
GOOD BUY ON REAL
GOOD TOMATOES.
Phone 1082
STONE'S DIVISION Hotel Heppner Bldjr.
OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL NINE O'CLOCK