Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, September 12, 1929, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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    II
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 12, 1929.
PAGE THREE
TnTMs
for th
by Aanct Hart
Did you know that fruits and
tomatoes may be canned by the
water-bath method, but all non-acid
vegetables should be processed un
der steam pressure at a tempera
ture higher than 212 degrees Fah
renheit, to make sure that all dan
gerous organisms or bacteria are
destroyed. Also, canning is more
uniformly successful when food is
packed into jars or cans while
boiling hot Under this method the
material at the center of the can
reaches the necessary high temper
ature for safe canning much more
quickly than when packed cold or
uncooked. Shortening the time of
processing generally gives better
texture, flavor and appearance In
the finished product
Sunday Night Supper
Honey Dew
Club Sandwiches Cottage Cheese
Sliced Peaches with Ice Cream
Iced Coffee
Ham-Tomato Toast
1 tbl. chopped onion, 1 tbl. chopped
green pepper, 2 tbl. butter, 1V4 cups
Btewed tomatoes, M cup ground
ham, 1 egg. Cook onion and pep
per in butter until soft add tomato,
simmer ten minutes. Add ham and
egg slightly beaten. Cook until egg
has thickened the mixture and pour
over crisp buttered toast
Lettuce Rolls
Mix thoroughly cup raisins, 1
cup cottage cheese and i cup chop
ped mayonnaise until mixture is
smooth. , Season to taste. Spread
crisp lettuce leaves thickly with the
paste, roll up nut meats. Cream
into this hi cup like a Jelly-roll and
bind with strips of pimento.
Old-fashioned Vinegar Fie
Beat 1 egg until light, add 1 tea
cup sugar and 1 heaping tap. flour,
beating hard. Then add 1 cup of
cold water, 1 tbls. vinegar, nutmeat
or cinnamon to taste. Bake In an
open crust until firm. Cover with
meringue and brown.
Good Summer Candy
Cook 1 lb. light brown sugar with
M cup honey until it becomes brittle
In cold water. Line candy pan with
cocoanut, candled cherries, nut
meats, cut in small pieces. Add 1
tbl. lemon juice to the candy just
before removing from stove, and
pour over the nuts and fruits. When
cold, cut in squares.
Use for Strainer Lid
When cooking a food that scor
ches easily, try placing it in a
strainer lid which will hold it off the
bottom of the kettle and still per
mit the food to boll naturally.
Reviving Velvet
With a soft brush dust off the
velvet velveteen or plush to be re
newed. Then sponge with a weak
solution of borax or benzine. If bad
ly soiled, Immerse in benzine and
shake until dry.
Prevents Rings when Cleaning
If you will add a little salt to ben
zine or gasoline used for cleaning
fabrics, this will prevent rings or
the formation of circles.
A Laundry Hint
When washing silk handkerchiefs
the best results are obtained by us
ing salt water and ironing the hand
kerchiefs while still wet
MORGAN -GRABILL.
At a quiet home wedding Tues
day, September 3, at 11:30 a. m.,
Miss Hazel Orabil became the bride
of Edison Morgan. The marriage
ceremony was performed by Rev.
W. W. Head who used the short but
Impressive ring service. The bride
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.
E. Grabil. She wore a beautiful
gown of pink silk crepe Roma and
was unattended. The groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Morgan.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan left by auto
for a trip to Portland, the Oregon
beaches and other points of Interest
In the Willamette valley. They will
make their home In lone. These
young people have always lived In
this community and have a host of
friends who wish them well. Only
the Immediate family of the bride
and her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. John Cochran, were present to
witness the marrlnge vows.
j FISH AND GAME
1 ACTIVITIES j I
BleMd by th. Oregon Stat asms j
5 BommlMlon, Oregon Bldtf., PortUnA f
I I
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
WIOHTMAN BROS., Props.
Phom 80F3
Members of the department of
pathology of the University of Ore
gon are dally taking their tempera
tures, checking . their respirations
and otherwise watching for a possi
ble approach of Illness, all due to
the fact that they made the mistake
of eating a mess of Elk lake fish
that were sent them for examina
tion. As one of the methods of de
termining the origin of the worms
that are taking a heavy toll of fish
from Elk lake several nice appear
ing trout were sent to the medical
school. They were nicely packed in
Ice and the employes o( the depart
ment, all nsh hungry, cooked and
devoured them. It is thought, how
ever, that no 111 effects will result
as mtiny Infected fish were doubt
less eaten with no serious results
before the lake was closed to Ashing.
