Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1930)
PAGE SIX HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THUR SPAY, SEPT. 4, 1930. IONE. (Continued from First Pl Nyberg and R. W. Brown were week-end visitors in Portland. Mr. Elmo McMillan and small daughter returned Sunday to her home in Salem. Her parents. Mr and Mrs. J. E. Swanson, and her sister Eva accompanied her as far as Hood River where she was met by her husband. I. R. Robison is transacting bus iness in Portland this week. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Hale and daughter Miriam drove to Hermis ton on Wednesday of last week to have dental work done. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mason and Junior took advantage of the holi day Monday. They motored to Vale Sunday, going by way of John Day and Prairie City. They spent Sun day night with Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Walker, and returned Monday by way of Baker. Mr. and Mrs. William Christensen and two sons. Jack and -Sam, were Thursday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Griffith. They were on their way from their home at Hills- boro to Pendleton to take in tne Round-Up, and from there went to the Yellowstone National parK Mrs. Christensen will be remember ed as Miss Delia Jackson, a former teacher in the lone school. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Lindeken and family recently visited in Woodburn at the home of Mrs. Lin deken's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Grassman. They also enjoyed a visit with Mrs. Lindeken's sister, Mrs. R. O. Stone, her husband and son. who were leaving for a new location at Bellingham. A pleasant family dinner was held Sunday at the J. W. Howk home on Riverside drive. Those who partook of the dinner and enjoyed the af ternoon and evening were the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Howk, Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Conner, Miss Elmira O'Conner, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Linn, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Linn and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Griffith and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Frank and daughter Hazel and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rowell and son have gone to the coast for their vacation. While Mr. Frank is away P. J. Linn is acting marshal and light and water master. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Linn were out going passengers on the Sunday night train. They will visit at Cathlamet before going on to Siletz, where Mrs. Linn will teach this year. Earl Calkins and family and Carl Calkins and family have returned to their home in McMinnville. They have been here for the harvest work. Mrs. Minnie Forbes is returning to lone and will occupy her house on First street, which has been rented to Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Mc Ferrin. The McFerrin family have moved into the Louy apartment. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Sperry motor ed to Portland Tuesday to get their two small daughters who have been spending the summer in the city. They will return in time for the opening of school. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ray of Hood River motored to Pendleton for the last day of the Round-Up. They returned by way of lone and spent Sunday calling on their many friends here. The Rays are former residents of lone. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Colvin of Newberg were in Pendleton for all three days of the Round-Up. They, too, visited in lone on their way home. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Learned, son-in-law and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Balsiger, are now located in Darrington, Washington, where Mr. Learned has a position as instructor of history in the high school at that place. Will Balsiger, wife and son and daughter, who reside at White Sal mon spent Friday night in lone and on Saturday, in company with Mr. Balsiger's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Balsiger, took in the big show at Pendelton. The party re turned to their home in Washing ton on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Balsiger spent the Labor day vacation at Hood River. