HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JAN. 29, 1931
PAGE FIVE
The regular meeting of the Amer-1
can Legion Auxiliary will be post
poned from Tuesday evening until
Wednesday evening, February 4.
There will be Initiation at this meet
ing. At the last meeting of the aux
iliary the following prizes were de
cided upon for the Flag Code ques
tionnaire: $2 will be given the boy
winning first place in each grade
and $1 to the winner of second place
in each grade, also a prize will be
given to the room which averages
the highest score, providing that at
least three of the boys of that grade
turn in answers to the question
naire. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Brosnan
were in the city Monday from the
Butter creek ranch, where there is
evidence of spring, the result of the
very moderate weather of the past
ten days. Buttercups on the hills
and pussy willows coming forth
along the creek are unfailing signs
of approaching spring which are
appearing at various points in Mor
row county some two or three
weeks ahead of former seasons.
With the warmer weather the grass
on the ranges begins to green and
succulent feed puts forth, much to
the delight of the sheepman.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Barratt mo
tored to Portland on Sunday, spend
ing a few days in the city visiting
with relatives. Mr. Barratt also at
tended the meeting of stockmen
held in the city Monday for the pur
pose of promoting the organization
of a cooperative marketing associa
tion under the provisions of the na
tional farm act, of the sheepmen
and cattlemen of Oregon, Washing
ton and Idaho.
Joan Crawford in PAID, from
"Within the Law," Star Theater,
Sunday and Monday.
Lotus Robison was attending to
business at the court house Tues
day. Heavy rains during the past
week in the mountain country
south of Hardman were the means
of raising numerous creeks to a
flood stage. While there is not the
usual amount of snow there has
been abundant rainfall and appar
ently no serious shortage of mois
ture will be experienced.
Martin Lovgren was attending to
business affairs in Heppner Satur
day afternoon and took time to call
on the G. T. with a silver offering,
which we acknowledge with thanks.
Eight Mile seems to be coming
along all right so far as crops are
concerned, and the winter has been
ideal.
Henry Rauch, who farms in the
Alpine section, was a visitor in this
city Saturday. Numerous farmers
out that way are taking advantage
of the warm weather and getting
into the fields with the plows. The
ground is in excellent condition for
the work now.
Ben Swaggart spent Monday and
part of Tuesday in town from the
Eastern Oregon Stock farm, where
he states many signs of spring are
in evidence. The growing grass on
the range is the one evidence that
particularly interests him now.
W. G. Palmateer. stepped in to see
us while looking after business mat
ters at Heppner Saturday. He has
been busy during this good weath
er finishing his seeding, and reports
crops coming well in the Morgan
country.
Shereiff Clarence Bauman return
ed from Portland on Sunday. He
spent several days in the city while
attending the convention of sheriffs,
and reports one of the best meet
ings It has yet been his privilege to
attend.
Mrs. Wm. Instone was a pleasant
caller at the G. T. office on Monday,
while spending a short time in the
city. The family Is recovering from
a siege of mumps which has kept
them confined at home for many
weeks
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Copenhaver
were Heppner visitors Saturday
from the farm home north of Swag
gart buttes. Mild weather and lots
of moisture are bringing the crops
along well, Mr. Copenhaver reports.
Mrs. Henrietta Cohn, after visit
ing for a time with her sons, Har
old and Henry Cohn here, departed
for Pendleton Monday where she
will be a house guest at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Brock.
Good rains and crops coming
along fine Is the report of Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Padberg who were doing
their week-end shopping in the city
Saturday from the farm home on
Hennner flat.
Mrs. Mary Sperry, who has been
very ill at her home In this city for
the naat two weeks, is reported im
proving by her physician. Mrs. Jess
Hall is acting as night nurse for
Mrs. Sperry.
Mrs. Mark Merrill, who Is a pa
tient at Morrow General hospital
where last week she underwent
malor operation, Is reported as 1m
proving and will shortly be able to
return home.
Jas. Burnside was a visitor In the
city on Monday from the ranch out
Hardman way. As a stockman Mr,
Burnside was rejoicing over the fine
weather conditions of the open win
ter.
