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About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1931)
PAGE SIX HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURHURSDAY, Jan. 1, 1931. IONL (Continued from Page One) ion, executive committee. The new master named the following chair men of committees: Mrs. Etta Bris tow, H. E. C; Joe Gibson, agricul ture; Ernest Heliker, legislative; George Gorger, cooperative; Mrs. Roxy Krebs, tableaux; Mrs. Mary Swanson, music; H. E. Cool, insur ance agent. Willows Grange and Lexington Grange will hold joint installation at Lexington, January 17. This will be open to the public. Pomona Grange will meet at Boardman, January 3. An interesting program has been prepared. A little daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ball on Christmas day at their home on Willow creek. Mr. Ball's mother, Mrs. Mary Ball, is caring for the mother and baby. Llnea Troedson of the high school faculty of Echo spent the holidays with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Sperry and two daughters were dinner guests Christmas day at the Walter Coch ran home in Arlington. Mrs. Fred Ritchie returned home the first of last week from Port land where she had been for med ical treatment Mr. Ritchie met her in Arlington. Janet Carlson, a junior at O. S, C, is spending the holiday vaca tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Carlson on Eight Mile. Harold Kincaid, a student at the Oregon Istitute of Technology, spent Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Kincaid, at the ranch home southwest of lone. Principal George E. Tucker is in attendance this week at the Oregon State Teachers convention in Port land. Members of the Odd Fellow and Rebekah lodges will hold joint in stallation Saturday evening in Odd Fellows hall. Friends here have received word that Bobby Cason, who recently un derwent an operation for appendi citis in The Dalles hospital, is mak ing satisfactory recovery. Bobby is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cason, former residents of lone who now live at Arlington. The American Legion is sponsor ing a "Hard Times" dance to be held in lone New Years eve. M. Frederickson, wife and daugh ter Jean were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harris the first of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred erickson formerly lived in lone when Mr. Frederickson had work under Mr. Harris. He is now em ployed by the California state high way department and they make their home at Susanville. They were on a motor trip to Seattle to visit Mr. Frederickson's people and had been visiting in The Dalles with Mrs. Frederickson s relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Tucker and daughter Maxine were Christ mas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Blakely of Lexington. Mrs. Gus Jones of Heppner is spending a few days in lone, the guest of Mrs. George E. Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan McCurdy and Harlan Jr. and Maxine, and Mrs. Ella Davidson motored to Top penish, Wash., to spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ries and family. Martin Behm returned Sunday from a week's visit in Pendleton. He is now looking after things on the Roy Lieuallen ranch while Mr. and Mrs. Lieuallen are in Walla Walla to be near Mr. Lieuallen's sister who is seriously ill. Saturday Harlan McCurdy re ceived information of the death of his father, John R. McCurdy, of Roseburg. Mr. McCurdy left at once for southern Oregon, taking train at Arlington. Miss Mildred Smith, a student at Behnke-Walker college, Portland, is at home for the holidays. She will return to her work January 4. Mr. and Mrs. Cole Smith and daughter spent Christmas day with Mrs. Smith's sister, Mrs. J. W. Hoech, in The Dalles. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Cole Smith motored to Walla Walla to attend the funeral services for Mrs. Smith's aunt, Mrs. Mary Appling, who died on Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McNamer of Heppner were dinner guests at the Bert Mason home Sunday. On Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Swanson were hosts at a din ner party at which the following ' friends were present: Mr. and Mrs C. W. Swanson, Carlton and Norma Swanson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lun- dell and son, and George and Fran cis Elv. The town teams of Heppner and lone met In the school gymnasium Fridav evening for a basketball came. The final score was 19-23 Hennner winning. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Kincaid were menial hosts at a dinner party at their ranch home Christmas day, Those who partook of the bounte ous renast. besides the host and hostess, were Mr. and Mrs. M. E, Cotter. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mason and two sons, Mrs. Adelia Godfrey, Mrs. Ann Kincaid and Harold Kincaid. Ten Children Who Have Only Fn e BjM ays Among Them Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kroger w'ithfteir five sets of twins. Clyde and Claude, the oldest are 1 Addie and 16 Floyd and Lloyd are 11, Jean ana jeaneue are , aim uic imwo, .... hs. Mr. Kroger is carpenter in a railroad car shop and earns $175 a month. We get along fine, Abbie are three months. says Mrs. Kroger. All the children help." The Krogers live at Council Bluffs. Iowa. tion and has followed tnat worn since. He makes his home with his mother, Margaret Rietmann, on the farm just north of town. George Zink lives in Portland is a city mail carrier. He is married. In 1917, with L. A. Doak again at the helm, one boy and three girls finished the high school course. Frank Stoops became a farmer. He is now at Richland, Wash., farming in company wtih his father. Cath erine Jones graduated from Oregon State college and then took up the work of teaching, holding a posi tion at Challis, Idaho. This work, however, she did not follow long. She accepted a position with the Daily Oregonian, Portland, and for several years she has been head of the fashion department of that well known publication. Her voice is of ten heard over KGW. Etta Barlow became the wife of Lee Howell. They have a pleasant home in lone and Mr. Howell is manager for the Tum-A-Lum Lumber company at this place. They are the parents of two daughters, Sybil and Doro thy. Ina Hartwell lived with her parents in Kelso, Wash., for a while after graduating. At this place the mother died and a few weeks later the father was killed while work ing in the timber. Una and her sis ter. Olive, moved the family of vouneer children to Portland and the two sisters did a wonderful work in making a home for, and educating their two sisters and a brother. Ina followed dressmaking, later going to Seattle where for several years she followed the same work. After the rest of her family moved to San Diego, she, too, went to the California city. Here she met and married T. J. Sheppard, a fruit grower. They are the proud parents of a young son named Rob ert. (Continued next week.) at Juniper. Many of the commun ity young folks home for the holi days were present Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Klinger and children, Doris and Kenneth, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rauch and children, Edna, Henry, May and Fay, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Rauch Christmas where a Christmas dinner was enjoyed. CHILD HEALTH AND PROTECTION Tor M WSSSS bu ManctJftrt ALPINE. L II. S. Alumni News. The graduating class of 1916 num bered five, one girl and four boys. L. A. Doak was principal. Goldie Stoops became the wife of Homer Frank. They are living at Kenne wick, Wash. They are the parents of two fine children, a son and a daughter. Mearl Blake attended school at the University of Oregon after he finished at lone. He won his letter as a member of the foot ball team of that Institution. He is an employee of the Pacific Steam ship company of Portland. His wife was formerly Miss Mary Gray, a Portland girl. Jesse Dobyns con tinued his studies at the University of Oregon and during the war was a member of the S. A. T. C. of the U. of O. He married Alta Mason of Freewater. They are the parents of a daughter and now reside In Olympia, Wash., where Mr. DobynB Is employed in a service uiauon, David Rietmann took up farming Immediately following his gradua- The Alpine schoolhouse was pack ed on Tuesday evening, Dec. 23. After a splendid program which in cluded singing, recitations, musical selections and the play, "The Nine Who Were Motherless," Santa Claus very realistically came down the chimney and crowded through the fireplace with an immense bag or candy. His assistants distributed the bags of candy to both grown ups and kiddies. After the distri bution of the candy the crowd dis persed. A large group then drove to the B. P. Doherty ranch where dancing was enjoyed until morning. Pat Callahan of Starbuck, Wash., was in the community during the Chrsitmas week, visiting with his brother John and with other rela tives in Alpine. Misses Anne and Mary Carty came up rrom foruana io speuu Christmas at their home. Mary returned to Portland on Sunday af ter Christmas while Anne will re main at her home for a few days. Mrs. Irl Clary, teacher of the Al pine high school, left for Portland Fridav where she went as a aeie- eate to a teachers' meeting. She will be back again In time to start school on January 5. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Finleyvere in Alnine last week visiting with Mr. Finlev's brother Claud, from their home in Sherman county. Misses Celatha and Doris Lam- birth and Lester Lambirth, former residents of Alpine, attended the Christmas tree at Alpine Tuesday, from their home in Echo. Doris and Lester are going to school there and Celatha plans to begin nurses training at St Anthony's hospital in January. Misses Helen and Ruth Bennett came down Saturday from Heppner to spend the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Bennett. Edward Hounschell and Art Schmidt celebrated Christmas eve ning by taking in the dance at Her mlston and reported having a good time. Miss Mary McDald came home to snend Christmas with her folks Thursday and returned Friday af ternoon. Miss Mae Doherty arrived home Saturday to spend her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Doherty. Miss Doherty teaches the Rood canyon school near Hardman. Mrs. B. P. Doherty, Mrs. P. J. Curran, William Ruddy, Bernard Doherty, Frank Linen and Dorothy Doherty visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward McDaid on Christ mas evening. A large number of the young folks at Alpine attended the dance at Lexington Christmas evening and reported having a most enjoy able time. Phil Doherty, former Lone Tree district resident, was a welcome vis itor among relatives and friends of this community during the Chrlst mas holidays. He will not return to Washington for a few weeks. Mr. Doherty has made his home for the past year near Yakima. His daughter, Miss Mae Doherty, teach es in this county. An enjoyable Christmas dance was held Saturday evening, Dec. '27, From State Board of Health. -According to the President's ad dress at the White House Confer ence on Child Health and Protec tion, "the problem falls into three groups: First, the protection and stimulation of the normal child; second, aid to the physically defec tive and handicapped child; third, the problem of the delinquent, child. Statistics can well be used to give emphasis to our problem. One of your committees reports that out of 45,000,000 children in the United States, 35,000,000 are reasonably nor mal; 6,000,000 are improperly nour ished ; 1.000,000 have defective speech; 1,000,000 have weak or dam aged hearts; 675,000 present beha vior problems; 450,000 are mentally retarded: 382,000 are tubercular; 342,000 have impaired hearing; 18, 000 are totally deaf; 50,000 are par tially blind; 14,000 are wholly blind; 200,000 are delinquent, and 50,000 are dependent." (Based on these figures, there are in Oregon approximately 250,000 children reasonably normal; 46,000 improperly nourished; 7,600 have de fective speech; 7,600 have weak or damaged hearts; 5,000 present be havior problems; 3,000 are mentally retarded; 2,000 are tubercular; 2,000 have impaired hearing; 125 are to tally deaf; 300 are partially blind; 100 are wholly blind; 1,500 are de linquent, and 3,000 are dependent) "And so on, to a total of at least 10 millions of deficients, more than 80 per cent of whom are not receiv ing the necessary attention, though our knowledge and experience show that these deficiencies can be pre vented and remedied to a high de gree, The reports you have before you are not only replete with infor mation upon each of these groups, they are also vivid with recommen dation for remedy. And if we -do not perform our duty to these chil dren, we leave them dependent, or we provide from them the major recruiting ground for the army of ne'er-do-wells and criminals. But that we be not discouraged let us bear in mind that there are 35,000, 000 reasonably normal, cheerful hu man electrons radiating joy and mis chief and hope and faith. The fun damental purpose of this conference is to set forth an understanding of those safeguards which will assure to them health in mind and body. There are safeguards and services to childhood which can be provided by the community, the state, or the Nation all of which are beyond the reach of the individual parent. The ill-nourished child is in our country not the product of poverty; it is largely the product of ill-instructed children and ignorant parents. "The passion of the American fathers and mothers Is to lift chil dren to higher opportunities than they themselves enjoyed. It burns like a flame in us as a people. In deed, human progress marches only when children excel their parents." DESSERTS The dessert that Is light in qual ity while carrying the requisite amount of nourishment is often more tempting, more pleasing, than the heavy dessert like rice pudding or mince pie. The following desserts are of this type the type to serve when the meal needs more nourishment, but the appetite demands something a little dainty. Bavarion Cream Heat 1 cup of cream or milk in a double boiler and add a tablespoon of gelatine which has been soaked and dissolved. Add a beaten egg mixed with a half cup of sugar and cook it slowly until it begins to thicken, then take from the Are. When cool but not stiff fold in one cup of cream whipped solid. If flavored with chocolate add grated with sugar. Orange Sponge Squeeze three large, juicy oranges and put the juice on half a cup of sugaii. Dissolve a quarter