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Buschke return ed Saturday from a few days spent in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Cotter are salmon fishing on the Deschutes. An eight and one-half pound daughter was born Monday, Sep tember 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Edison Morgan. The mother and baby are in a Heppner hospital. C. J. Ballenger of The Dalles vis ited our valley last week and was offering ten dollars a ton for alfalfa hay in the stack. Frank Wilson who has been look ing after his farming interests here, has returned to his home in California. A good sized crowd greeted the Ethiopian Knights at Legion hall on last Thursday night and all those present enjoyed their two hours en-tertainment Charley Hudson who has been here for some time superintending the harvesting of his wheat has gone to Montana where he also owns land. Mrs. Volney Ray and son arrived Thursday of last week. She plans on spending the winter with her mother, Mrs. M. Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Agee and daughter Beulah left last week for Newberg. They have been spending the summer in lone. Mrs. Blanche Henkle who visited for some time with her brother, Cleo Drake, and other relatives here, departed last week for Salem, where she visited briefly before tak ing up her work as teacher in the Grants Pass high school. Mrs. Hen- kle's home is in San Francisco Mrs. Ruby O. Roberts and Mrs. Victor Rietmann are vacationing in Seattle. Mrs. Earl Blake Is post mistress while Mrs. Roberts Is away. W. L. Taylor of Pendleton was calling on old friends here on Wed nesday of last week. Ike Howard and. son James of Newberg were business visitors In I lone and Heppner the middle of last week. Claud and Gladys Brashers spent their vacation at Hood River and White Salmon. A great many of our people at tended the Round-Up this year and all report the show bigger and bet ter than ever. Mrs. John Williams and two grandchildren were outgoing pass engers on the stage one day last week. The grandchildren had been with Mrs. Williams for six weeks and she was accompanying them to their home in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. James Mooney who have been residents of lone during the harvest season, have returned to their home at Canby. Alva McMillan, better known as Lowell McMillan, a Morrow county boy and a graduate of the Lexing ton high school, has been announc ed as editor of the Oregon State Monthly, official publication of the Oregon State College Alumni asso ciation. Mr. McMillan has been teaching journalism ever since his graduation from O. S. C, at Marys ville high school in California. He was editor of the Barometer while in college and is well fitted for his new position. TO RESHOW DAIRY EXHIBITS. Those people of Oregon who did n't get to see the dairy demonstra tion train this spring by the S. P. & S. railroad and Oregon State col lege, will have another opportunity if they attend the Oregon State fair, September 22 to 28, as the exhibits from the train are to be used this year as the college display in the new educational building. It would be interesting to know if the patrons of that Eugene moon shiner who killed two officers and wounded two others do not feel some responsibility for the awful crime. One may argue all he wants to about the wisdom of a prohibi tion law, but he will be hard put to justify violation of it, for like all lawbreaking it leads to violence against constituted authority, peace officers slain, little children left fatherless. The red in the moon shine cup is strangely suggestive of human blood. Baker Democrat-Herald. LEXINGTON NEWS The Pioneers Reunion will be held in Lexington, October 18. Plans are being made for the ac commodation of a large crowd, and for their entertainment during the afternoon and evening. Miss Kathleen Brierly of Port land is visiting Peggy Warner. Mae and Keith Gentry, accompan ied by Gwen Evans and Margaret Chapin were in Pendleton for the Round-Up Saturday. They were accompanied on the return trip by Miss Pearl Vail, who teaches the first and second grades in the Lex ington school. Miss Maxine Gentry has returned to Coquille to take up' her duties in the high school there. Miss Helen Wells and Miss Helen Falconer have returned to Lexing ton where they will teach this year. They are making their home with the Warners this year. Miss Alice Montgomery has re turned from Portland to teach in Lexington high school again this year. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Miller, and Mrs. A. Reaney attend the Round Up Saturday. Miss Velle Ward left for Corvallis Monday morning after two weeks vacation visiting her mother in Lexington. Gus Sundquist, who has been in Lexington for the summer, left fer Portland Wednesday morning. Wilfred Kenna, of Minneapolis, left for Portland Wednesday. He will attend the Oregon State col lege this fall. Wanted About 40 tons of hay with winter pasture for small bunch of sheep. Address C. O. Dinius, Ritter, Ore. 25-6 liilllllliiMMiiilllllllllliillillllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllin; liiHiimiriiiiiHiiiimiiml; Free Air Miss Helen Bennett, who has a po sition in town. Grover Sibley and Walt Wiggles- worth returned