HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 24, 1929.
PAGE THREE
Or f0
am
by Aancu hart
Who haa not had the disappoint
ment of tuning-ln, anticipating a
long evening at the radio, only to
find "tube trouble" had mysteriously
introduced itself?
One regrettable feature of the
old-style tubes has always been
their fragility. If you have ever
examined them carefully you have
doubtless found the almost invisible
wires arranged much like those in
an electric light bulb a construc
tion so delicate that a very slight
jar could cause damage to the tiny
elements attached to the two-pillar
center brace.
Now the screen grid tube made
. by one company has met this diffi
culty by using a four-pillar tube
with the tiny supporting wires an
chored at the top by a stiff mica
plate. This holds the elements rig
idly in place, so that they cannot
be distorted by the jolts and Jars of
shipment or by necessary handling.
Another nice Improvement Is
what might be called "two-unit"
construction whereby the power
plant is mounted on a separate
stage from the remaining tubes so
that in case of trouble the one unit
can be demounted and serviced in
dependently of the other.
For Sunday Dinner
Cream of salsify soup
Roast stuffed shoulder of pork
Candied sweet potatoes and applets
Spanish corn Endive salad
Coffee sponge with cream
Creamed Corned Beef
In two tablespoons of butter soft
en a tablespoon minced onion; add
two cups white sauce; season with
celery salt and paprika, and a tea
spoon minced parsley. When per
fectly blended, add 1H cups diced
cooked corned beef; heat thorough
ly and serve with baked potato.
Hungarian Soup
Boll a large chicken In 3 quarts
water; season with salt, sage and
pepper; add 1 onion chopped and
cooked until tender. Remove chick
en, chop It fine, then add to soup
with the yolks of 3 well-beaten eggs.
When very hot, sprinkle with chop
ped parsley. Serve at once.
Coffee Sponge
Dissolve 2 tbls. lemon-flavored gel
atin in V. cup boiling water and add
to 2 cups strong black coffee, boil
ing hot; then add 2-3 cup sugar.
When cool and beginning to thick
en, beat with rotary egg beater until
quite stiff. Add white of 3 eggs,
beaten stiff, orlti cups stiff whip
ped cream, and continue beating
until mixture will hold its shape.
Turn Into mold, chill, thoroughly,
remove and serve with thin cream.
Washing Wool Sweaters
To wash brushed wool garments,
make foamy suds of pure soap
flakes and lukewarm water. Put
garments in and squeeze with the
hands, but do not rub or wring.
Rinse In several waters, the last
slightly soapy. Dry on a folded
blanket spread flat on a table, shap
ing the garments carefully. Turn
when one side Is dry.
Longer Life for Brooms
Whisks and brooms will last twice
as long If first "tempered" by im
mersion In soapsuds to toughen the
fibre. Dip In suds, rinse well, shake
and hang up to dry. Repeat every
week or ten days.
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.
To Trade, for milk cows or sheep,
high grade piano In good shape;
or will sell. Daisy Butler, Cecil,
Ore. S0-S2p.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii
R16KT OVER
THE
OLD OWES
Can We Shingle You?
"la olden days," assarts Bill Dr,
"A n.w roof meant an awful stir,
But now it's simple as oan be,
Like ooonting np from one to three!"
o-o-o
The New JOHNS-MANVILLE AS
PHALT SHINGLES offer Colors
and Color Combinations never be
fore obtainable!
These attractive colors and blends
were selected by a committee of
prominent architects. Sample after
sample was discarded before the
colors and the color combinations
were finally agreed upon and the
different shapes and sizes were ap
proved. Users of asphalt ghnlglea
may now obtain htem In all the
colors formerly available only In as
bestos shingles.
Heppner Planing Mill
and Lumber Yard
Fhone 1123 '
The Home of Friendly Service
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIII
Mm
cents
Helena Rubinstein
n v J! .I
Beauty, like wit, to Judges should be
shown;
Both molt are wanted when they beet
are known.
