Heppner gazette-times., August 21, 1930, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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IONE.
(ContlnwJ from Flrrt Pg)
been moved from the hospital to
her home. Some time ago Mrs.
Wright fell in such a way as to
receive a broken leg. There was a
minnr break lust below the knee
and a jagged break just above the
ankle which necessitated me inser
tion nf a silver elate. Mrs. Wright's
recovery has been slow due to the
operation in placing this plate.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Burroughs and
I. vie of Kirksville. Mo., are
visiting at the home of Mr. Bur
rough's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T?T-anK Rurrniiirhs. on Rhea creek
Mr Rnrrnnirhs is an instructor in
history at the North Missouri State
Normal school at Kirksville, a posi
tion he has held for several years.
Mi erhnni work will re-open Sep
tember 8. He and his wife plan on
icQvino here about September nrst.
Mrs. Cecil Sargent and three
small children of Eugene arrived in
lone Saturday and were over-Sunday
guests at the home of Mrs. Rosa
Tiftoin Mr. Sareent has been in
this locality throughout the harvest
season and at present Mrs. sargem
is cooking for her husband's har
vest crew on the Allen Gordon
Another interesting meeting of
tv. Tfnrth lone Improvement club
was held Friday afternoon, August
8, at the home of Mrs. ueorge urusa
who lives just off the new graveled
spur road leading to Ella. This new
road gives the Grosses a very aesir
bViIa lnrntinn.
At the Friday meeting the club
rules were revised and discussed.
Bridge was enjoyed and Mrs. Henry
Gorger gave a humorous reacting
luitimiiiiiMmiiiiiimttiiiim""t""""ll,l,,ll,,l"l""jj
FreeAir
3,iiiniii. Ill Vk' illHiiliiiiil MS
A COLOIN OF FUN AND FACTS
(Edited by Dean T. Goodman from
his private sanctum down at the Hepp
ner Garage.)
Refreshments of Iced tea and cook
ies were served. The next meeting
will be August 22 at the home of
Mrs. Fred Mankin. The study hour
will be around the life and works
of Jack London. The ladies present
were Mrs. Fred Mankin, Mrs. Hen
rv Gorger, Miss Blanche Turner,
Mrs. Geroge Gross, Mrs. umar Kiei
mann, Mrs. Ray Brown, and Mrs.
Edward Rietmann.
Mr. and Mrs. G. V. fayne ana son
Paul of Hillsboro were weeK-ena
.,iitnr t the home of Mrs. Payne's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Harbi
son at Morgan.
xr anil Mrs. Sevmour wuson ana
son Francis of Huntington Beach,
Cal., are visiting irienas ana rela
tives at Morgan. Mr. Wilson is also
looking after his ranch interests in
Morrow county.
tir. 7ima Kennedy who was vis-
friends here, departed last
...ooir fnr Milton where she will visit
.lii. u nicfar Kpfnre returning to
w 1U1 uci ' " " I
her school work at Aberdeen, wasn.
K-.nnpdv made the trip as lar
as Pendleton in company with Mrs.
C W. Swanson, Norma swanson,
Mrs. Frank Lundell and Mrs. ran
Engelman.
Mr. and Mrs. a. m. morgan u
The Dalles spent one nignt iasi
week with their daughter, Mrs. A.
A. Underbill.
Mr. and Mrs. Culver ward ana
small daughter from Tennessee, H.
r Mwrrv And Bervl Murray of Wal
la Walla visited briefly last week at
the Earl Murray home norm oi
lone. Mrs. Ward is a sister of
C. and Earl Murray.
Larry Loundergan left the mid
dle of last week for The Dalles
where he has carpenter work to do.
Sardine Canapes
Prepare circular slices of toast.
Have ready a paste made from pick
ed up sardines which have been
separated from bones. mis paste
should be moistened with softened
butter and seasoned with Worces
tershire sauce and cayenne. In the
center of each pound oi toast piace
tffoH niive Arranee a layer of
sardine paste around the stuffed
olives and surrouna eacn canape
with a border of finely chopped egg
whites. In preparing canapes one
should be very careful not to have
them too large. They snouia liter
ally be small enough to be held
daintily with the fingers, making a
knife and fork unnecessary. Their
purpose is to serve merely as an
appetizer and, therefore, each can
ape is not expected to provide more
than two or three mouthfuls.
Omelets
Never was anv emergency dish
better than an omelet Almost al
ways there are eggs in the house
and if there are not it is not diffi
cult to buy them at the last minute.