from a trip through Wyoming, Idaho, Montana and Washington. They took In the Yel lowstone National park and stopped at Billings and Missoula, Montana, and at Wallace, Idaho, and Spo kane. Grover spent a few days at the Bennett ranch before leaving to enter a school for barbers. Mrs. G. L. Bennett drove to Hepp ner on Monday and spent the night with his daughters, Misses Helen and Ruth Bennett Mrs. Irl Clary and children, Irl and Mildred returned Thursday from Portland where they had spent ten days with her sisters. Oral Scott of Heppner was at Alpine on Labor day showing the Mrs. Jones ranch to a prospective renter. Willard Hawley and Fred Ruck man motored to Lexington on busi ness Tuesday. NEW LIQUOR LAW PASSED BY CITY (Continued from First Page.) miiiiimmiiiHiHimmii; A COLUMN OF FUN AND FACTS (Edited by Dean T. Goodman from his private sanctum down at the Hepp ner Garage.) September 4, 1930. HOWDY FOLKS We know you are all going to be pretty busy the rest of this week attending the Ro deo so our message will be short this time but read it anyhow for there is a laugh in it somewhere for you. m m m A man's idea of keeping house while his wife Is away is to pile all the dirty dishes in the sink and throw all his cigar butts into the gold fish bowl. m m m But it's easy for a man to cook for himself. All he has to do is to open a can and pour a lot of catsup on the contents. . ' Hush little mosquito Don't you cry, The girls will be On the front porch bye and bye. STOCK MARKET TIP Buy thermometers. They were down to 20 last winter and now they are touching 90. And they are due to rise higher yet. AND ALLOW US TO SAY THAT NOW IS THE RIGHT TIME TO BUY GOODYEAR TIRES. VAL UES WERE NEVER SO GREAT. Did you ever notice that those who are the most enthusiastic mountain climbers in summer are often the ones who kick the hardest if the elevator isn't working to the second floor? ALPINE School opened again at Alpine on Monday with seven new pupils. These are Mildred, Margaret and Reitha Ticer, Fred, Bessie and Louise Ruckman and Gene Senter. Miss Nora McDaid and Miss Mae Doherty, who have been attending the Eastern Oregon normal school at La Grande for the last twelve weeks, returned home again Sunday evening. Nora McDaid will teach at the Strawberry school this win ter and Mae Doherty will teach near Hardman. Neil Melville and daughter Mar garet spent the week end in Pen dleton taking in the Round-Up. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bennett re turned to Portland again in the earlier part of the week. Mr. Ben nett has been here all summer, working at the home of his father, G. L. Bennett, while Mrs. Bennett came up a few weeks ago. Miss Rosella Doherty came home Thursday from Monmouth where she has been attending normal school for the past three months. She was accompanied home by Miss Lura Rogers and Miss Emma Rog ers of Monmouth, who came up to attend the Pendleton Round-Up. Grover Sibley left Monday for Portland for a visit. Grover has been working on the G. L. Bennett ranch for a number of years. Miss Katherine Doherty, Miss Mary McDaid and Miss Dorothy Doherty left Saturday afternoon for Portland where they will visit friends. Miss Lura Rogers and Miss Em ma Rogers, who came here from their home near Monmouth to at tend the Round-Up, returned again early Sunday morning. Alex Lindsay was in Hermiston on business Tuesday, taking in a load of wheat with him. W. J. Doherty, John Doherty, Rosella Doherty, Lawrence Doher ty, Wm. Ruddy and Mrs. P. J. Cur ran were among some of the Al pine folks who attended the Round Up Saturday. W. J. and Margaret McDaid mo tored to Pendleton Friday evening to attend the Round-Up. Willard Hawley, Gene Senter and Miss Mildred Ticer attended the Round-Up Saturday and returned home Sunday. Miss Ruth Bennett and Grover Sibley drove to Heppner Sunday, and Miss Helen Bennett returned with them to remain over Monday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lindsay and Alex, Bruce and Annie attended the Round-Up on Saturday. The Alpine high school will have an attendance of two more than last year. Mildred and Margaret Ticer, Gene Senter, Margaret Mc Daid and Fred and Bessie Ruck man have registered and in a few days -Alex Lindsay and Dorothy Doherty will arrive. Alex is haul ing wood and Dorothy had her tonsils removed. Ruth Bennett will attend the Heppner high school this year and live with her sistet, And did you ever notice that among the users of GOODYEARS kickers are scarce as hen's teeth? Hattie Pathfinder sez, "Some wo men keej) their girlish figures; others double It." Jim Caxh has figured this one out Al Rankin says that rhu barb is nothing more than blood shot celery. FRIENDLY ADVICE When picking your friends, don't pick them too much. For the benefit of our