Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1930)
PAGE EIGHT HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOV. 20, 1930. OREGONIANS NEED COD LIVER OIL, SAID Protective Vitamins Essential to Health of Both Babes and Adults, Says O. S. C. With the coming of winter and its meager snatches of sunshine, ev ery Oregonian, child and adult, needs the protective vitamins of codllver oil, says Mrs. Jessamine C. Williams, professor of foods and nu trition at Oregon State college. The value of codliver oil as a source of vitamin D, the substance manufactured in the pigment of the skin when subjected to direct sun light, has long been recognized, Mrs. Williams points out, and every mo ther knows that an adequate sup ply of vitamin D is necessary to the proper bone and teeth development of the child and as a prevention against rickets. What many parents do not know, however, Mrs. Williams continued, is that codliver oil is also the rich est know source of vitamin A, the vitamin which protects against in fections such aa the common cold, sinus, bronchial and lungs, and is therefore doubly important during the winter season when such infec tions are most prevalent The var ious substitutes for codliver oil found on the market do not contain vitamin A. The average daily requirement for an Infant up to one year old is from lhb to 3 teaspoons a day, ac cording to Mrs. Williams, and this amount is gradually increased as the child grows older. A tablespoon ful a day fills the requirement for adults. MILNOR, JEFFERS MAY APPEAR HERE (Continued, from Page One) The establishment of these bran ches and the securing of campetent personnel has, as can well be imag ined, been no small task. This plan of development was seriously under taken in March of the present year, so that, as a matter fact, we have in approximately six months built up an organization that is success fully and profitably operating from coast to coast and from the lakes to the Gulf of Mexico. At present Farmers National Grain ' corpora tion owns and has under lease ele vators of capacity of approximately 20,000,000 bushels. Our organization and facilities have enabled us to handle the current crop of wheat, oats and barley in a fairly satisfac tory manner. During the months of July and August more than 32, 000,000 bushels of cash grain was purchased by the corporation. Business Worldwide. This is the first time in the his tory of the country that grain pro ducers have been able to market their products not only in the do mestic markets but in practically all countries of the world that import American grain. The export de partment is operated from the Chi cago office. It is offering your grain daily in many foreign markets. We work directly ,with foreign buyers, handle our own cables, charter our own boats, book our own freight. We maintain our own insurance de partment, which is operating effi ciently and economically. Obviously, there is much work yet to be done. We have hardly started toward the goal that we hope to reach in perfecting an effective or ganization for the marketing of producers' grain. We have, of course, encountered -the expected opposition from a great many so called old line grain firms, and, in rare instances, from the established boards of trade. Such opposition is not surprising and always has been EX- niin EIVDQRSES Id Former Governor Clifford Walker of Georgia, twice honored with the highest office the people of his state could give him, is prominent among the thousands of well known men and women throughout America who have publicly expressed their gratitude for benefits they have ob tained by the use of Sargon. He recently said: "Not being stalwart In physical strength, It has been my custom for several years to recoup my physical energies at each change of season with some tonic. Owing to close confinement In my office, and rather sedentary habits of life my physical condition was such that I decided to take a course of treatment at Battle Creek. During recent years, in fact, I have been compelled to resort almost continually to laxa tives and other special hygienic measures to maintain my health. "This season a friend of mine suggested Sargon. I was convinced from literature which I read that it was a scientifically prepared pro duct and decided to try It "Almost from the start Its Invig orating effects were noticeable. I seemed more alert, my appetite im proved, my capacity for work was increased and I was conscious of a feeling of general well-being. I have gotten by the summer and am now entering the fall season with more energy and In better physical tone than I have experienced In many years. "From my own experience I am convinced that Sargon contains cer tain therapeutic agents which are highly valuable wherever a tonic Im pression is required, and also for their Influence upon the appetite and digestion. From Its effects in my case I cheerfully recommend It as a tonic and corrective worthy the trial of all tired business men." Patterson A Son, druggists, local agents. (Adv.) encountered by every worth-while effort that is far-reaching and that involves such important principles as does the present undertaking. In spite of that, we confidently be lieve, and have every reason to exr pect that by another year we will have the organization so perfected that it will be the most efficient marketing machine that ever has been developed for the handling of grains. In this development the pro ducer will play a most important part and will assume a large share of the responsibility. COMBINED RELIEF MAKING HEADWAY (Continued from First Page.) DAIRYMEN