Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1929)
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 5, 1929. PAGE THREE Or by JVancu hart One of our foremost decorators wnose rooms at exhibitions receive special mention for their fresh, clean-cut color and composition, sends an Interesting message to home-makers of modest means. She urges them to create beauty in the home by easy stages, adding here a little hit nnri thpro a mti bit, instead of longing vainly for uib iime wnen me room can be re done as a whole, or costly new pieces bought One beauty spot may make an entire room Inviting, as she plans It. Let us say the room lacks decora tion. She will place a simple con sole table before a window, give It a cover of silver fabrikoid, perhaps and plan there a group of exquisite though simple things. One such group Included a quaint colorful porcelain figure standing in the shade of smart, pottery Jars, with related plants In colors harmoniz ing with the dress of the figure. Beautiful shells, old colored glass, a small collection of pewter or por celain all these treasures when staged effectively do much to make an Interesting room. Summer Luncheon Iced cantaloupe Creamed eggs on toast Asparagus salad Maple layer cake Iced beverage Italian Rice Mix 4 cups cooked rice with 1 1-2 cups tomato juice, 3-4 cup grated cheese, 2 teaspoons salt, 1-2 cup chopped pimientos, 1-8 teaspoon pepper and pour In buttered baking dish. Cover top with pulp left from straining tomatoes. Bake for 30 minutes In moderate oven and serve hot Plum Conserve Cook 5 lbs. plums until tender In 3 pints water. Strain through colan der and measure. Add 3-4 lb. bro ken English walnuts, juice and pulp of 3 oranges, 2 lbs. chopped seedless raisins. Add 3-4 lb. sugar to each pound of fruit; cook until the con sistency of marmalade. Raspberry Julew To 1 cup water add 1-2 cup crush ed raspberries and a sprig of bruis ed mint Stand on Ice for 2 hours. Take out mint strain and serve over crushed Ice. When Sealing Jellies Melt your paraffin in an old enam eledware teapot it Is handy to pour over jellies and can be set on stove to reheat each time without waste. Refurbishing the Velour Hat For rain-spotted hats of velour, try the following method of restor ing the nap to its original softness. Set a hot iron on hand and over It place a wet cloth, keeping it wet to supply a good flow of steam. Hold the hat down over this steam ing Iron and brush it vigorously with a good bristle. Removes Lime from Kettles A solution of 30 grams of borax in 1 quart of water containing a few drops of ammonia will remove the lime deposit from the Inside of kettles or pans. MISSION AT ST. PATRICKS CHURCH, SEPT. 8-15. Next Sunday, Sept. 8, at the 8:30 mass a mission will be 'opened at St Patrick's church for local mem bers and also for members residing at lone, Lexington, Lena and the Sands, All are earnestly requested to be In attendance from the open ing to the closing of this mission. The second mass will be In lone at 10:30. It is the sincere wish of the Rev erend Pastor that all members will pray earnestly for the success of the mission. REV. P. J. STACK, Pastor. Jas. Carty, Tub Springs sheep man, was transacting business in the city Monriny, VMimiimillMMIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMI'MIIMmiHIIUIIIfc 1 FISH AND GAME I S ACTIVITIES : Released by th Oregon Stat Chun 5 Sommlulon, Oregon Bldf., Portland : s : Aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim On the theory that sea gulls may be responsible for the carrying of worms that have been taking a heavy toll of fish In Elk Lake, near Bend, the state game commission had a dozen of the fowls trapped and are to be examined by officials of the state board of health. Al though the lake Is far from the nat ural haunts of the gulls large num bers of the birds are to be seen in the vicinity and It is thought that they may be responsible for the transportation of the worm. Thous ands of fish have died in the lake and the number mounts daily while state game officials have made ev ery effort to eradicate the parasites and check their spread to other lakes. C. Anderson, a sheep herder, was fined 250 and costs in the courts of Clackamas county last week for having deer meat in his possession. The state game department is keep ing watch of a number of sheep camps where reports have been made that deer is being used for food In violation of the law. "When the offenders are caught and pun ished they regret that they did not kill one of their flock," said Har old Clifford, state game warden. "It would be less expensive." Deputy wardens last week ar rested two foremen of the Nehalem Boom company on a charge of stream pollution, and the case will come to trial early this month. It is charged that the company has dumped more than one thousand yards of bark and chips along the Willamette river slough banks be low Linton, where it will be taken Into the stream when high water comes and thus menace fish life. Authorities of eleven western states are in agreement on the pro posal to make a uniform bag limit of 15 wild ducks, according to Har old Clifford, state game warden, who has returned from a conven tion of game officials held in San Francisco. During the last session of the legislature the law was changed so as to make it Illegal to kill more than 15 ducks a day or 20 during a week. Game officials are of the opinion that there should be a uniformity of duck protective laws In all states west of the Rockv hi raw t Mthdu )l tff Helens Rutins teit" Mil BE SAY Safety IS ALWAYS THE BEST POLICY Why take a chance, when you can get the best? We Have It, Will Get It, Or It Is Not Made GILLIAM H Yours for service and fair treatment. 