dear read ers we will list the three "R's" of matrimony. Rent Rations Raiment LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Dear Editor: My little boy has a card to a children's party. In the lower left hand corner are the letters C. C. What do they mean? MRS. P. M. Dear Madam: Come clean. EDITOR. Act like we were talking business, there's, the wife coming In the door. Vaughn & Goodman (HEPP1TEB OABAOE) "Whin Quality and Sorvlo Hwt" es, Cox, Shively, and Recorder Hus ton. Liquor Law Given. Full text of Ordinance No. 247 follows: An Ordinance prohibiting the man ufacture, sale, giving-away, bar ter or possession of intoxicating liquor within the corporate lim its of the City of Heppner, Ore gon, and prohibiting the use thereof, and defining intoxicating liquor, excepting the sale and possession thereof by certain per sons and providing a penalty for the violation of this Ordinance, and declaring an emergency. The People of the City of Heppner do ordain as follows: Section 1. It shall be unlawful for any person to receive, import, pos sess, transport, deliver, manufac ture, sell, give away or barter any intoxicating liquor within the cor porate limits of the City of Hepp ner, Oregon. Section 2. It shall be unlawful for any person to enter or be found in a state of intoxication or to drink intoxicating liquor of any kind as a beverage within the cor porate limits of the said City of Heppner. Section 3. This Ordinance shall not be construed to prohibit the sale of intoxicating liquor by regis tered pharmacists conducting or employed in drug stores for medi cinal and scientific purposes to per sons to whom permits or prescrip tions may have been issued in com pliance with the laws of the United States or the State of Oregon; or to prohibit the use or possession of I wines or fruit juices for sacrament al purposes. Section 4. The words "intoxicat ing liquor," as used in this Ordin ance shall be construed to embrace all spirituous malt, vinous, ferment ed or other intoxicating liquors; and all mixtures or preparations reasonably likely or intended to be used as a beverage, which shall con tain in excess of one-half of one per centum of alcohol by volume, shall be deemed to be embraced within such term, independently of any other test of their intoxicating character, and all mixtures, com pounds or prepatations, whether liquid or not, which are intended, when mixed with water or other wise, to produce, by fermentation or otherwise, an intoxicating liquor, shall also be deemed to be embrac ed within such terms. Section 5. Any person violating any of the provisions of this ordin ance upon conviction thereof, shall be punished by a fine of not less than Five ($5.00) dollars, nor more than One hundred ($100.00) dollars, or by imprisonment in the City Jail for not less than two days, nor more than fifty days. Section 6. It is hereby adjudged that existing conditions are such that an emergency exists, and that this ordinance is necessary for the immediate preservation of the pub lic peace, health and safety of the citizens of the City of Heppner, and this ordinance shall take effect and be in full force and effect from and after its passage by the Com mon Council, and approval by the Mayor. Passed by the Common Council of the City of Heppner, and ap proved by the Mayor, this 8th day of September, 1930. W. G. McCARTY, Mayor. Attest: E. R. HUSTON, Recorder. MS tor N Q)iE by Aancu fart CHOCOLATE Chocolate Is somewhat out of fashion in the summer. Quite rightly. Why eat chocolated layer cake when we may eat straw berry short-cake? Why pour hot chocolate sauce over our Ice cream when we may have crushed rasp berries instead? And so on down the line, contrasting the delicious ness of summer fruits with the al ways available taste of chocolate. Yet most of us like chocolate. And chocolate has the big advantage of being always there always on the pantry shelf, not given to mildew and soft spots if the weather gets warm or damp, not fluctuating in price according to droughts and cloudbursts. So the housewife turns to choco late even in mid-summer, thankful for its useful, stand-by qualities. Here are sbme good recipes for using it: Chocolate Pudding Melt an ounce and a half of choc olate in a double boiler, and add a tablespoon and a half or cornstarch mixed with three-quarters of a cup of sugar. Stir till smooth. Add two cups of hot milk, stirring slowly as you add it, and cook for twenty-flve minutes, stirring from time to time. Then a beaten egg yolk and a tea spoon of vanilla. Pour, into a bak ing dish, cover with a meringue, brown in the oven, and serve very cold, with or without cream. tablespoons each of melted choco late and surar In half a cup of milk and cooking to make a thick syrup. Futures Prices on Wheat Show