Heppner gazette-times., October 17, 1929, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 17, 1929.
PAGE THREE
In
imfe
i Or th
by Nancu Hart
With the "indoor season" Just
ahead, many homes will find them
selves considering the purchase of
a brand new radio to replace one
now out of date or thrill of all
thrills it may be the first radio to
come into the home!
When setting forth to buy the
great question is always, what type,
what make, what design will prove
best. A definite rule cannot possi
bly be laid down for guidance, for
today there are many excellent ra
dio sets on the market Splendid
tonal quality may be found in the
products of several leading compan
ies. Beauty in design is the general
rule. Ease of operation has been
the aim of all designers. Prices
can be found to fit any purse. With
tliis promising field to roam in there
seems but one point which need
concern us greatly, and that is
the strength and reliability of the
company making the set
Regardless of preliminary good
behavior, we want to know that our
radio is sponsored by a concern
whose policies have guided it safely
through years of operation, so that
we may rest assured our instrument
will serve us reliably for a very long
time. After all buying a radio is
not widely different from the pur
chase of a car or sewing machine
two investments we would never
think of making without the com
fort of a good, reliable name to
lean back upon.
Special Breakfast Menu
Grape Cup
Waffles Creamed Chicken
Pecan Muffins
Coffee
Eggs Piquant
Slice five hard-boiled eggs, add 1
cupful cooked macaroni, 1-2 cup
grated Switzerland cheese, 1 3-1
cups white sauce and seasoning of
salt, onion juice, paprika and an
chovy essence. Turn into buttered
baking dish, cover with 1-2 cup
buttered crumbs and a sprinkling
of cheese. Brown in the oven.
Serve as a main dish with mixed
vegetable salad.
Eggless MufllnB
Sift together 2 cups flour, 1-4 cup
sugar, 4 ts. baking powder, 1-2 ts.
salt Work in 2 tbls. butter and add
gradually 1 scant cup of milk. Stir
in a cup of blueberries or chopped
raisins and bake in buttered muffin
pans.
Creamed Spinach
Cook 2 lbs. spinach in a covered
pan; drain and chop fine. 'Return
to fire, add 1 tbls. melted butter,
salt and pepper and when butter
melts add 2 tbls. cream and 2 hard
coukd egg-kolks chopped fine.
rinunpplo and Grape Salad
Dice a pineapple and mix with an
equal amount of white grapes from
which skins and seeds have been re
moved. Add one cup of finely
chopped nuts. Serve with cream
mayonnaise.
When Peeling Apples
Always use a silver knife instead
of a steel one when peeling apples
and you will avoid discoloration on
the fingers.
For Sale or Lease 480 acres, 300
plow land balance pasture; fenced
in four fields; plenty water, springs
and well; 6-room house; barn and
other buildings; good garden spot;
mile from town. Address Box
43, Heppner. tf.
Wanted: Work on ranch, man
and wife or man alone. Man ex
perienced with stock or cat Can
give reference. Address or phone
N. M. Carr, lone, Ore. 29-32.
Malotte Separator for Sale 625
lb. capacity; good condition; nearly
new. Walter Corley, lone, Ore. 31-2.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIUII
RIGHT ON THE HEAD!
"A lot of bunk is on the air
That ain't exaotly on the square i
But we are honeit," Bill Der eald.
He hit the nail on the head!
0-0-0
The prices on our builders'
hardware and lumber will
spike every idea you ever had
about the so-called high cost
of building. These common
sense prices, plus quality mer
chandise, speak louder than
words the reason why we do
an enormous business unfail
ingly every year. We solicit
your business.
THE
Heppner Planing Mill
and Lumber Yard
Phone 1123
The Homo of Friendly Service
Of Helena Rubinstein
-ii i f i. g
TXTX fvrf ,7.4
-x Hi i i I u
Beanty is Natnre's brag, most be shown
In oonrU, as feaiti, and high lolenu
nuiee,
Where moit may wonder at its work.
mananip. -MQiIOI,
WHEN HUMAN INTEREST IN
BEAUTY CULTURE BEGAN
In order to trace the very first In
terest manifested by women in the
development of personal beauty,
one would have to go back to the
very beginning of time. From ex
tensive research, I find that there
was never a time when people were
not interested in beauty culture,
although the varying standards of
the different ages must naturally
have seemed ridiculous to each suc
ceeding generation.