Harold Mason, who recently suf
fered injuries by being thrown from
a horse, went to the Veterans' hos
pital at Portland Friday nignt,
where he will remain for treatment,
J. D. Cash has been in Portland
this week for a few days while at
tendee the meeting of managers
and executives of the northwest
area of the J. C. Penney company,
Chas. Barlow and family were in
Portland over the week end, and
While in. the clly were guests at the
home of the parents of Mrs. Bariow,
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer AKcrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wells spen
Sunday in Pendleton, guests at the
homo of Mr. and Mrs. JJ. u. wens,
They were accompanied to Pendle
ton hv Gus Williamson.
The Women's Missionary society
of the Church of Christ will meet
Tuesday, February 3, at 2:30 at the
home of Mrs. Robort Thompson
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Johnson were
visitors here Saturday from their
A pleasant letter from A. M.
Phelps of Bend carries the report
that times are rather slow in the
Deschutes mill town, but looking
up. The Shevlin-Hixon mill has
been closed for 30 days, and may
not open for 30 days more. The two
mills of Brooks-Scanlon, the com
pany for which Mr. Phelps is work
ing have both been operating one
shift, one being now closed for re
pairs and the other working two
shifts. Miss Elizabeth Phelps, who
had a five-weeks' siege in a Port
land hospital, Is quite well recovered
and was expected home last Satur
day. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Cox
gathered at their country home Sun
day evening, honoring Mr. Cox's
birthday. The party was in the na
ture of a surprise and those attend
ing were Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Lucas,
Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Bull and Miss
Alice Montgomery of Lexington, Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Gilliam, Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Vaughn and Mr. and Mrs.
Gay M. Anderson of Heppner. The
evening was spent In playing bridge,
Miss Montgomery and Mr. Gilliam
receiving honors. Refreshments,
in which was included a large birth
day cake, were served.
K. L. Beach, Lexington hardware
merchant, spent a short time in this
city Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Werner Rietmann
were lone people in this city for a
short time Saturday.
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
Joel R. Benton, Minister.
Bible school promptly at 9:45 a.
m. Morning worship at 11 o'clock.
Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m.
Evening worship at 7:30 o'clock.
If you have not a church home
you are very cordially invited to
come and fellowship and worship
with us. Be here in the morning of
each Lord's Day promptly at 9:45
and enjoy your part in a live and
enthusiastic Bible school. Certain
ly remain for the morning worship
where constantly the effort is to
build up in the "faith once deliver
ed to the saints." Then, if your In
terest lies in that direction do not
forget the meeting of the young
people of the Christian Endeavor
at 6:30 p. m. This meeting will be
a revelation to you and will help
you in its inspiration and uplift Be
with us then for the evening wor
ship, the closing service of a great
day for God, at 7:30. This ser
vice is always strongly evangelistic
and helpful. Come with us and we
will do thee good. We need you
you need us we altogether neea
our Christ and His leadership for
this day in which we live. For the
coming Lord's Day the sermon top
ics are, morning, "The World's Only
Hope and evening, "Pilate's Wash
Bowl." Come, and invite your
friends to come with you. "I was
glad when they said unto me, let
us go into the House of the Lord.
Ps. 122-1.
UNION SOCIETY ELECTS.
A committee met at the home ot
Mrs. Lester Doolittle Jan. 15 and
elected officers and appointed com
mittees for the local union mission
ary society for the year 1931. The
following officers were elected: Mrs.
Florence Hughes, president, Mrs.
Glenn White, vice president; Mrs.
Lera Crawford, secretary-treasurer.
Program committee: Mrs. Ruth Mc
Murdo, Mrs. Loa Taylor and Mrs.
Eleor Huston; refreshment com
mittee: Mrs. Emmaline Bisbee, Mrs.
Pete Curran and Mrs. Millie Doo
little; publicity, Lera Crawford.
.L
UHBEHTHHV
OR 0N
"I was spending the winter in San
Antonio, Texas, when I first heard
of Sargon. The treatment appealed
to me because of its thorough scien-
ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.
Rev. Stanley Moore, Missionary-
in-Charge.
No early service.
Church school at 9:45.
The celebration of the Lord's Sup
per and sermon at 11:00. Topic
"Justice."
Young People's Fellowship at 6:00
in the Parish House.
"Blessed are they which do hun
ger and thirst after righteosuness
for they shall be filled." Matt. 5:6.
METHODIST CHURCH.
9:45 a. m., Sunday school.
11:00 a. m. Morning worship hour.
Message, "The Ninety and Nine and
the Other One.
6:30 p. m. Epworth League.
7:30' p. m., Song service and gos
pel. Message, "Spiritual Blindness."
