HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1930.
PAGE THREE
What Makes a Job Good?
One morning the elevator starter
was breaking in a new elevator boy.
At noon the new boy was running
the car alone. He had on a uni
form, and was starting and stop
ping with the confidence of a vet
eran. From apprentice to professional
in a couple of hours.
What thoughts are in that young
fellow's head as he receives his in
structions from the gray-haired vet
eran? How can he fail to look forward
and see in the older man a picture
of himself twenty years from now?
He is taking up a low paid job
a job with no future. Twenty years
from now he will be just where he
is today only older, wtih a grasp
on the job somewhat less secure
His experience will count for noth
ing, because it is experience that
any other man can gain in a couple
of days.
He may from time to time, force
an increase In his pay. But the
Increase will not be large. Why'
Because he learned the job in two
days. And in any other two days
the company can And plenty of men
who will learn just as fast and take
the Job away from him.
Recently I met In a hotel restau
rant a friend of mine who has just
come back from England after tak-
ing special work In surgery under
some of the greatest men in the
world.
He is thirty-one years old: it is
fourteen years since he entered col
lege.
For ten of those fourteen years
he has been in medical schools, in
hospitals, and in foreign countries
studying.
Fourteen long years of hard, un
interrupted study. Years made
more difficult by the necessity for
self-support: and filled sometimes
with auest onings. as he has seen
his college class-mates moving for
ward to their places as well paid
nhvsicians. and he lingering still
in school.
Yet with what result?
He has acquired a specialized
trainine such as only a few other
men in New York possess.
He will begin life with an income
of several thousands; he will pay
back his educational debts in a cou
ple of years; in ten years his income
will be tens of thousands.
Fourteen years of his life went
into the mastery of his profession.
But he need have no fear of losing
what he has gained. No other man
can displace him, except at the cost
of fourteen years work.
And when he said it he epitom
ized the philosophy of Business.
The job that the gods sell for two
hours' training is worth just what it
costs.
Only that job Is worth much
which has tied to It the price tag of
constant, unceasing study and work.
"OTHER PEOPLE'S BUSINESS" IS TITLE OF
CHAUTAUQUA PLAY
t'2 , ,u fTTI 7 $
will as expressed at the primaries
on May 16, 1930.
C. W. McNAMh.it,
(Paid Adv.) Heppner, Ore.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
To the Democratic Voters of Mor
row county:
I will be a candidate for County
Commissioner at the May Primary
Nominating Election, May 16, 1930,
subject to your will.
(Paid Adv.) SAM J. TURNER.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of Justice of
the Peace for the 6th district of
Morrow County, subject to the will
of the democratic voters of said
district as expressed at the May
primaries.
(Paid Adv.) E. R. HUSTON.
.TOMORROW
FRANK PARKER
STQCKBRIPfiE
courage and duty than to turn them
loose when children in the company
of the great masters pf literature.
TELEVISION
PROFITS
The Ford Motor Company earned
S81.797.861 profits in 1929. That was
the first profitable year since 1926
In 1927, when the factory was shut
down for six months while new ma
chinery for the production of Model
A was being installed, the company
lost $42,786,727. In 1928 while the
market for Model A was being built
"up, the company lost $72,221,498.
Those are amazing figures. No
less amazing is the Ford report of
cash on hand on December 31, 1929,
totalling $346,937,496. Most of this
is money on deposit, subject to
check. For many years Henry Ford
has carried a larger cash balance
than any man in the world ever had.
Only a closed corporation like this
in which all of the stock is owned
by one man, his wife and his son,
can do business on such a basis. In
other corporations, stockholders de
mand distribution of assets in div
idends. Mr. Ford once told me that
the reason he bought out his other
stockholders. Senator Couzens and
the Dodge Brothers, was because
they wanted dividends and he want
ed to use the profits to enlarge me
hnslness and reduce the cost or pro
duction. If he had not had such
onnrmniiH cash resources he could
not have weathered the crisis which
the abandonment of the old Model
T caused. As it was, the loss of
$115,000,000 in two years was a mere
incident.
CROSSINGS
Nearly half of the ,30,000 annual
deaths in automobile' accidents In
America occur where highways
cross railroad tracks on the same
grade. Some states have begun
work of eliminating every grade
nrr,qincr. rnmnelline the railroads to
pay most of the cost. The Federal
Government is taking an active part
in this movement, in the case of
maris which are built with Federal
sinre 1917. 4.676 grade cross
ings have been eliminated on Fed
eral Aid roads,
u is not alwavs necessary to build
a bridge over the railroad or a sub
way under it. Only 995 of these
crossings were eliminated in that
wav the others were abolished by
The other day I sat in a little
room on Bethune Street, New York,
and talked face to face with a man
in another little room on Dey
Street, three miles away. I could
see him and he could see me,
plainly as if he were in the same
room. The conversation was as if
we were talking across a table no
telephone instrument to speak into
or to hold to the ear.
