Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1930)
PAGE EIGHT HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1930. BOARDMAN with O. H. Warner. The stock was I son served a dainty lunch. The invoiced Thursday. Mr. Denson has next meeting which is the Silver Tea MRS. A. T. HEREIM, Correspondent Hector Wicklander was home a few days last week. He has been selling washing machines for some time near Marshfleld and other places. George Graves came home Sun day with the other Morrow county young people who have been enjoy ing a wonderful two weeks of work, study and recreation at the 4-H club summer school. George had the best club lamb in the county last year at the North Morrow fair, and made the trip through the gener osity of the First National bank of Heppner. A greater number than usual attended the school this year, and all report that it brought "the thrill that comes once in a lifetime." Miss Mamie Pederson and Miss Helen Preston arrived Wednesday from Iowa and visited at the Her eim home until Staurday. The for mer is primary teacher and the latter, Smith-Hughes home econom ics teacher at Sioux City, la. They are making the trip west by Ford and drove from here to Portland, and thence to California, planning to go back by way of Seattle, stop ping at Yellowstone park en route home. Mrs. G. A. Harju and daughters were dinner guests at the Hango home on Thursday. Friday night Mrs. Harju, Tillie, Hilma and Mat thew left for Michigan where they have purchased a ranch. This is near their former home and a few miles from Mr. Harju's brother, and is in a Finnish settlement where they will no doubt be better satis fied than here. Mr. Harju plans to leave as soon as he can dispose of his property here. William and John, the two older boys, remained with their father. Shelby Graves and family were here Sunday from their home over Lexington way for a visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Graves. Richard Dingmon received a tele gram telling of the sudden death of his granddaughter, Lila, the five year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Myers. The little girl passed away at The Dalles Sunday morn ing. Mr. Dingmon left at once to be with his daughter. The Myers family lived in Boardman for a few months in the Albert Macomber house. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barlow had a most delightful time Sunday eve ning when they were entertained at the Jack Rainville home for din ner. The Barlows are tied so close ly to their work at the service sta tion that it is a keen pleasure for them both to be away at the same time. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barlow looked after the station while they were away. Chas. Nickerson and family drove to Pendleton Sunday for a few days visit. F. H. Denson has taken over the store for which he recently traded rearranged the stock and has made a number of changes. He will be pleased to have the patronage of the Boardman people. Mr. and Mrs. McConnel of Coyote drove to The Dalles Saturday on business. J. F. Barlow and Mrs. Guy Bar low made a business trip to Hepp ner on Saturday. Boardman friends were much in terested to hear of the new boy that arrived at the home of C. W. Smith, county agent, last week. Harry Murchie is quite ill at a hospital in The Dalles. He is suf .ei ing from hardening of the arter ies, and has had two serious opera tions. He has been bedfast since the last one when he had most of his leg removed. Dillabough's beach was a very popular place Sunday for picnick ing. A great many Boardman peo ple were there swimming. Mrs. Nate Macomber and Sybil came home Sunday from a week's visit in Pilot Rock. While there Mrs. Macomber worked in the post- oflice while her father spent the week in Portland. Deibert Johnson left Sunday for Cle Elum, Wash., to work with the Western Union company for a time. This is the same crew that Howard Packard is with. Mr. Reynolds has gone to Elgin, Ore., to herd sheep for Pete Slevin who has his sheep on summer range in that section. Raymond Shane made a business trip to Arlington on Monday. Mr, Shane has not been very well this spring and summer. A group of girls had a swimming party at the riven on Thursday, fol lowed by tea at the Hereim home. The affair was planned for tr.e pleasure of Miss Mamie Pederson and Miss Helen Preston of Iowa. Those present in addition to the honor guests were Helen Slangtr, Augusta and Marjorie T.udemann, Linda Hango, Rachel Johnson, Nel lie Dillon, Mildred Messenger, Nor ma Gibbons, Mrs. Helen Kennedy, Beth Merle Miller, Gladys Gravis and Gladys Wicklander. Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Blayden came over from Kennewlck this week and visited at the C. G. Blay den home. Their son Marlin, who had been visiting his grandparents here, went back with them as did Janet Gorham who will remain un til the Fourth. The Meads will leave the latter part of this week for Grand Rapids, Michigan, to spend a few weeks with relatives. They will visit many points of interest before returning. Mr. Mead is taking a month's vaca tion from his duties as agent at Messner. