Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1930)
PAGE FOUR HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 9, 1930. TTM& Or M 1 1 (DM should then be trimmed and cut in to diamonds or strips or some other easily managed form. Rolled sandwiches, too, are dec orative and delicious. To make them, use fresh and rather tough bread, and simply roll each sand wich and tie it until It keeps its shape. Or else tie it with a tiny band of wash ribbon, and leave that on until it is eaten. SANDWICHES Eerybody likes sandwiches. They are easy to eat. Easy to serve. And they may be made sufficiently long beforehand to be out of the way when the party begins. One woman has achieved quite a reputation for originality by always serving hot bacon and cheese sand. wiches to her evening guests. They taste good, these substantial and toothsome concoctions, and they just satisfy the midnight appetite whetted by seevral hours at bridge. All well and good for the well Bervanted household. But for the most of us one of the sandwich's chief claims to favor is the prac tical one that it may be made ahead of time and put out of the way un til wanted It is far easier to make pre sentable sandwiches if you have your implements in good condition You must have a well-sharpened knife to cut the bread. You must have a good bread board to cut it on. You must have the fillings all made and each one must be provid ed with a separate butter spread er for spreading. You must have a silver knife for spreading the butter, which must be neither too soft nor too hard, but just right. To begin with the butter, flavored butters are an addition to any sand wich-maker's stock in trade. Add finely minced parsley, for instance. to some of the butter. The juice will give the butter a light greenr ish tinge, and the parsley leaves will spot it with a darker tone, which in itself is attractive to look at. This butter is used in addition to some other filling. For instance, parsley butter might be used for sandwiches filled with thinly sliced chicken. There are other ways of flavoring butter. Onion juice is sometimes used. It is delicious onion-butter with a sliced cucumber sandwich. Sardine butter is made by mixing pounded sardines with butter. But these oddly flavored butters must be carefully used, lest they seem to the sandwich eater like bad butter. The discriminating and spohistica ted appetite is far more likely to find them interesting than is the more natural appetite which shies away from strange tastes. Rememher that vnil can pain in teresting and easy variety if you make your sandwiches of several kinds of bread. Home-made white bread, nut bread and whole-wheat bread, for instance, all filled with the same filling, would seem to be three kinds of sandwich. WITH FARMERS ABOUT THE STATE Roseburg Farmers in Douglas county are planting an increased acreage of purple vetch and Aus trian winter field peas this fall, ac cording to J. C. Leady, county agent. Prineville An example of the wisdom of having soil tested before treating it for acidity was found in Crook county recently when a num ber of farmers came very nearly purchasing quantities of lime to ap ply on land that they believed sour or acid. County Agent W. B. Tuck er tested samples of the land and found that they showed an alkaline reaction. Hillsboro More than 200 acres of potatoes, grown by some 50 Wash ington county farmers, have passed the second field inspection for certi fication, reports W. F. Cyrus, county agent -Most of these are of the Burbank variety, although there are a few Netted Gems. Lakeview The Lake and Klam ath county courts, the U. S. Indian service and the Oregon State col lege extension service are all coop erating in a big movement to rid Lake and Klamath counties of the grasshopper menace during 1931. Dallas Three years' experience with commercial fertilizers on prune orchards in Polk county in dicate that more attention should be given to use of cover crops and maintenance of tree health through proper pruning, cultivating and treating for root borers before re sorting to commercial fertilizers be lieves J. R. Beck, county agent. America's Pistol Champion Gunnery Sergeant Henry M. Bailey, U. S. Marine Corps, with the Custer Trophy which he won at the Camp Perry meet O.S.C. Announces Series Of Home Study Courses On! the heels of advice from ex- President