And your omelet can be quickly
made.
Once having mastered the essen
tials of omelet cooking it is not diffi
cult to vary them in a great variety
of ways. Moreover, there are sweet
omelets as well as unsweetened om
elets so that an omelet may be made
tn fill in the bsld in anv part of any
meal. You can use omelets as us-
ers-up of inconsiderable trifles left
over from yesterday s dinner. A
few vegetables may be chopped and
added to an omelet to give it flavor
and variety. A few mushrooms go
a long way in an omelet. A snce
or so of canned pineapple, that
could not possibly be divided among
several, may be cut up and added to
the middle of an omelet Derore it is
turned to form a delightful dessert
or luncheon dish.
FOR SALE
Wheat ranch, three year lease
Morrow county on 1200 acres, one
quarter rent. For sale on account
family problems. Summer fallow
clean. Mr. R. F. Wigglesworth, tel
ephone 1F13, Heppner, will show
ranch. Joe Fisher, Owner, 780 Mis
sissippi Ave., Portland Ore. 20tf.
Danish Omelet
A Danish omelet has a foundation
cream sauce of three tablespoons of
of butter, three of flour and two
cups of milk. In the meantime
break macaroni in inch lenghts and
boil It in salted water until it is ten-
der; then drain it When the cream
sauce is cool add six egg yolks, two
at a time, beating the mixture five
minutes after each yolk addition.
Beat six egg whites stiff, fold them
into the yolk mixture, sprinkle with
pepper and salt and pour the ome
let over the macaroni, which has
been arranged in the bottom of a
buttered baking disn. Bane me
omelet in a steady, hot oven for
thirty minutes and serve at once.
Beaten butter is used in Denmark
with this omelet, which Is simply
butter creamed with a fork or spoon
and blended with a taste of sugar.
7'
with
The Flying Fleet
Morrow Field, Heppner
AT., AQJG. 23
PARACHUTE JUMP
THREE BIG BIPLANES
lull
August 21, 1930
HOWDY FOLKS A news reporter
was trying to interview Contractor
' Harrv Johnson. "I have been in
formed," he said, "that you began
life as a poor bricklayer.'' Harry
said, "You have made two mistakes.
I began life as an infant and there
aren't any poor bricklayers."
Dave Wilson remarks that at the
same time folks are putting on a
lot of style, they are putting off a
lot of creditors.
TIP FOR THE DOCTORS
If you want to get rich, in
vent a vaccination scar that will
look like a dimple.
AND ANOTHER THING THAT
WTT.T. WTT.T.P ALL OF YOU TO
GET RICH, IS TO SAVE BY US
ING OUR GOODYEAR TIRES.
Quite a traffic jam occurred in
front of our place last night A
woman driver signalled that she
was about to turn to the right
and b'gosh she did it
Josephine Mahoney sez, "Women
like to be up to date in all but one
thing, and that's their birthdays."
Goodyear has a 37,000 acre
cotton plantation in Arizona
which produces me nnest graae
of cotton in the world.
Incidentally when a motorist
stops, looks and listens, there is us
ually something the matter with
his motor.
M. D. Clark : Hiatt & Dix
INDEPENDENT GROCERS Grouped for Buying Power
"A community thrives as its citizens prosper; therefore when
locally owned stores are successful property values increase
and all business is good". . . It pays to patronize independent
stores.
Red and White stores are individually and independently own-
' ed by citizens of the communities they serve.
SAVE ON QUALITY FOODS AT RED & WHITE STORES
Saturday & Monday (August 23rd and 25th) Red & White Super-Specials
WE BESEBVB THE BIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
CANNING SPECIALS!
BALL MASON JARS
89cQtsS1.29
BALL IDEAL JARS
Ball Mason Zinc Caps CQj
23c
20c
1
WESSON OIL QQfft
4-pint size vvv
FREE cook book with each
purchase.
ALPINE MILK
3 Cans, tall
SUPER-SUDS
Small size, 2 for
O-So-Gud Pretzels
N.B.C., Lb
ASPARAGUS TIPS
2s, 2 Cans
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
R&W Coffee Serv-us Coffee
1-lb.OA Mb.
.Oc7C Canities
R&W Fruit Pectin
12-oz. Bottles, 2 for.