Decline at Portland Futures prices for wheat on the Portland Grain exchange closed Saturday with quotations of 87 3-8 for September delivery, 91tt De cember and 97 May. The report for the week August 18-23 says: Portland futures prices moved gradually lower during the past week, with very" little encourage ment to purchasers who have be lieved low prices have been seen. Very little export business was possible In Pacific Northwest wheat as offerings were still out of line, due mainly to firm space and liberal offerings of Canada and Australia. A cargo and about 2,000 long tons were worked by Portland exporters to the United Kingdom, most of this at prices below replacement value. There was also about 3,000 short tons worked to Japan. It is estimated that dock stocks abroad are only half those of last year and that the United States will have to export and feed approxi mately 366 million bushels of wheat this year to bring the carryover to average figures. If 150 million bush els are consumed as feed, as reli ably estimated, the balance does not appear to be a burdensome ex portable surplus; in view of pros pects for a better export demand Chocolate Bread " Sift together two and a quarter cups of flour, five teaspoons of bak ing powder, a quarter of a cup of sugar, three tablespoons of cocoa and a teaspoon of salt Add an egg beaten in a cup of milk, and three tablespoons of cooking oil or fat. Mix, and then add a third of a cup of nuts. Bake slowly in a loaf for about forty minutes. Chocolate Jelly One pint of boiling water, two pinches of salt, one and a half ounces of chocolate, one-third pack age of gelatine, two level table spoons of sugar, one teaspoon of va nilla. Put the water salt and choc olate in a saucepan. Stir over fire until the chocolate melts, then let it boil for three or four minutes. Sof ten the gelatine in a little cold wa ter and pour the boiling mixture over it Stir until dissolved, then add sugar and vanilla. Pour into a mold and set aside to harden. Serve with plain or whipped cream. Chocolate Pancakes Mix four tablespoons of flour, two tablespoons of sugar, a cup of mac aroon crumbs, and two tablespoons of melted butter with the yolks of six eggs and the whites of three. Add enough milk to make a pan cake batter, and fry in small thin pancakes. Sprinkle with powdered sugar and serve with chocolate fudge sauce, made by melting four from Europe, unless Russia proves a heavy exporter this coming sea- For Sale Viking cream separa tor. Only used six months. For 2 to S cows. Price $35. Mrs. Lester Hunt, city. 24-5p. Limited number of piano pupils, beginning Sept 1. Mrs. Virginia Turner, city. 23-4. ONCE In a IIIXE MOON an EVENT occurs that Is GOOD NEWS. ONE of those EVENTS Is about to happen. SEPT. 61 II at our store we will have on display the NEW G. E. FULL RANGE RADIO. We have heard this RADIO and truly call it REMARKABLE. Yours truly, PAUL L. MARBLE, PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY. HUSTON'S iMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiMiiiiMiiiiirnnniii GROCERY llllllllllllllllll IIIIIIMIIMIIIIIMIIIMIMHIt lllllllllllllinilHIIHIIMinilllMIIIMIIIIMMIMIIIHI E. R. HUSTON, PROPRIETOR IIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMtllMIIIIIIIIIIMIIirnillllMlllinilMlllirillllllllllliHIIMIIIHMIIIIIIII)"l"l'llll,MI Full Line of School Supplies Tablets, Ink, Pens, Pencils, etc. MONARCH FOOD PRODUCTS Quality for 77 years, 1853-1930 We're All Going to the Rodeo For Dress-Up Goods We Have COWBOY HATS 3.50 -$5.00 -$7.00 -$7.50 Stetsons $10.00 BRIGHT COLORED SHIRTS - ' KERCHIEFS VESTS -ROBES -BELTS Everything in Men's Clothing The Store of Personal Service C 6 3 ( 0 M. D. Clark : Hiatt & Dix "GOOD HOUSEKEEPING" SAYS "OK" TO THESE RED & WHITE QUALITY PRODUCTS Nationally advertised in "Go od Housekeeping" Magazine, the Red & White organization and a host of Red & White pro ducts enjoy the coveted approval of "Good Housekeeping In stitute" Making a double guarantee of quality and value. THE OWNER SERVES YOU HERE . Saturday & Monday (September 6th and 8th) Red & White Super-Specials WE aESEBVB THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES """"M" This Is RED & WHITE COFFEE WEEK Special for R&W Coffee Week September 6th to 15th Red & White Coffee QfZi Mb. Pkg Out Serv-Us Coffee QQn 1-lb. Tin OtC LUX FLAKES M Qn Large Pkg., 2 for Tt v White Wonder SOAP WESSON OIL ff-l Quart OLK, R&W SPINACH QAn (2'2s)2for OVZ R&W GRAPEFRUIT? (2s) 2 for UUt R&W STARCH THE OWNER SERVES BROOMS Red & White Unity 97c 73c ALPINE MILK ton tall, 3 for U C CANE SUGAR -7 -7 13 lbs I IV TOMATO SOUP OfZn 4 for OOlZ B&W MATCHES 4 Q Carton J.t R&W Fancy RICE i Pf 2 lbs 17C B&W. Toilet Paper CJjQg R&W Minced Cianis ffQ (Is) 2 for tJO, FLOUR ffQ 49 lbs t!)X.tId THE BUYER SAVES 3 flsiHB (FMtni