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Carpenter and Zelda were visitors at the T. E. Broyles home last week. They are now making their home near Port land. The missionary meeting was held at the home of Mrs. J. R. Johnson last Wednesday with a much larger attendance than usual. At the con clusion of the meeting Mrs. John- will be held at the home of Mrs. Strobel the third Wednesday in the month. Ingaard Skobo was elected direc tor of the North Morrow County fair and L. V. Root was named pres ident at the meeting of the Grange Saturday night Mr. Skobo takes the place of Mr. King on the board. Mr. and Mrs. Stout were given the third and fourth degrees as was Ray Shane. Mr. Ludemann was initiated into the order. At the close of the meeting a lunch was served by Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Bates, Mrs. Shane and Mr. Packard. J. E. Stansberry, state horticul tural inspector, was a house guest at the Nick Faler home over the week end, leaving Monday for Pen dleton, Union and other up-state points. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt of Colfax, Wn, were house guests at the T. E. Broyles home last week. HOME POINTERS From School of Home Economics, OSC. Jelly is cooked enough when it is so thick that it makes heavy drops that run together before they fall from the side of a spoon. The. com mon method of allowing a little of the juice to cool on a plate to see if it will jell allows the jell that is still cooking to become overdone. Less of the natural color and fla vor of the fruit will be lost in mak ing jelly if only a small amount, usually not more than 4 to 6 cups of juice, is made up at once. The evaporation of moisture is quicker and the time for cooking is conse quently shorter. The poisonous botulinus organism cannot grow in canned berries be cause of their high degree of acid ity. Most of the spoilage of canned terries comes from molds or yeasts, either of which can readily be killed at below boiling temperature. Hollandaise sauce, made with egg yolks, butter and lemon juice, is a delicious acocmpaniment for aspara gus. The physical well-being of the whole family is built on its daily diet. One quart of milk will supply as much lime as 20 pounds of beef. A large part of all food spoilage is caused by microscopic forms of life, notably the bacteria, yeasts and molds. 1M FT Flags and noisemakers of various sorts all aid in celebrating wll that holiday of holi days. Prepare for the marking of Indepen dence Day by equipping while stocks are complete. FLAGS! FLAGS! FLAGS! Our large stock will enable you to select just the size and kind you want. To doll up for the Fourth get a Radiator Flag Set, priced at 25c and 50c NOISEMAKERS Cap Pistols, Cannons and Torpedoes are just the thing for this glorious day. Cap Pis tols, single shot and repeaters, 15c-25c. Big Bang Cannons, two sizes, $1.75 and $3.75, make a big noise with no danger of fire. Also torpedoes, caps and sparklers. NOVELTIES We have a fine stock of balloons and other novelties too numerous to mention, for this big day. SUMMERTIME IS PLAYTIME Provide the means for your children to enjoy healthful play by giving toys. Silver Arrow Airplanes They actually fly, having made records of 300, 500 and 700 feet. Priced at $1.10, $2.20 and $3.30. Play Balls Just the thing for the kiddies, in a variety of colors and sizes, 50c to $3.00. Fresh Air Taxi The novelty of the age, Amos 'n Andy's famed taxi in minute detail. A winding toy that is amusing to old and young, price $1. Patterson & Son AUTO CAMP OPENED. A modern auto camp has been opened at Irrigon by Frank Leicht. Each cabin is equipped with elec tric lights, running water and gas for cooking. Shower baths have been installed. The place has been named U.S.A. camp, and each of the cabins named after a western state. LOCAL MS ITEMS While hay can be put into the stack slightly undercured, it cannot be baled in that condition, as most farmers know. Hay put into a stack will sweat, but when compressed into a tight bale, it will not only sweat but will also spoil, says the Oregon Experiment station, nmninivi sl Rpfrinnine tomor- Sale of summer dresses and hats, witn two ror tne price 01 one, win open. Summer coats also reduced 25 per cent. Curran's Millinery Shop. 15. For Sale Deering combine, 12-ft. cut, $150, ready for work; work horses, harness, farm implements, cheap. Mrs. George Lambirth, Al pine. 15tf. Mrs. Melvin Moyer suffered the iniurv of a sprained wrist, when lifting a heavy jardiniere Saturday afternoon. J. D. Cash, manager of the J. C. Penney store, and family, spent the week end visiting relatives in Wal la Walla. John Skuzeski motored to Pen dleton Monday to look after busi ness interests. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schwarz and Mrs. John Skuzeski and family mo tored to Arlington Sunday. Ed Wilhelm, wheat farmer of Du fur, was visiting in Heppner Tues day. Fred Wehmeyer underwent a mi nor operation at the Morrow Gen eral hospital Monday. Wanted Persons to board and room, or for board only. Mrs. W. E. Robinson, Phone 423. 15-16. Dr. J. H. McCrady drove to Cle Elum, Wash., Saturday for a week end visit with his parents. Firecrackers, Roman candles and rockets, by Harry Wells, at J. J, Wells ranch. 15-16p. R. W. Crawford of Rhea Siding came to Heppner Saturday to do some trading at local stores. ROAD BID IRREGULAR. F. C. Dillard of Medford was the low bidder for the grading contract on the six-mile stretch of the Hepp- ner-Spray road, but because an item was left out of the bid the matter is held up until word is received from Washington, D. C. It is possi ble that the call for bids will have to be readvertised. Clearance Sale Beginning tomor row, our advanced July Clearance Sale of summer dresses and hats, with two for the price of one, will open. Summer coats also reduced 25 per cent Curran's Millinery Shop. 15. While strawberries and cherries ordinarily do not contain enough pectin to make firm jelly, this can be accomplished by adding pectin extract. Strawberries will often jell perfectly with the addition of one tablespoon of lemon juice to each cup of strawberry juice. Introspeftl iiiiiiMMtimiMiiimiiMimiiiiiiiiiMimiMMiHiimiiiiMiiiiiv FIVE YEARS AGO. (From Ouetta Timet of June 18, 1925) Prof. E. H. Hedrick and family left Heppner Tuesday for Medford, after serving as superintendent of schools here for three years. He will have similar duties at his new location. Phil Cohn, who had charge of the Herald printing plant for the cred itors of S. A. Pattison, former pub lisher, has disposed of the plant to George M. Cole, a publisher at Falls City. James Thomson,. Vawter Parker, Merle Becket, Dick Wightman, Ger ald Slocum and Jack Hynd will at tend the Citizen's Military Training camp at Camp Lewis, Wash. Jim Archer picked up at noon to day on his radio the account of the death of Senator Robert LaFollette of Wisconsin, at Washington, D. C. TEN YEARS AGO. (From Gazette Times of Jane 17, 1920) Warren G. Harding of Ohio re ceived the republican nomination for president of the United States on the tenth ballot at the Chicago convention and Governor Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts was unanimously chosen as his running mate. Lester Doolittle and Miss Millie Rood, well-known young people of Heppner, were married in Portland Friday. Mr. Doolittle, who is in the employ of the Peoples Hard ware company, came to Heppner from Centralia, Wash., about two years ago. Permanent organization of Hepp ner post No. 87, American Legion was effected when 26 ex-service men met in the city council chambers. R. E. Crego was elected command er, and Marshall Phelps, adjutant. Walter E. Moore, assistant cash ier of the First National bank of Heppner, was married to Miss Geor gia Marie of Tacoma, in that city on June 9. They will be at home to their friends in Heppner after July 1. FIFTEEN YEARS AGO. (From Gazette Times of Jane 17, 1915) Word has been received that pro ducts in the Morrow county exhibit in the Panama Pacific International exposition at San Francisco, Calif., have received silver and bronze medal awards. The winners are: Brown brothers, Bates brothers, D. H. Hanshew and C. A. Minor for wheat J. H. Carmichael received a silver medal lor potatoes. Bronze medals went to W. O. Bayless on squashes, B. H. Peck on corn, George Sperry, R. A. Thompson and Jeff Jones on barley. Heppner was again saved from a disastrous fire within the week when a terrific blaze in the W. P. Scrivner blacksmith shop on Main street was subdued after an hour of fire fighting last Friday evening. mm Or th (DflflKB bu Nancu hart Local ads In the Gazette Times bring results. Thomson Bros. EXTRA SPECIALS SATURDAY AND MONDAY June 28 and 30 ttttttttftttttttlttt' PICNIC SETS LILY Convenient box contains 53 Pieces Plates Napkins Spoons Salad Dishes Cups Table Cloths, etc, Handy? W'el" say Package 20c Gold Bar PINEAPPLE Finest Quality Fancy Sliced, 2 'is Can 29c ROOT BEER Extract HIRES 1 Bottle Makes 5 Gallons of Deli cious Summer Beverage Have You Tried It? Bottle 24c B&M PORK & BEANS New England Oven Baked Easy to Serve and Oh, So Good Large Size A ft Can North Star SARDINES Norwegian Smoked in Pure Olive Oil Can 13c Miss America SHRIMP I's Tall Can 15c MAZOLA OIL Handy Shopping Bag with 1 Quart Can Mazola to Carry the Picnic Lunch FREE A Great Bargain Sat.