R&W Jell Dessert
3 for
THE BUYER
SAVES
j i iii n pkg
II fill II'' ll IL THE OWNER
I III ll I I l II J SERVES
Heppner Fair Pavilion iru
IT'S WISE to JSiifliffllafir cnoosE A SIX
I III C ATT An r D2 -is .
.JAZZ PIRATES . I
Pints
Doz.
27c
19c
29c
55c
2 Doz
PAROWAX
2 Lbs :
R&W Jar Rubbers
3 Doz
um 290009 OOO Chevrolet Sixes now on i he road
just hooked his
small trout and
tight against the
'What shall I do
excitedly. Sage
came to his res
the pole quick,
Paul Gemmell
first fish a very
had wound it up
tip of the rod.
now?"- he yelled
old Charlie Smith
cue with, "Climb
and stab him."
Better bring the old bug in to
day, put on some of those new
GOODYEAR tires, have her greas
ed and washed and drive out with
that satisfied feeling.
MATJV A MAN" WHO LIVES
LIKE HE WAS ON EAST
STREET IS ONLY ON EASY
PAYMENT STREET."
Whether you are on easy
street or not, you will appreciate
our GOODYEAR TIRE service.
DIPPY DIALOGUE
"You wouldn't get angry if
kissed vou?"
"Do you want me to promise not
to bite?"
Wm. Poulson persists that the
rpnann tinst hlstorv is often referred
to as the Dark Ages is because
there were so many (K)nignts men
You can not beat these school tea
chers. It is probably Just a coinci
dence that men start joining
lodges after they are married.
Goodyear owns and operates It
own coal mine, its own textile mills
and Its own rubber plantations,
thorohv crivine- the tire consumer
the advantage of lower costs of pro
duction in better quality oi ures
inil mmitriher there is no such
thing as nolwles typewriter they
all chew gam.
WE THANK YOU.
Vaughn & Goodman
(HEPPHTK OAiA.dE)
"Whtrs Quality sad Btrvles Mt"
PS
b4
El
3
1
n
Announcement
THE
Oregon Mutual Fire
Insurance Co.
formerly the
Oregon Fire Relief
will now be represented by Larabee Bauer Agency of Pendleton
through
Mr. H. M. Bull
of Lexington
This' Company has been organized since 1894 and now has assets
of over
Three-Quarters of a Million Dollars
Through this Company which insures more property in Oregon
than any other company the assureds have been able to realize a
saving of 25 of their premiums.
Mr. Bull is equipped to handle all forms of insurance, and a call on
him will be well worth the savings you will be able to make in in
surance costs.
II. M. BULL, Phone 92
Lexington, Oregon
LARABEE-BAUER AGENCY
Pendleton, Oregon
Announcing a new
production record
Since January, 1929, Chevrolet has
produced over 2,000,000 six-cylinder
automobiles nearly five times the
record of any other manufacturer
over an equal, length of time.
These 2,000,000 buyers have chosen
Chevrolet because it offers scores of
desirable qualities not obtainable in
any other car so low in price.
Yet, despite its many fine car ad
vantages, the ChevYolet Six is unusu
ally economical. Its gas, oil, tire and
upkeep economy Is unsurpassed.
And any model can be bought for
IMIflllHMIlllllllH
Modern production methods atstire Mth quality
The Coach, IS6S,f. o, b, Flint factory
a small down payment and excep
tionally easy monthly terms!
Soma iHMiinguihinff Fvaturp
50-horsepower six-cylinder motor
. . . full-length frame . . . four semi-'
elliptic springs . . . fully-enclosed
four-wheel brakes . . . four Lovejoy
hydraulic shock absorbers . . . dash
gasoline gauge . . . Fisher hardwood-and-steel
body . . . adjustable driver's
seat . . . safety gasoline tank id the
rear . . . non-glare VV windshield . . .
and, for your protection, a new and
liberal service policy.
Old Price Now Price
Club Sednn $fl(15.00 $025.00
Sport Roadster .. $555.00 $515.00
Sport Coupe $055.00 $015.00
Special Sedan . $725.00 $085.00
6 wire wheels standard on Speoial Sedan
f
ROADSTER
or I'HAKTON
The Conch $565.00
The Coupe $565.00
The Sedan $075.00
The Phaeton $4115.00
The Kondster $4115.00
All prices f.o.b. faotory, flint, Michigan
OIIIEVII&dDlLET SIX
Ferguson. Chevrolet Co.
Heppner, Oregon
SIX-CYLINDKn SMOOTIINESS AT LOW COST