That was the first public demon
stration of two-way television. It
works. The electrical engineers who
explained it told me that it will
work over ten thousand miles by
radio as easily as over those three
miles by wire.
It is still very expensive to install
I and maintain. It will be cheapened
Very soon there will be little rooms
in every important center ot pop
ulation, like the ones Mr. Campbell
and I sat in, to which anybody can
go and for a fee talk to people nun
dreds of miles away, seeing them as
if face to face.
Television is another age-old
dream come true.
"TjTMs
for tto
1 1 IdDMUe
by Nancv Mart
PIES
The tenderness or shortness
pastry depends to a great extent up
on the amount of flour in proportion
to the shortening, as a general rule,
use one-fourth to one-third as much
shortening as flour. Just enough
water should be used to cause me
paste to stick together, for the less
amount of water, the more oritti
the crust will be. The paste should
be put together quickly and handled
as little as possible for a great aeai
of handling results in a tough crust.
All ingredients should be as com
as possible lor li uie anoni-mug io
warm and soft it will stick to the
board.
A thin fruit juice has a tendency
to soak into the crust. Rubbing the
crust with the white of egg helps to
prevent this.
If an upper crust is usea, it nmsi
be split in several places to auow
the steam to escape.
A determined young ex-service
man secures a position In a factory
under a heavy handicap set by the
president of the organization. How
this sterling young man forges
ahead from the shipping depart
ment up the ladder of success and
the manner in which he overcomes
obstacles Is told in the play "Other
People's Business." The story
deals with a wealthy manufacturer
and his son and daughter. Clever
I
comedy situations produce hun
dreds of laughs with a few real
heart punches that absorb one's
interest throughout the play.
"Other People's Business" is a
Comedy Drama of real life. It is
so true to character, so enchanting
and wholesome that it justifies. its
place as one of the greatest plays
produced in America. The Avalon
Players will present It on the
opening night ot the Chautauqua.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
To the Republican Voters of Mor
row County:
I hereby announce yself as a can
didate for the office of county com
missioner at the May primaries; if
nominated and elected, I promise to
serve the people of Morrow county
to the very best of my ability.
(Paid Adv.) JOE DEVINE.
and make a meringue for the top
of the pie. Return to the oven and
bake until the meringue is brown.
Remember that one-crust pies are
delicious in summer, when the fill
ing may consist of fruit Berries of
all sorts with whipped cream, make
delicious filling. And so do raw
cherries, slightly sweetened after
being pitted, with a soft custard
poured over them in a pastry shell.
Peaches are as good as berries with
whipped cream in a one-crust pie.
MANY COYOTES KILLED.
Of the 647 coyotes killed in Ore
gon during April by predatory ani
mal control hunters, 232 were killed
by hunters stationed in the county.
This was the largest number killed
in anv one county during the
month. J. W. Carsner working with
H. W. Dobyns killed 11 adults and
151 pups. A. J. Knoblock and Mr.
Dobyns ended the lives of 11 adult
coyotes and 39 pups. D. V. Nicely
killed 2 adults and 18 pups.
WOOL MART SECURED.
A contract with Sears-Roebuck
and company to furnish all knitting
yarns to be sold in its retail stores
in the next year has been obtained
by the Oregon Worsted company of
Portland. Yarns have been supplied
for coast stores of this organization
in previous years, the high quality
of which enabled the Portland firm
to secure the latest contract. This
means a bigger market for Oregon
wools and more employment for
Oregon labor. -
Political Announcements
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.
To the Republican Voters of Mor
row County:
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for the office of County Judge
of Morrow County, subject to your
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.
At the coming May primary elec
tion I will be a candidate for the
office of County Judge of Morrow
county on the Democratic ticket
If nominated and elected, I will,
to the best of my ability, endeavor
to carry out the
past five years.
(Paid Adv.)
program of the
R. L. BENGE.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
At the next Primary election I
will be a candidate for the office of
County Commissioner on the Re
publican ticket If nominated and
elected I will carry out the duties
of such office to the best of my
ability.
(Paid Adv.) CREED OWEN.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for the office of Commission
er for Morrow county, subject to the
will of the Republican voters, ex
pressed at the May primaries.
(Paid Adv.) GEO. N. PECK.