The Atlantians in 2300 B. C. have
handed down to later generations
the earliest reputed records of the
use of cosmetics. The Chinese civ
ilization brought about a pursuit
of beauty that amounted almost to
a religion. One of the manifesta
tions which persisted in later years
In China was the custom of binding
feminine feet in order to keep them
tiny. This Beems to us such a cruel
practice, and yet the Chinese wo
men never protested, accepting this
as a part of the dally routine.
Our very ancient ancestor in
America, the pre-historic Indian,
thought a misshapen skull the high
est form of beauty. Skulls were
actually deformed in infancy and
despite the danger of such opera
tions these Indians lived to a ripe
old age.
When some people today deplore
the modern woman's intense Inter
est in personal charm, they are
Ignoring the fact that this interest
in beauty is an Inheritance of wo
man which has been handed down
to her for thousands and thousands
of years. As for woman's right to
be interested in beauty culture, I
can only refer you to the Bible to
the "Songs of Solomon" dated 1014
B. C. "When Jehu was come to Jes
reel, Jesebel heard of it, and she
painted her face and tidied her hair
and looked out of the window."
Certainly modern women can do
no better than to follow the sage be
havior of Jesebel.
over
25.000.000
Sold
Allwearerscaritbewron
LEVI STRAUSS
Overalls
the Leading Brana
for over 56years
Every pair
sold with
This guarantee
NEW CD EE IFTHEY
PAIR, iialC rip
Ask for Levi's
ReliableMerchandisesincel853
For Sale in Heppner by WILSON'S
GILLIAM BE
SAY
Safety
IS ALWAYS THE
BEST POLICY
Why take a chance,
when you can get the
best?
We Have It,
Will Get Itr
Or It Is Not Made
Hoss Gives Statement
On Primary Line-Up
Less than eight months away is
the primary election at which the
voters of the Republican and Dem
ocratic parties in Oregon will select
their candidates for the various
public offices to be filled at the gen
eral election November 4, 1930.
A statement prepared by Secre
tary of State Hal E. Hoss shows
that nine positions will be listed on
the national and state department
of the ballot to be prepared for the
primary election May 16.
In the state at large the chief in
terest will center around the offices
of the U. S. senator and governor,
when party candidates will be cho
sen to contend for the honors now
held by Charles L. McNary of Mar
ion county, and I. L. Patterson of
Polk county, respectively.
The terms of two justices of the
supreme court, O. P. Coshow and
Harry H. Belt, will also expire in
1931, and the voters of the state at
the spring election will have the op
portunity to name hte party stand
ard bearers for these positions, as
well as for the office of superinten
dent of public instruction, now oc
cupied by Charles A. Howard, and
the office of labor commissioner, of
which the incumbent is C. H. Gram.
Each of the major political par
ties will also utilize the primary of
1930 to elect its national committee
men, although Ralph E. Williams,
Republican, and Oswald West, Dem-
crat, will continue to function in
their respective offices under their
present commissions until the party
candidates for president and vice
president are nominated by nation
al conventions in 1932.
In each of the three congressional
districts of the state, a party candi
date will be designated for the of
fice of representative in congress,
the terms of W. C. Hawley In the
first district, Robert R. Butler in the
second, and Franklin F. Korell in
the third, expiring in 1931.
Nominations will also be made for
five judges of the circuit court,
namely, for the offices of L. H. Mc
Mahan In Linn and Marlon counties,
Robert G. Morrow and Clarence H.
Gilbert in Multnomah county, Fred
W. Wilson in Hood River and Was
co counties and C. H. McColloch in
Baker county.
Seven counties, Benton, Jefferson,
Klamath, Lake, Multnomah, Polk,
and Wallowa, will sleet candidates
for district attorney, and, complet
ing the district requirements at the
May election, will be the nomina
tion of candidates for fifteen seats
in the state senate and for the full
complement of sixty places in the
lower house of the legislature. The
senatorial memberships are dis
tributed as follows: Marion county
2, Multnomah, Linn, Lane, Jackson,
fi BAKING feg
POWDER. -
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
New York Life Insurance Co.
NOT A COMMODITY BUT A SERVICE
W. V. Crawford, Agent
Heppner, Ore.
Ill I OH
Yours for service and fair
treatment.