ot a pacK age of gelatine in half a cup of wa ter and beat half a cup or water with the yolks of two eggs. Add the eggs to the orange juice and sugar and heat over hot water until it De- gins to thicken, stirring all the time. Then add the gelatine and strain through a wire sieve. Place the dish containing it in a pan of cold water and ice. and beat for eight or ten minutes, when it should be cool. Then add the unbeaten whites of two eggs and beat con stantly until it begins to thicken, Pour into a mould and put on the ice. Serve with cream, either plain or whipped. Egg Christmas Pudding This pudding, calls for six eggs and takes only six hours boiling. The eggs, of course, make It lighter pudding. It calls for a pound and a half of mixed raisins (seed less or seeded), a cup and a half of brown sugar, half a pound each of currants and candied peel, three quarters of a pound each of chop ped suet and fine breadcrumbs, six eggs and two tablespoons of milk. Prune Souffle Take out stones when prunes are still hot after boiling. Cool prunes and rub through sieve. Add whip ped cream, a cup to a cup of prun pulp, flavored with vanilla, and few blanched and chopped almonds. Add sugar if desired. W. C. T. U. NOTES. MARY A. NOTSON. Reporter. From the Journal of the National Educational Association we clip the following: It's the Brain That Counts. You can get along with a wooden leg, but you can't get along with a wooden head. The physical value of man is not so much. Man as an alyzed in our laboratories Is worth about ninety-eight cents. Seven bars of soap, lime enough to white wash a chicken coop, phosphorous enough to cover the heads of a thousand matches, is not so much, you see. It is tne Drain tnai counia, but in order that your brain may De kept clear you must keep your body fit and well. That cannot be done if one drinks liquor. A man who has to drag around a habit that is a danger and a menace to society ought to go off to the woods and live alone. We do not tolerate use of morphine or cocaine or opium and we should not tolerate intoxi cating liquor because I tell you these things are what break down the command of the Individual over his own life and his own destiny. Through alcoholic stimulation a man loses his co-ordination. That is why liquor is no advantage to the brain. You hear people tell how they had their wits quickened tor the first half hour by liquor but they don't tell you how later their body could not act in co-ordination with their brain. You will hear on every side men bewail the loss of their drink, tf their personal rights, but the rights of the few who can not see ahead or have the future of their nation at heart must be regulated to safeguard that great body of future citizens who are now ready to step into the ranks. You boys have something ah?ad of you in the problem of preventing the re turn of liquor. We have not lived up to our laws, but I repeat, educa tion is what we need to combat this condition. When we have our younger generation completely edu cated we will not have types who say: "Why should I not have my ights as a citizen?" It is through the boys of today that we hope to see a sound and everlasting prohibi tion worked out in this country. If there ever was any great man who accomplished anything through the use of alcohol I would like to have the fact pointed out. We in the United States of America have tried to eive vou a Held of action free from the barricades which used to be set up by the legalized liquor traffic. Keep yourselves free from all entangling habits. Remember, It's the brain that counts. The above was not written by a long-haired fanatic or impractical theorist It was written by Dr. Charles Mayo, noted scientist, phy sician and surgeon, of the Mayo Brothers Clinic, Rochester, Minn. UPSIDE-DOWN CAKE Use an aluminum omelette pan for this. Melt in the pan one and one-half tablespoons of butter and stir in brown sugar so that the bot tom of the frying pan is covered. Draw to the cool part of the stove and let stand until the sugar is partly melted. Have ready a can of Hawaiian pineapple, strain ofT the syrup, setting this aside to use in some other recipe. Arrange the slices of pineapple in a layer on top or tne outier ana sugar in the frying pan. The spaces between the slices of pineapple may be filled with chopped nut meats and raisins. Have ready two tablespoons of butter creamed with three-quarters of a cup of sugar. Add to this mix ture one at a time two unbeaten eggs and stir until the mixture is light and full of bubbles. Have ready two cups of flour which have been sifted with two tablespoons of baking-powder, one-eighth teaspoon of salt Add this alternately with two-thirds of a cup of milk. Finally, add a teaspoon of lemon extract Beat all together and pour the mix ture into the frying pan over the fruit. Bake in a hot oven for twenty minutes. Remove from