FAVOR ' NEW CREAM LAW One hundred and eighty-six persons were reported to have attended the annual banquet at Canyon City, a very large gathering considering the population of the territory. The trip to Burns through the yellow timber belt was commented upon, as were the many signs of new development In the region, brought about largely through tap ping this great resource. The hos pitality of Burns people was said to be of the first order, though a lack of advertising was shown, Mr. Smith said, in that many of the townspeople did not know up to the time of meeting that a convention of state-wide importance was being held there. Forest Officials Help. Being an associate member of the association, Mr. Smith was in posi tion to attack the subject from a different angle than Mr. Barratt Mr. Smith paid high tribute to the spirit of the sheepmen, who evi denced extreme optimism In going ahead with their problems in a bus inesslike manner, without com plaint doing their utmost to rem edy their own ills. He paid tribute to Mr. Barratt as an active worker in the organization whose value was recognized in his being retain ed as a vice president He also cited the fine spirit of cooperation existing between forest officials and the association who are working harmoniously in the solving of graz ing problems looking to uplifting or the sheep industry. Thanks of Mrs. Earl W. Gordon, solicitor, was extended Lions for their fine response individually to the Red Cross roll call. Mrs. Gor don issued the report that everyone was receiving the call for funds with liberal response. T. J. O'Brien, Butter Creek sheep man and Mr. Lambert, traveling ac countant with the Union Oil com pany, were introduced as visitors. Modern house for rent. Inquire this office. 33tf. Mass Meeting in Portland Votes to Back Legislation; Use of Substitutes Hit A compulsory cream grading law to be presented at the coming leg islature will have strong Bupport from the producing dairymen, judg ing from their almost unanimous endorsement of the proposition at a mass meeting held in Portland at the time of the Pacific Internation al Livestock show. They also en dorsed adoption of U. S. standards for butter grading in the state and asked that state institutions be for bidden from using butter substi tutes. With some of the chief opponents of cream grading two years ago now lined up for it, about the only question to be settled is that of in clusion of a state brand and com pulsory fixed price differential be tween the grades. Some marketing specialists say a state brand is of doubtful if any value and that a fix ed price spread may be unworkable if not Illegal. Other recommendations made by the mass meeting were for a tar iff against copra and for a law to compel stores to advertise the grade of butter being sold as a "leader." A vote of confidence in the dairy program of Oregon State college was also given. About 700 attended the meeting. W. C. T. U. NOTES MARY A. NOTSON, Reporter. Thirty-eight years ago Alonzo Stagg went to the University of Chicago. He has been there ever since training some of the most famous athletes and the most suc cessful teams in America. He is recognized as one of the shrewdest and best coaches in the country. Last year he took a bunch of un promising boys and before the end of the season had licked Princeton and the fine team from the Univer sity of Washington, and with It all gave a development of the play nev er before seen on the gridiron. He was called before the judiciary committee of the House at Wash ington last March to tell what he knew about prohibition. The peo ple listened. Even the wet papers had to print what he had to say on the front pages. Again he repeats: I'm sure of my facts. It's true beyond any possi bility of mistake that the number of students here who drink in any amount is not sufficient to consti tute any problem at ail; is very small, and is becoming smaller ev ery year. The liquor problem is less of a problem here today that it ever has been in the past When asked if he was sure there is no surreptitious drinking going on among the athletes, he said there was almost none, and that during the playing season there is none at all. When asked if he knew what sort of boys his athletes are, he referred to the date which he said they gather at the beginning of the season. He pointed to the section of the data concerning the squad which had reported the day before. The answers of the squad disclosed that 35 out of 36 boys had never smoked at all. He said no one could tell him that where most of the boys had never smoked that there are many of them doing any drinking. Mr. Stagg insisted that taking the problem of the whole campus, only a small percentage of the stu dents drink at all. Those who drink are the idle rich, the ne'er-do-wells, the ones who demand special priv ileges, and the "follow-tails," that is those who are weak and just "go along." When asked if he thought the conditions under prohibition are better than in the old days, among the people generally, he said he traveled about a great deal, and talked to all sorts of people about prohibition. In his judgment hun dreds of thousands of children now have a fairer start in life. He said that with the breaking down of home life and with all the complex ity of new opportunities for being misled, he trembled to think what this revolt of youth might have led to were there no prohibition laws in effect SHELL FISH NOW IN SEASON. Following our usual custom at this season, we will have clams, oy sters, crabs, as well as other fish in season, fresh every Friday; spring chickens for Saturday. CENTRAL MARKET. 