Lord Lytton.
HOW BEAUTY AIDED THE DIS
COVERY OF AMERICA
Of course beauty has long been
recognized as very Important in the
lives of women. But, I feel that it
has never been given sufficient cred
it In the way of world history. How
many of you realize, I wonder, the
part that beauty culture played In
Columbus' voyage of discovery?
Straight through the middle of
the fifteenth century, beauty was In
Its heydey. The demand for per
fumes, cosmetics and beauty aids
was tremendous. The home of these
drugs was India, considered very
far off at that time. Pirates were
then dotting high seas, particularly
on the route to India, and for many
nations it was a precarious matter
to pursue the trades. Of course
Columbus had no idea of the vast
worlds that he was to uncover, but
he did want to find a shorter and
safer route to India so that the
drugs and spices so necessary to
human life at that time could be
more easily acquired.
It is already a part of history that
Columbus received very little sym
pathy from the men he approached,
It should be enlightening that Isa-
belle, queen of Spain, was the first
to appreciate the desire of this truly
great man. Of course, Isabelle may
have been Inspired by a desire to
bring honor upon the country of
which she was queen; but I think
we are justified in suspecting that
this question of personal beautlflca-
tion made her more willing than
ever to aid the great adventurer.
One has only to conlsder a vol
ume whch depicts the life of those
days to bear out my statement that
beauty was in its heydey. Hours
and hours were spent gazing Into
the mirror, the while milady ap
plied the best beauty aids known
at the times. Perfume, because of
the great demand for it, became one
of the greatest industries of Italy
and France. Hair dyes, lip tints,
special soaps for the hair and body
were part of the dressing table ac
cessories of every woman, and some
very elegant royal ladles even In
dulged in milk baths.
Of course, most of my readers al
ready know of the famous Ponce de
Leon who went in search of the
magic fountain which would give
See the
Autona
Circulating
Heater
BEFORE
BUYING
Will heat 3 to
4 rooms
BALDWIN'S
BLUE & YELLOW FRONT
Next Door to the Creamery
If BEE
,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 RIFF
Yours for service and fair
treatment.
eternal life. Although our modern
age is a very skeptical one, I some
times wonder whether even today
one could not start a pilgrimage to
such a fountain If rumor had It that
one existed.
OSC Tells How to Make
Tough Meat Palatable
A great many people apparently
do not know that pork means more
than just pork chops, and that beef
Is not synonymous with sirloin
steak. And their ignorance is mis
fortune, as anyone will agree who
knows that delightful dish "Irish
Stew," or some of its almost equally
delicious contemporaries, such as
Swiss steak and pot roast
Of course, these dishes made from
the less expensive and usually
tougher cuts of meat require more
care and Ingenuity to make them
attractive, and that Is probably why
the people of this hurried nation
so often pass them by, says Miss
Agnes Kolshorn, assistant professor
of foods and nutrition at Oregon
State college.
There are three factors affecting
the tenderness of a cut of meat,
according to Miss Kolshorn the
animal from which it comes, the
part of the animal from which It
is cut, ad the way it is cooked. Any
good housewife knows that good
beef is firm and lean, well mottled
or marbled with fat, and that the
parts of the animal which receive
the most exercise are the toughest
But many of them do not know how
the tougher cuts can be made ten
der. As It is the thick connective tis
sue that makes meat tough, this
must be either broken up or soften-
ed. It is broken up by grinding
for meat cakes or meat loaf, or by
pounding as for Swiss steak. The
most effective way of softening the
tissue, Miss Kalshorn finds, is by
including a small amount of acid,
such as tomato juice, lemon Juice
or vinegar, as a part of the liquid
used in the cooking. Very slow
cooking in moisture also helps to
soften the tissue, while high, dry
heat toughens it A temperature
below the boiling point will bring
far better and quicker results than
a higher temperature.