Coolidge for more home study by American citizens, comes announcement from Oregon Mate college that more correspondence work, especially for housewives, will be available this winter under the auspices of the Oregon Extension service. The home economics school has prepared three correspondence courses for credit for home makers, three for those who do not care for full college credit, and many radio extension lectures on subjects of fering credit courses in psychology, education and other required sub jects in its curriculum, while the department of Industrial journalism is continuing non-credit home study courses in farm home and commun ity news writing and in preparation of advertising copy and layouts. When you buy feed for your lay ers you are buying eggs in a bag. Buy Purina Lay Chow; there are more eggs in the bag. Heppner Trading Co. For Sale 402 acres summer range known as South Jones prairie. Mrs. Henry Jones, 399 E. 16th. St N.: Portland, Ore. 27tf. SISTER DIES AT SALEM. ! Mrs. Blanche Drake Henkel, 31, sister of Ray and Cleo Drake of this county, died in Salem, Wednesday, October 1, following an operation for goiter the day previous. The operation was performed at 10 o' clock Tuesday morning, and though she rallied, it was only for a time and she passed away at 11 o'clock Wednesday night Mrs. Henkel had visited at the homes of her brothers here this summer, and on this and many previous visits made many friends in the county. A graduate of Willamette university, she had taught for several years, and this year was engaged with the Grants Pass schools, when distress from her malady necessitated an opera tion. While at Willamette Mrs. Henkel was closely associated in her school work with Lee and Mary Notson (Mrs. Vernon Sackett), son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Notson of this city, and was counted a warm friend of the family. Funer al services were held at Salem at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, with interment in Cityview cemetery. At tending were surviving members of the family, Edward Drake of Walla Walla, Wash., Leo Drake of Hood River, Ray Drake of Heppner and Cleo Drake of lone, all brothers of Mrs. Henkel. ewes. Immediate delivery, w. r. Barratt & Son. tf. For Sale Auto knitting machine, completely equipped and in fine con dition; price reasonable. hnone 13F31. City. 28tt. C. W. Smith and P. M. Gemmell journeyed to Condon Monday eve ning where Mr. Smith acted In his official capacity as district comman der of the American Legion In in stalling newly elected officers of the Condon post. LEE ROY PLAYERS AT STAR. The tee Roy Players will present comedy-dramas on the stage at the Star theater tonight and tomorrow. The plays are "The Test" and "The Man from California." Songs and specialties will be given between the acts. Admission 25 and 50 cents. Curtain rises at 7:45. Not a picture show. For Sate 250 head aged fine wool ewes, and 250 cross bred yearling CHASTER NO. 11007 RESERVE DISTRICT HO. U REPORT OF CONDITION OP THE - Farmers & Stockgrowers National Bank OF HEPPNER, IN THE STATE OF OREOON, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON SEPT. S4TH, 193a RESOURCES Loans and discounts . Overdrafts .1230, United States Government securities owned Other bonds, storks, and securities owned - J- Furniture and fixtures Real estate owned other than banking house . 6. Rpsprvn with Federal Reserve Bank Cash and due from banks 6 nntuiHn ohef-kn unH other msh items . O Other nsets - - - ........... 7, 252.81 331.10 000.00 768.00 919.27 088.11 15632 135.38 .475.55 500.00 TOTAL J339.623.54 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in B2'99?'22 Undivided prolits net - ? . Due to banks, including certified and cashiers' .checks outstanding l 3b.44 Demand deposits ,. StJIVtc Time deposits 77,530.76 TOTAL $339,623.54 Stats of Oregon, County of Morrow, u: I, E. D. Hallock. Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. E. D.. HALLOCK, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day of October. 1930. JOS. J. NYS, (SEAL) Notary Public. My commission expires May 31, 1931 CORRECT-Attest : J. W. BEYMER, J. D. FRENCH, R. L. BENGE. Directors. Oregon Mutual Fire Company, rates 25 per cent less, will insure your buildings and contents'. A good substantial company whose earnings stay at home. Represented by H. M. Bull in this territory. Phone 92, Lexington. 