the fire and invert the frying pan so that the cake is on a serving platter. Serve Immediately. For Sale 402 acres summer range known as South Jones prairie. Mrs. Henry Jones, 399 E. 16th St N., Portland, Ore. 27tf. WE WANT YOUR PRODUCE Market prices paid for livestock, eggs, poultry, cream. Phone for Prices lone Cash Market Dealers In Fresh and Cured Meats Phone 32 IONE, OREGON CARD OFTHANKS We wish to extend our thanks to all for their pat ronage and co-operation during our stay here. We expect to return to Heppner some time in the future. Wishing one and all a Happy and Pros perous New Year. MR. and MRS. PHIL HANLON. Hanlon Studio YEAR'S ACTIVITIES REVIEWED BY LIONS (Continued from First Pase) TASTY, FRESH Shell FISH Eat them here now. Pre pared to your order. FOR A GOOD MEAL ANY TIME or just A LIGHT LUNCH OR FOUNTAIN REFRESHMENTS ELKHORN RESTAURANT Prohibition Pudding. Here is a recipe for plum pudding that does not call for brandy. It calls for two cups of flour, half a pound of fine breadcrumbs, a tea spoon of mixed spice, half a tea spoon of salt, three-quarters of a cup of brown sugar, half a pound of suet, two ounces of citron or can died peel, two eggs, half a pound each of raisins and currants and enough rich canned fruit juice to mix. The dough, as in all plum pud dings, should be quite stiff. All the local employees of Paci fic Power and Light company en Joyed a big turkey .dinner today, served in the store room of the company here. The dinner was pre pared and served by Mesdames Mar ble, Lawther and Reavis, and was a delightful feast of turkey 'n every thing, fully enjoyed by the entire force and their families. Vawter and John Parker will leave this week end for Eugene to continue their studies at the Univer sity of Oregon. Vawter is taking advanced work In the law course and expects to remain at the univer sity until the close of the term. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Thompson and two children of Granger, Wash., were guests from Saturday until Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. C, Phelps In this city. Mrs. Thompson Is a niece of Mr. Phelps, and the visitors returned to their home Tuesday afternoon. ticipation in the community Christmas. Members of the Lions committee in connection with the latter pro ject, most recent completed, report ed that 256 kiddles under 14 years of age were entertained and re membered with gifts at the Elks hall Christmas eve. Garnet Barratt reported on the lamb demonstration and announced that as a result of the national campaign lamb con sumption had been Increased 15 per cent the past year in the United States. Judge R. L. Benge reported that 51 men had registered to date with the county court for state road work. He "said he had written H. B. Van Duser, senior state highway commissioner, in regard to obtain ing an advance of money from state market rond funds In order to go ahead with the county's end of the Heppner-Spray road, but so far had received no answer. Asks Work be Pushed C. W. Smith, county labor direct or, reported the result of the con ference held in his office last week, telling of his work In conjunction with that of the county court, ana asking cooperation from business men and others In registering with him jobs of any kind. He expressly urged that anyone planning work of any kind before spring, proceed with It at the earliest possible mo ment In order to provide employ ment for men now out of work. lone and Lexington have been enlisted to carry on local campaigns to am un employment, he said. Guests at the meeting were A. E, Swltzer of Arlington and Adolph Havden of Stanfleld. Mrs. J. O Turner sunnlled as pianist for Mrs. W. R. Poulson, who is spending the vacation period at Eugene. T. .T n'Rrin was in town from his Butter creek farm Tuesday, transacting business. ED CHTNN, Prop. HIATT & DIX "THE RED & WHITE STORE" Busy with Annual Inventory Today! Next Issue-Look for numerous money-saving bargains. Wishing you a Happy and -Prosperous 1931 "lH EVER U BEFORE HAVE WE KNOWN SUCH Mthufiaffm aifhaf shown bu purchasers i LA GENERAiQELECTRia FUUL IUUVCB HADIO PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY "ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE" 7SSSZ IT'S MONEY MOVING TIME mil 3t. I GUARANTEED J It makes no difference where you live, or whether you want to set aside small sums regularly, or lumo sums of $100 or more there is bigger income and safety for you at Western Savings. Mail us your name and address. Learn how compound Interest doubles your money. Western Savings is under state supervision. It is big, responsible. Your money earns 6. You receive two pay checks a year regularly. Your money is available in case of need. Simply s:nd us your name and address now as the first start to Safety and bigger Income, Western Savings and Loan Association Y.M.C.A. Bldg., Sixth and Yamhill, Portland