A NEW
FLOOR
for
$2.55
Acme Oualitv
Floor-Roc Varnish nne.tafifApme
, . Quality Floor-Roc
Brush not Included in this offer Varnish ig guffi.
cient to cover the average floor. Beautify your floors with
Acme Quality Floor-Roc Varnish, It is a heavy duty var
niih that is prepared to stand extremely hard wear.
Varnish your floors with Floor-Roc Varnish and in a
short time they are ready tor use. fl 1 A fl
Works freelv under the brush. H.IU
per quart
Acme Quality
Interior Gloss Finish
is recommended for interior surfaces
walls, ceilings, woodwork. It is the
perfect kitchen finish because it does
not absorb grease, dirt or moisture.
Acme Quality Interior Gloss Finish is
easily washed and covers surfaces like
a flat paint All
modern shades.
$1.15
per quart
Peoples Hardware Co.
"THE HOUSE OF COLOR'
Yamhill, Clackamas, Clatsop, Uma
tilla and Baker counties, one each;
Lane and Linn, one Jointly; Morrow,
Umatilla and Union, one Jointly;
Benton and Polk, one jointly; and
Clackamas, Columbia and Multno
mah, one jointly.
GASOLINE TAX.
Continually increasing sales of
gasoline and distillate have made
August the peak month in the
amount of tax collected from such
sales since the gasoline tax has
been In force. Summer motoring,
increase In tourist traffic and addi
tional automobiles In operation
have contributed to the month's
sales, bringing an increase in total
collections for August of this year
of $58,029.63 over August, 1928, ac
cording to statistics compiled by
Hal E. Hoss, secretary of state.
The amount for this year was $540,
382.42, while August, 1928, the high
est peak in the year, showed a pum
or $482,352.79.
Gallons of gasoline sold in Aug-
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 la the
cheapest food you can buy.
Alfalfa Lawn Dairy
WIGHTMAN BROS, Prop.
Phone S0T1
ust reached a new level of 17,700,
925.8 with sales of distillate amount
ing to 374,185.3 gallons. For the nine
months of 1929, a total of $3,166,
074.04 has been collected, bringing
gross collections since the tax be
came effective in 1919 of $25,778,
036.07. Of this amount, with re
funds and administrative expenses
deducted, $24,371,959.93 has been
transferred to the state highway
fund for construction of highways.
To Trade, for milk cows or sheep,
high grade piano in good shape;
or will sell. Daisy Butler, Cecil,
Ore. 30-32p.
Winter Apples $1.35 sack if you
furnish sacks and pick yourself. F.
Burroughs, lone, Ore. 31-33.
fW SffD(BBilBfl
BOTEEmTrnom
iLnvESTrn(EK
PORTLAND. OREGON
This rate also applies from all main and branch Una
points between Huntington and Arlington.
GOING FRIDAY,
OCTOBER 25th
Lv, Heppner
Lv. Heppner Jet. .
Ar. Portland
10:00 P.M.
2:16 A.M.
7:15A.M.
RETURNING SATUR
DAY OR SUNDAY,
October 26th or 27th
Any regular train
Then ticket! honored is COACHES ONLY.
Ho baggage will be checked.
See oar agent for fare and one third rate covering; en
tire period of the exposition.
CHESTER DARBEE, Agent, Heppner, Or.
WHEN IT COMES TO FOOD YOU WANTVTHE
i
s i i inl is) '(,.
Indeed, in food, the best is none too good for you! And that is exactly
What you receive at MacMarr's always. This holds true with the char
acter of service as well as the quality of our foods. So when you buy here
you just know it is not only better but the BEST !
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FEATURES
MARGARINE
UMECO, a Swift Product
2 LBS.
39c
CORN - Standard White - $2.79
PEAS Ungraded Tender Peas $2.79
TOMATOES RS" $2.79
CITRUS SOAP
The Better
Laundry Soap
23 bars$l
PEANUT BUTTER Fancy Bulk 2 lbS.45c
SUGAR - C. & H. Fine Cane - 25 lbs. $1.79
BACON Well Streaked, Mild Cured. Med. Wt. lb. 33C
BROOMS - $1 Value - 79c
Mexican BEANS 10 lbs. 79c
RICE BiSe 10 lbs. 69c
PORK & BEANS
Van Camp's Medium Size
5 CANS
55c
v
LU.
hone 1082
STONE'S DIVISION Hotel Heppner Bldg.
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