29-32. Gold en Voice In Layers The sandwich made up of several layers is always picturesque. For instance, start with a slice of white bread and butter, with a filling of chopped pimiento spread on it. Next cut a piece of Boston brown bread, thin, and spread with cream cheese. Then a slice of whole wheat bread, with lettuce and mayonnaise on it, another slice of whole wheat bread, cream cheese and Boston brown bread, pimiento and white bread. The bread must be cut very thin for these layer sandwiches. They Twenty-year-old Mary Healey of Manchester, N. H., whose coloratura soprano notes have won her Jwo na tional schojarships. Moving Ever Onward to Your Service Back of the button you press so confidently to put Electricity to work, there is teeming ac tivity. Men are on the move constantly to keep this energy flowing into your home with sel dom a momenary pause and never a protract ed absence ! You snap a switch and a motor whirrs to work for you, at a cost of a few pennies an hour! And what work! Cleaning, washing, sewing, ironing what household task re mains that a little Electric motor can not do? And do it quicker, better, cheaper! Back of every motor that moves so efficiently in your service, there is a dependable supply of en ergy to put it to work the instant you require it through the Pacific Power and Light Company "Always at your Service" Ar new deal for todays dollar '. MAIM nnounces new EIGHTS and a new SIX TTEVER was such motor car quality offered at prices Xl so sensationally low. The literally startling differ ence becomes at once apparent when you contrast the prices of the new and finer Nash series, with prices of corresponding models a year ago.' Its low non-productive overhead, its elimination of borrowed capital, and remarkably foresighted manufac turing alone enable Nash to offer so much for so little. The unique example in value-giving thus provided the industry was planned last November. At that time, C. W. Nash and the strong group of executives surround ing him. clearly foresaw present conditions. They at once began to design cars affording value so great, so unmis takable, as to overcome all buying reluctance. - The result is instantly apparent. Even casual inspection of the four new Nash cars establishes the fact that nothing even remotely approaching them in downright dollar value has ever been available in their respective price fields. STUDY THESE SENSATIONAL PRICES! Compare what is probably the most remarkable achievement of Nash in greater value-giving the New Sixwith the Single Six it succeeds. The new Six offers a multitude of superiorities at prices which range from $160 to $140 below the prices of the Single Six. rj 1 Th.NewSa UitYwr'iSii Pric HOay Otyle W.B. lUX' W.B. HW Merem Sedan (4-door) 845 Coupe 795 -J940- -'145 Coupe (rumble scat) 825 -'980- -'155 Sedan (2-door) 795 -140 Compare the New Eight-70 with its two additional cylinders, its longer wheelbase, its larger, more luxurious body, with the six-cylinder car it replaces. Then consider the remarkable act that there is actually a basic price differential in favor of the New Eight! J C,, Tb.NorB8lK.70 UaYeWiSi. Pric body style w.b.u viuw pufcm Sedan (4-door) "y95 -U005- -'10 Coupe 945 -94e- 5 Coupe (rumble seat) 975 -J98&- -'5 Special Sedan (4-door) j55 'immmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmzmmmm (Jill prices f. 0. b. factories) Compare the New Twin-Ignition EightSO Series with the 6-cylinder car it replaces. The EightSO is larger, longer. Design, appointments, upholstery are finer prices are radically lower. r, . . The New Twin. Lin Yetr l Twio!- liOaV otVle Ignition Kghl-80 Igmiioo Sit ruLlfL. J J w. b. i w, b. 118' uiwrtaet Sedan (4-door) '1295 -Ht)- ZU0 Coupe 1245 -4345- '100 Coupe (rumble scat) '1285 '13P3- 110 Town Sedan (4-door) '1375 Compare the New Twin-Ignition Eight-90 Series, now with a 113 H P, Engine, with the last year's 100 H. P. Eight. Body appointments art finer, upholstery more luxurious, and prices are far lower! T J p. The New Twin. Uu Ye.r'i Twin. ""!T! Body Style 'tffi&ffi jfgfegfc Sedan (4-door) '1565 -'230 Cabriolet 1695 -U873- '180 Coupe '1695 -191- -,'220 Coupe (rumble seat) '1745 J1975- '230 Sedan (7-pass.) 1925 -'270 Limousine (7-pass.) '2025 -'2303- '360 Ambassador '1825 -20'5- '270 Victoria '1765 -'2045- 280 BERGSTROM & KANE Heppner, Oregon