Homecoming Game Next
At Oregon State College
Oregon State college is the first of
the big state schools to hold its
Homecoming celebration this year,
the affair being set for next Satur
day, October 26. The chief attrac
tion for the old frrads and others
is, as usual, a big football game
which will be between the Vandals
of Idaho and the Beavers.
This occasion haa for many years
been made a sort of "homecoming"
for editors of Oregon aa well, and
the editor of the Gazette Times has
received a special invitation to at
tend the game and sit with the
other scribes and root aa loud as
the rest of the rabid fans. The
gathering of editors is managed by
tne industrial journalism depart
ment and student guides are fur
nished for those who care to tour
the campus.
The game this year begins at 2
o'clock instead of half hour earlier
as is the custom when Homecoming
Is in November,
111
i CRESCENTj
BAKING I
POWDER
JiUl pound :l
J)J
Turc and :J
Wholesome: I
GEt
YOURS
,10
V I tic
Formerly $60.00
The 8EALT Tuftless mattress
is the finest that ean be made.
It is air - woven from long
staple cotton for long life,
resiliency and comfort. The
tuftless feature makes.it
"A GIANT PILLOW FOB
THE BODY."
We have a limited stock of
these on hand. They won't
last long at this pricel rder
yours NOW and be assured of
immediate delivery.
Case Furniture Co.
HEPPNER, ORE.
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.
Pbons ion
New York Lifelnsurance Co.
NOT A COMMODITY BUT A SERVICE
W. V. Crawford, Agent
Heppner, Ore.
"The Slave of
Aladdin' s Lamp
migh tmove a palace a thousand
miles," said Mr. Berton Braley,
the well known author, in a re
cent address.
"But ... the slaves of Edison's
lamp have moved civilization for
ward a thousand years."
"Where the slave of Aladdin's
lamp could keep a horde of gold
and jewels before Aladdin's won
dering eyes, the slaves of Edi
son's lamp have created new
wealth beyond the wildest dream
of Oriental magnificence."
Had electric light alone been
the sole result of Edison's inven
tions the electrical industry
would have justified itself. But
it necessitated the invention of
a system of generation and dis
tribution, laying the foundation
of the light and power industry
as we know it today.
Those inventions "have mov
ed civilization forward a thous
and years."
Pacific Power & Light Co.
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
Waist Overalls for Men and Youths - - - -Bib
Overalls for Men and Boys ? t ,
For Sale in Heppner by WILSON'S
Send the kiddies to shop at MacMarr's for food. They always receive a
royal welcome here! Their purchases are just as cheerfully and faithful
ly handled as if you had made them yourself. Choices or selections are
carefully made, packages are securely done up and the change is safely
enclosed and sealed in a coin envelope so that everything is just as satis
factory as though an adult had done the buying.
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
BACON
Medium Weight
Well Streaked
POUND
33c
Walnuts
Fancy Oregon Soft
Shelled
3 LBS.
99c
MILK
Darigold
10 CANS
$1.00
APRICOTS - NO. 10 Tins - Can 65c
STONE'S
SYRUP
Qt Cans 49c
!2-Gal 89C
1 Gallon 81.59
Cnae & Maple Syrup
CHEESE
Brookfield
5-LB. BRICK
$1.59
MAC MARR
FLOUR
A Pure Hard Wheat
Per Bbl. 87.49
49 Lbs. .. $1.93
5 and 10 Bbls. at a
saving
PEACHES - No. 10 Tins - Can 55c
LARD
A pure, fresh rendered
product
PAIL
$1.45
STONE'S
COFFEE
Special Blend
1 Lb 39c
3 Lbs $1.10
Supreme Blend
1 Lb 49c
3 Lbs $1.45
RAISINS
4-LB. Packages
PACKAGE
29c
Phone 1082
STONE'S DIVISION Hotel Heppner Bid.