34tf. John Bellenbrock, Monument stockman, was a visitor at Heppner the first of the week. He reports some winter weather over in north ern Grant county. PEA SOUP WITH STOCK Many persons keep the bones of their roasts in order to convert them into stock for pea soup, which is one of the most relishable of all soups and a famous dish for cold weather, with this advantage In Its favor that it may be made from almost anything. Good stock for pea soup can be made from a knuckle of ham. Supposing that to the extent of about two quarts, pro cure, say some such stock is at hand two pounds of split peas, wash them well, and then soak them for a night in water to which a very little piece of soda has been added. The float ing peas should be all thrown away. Strain out the peas and place them in the stock, adding a head of cel ery, a sliced carrot and a large on ion or two, and season with half a saltspoonful of cayenne pepper. Boil with a lid on the pot till all is soft, skimming off the scum occasionally and then carefully strain, beating the pulp through the strainer with a spoon. Much of the success in preparing this soup lies In the "straining" which ought to be care fully attended to. HOMINV WITH BACON Fry four slices of bacon until crisp. Cut in pieces, add four cups cooked hominy and reheat Any of the other cereals may be used in stead of hominy. NOTICE OF SALE OF ANIMAL. Notice is hereby given by virtue of the laws of the Stute of Oregon that I have taken up and now hold at the home of Mrs. Olive Frye in Heppner, Oregon, an eatrayed animal hereinafter described, which I will sell to the high et bidder for cash in hand at public sale, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m., Fri day, December 5, 1930, at the above named place in Heppner, unless it shall have been redeemed by the owner. Suid animal is described as follows: One bay mare, about 6 years old; star in forehead and snip on nose; white left hind foot; no visible brand; broke to ride, has saddle marks. HARRY BROWN, 36-38. Heppner, Ore, CALL FOB BIDS. The Board of Directors of the West Extension Irrigation Dstrlct will accept sealed offers for the purchase of cer tain Water Right lands in the District; which bids will be opened on Tuesday, December 2, starting at 2 Pi M. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. For further particulars Inquire of A. C. Houghton, Secretary of the District. Irrigon. Oregon. 30. Prize Baby Show Next Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 25 and 26, at the Star Theater babies from lone, Lexington, Heppner and surrounding country will be shown on screen in life size. Everyone come and cast your vote for the Citizen of Tomorrow, the sweet est thing in the world "THE BABY" 100 Votes With Each Ticket vino ever VIRGIN DIAMONDS One a diamond is mined, it goes on through the years... down the ages. There is no deterioration, no decay, no wear only a never-ending, ever changing ownership, good and bad. Such is inevitable. Today you can secure Certified VIRGIN DIAMONDS which have never before been worn or individually owned, at standard prices, through your AUTHORIZED VIRGIN DIAMOND DEALER PETERSON'S Jewelry Store VIRGIN DIAMONDS Annual Display and Sale of the New 1931 ALADDIN Instant Light Kerosene Mantle Lamps One beautiful table vase lamp given away free December 6. Come in and get your tickets. Karl L. Beach Lexington, Oregon MUNSINGWEAR MODES INDIVIDUAL EXCLUSIVE ECONOMICAL Created to fill a definite need in modern washrobes. . .These lovely Underthings, Sleep ing and Lounging Pajamas and Ensembles by Munsingwear. ' Beautiful, fashionable and so very practical, too . . . made of specially processed Munsing wear Rayon as durable as it is soft and caress ing .. . economical as it is luxurious. Bloomers $1.50 Vests $1.00 Ping Pong Shorts $1.50 Bloomerette Chemise $2.50 Heyday Pajamas (v-neck, tuck in) $1.50 Gypsy Pajamas (oval neck, tuck-in) $1.50 Night Gown (flaring panel skirt) $2.50 Pullman Robe (knee length) $3.00 Bandeaux $1.00 M. D. CLARK IT HAS TO BE GOOD TO CARRY THE "RED & WHITE" LABEL Before any product goes on our shelves it has to pass the rigid inspection of a committee at "Red & White" headquar ters. It is just such care that has secured the approval of "Good Housekeeping" magazine of the Red & White products. In line with this we have just completed arrangements for a hard wheat flour that will be handled exclusively by us. We guarantee this flour to be just what it says on the sack, and do not claim it to be some other flour packed In a different sack. We will put it up against any flour in its price range. SPECIAL FOR PRUNE WEEK This being Prune Week, we have a large fancy Southern Ore gon Prune for $2.19 CASH for a 25-lb. Box Do not confuse this with the cheap prune you have been buy ing that Is all seed and skin. Also Roman Beauty and White Winter Pearmaln Apples for $1.25 per Box, Extra Fine SATURDAY'S SPECIALS Just Arrived, Fresh Cherry Wine Mincemeat Red & White Coffee 35c per pkg. Fancy IXL Almonds for Thanksgiving .... 3 Lbs. for 74c Fancy Louisiana Shrimp 2 Cans 37c Fancy Oysters 2 Cans 33c Pink Salmon 2 Cans 33c Puree Tomatoes, 22s, Green & White .... 2 Cans 31c HIATT & DIX "THE RED & WHITE STORE" ? ? t t T ? y ? ? ? ? T t T r X t y t ? t t ? y y t t ? i y ? t ? y t ? t y ? y, I? x I X y f I z z ? ? ? z z z y z T z z ? '? ? ? z z ? ? Y z z ? t Yi z Y z z z t I z Y t z ? ? Y X X V f i Y I? ? t ? ? Y ? I t t y ? Y Y ? x ? y x Yi X X y y T X Yi X ? t t T y f t T Y y Y, I y X Yi i X X y Y f y T y t HELP MAKE BUSINESS BETTER Do Your Christmas hopple NOW T I T T I