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of Assessor
of Morrow County, subject to the
will of the Democratic voters at the
May primaries.
(Paid Adv.) JESSE J. WELLS.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
This is to announce that I will be
a candidate for the office of County
Treasurer, subject to the will of the
voters of Morrow County, at uie
Primary elections. May 16th, 1930.
I wish to thank my menus, doui
republican and democratic, for their
eenerous support in the past, ana
hope I have proved worthy of their
confidence.
LEON W. BRIGGS,
(Paid Adv.) present incumbent
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.
To the voters of Morrow County,
I wish to announce that I will De
a candidate for the nomination of
County Judge on the Democratic
ticket at the next primary election,
and if nominated and elected, I will
perform the. duties of such office to
the best of my ability.
(Paid Adv.) G. L. BENNETT.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE. "
To the Voters of Morrow County:
I hereby announce myself as
candidate at the coming primaries
for the office of County Judge of
Morrow County on the Republican
ticket If nominated and elected, I
pledge the same faithful and sincere
service that has characterized my
long term with the County Court as
commissioner.
G. A. BLEAKMAN.
(Paid Ad.)
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.
At the next primary election I
will be a candidate for the office
of County Judge for Morrow Coun
ty on the Republican ticket and
if nominated and elected I will
carry out the duties of such office
to the best of my ability.
(Adv.) WM. T. CAMPBELL.
FOR COUNTY C05EWISSIONER.
I hereby announce myself for the
office of County Commissioner of
Morrow County, subject to the will
of the voters of the Republican
party at the May Primaries.
GEORGE W. DYKSTRA,
(Paid Adv.) Heppner, Ore.
LOW FARES
AST
EFFECTIVE MAY IX TO SEPT. 30
RETURN UMIT OCT. 31, I30
Reduced f are all part of eatt; liberal stop
overt. Fine trains; modern equipment;
splendid service; scenic route. Short side
trips enable you to visit
ZION NATIONAL PARK
GRAND CANYON NATIONAL PARK
BRYCE CANYON NATIONAL PARK
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK
GRAND TETON NATIONAL PARK
ROCKY MOUNTAIN NAT'L PARK
Information and Booklets on request
EJ M D M
PAIS D FOB
ROUND TRIP TO
DENVER 67.20
OMAHA 75.60
KANSAS CITY.... 75.60
ST. LOUIS 86.60
CHICAGO 8O.S0
DETROIT 109.SZ
CINCINNATI 110.40
NEW ORLEANS.. .112.85
CLEVELAND 112.86
TORONTO 116.80
ATLANTA 121.65
PITTSBURGH 124.06
WASHINGTON ...145.86
PHILADELPHIA 149.22
NEW YORK 151.70
BOSTON 157.78
Chester Dartee, Agent,
Heppner, Oregon
To
Good Fio Crust
make crust try this recipe:
BOOKS
iu (kn a i UnU sit trie flnnr nnp.
iu nln a m PR Tift ni re OCUUHK Une H.HU unc-nun
highway Itself. third to one-half cup shortening,
One of the mings uiai b"'" uuc-nou Vcuoru.... - , . ,
u... i imwira in a hieh- Sift flour and salt together, cut in
tm in uhlch this cause of the fat bv means of two knives un
way djok.". " u., .,i .11 i fn n flno nnwrlnr.
i -i r, r i fiomn win lib auacuv. i lii mi 10 iruuu -
ncciuui.i -v- .... i,.,i aA t
Aua me uuiu wnici Diumj ...... j "
enouch to make the dough stick
together. Put out on a floured
Guests at the White House as well board and roll thinly into circular
. .... Presidents will have plen- shane to fit tho plate. Fit it loosely
tv of good reading matter for their mt0 the plate, allowing it to come
. r i if nnv A committee n little over the edge, as it shrinks
e iU A mnrlfP n Booksellers Asso- when baked. Trim edges.
Ul Hi" - . ... . n... , A
v.na onloftprl a llDrary ui nve ir iwo crusia arc no, uiu
hundred volumes which has been the edge of lowor crust before plac-
nresented to the Unitca iaiea wi mg upper crui aim u.-u
the White House library. ges together to prevent juice fron
tinHnnhfedlv many additions win escaping.
be made to this nucleus, auu
f the books will be less read than
others, but there are many among
.k. n,h rh win never uib. -m
list are such great American class
ics as Mark Twain s iom
.i "Wrkl.berrv Finn," such truly
V" "Pilgrim's
n,-.at homes UH rmiijcin a -
.. i Til'a "Wont,
ri"6"-"" .. - - ,
...... -a Tin" na wen as many ui
ureal histories, Mograpnies, m
of travel and of poetry, In addition
i- i, Vinat nf tne warns ui
writers of today.
t ir nut the modorns,
,. ,ni na to stand the test of cook for fifteen minutes. Add the
time and limiting it to books more butter and suit, then the lightly
i t,,Ht,a vonrH mu. Lino ii- iihmluii vilu yynna. ... ....... v..