-Mon 18c SOAP SPECIAL 3 Bars P & O Naptha Soap I Package Oxydol I Cake Medium Ivory Soap 1 Cake Camay Toilet Soap 1 Tinted Enamel Kettle FIESTA WAFERS For the Picnic Lunch Regular 10c Size Z gl 3 Packages for PICNIC Suggestions Delicia Sandwich Spread 3 for ..25c Puritan Deviled Ham, 2 for....25c Lihby's Vienna Sausage, 2 for 25c Eagle Deviled Meat 't's, 4 for 15c Frey Bentos Corned Beef, l's 1 for 20c MARSHMALLOWS CAMPFIRE, Finest for Toasting 1-lb. Pkg. Package 27c KERR'S PICKLES Fancy Whole Sweet Pint Mason Jars Jar 24c RIPE OLIVES GROGAN'S Leader Since 1928 Choice l's Tall Can 15c MALTED MILK THOMPSON'S Double Rich Chocolate Mb. Tin Tin 44c "LINDY" CORN A Tender Sweet Golden Corn 2's Extra Special Value 3 for 40c A M ft Can llC CANADA DRY NnnrUllnir T.INGER ALE Just Right for the Picnic Basket 1 Dozen, $2.39 Bottle 20c Nut Cake One-third cup butter, one up of fine granulated sugar, one md three-quarters cups sifted flour, two and one-half teaspoons baking-powder, one-half cup milk, one-half tea spoon vanilla, three egg whites, one half cup chopped nuts. Cream the butter and sugar. Sift the dry ingredients together; add part of the creamed butter and su gar; add the milk and the remain der of the dry ingredients; beat thoroughly; add the flavoring and beat; add a part of the chopped nuts, cut and fold in the whites of eggs beaten stiff. Turn into tin and add the remainder of the chopped nuts. Bake in a moderate oven thirty-five or forty minutes. them tempting be sure to cook them carefully. If your family likes three-minute eggs, then drop the eggs into actively boiling water and leave them there just three minutes. If they prefer eight-minute coddled epgs then have the water boiling, drop the eggs into it as you remove it from the flame and leave them uncovered for the eight minutes. Don't forget and leave them in fif teen minutes and don't hurriedly draw them out after five minutes. As a change some hot morning try serving medium thin bread al ready buttered. In very hot weath er butter melts almost immediately on being taken from the refrigera tor and a dish of half-melted butter usually at breakfast in hot wea ther we are too near the end of the ice to risk chopping off any for the butter dish is certainly an unsav ory thing to look at. The neatly buttered bread slices will prove tempting. One of the hearty dishes for breakfast that is always appealing in the summer both to appetite and eye is an omelet. So if you want something for variety, as a change from boiled eggs which we have already suggested as being easy to prepare and wholesome to eat try an omelet. It is poor economy to can foods which are available at reasonable prices most of the year in the fresh state. Omelete Are Easy. If you have a special omelet pan this is easy to make. And many cooked cereals. Boiled eggs are as any sort of pan. A good recipe is to allow a teaspoon of milk to each egg. Beat the yolks creamy, add the milk, and then fold in the stiffly bi-aten whites and turn into the pan. If you garnish the omelet with parsley it looks more tempting, but the parsley must be crisp and green. Wilted, faded parsley is worse than none. Watercress, too, is a good garnish for summer omelets. Some persons like a sweet omelet for breakfast. One served with crushed and slightly sweetened ber ries poured over it is tempting. Hot-Weather Cereal. You can use the prepared cereals for very hot weather if you wish to. Many persons really like them bet ter as the start-off of a hot day than cook decereals. Boiled eggs are as good as any other kind and certain ly they are little trouble. To have Buy Seiberling Tires and forget your tire expense for a year. OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT Greasing, Washing Polishing Promptly done COHN Auto Co. Phone 62 Watch for Important An nouncement in the Next Issue of the Gazette Times Heppner Planing Mill & Lumber Yard Phone 1123 3 MOD fi W mm M. D. Clark : Hiatt & Dix GROUPED FOR BUYING POWER and in Defense of INDIVIDUAL ENTERPRISE 10,000 Independent Grocers Thinking men and women are patronizing Independent stores, realizing that their own incomes are dependent on the success of local merchants. The pendulum of business is swinging back to home owned enterprise. Let these indepndent stores serve you and save you money Saturday & Monday (June 28th and 30th) Red & White Super-Specials II WE BESEBVE THE BIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Teaspoon TEA A Rogers tea spoon packed in every package of India, Ceylon, Java 1-4 lb. Pkg UOVs R&W Coffee Serv-us Coffee Pkg. 39c S 45c WIIEATIES 2 Pkgs 25c Alpine MILK 3 Cans (Tall) 29c CREAM of WHEAT Package AUv Serv-us Fancy Peeled APRI- COTS,wonderful fruitQff No. 2'2 Cans dell 3 for 99c R&W Mayonnaise Pint Jars 39c R&W Plain or Iodized SHAK ER SALT, 2-lb Ctn. 2 for 19c B&M Baked Beans and Brown Br.cad, 1 can each fyfr tJ BOTH for R&W Tomato SOUP 3 Cans 26c R&W APRICOTS 2 Cans (2'2s) 53c R&W CATSUP Large Bottle 21c B&W HOT SAUCE 3 Cans THE OWNER SERVES 17c THE BUYER SAVES TUNA FISH "The Chicken of the Sea" 28 WHITE STAR QAn Can Keg. Value, $1.60 99c Sat.-Mon. AH for