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 x 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 About Permanent Waves Now that summer is here more and more women will be Interested In the type of wave called "perman ent," for the warm, moist weather of summer is inclined to take every bit of life and "body" out of natur ally straight hair so that it lies limp and dank and unattractive. A permanent wave In this wea ther proves a real hair blessing, as both heat and dampness affect it as they do naturally curly hair, mak ing it curlier than ever. The term permanent, is of course misleading, since no artificial wave is ever permanent. But the good so-called "permanent" wave lasts usually from six to eight months, according to the type of hair to which It is given. And this is longer than any other type of wave lasts, except, of course, a natural one. Contrary to the belief of many women, the good permanent wave does not injure the hair, if It is in a healthy condition. I know women who have had at least fifteen per manent waves and whose hair is soft and lustrous, quite as healthy and normal as hair that has never been waved at all. Of course a great deal depends upon the opera tor. If you are thinking of "waving" be sure, first, of two things that your hair and scalp are in a healthy condition, and that you know a skilled operator who can be trusted to do the work well. The hair should not be twisted in wrapping it around the little rods that are baked to give the wave or curl. -It should be wound flatly and smooth ly to insure a perfectly natural, smooth, flat wave. When it Is twist- ed a frizzy, Irregular curl is the result. Before you go to have your wave prepare your hair for the event by giving it several weekly, or semi weekly, hot-oil treatments, using prepared balsam oil. Part the hair into sections and massage the oil into the partings thoroughly. Then brush the hair vigorously to stimu late the circulation and strengthen the tiny muscles at the roots of the hair. This will nourish the scalp and prepare it for the heat of the waving process. ment and organizations of sports men in the counties in which liber ations have been made. Plantings of fish made by the state game commission during the last week were as follows: Rogue river, 45,000 steelhead; Butte Creek, Jackson county, 50,000 steelhead; Big Lava Lake, Deschutes county, 10,000 Eastern Brook; Paulina Lake, Deschutes county, 10,000 Eastern Brook; Seven Mile Creek, Klamath county, 36,000 Eastern Brook. Cat flah taken from the Columbia Slough to the number of 15,000 were Mountains. Game officials are hopeful that it will not be necessary to postpone the opening of deer hunting season from September 15 as was the case last year. In 1928 as a precaution ary measure against the spread of forest fires Governor Patterson caused the opening date to be post poned for several days. It is be lieved that weather conditions will not make this procedure necessary this season. Oregon has so far suf fered no great losses, this season, from forest fires. Reports coming to the state game commission indicate that there has been a substantial increase in the bands of wild turkeys that have been liberated in various sections of Oregon. A careful watch of the birds is being kept by the depart- 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 1123 Ifpl fi r--a,B More Home Comforts and Conveniences MODERNIZE your home now. It can be done at a low cost and will add many times the present value in com fort, convenience and appearance. Come in and let ui show you pictures of homes we have successfully modernized let us make practical suggestions for the improvement of YOUR home. Our Plant department is at your, disposal. It will be a pleasure to serve you. We can quote you actual figure based I on our experience with many other homes to prove that enlarging and remodeling oan be planned at moderate cost Materially Your Tum-A-Lum Lumber COMPANY 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 WIGHTMAN BROS, Prop Phone SOFS shipped to Devil's Lake in Lincoln county and 20,000 bass, crappies and cat fish were sent to Smith Lake In Clatsop county. The department's "Fish pullman" is now in central Oregon distributing fish from the Fall River hatchery. More than a million trout will be planted from this hatchery during this week and next Mr. and Mrs. Eph Eskelson re turned the last of the week from an enjoyable trip which took them to Spokane, Lewiston, Ida., and Walla Walla. At Lewiston they went through the big lumber mill which employs 2200 men and turns out a million feet of lumber a day. The trip through the mill took half a day. At Spokane they visited at the home of Frank Benge, brother of Mrs. Eskelson, and at Walla Walla they visited sisters of Mrs. Benge. FOR SALE Purebred Holstein bull, 3 years old, high producing strain. Chas. Beneflel, Irrigon, Ore. Heppner-Pendleton Stage Lv. Heppner 1:15 P. M., Ar. Pendleton 3:45 P. M. F. W. Turner & Co. GENERAL INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE WHEAT AND GRAIN f ftrr--p iirrf""!"" -1 11 r lifim fi" n ii a wi bi ifcJ 'tw. MacMarr Stores are YOURS FOR BETTER MEALS! We bring you the finest foods from the world's best markets. We offer you the best-known brands. We sell you only the freshest, highest quality produce from or chard and garden. Yes, all at a consistent saving, too! That's why we say, "Yours for better meals." FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FEATURES Tomatoes Fine Oregon Raised 49c CRATE .. ROYAL er Baking Powder 45C 13 oz. Chocolate y8C 3 LBS. PRUNES Fancy Italian, just right for canning, $1.49 PEANUT BUTTER Fancy Bulk 2 LBS 45c DEVILED MEAT Large Size 3 CANS 29c Sandwich Spread Delicious PINTS 39c BORAX SOAP Steam Reflned 13 BARS $1.00 WE WILL HAVE A LOAD OF FIXE CLEAN YAKIMA ELBERTA PEACHES AT THE LOWEST MARKET ; PRICE. CAN NOW ! The price will be right JAR RUBBERS Double Lipped 4 DOZEN 19c FRUIT JARS IDEAL QUARTS, Doz. 98c CERTO Makes Fruit Juice Jell 2 BOTTLES 59c JAR CAPS BALL MASON DOZEN 25c Carnation OatS Pre-Cooked, Large Package 25c Stone s Cane and 31aple fY syrup 89c HALF GAL. Sperry's Pancake FLOUR 29C 3-LB. PACKAGE Bread White, Rye and Wholewheat Full Pound " Loaves, loaf dvs Phone 1082 STONE'S DIVISION Hotel Heppner Bldg. OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL NINE O'CLOCK