(in within itself all the double boiler and cook for one mln
prmy ... . n ,,, .... n..l .1,1 ,.in tr flumr on1
elLl" . nn nil il.n naf wllh tlin mivtnra Mnv
.1 ,,nnf hill 1 Clill tllllin. Ul u 1111 llll. 11 uni, - "
CUU'-"" . . ' i il. U r. ...llltoa
i,ttnr wnv to bring up young iumu reauy mii umn-n ins
" i 1 i, I ...UU n 1.1, nminnti if atitrnt
to a high standard oi moraio, iiuiiui, umuu wn" -
whose
Having mastered the pastry part
of the pie, the next thing Is to make
the pie itself. Here are some sug
gestions for It:
Have rendy one crust and make
the filling as follows
Two cups milk, two eggs, tnrec
tablespoons butter, two tablespoons
cornstarch, one cup brown sugar,
one-quarter teaspoon salt, one-quar
ter teaspoon vanilla,
Scald the milk in a double boiler
Mix the cornstarch and sugar; ad.d
to the milk. Stir until thick and
The Graduate's Gift
Jewelry
When the young student starts out in
life, one of the best ways to wish her (or
him) god-speed is to make a gift of
jewelry.
' For jewelry is the one gift that is
lasting it will serve as a constant re
minder all of the student's life of associ
ations and friendships at the threshold
of the earthly pilgrimage.
Therefore pay your tribute to the
graduate with a dainty ring, a stylish
wrist watch, a brooch, a cameo, a signet
ring, a pocket watch of gold or silver,
or any of the innumerable novelties
suitable as gifts that are obtainable
here at prices lower than you would
expect.
PETERSON'S
HEPPNER'S QUALITY
JEWELER
rv i ,t-i v er'x i irr .vr jtt. ijs .1
J fl
These are food days you'll never forget! Stores filled to overflowing with
- i j It A 1 J O 'i
the finest flavored foods all guaranteed! a wiae variety 01 items irom
whirh tn rhnnse. Savings that will surprise and please you! Just look at
the splendid values below. Make out your list of food needs and visit your
nearest MacMarr Stores bright and early to make your PERSONAL SE
LECTIONS from our many attractive displays.
RED TAG SPECIALS for FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY
MILK
Darigold Brand
S4.15
RED TAG SPECIAL
Per Case, 48 Tall Cans
SALAD OIL
Finest Quality in Bulk; Brink Your Container.
RED TAG SPECIAL O-l AQ
Per Qt. 39c; Per Gal. tjA.t
BACON
Light Weight, Fancy
Breakfast
Red Tag Special
PER OOp
POUND ..dOC
Pickles
Kerr's 14-oz. Sweet Pickles,
Chow Chow, Ri'lish
and Jellies
Red Tag Special
2 jars 49c
MAYONNAISE
A Nalley's Product
Red Tag Special
FULL OQn
pints
BEETS, TURNIPS
CARROTS
Large Bunches
O FOR 25c
SUGAR
C. & H. Brand, Pure Cane
RED TAG SPECIAL tfff r?M
PER 100-LB. SACK .... I TC
COFFEE
RED TAG SPECIAL
OUR BEST Mac MARR, 3 lbs. $1.10
OUR SPECIAL BLEND, 3 Lbs. 90c
EKTOA
RED TAG
Soap Specials
2
PEET'S WASHING
MACHINE SOAP
LARGE
PKGS. ...
79c
PALM OLIVE
TOILET SOAP
3
BARS
20c
CREME OIL
TOILET SOAP
BARS
25c
SUPER SUDS
Largest 10c package
powder today
3 pkgs 27c
aw. soap
10 BARS 37c
TOILET PAPER
Large Rolls Fine Quality
Tissue
Red Tag Special
O ROLLS 19c
EGGS
We pay the same in
trade as we sell
them for.
PER
DOZEN
20c
POTATOES
Fine Quality Netted Gi-ras,
75 No. Is
Red Tag Special
Per
1 AA 11
IUU 10S.
S3.69
BANANAS
Ripe, Golden
Fruit
LBS.
25c
Phone 1082
STONE'S DIVISION Hotel Heppner Bldg.