The work of determining the
source of the worms that infect the
stomach of Elk lake fish still goes
on tnrough the cooperation of the
state game commission and the
state board of health. Gulls that
dock to the lake were first thought
to have carried the worms but they
nave Been given a clean bill of
health.
Fines of $100 and $50 respectively
were levied on Arnold Syverson and
Raymond Goodwin of Gates, for
killing deer out of season, in the
Marlon county courts last week.
State game wardens received a "tip"
that the two men bad been hunting
illegally and made an Investigation
which caused the arrest of Syver
son and brought out his confession
that he and Goodwin had recently
killed three deer on the mountains
back of Gates.
Herb Pennock's Sensational Return to Form
For the purpose of making an In
vestigation of fishing conditions on
the lower Rogue river Harold Clif
ford, state game warden, and Matt
Ryckman, superintendent of hatch
eries, spent several days In the Gold
Hill district last week. Their trip
was made on account of numerous
complaints made by citizens against
alleged illegal Ashing.
John L. Farley, executive officer
of the Ash and game commission of
California, spent a day last week
with officials of the Oregon game
department He was taken to the
Bonneville Aish hatchery where he
inspected the methods of propaga
tion. Mr. Farley, like many other
Ash and game officials from various
states has high regard for methods
employed in Oregon hatcheries.
Unless there is considerable rain
before September 15, the scheduled
opening of deer hunting season may
be postponed by Governor Patter
son as was the case last year. In
1928, due to a long dry season which
placed Oregon forests in grave dan
ger of serious Ares, Governor Pat
terson and the federal forest serv
ice ordered the opening of the Bea-
son postponed. This announcement
came only a few days before the
season was due to open and caused
some inconvenience to sportsmen.
This year, If a delay In the opening
is to be made, it is presumed that
sufficient time will be given hunters
to alter plans made to hunt on Sep
tember 15. This has been the driest
season Oregon has experienced in
many years, and while few Ares
have been started in the forests,
federal and state officials will take
every precaution to see that the
record continues. The recent ses
sion of the state legislature changed
tne date of the opening of deer
hunting se.ason from September 10
to September 15.
Toxin-Antitoxin Proves
Enemy of Diphtheria
(From State Board of Health)
Modern diphtheria prevention has
acquired a weapon which has al
ready proved powerful and effective
in the battle against this disease.
This is toxin-antitoxin, which en-
mm 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
1III1H Ml
E
Yours for service and fair
treatment.
71
m'S PtEAJ IN THE
FOR POURTVFiU VClflo
v.VA -AHV COM si , ,
MACK -dli6 -Hiu
7
r
KV P
rj AACtSr OPTIMISTIC
HIS ?TCHIN6 DAYS' WERE
ren have alreadv heen tnntH with
toxin-antitoxin without any 111 ef-
lecis at ail, wnus among those un-
aer nve such effects are almost un
heard of.
Julian Rauch, Lexington wheat-
raiser, was a visitor In the city Sat
urday. He reports a fair harvest
the past season with the rrain all
deposited at the warehouse.
Tact ui'ntor il u.oa I t U . T J L D 1 ' ..!: 1
n wiRu mil ikiu rcimuui s piuiiHig oays were over.
He contracted'neuritis in his pitching arm, and nobody looked for a come
back. But Miller Huggms handled him carefully, and now he'j again one
of the Yankees' best bets in pitching. His great return to form stands out
as one of the big events of the 1929 season.
ables us to Immunize and to protect
all susceptible persons. The control
of this disease is in our hands. Let
us not delay in adopting this meth
od of proven value. It is simple,
easily applied and without danger.
The greatest obstruction today to
diphtheria elimination is the delay
In using means of prevention.
Toxin-antitoxin is a mixture of
dlphtherai toxin and of diphtheria
antitoxin. The composition is such
that the toxin present produces no
harmful effects on the body and yet
is effective in producing immunity
to disease. Toxin-antitoxin is a
clear transparent Auid. A good
preparation is never cloudy. The
mixture is stable for six months
and during that time does not de
teriorate If kept In a cool place. It
has been found that the amount
sufficient to produce immunity is
usually three doses of one cubic
centimeter each, given at intervals
of not less than seven days.
The technique of giving toxin-
antitoxin consists of sterilizing an
ordinary hypodermic and Ailing it
wnn one cubic centimeter of toxin
antitoxin. The site of Injection Is
prepared by painting with tincture
or iodine.
It is given subcutaneously in the
upper outer part of the arm. In
most cases there is no reaction but
In some cases there may be redness
or swelling at the site of Injection.
