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,
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1 FISH AND GAME
I S ACTIVITIES
: Released by th Oregon Stat Chun 5
Sommlulon, Oregon Bldf., Portland :
s :
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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
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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