The Immunity begins to develoD
a few weeks after Injectoin but re
quires from three to seven months
to reach its height In all immuniz
ed persons.
Hundreds of thousands of child-
over
25.000.000
Sold
Allwearers cant be wrong
LEYISTRAUSS
Overalls
the Leading Brana
for over 56years
Every pair
sold with
This guarantee
NEW
PAIR.
FREE ,FRT.r
Askfor Levi's
feMeMercKricfjejflceStt
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
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
No More Gas
In Stomach
and Bowels
If yon wish to be permanently re
lieved of gaa In stomach and bowels,
talc Baalmann's Gas Tablets, which
are prepared especially for stomach gas
and all the bad effects resulting from
gas pressure.
That empty, gnawing feeling at the
pit of the stomach will disappear; that
envious, nervous feeling with heart pal-
Ei tat ion will vanish, and you will again
e able to take a deep breath without
discomfort.
That drowsy, sleepy feeling after
dinner will be replaced by a desire for
entertainment. Bloating will cease.
Your limbs, arras and fingers will no
longer feel cold and "go to sleep" be
cause Baalmann's Gas Tablets prevent
gas from interfering with the circula
tion. Get the genuine. In the yellow pack
ge, at any good drug store. Price $1
Always on hand at
HUMPHREY'S PATTERSON'S
Tum-A-Lum Tickler
Voloin 1
Happnar, Crafon Saptambar U, ISM
Hambw 1
PnbUanad 1b tha lntvMta of th paopte
of Happnar and Tlolnlty by
TUM-A-IXTM LUMBER COMPANY
Pnona 912.
Howdy Folks! What we need In
this town is more rubber checks
that will stretch from one Saturday
night to the next
Our wood is easy for the wife to
split, nice for the kids to make toys,
and burns hot
Foreman: We don't need any
more men on this job.
Job Hunter: Can't you use Just
one more. I'll do such a little bit of
work.
These cold nights make one think
about winter and that supply of fuel
that should be put in now. Both
wood and coal are at our yards.
Somebody has discovered that the
woman buys and the man pays.
Well, you can't expect the woman
to do both.
The Tenant
"Finds a house
Takes a chance
Pays his rent
In advance;
Owner sells
-. Tenant then
Starts to hunt
House again."
A home of your own for this win
ter. Or remodel the old home and
insulate it with Celotex or one of
our other insulators and it will pay
for Itself in the fuel it will save.
Ask us for plans and costs.
Editorial
Which is the dangerous age? It
is usually between the cradle and
the grave.
ALBERT AD KINS, Editor.
School time foods must be healthful and nourishing. Wholesome meals
prepared from fresh, clean foods are essential to build young bodies
strong and sturdy. That's why we invite mothers to buy at MacMarr's.
Here you will find just the right foods for children fresh, nourishing,
and body-building. Economically priced, too!
BANANAS Fancy Ripe Fruit 3 lbs, 25c
GREEN PEPPERS Fine for stuir,Dg3 lbs. 29c
Bread
BUTTER-NUT
Full Pound
Loaves, loaf
5c
LARD
8-LB. PAILS
$1.45
Peanut Butter
FANCY BULK, 2 LBS.
Deviled Meat
LARGE SIZE, 3 CANS
29c
Ql 1DPD QI IRQ LARGE PACKAGE Nearly three 1 g
OUri-f OUlJ times as large as the small size 1 F V
MAC MARR
FLOUR
A PUKE HARD WHEAT
49-lb. Bag $1.93
1 Barrel . $7.49
5 Barrels at $7.25
10 and 20 Barrels for Less.
Money Back
Guarantee
We
Now Operate Over
1700 Stores
That's why we can
sell for less
STONE'S
COFFEE
SUPREME BLEND
1 Lb 49c
3 Lbs; . . . $1.45
SPECIAL BLEND
1 Lb 39c
3 Lbs. . . . $1.10
Why Buy the Can?
Starting October 1 we will close at 6 o'clock
EVERY EVENING BUT SATURDAY
Sandwich Spread oop
Honey Nut Jar Ot
Bread and Butter
PICKLES Jar
23c
CHEESE
5-lb. Brick, Brookfield
$1.59
Tree Tea
35c
A high quality tea
MATCHES 6-Boi rations; Large Boxes CartOH 1 9C
WALNUTS Fancy Oregon Soft Shell 3 IbS. 98c
Phone 1082
STONE'S DIVISION Hotel Heppner Bldg.