I say unto you, that likewise Joy
shall be in heaven over one sinner
that repenteth, more than over
ninety and nine just persons which
need no repentance." Luke 16:7
You are most cordially Invited to
worship with us.
GLEN P. WHITE.
I ' 'J V tffl
DR. QILBERT S. LAMBERT
tide background. I decided to try,
it for a very bad form of chronic
constipation, which I was entirely
unable to correct with ordinary lax
atives and purgatives used in gen
eral practice.
I was also subject to severe bil
ious attacks. My complexion had
become yellow as though I had jaun
dice. My appetite was below nor
mal. My food did not digest or as
similate, causing gas and indiges
tion. I was losing weight and
trength rapidly.
Three bottles of Sargon and one
bottle of the Pills relieved me en
tirely of these troubles and I no
longer have any liver or biliary
symptoms. In fact, I am in better
physical tone than in years.
Sargon undoubtedly represents a
real advance in the field of medi
cine." Dr. Gilbert S. Lambert, San
Francisco.
Sold by Patterson & Son, Drug
gists, Heppner (adv.)
ABOUT I
2H0ME I
By JESSIE B. PAI.MITEE
Home Economics Instructor
Heppner High School
i,HI MllllllllMII IHI MIIIIIIIIMIIIi;
Mutton Dressed Up.
In Heppner, where we may have
lamb or mutton throughout the year
we are apt to grow tired of its fla
vor, or even its appearance at din
ner and rack our brains to find
some new and interesting way to
serve it to the family. A knowledge
of the various cuts and the princi
ples used in cooking both tender
and tough cuts is essential in pre
paring any kind of meat.
The main principles in cooKing
the less tender cuts are to cook at a
low temperature, to add some water
or an acid such as vinegar or toma
to juice which helps to break down
the connective tissues and to score,
or pound which also helps to make
the connective tissues more edible.
The same directions and recipes
may be used for cooking either
lamb or mutton, although a little
more time should be allowed for
mutton. Since mutton has more fat,
it should be cooked and served with
sauces or vegetables which have a
tendency to lessen the fat flavor.
Recipes:
1. Individual Lamb Pies
2 cups diced lamb; 1 small on
ion, ground, 1 c dried pota-'
toes, 114 t salt, 2 T chili
sauce, Vt c diced carrots, 2 c
lamb stock or gravy, pepper.
Use left-over lamb or mutton.
Cube and brown together with the
onion and 2 tablespoons of fat. Add
vegetables which may have been
left over or cooked first, and the
gravy and seasoning. Cook all to
gether for ten minutes to develop
the flavor and to thoroughly heat
Pour into individual baking dishes
such as custard cups. Cover the
top with biscuit dough and bake in
a hot oven (450 degrees) until the
dough is well baked and brown
about 25-30 minutes. Serve hot in
: the same dish in which the pie was
baked.
2. Escalloped Mutton with Mac
aroni Use left over roast. Cut the meat
into thin strips. Dredge lightly
with flour. At the same time put 1
cup of macaroni on to cook in boil
ing, salted water. Grease a baking
dish and cover the bottom with a
layer of bread crumbs seasoned
with salt and pepper. Cover this
with a layer of meat, add a layer of
macaroni, and repeat until dish Is
almost full. Add enough white
sauce or tomato sauce to moisten
contents thoroughly. Sprinkle but
tered breadcrumbs on top and bake
in a moderate oven (350 degrees)
about 30 minutes. Serves six.
3. Mutton Chops with Dressing
Trim and remove the extra fat
from six mutton chops. Brown
them on both sides. Season with
salt and pepper.
Make a dressing of 2 c bread
crumbs, Vi c stock or water, 2 T
butter, 1 t salt, pepper, chopped
parsley or onion.
Grease a baking dish. Put in the
dressing and place chops on top.
Pour Vi c water over them. Add a
tight-fitting lid and bake in oven
for 40-60 minutes or until chops
are tender.
4. Vegetables to serve with mut
ton Harvard beets, creamed carrots,
string beans, asparagus, cauliflower,
turnips, spinach, peas, tomatoes,
brussel sprouts, creamed onions.
5. Liver Loaf
Grind the liver fine and for each
cup of liver add 2 cups fine soft
breadcrumbs, 1 T fat, 14 t pepper,
cayenne, celery salt, and 4 eggs
beaten. Combine well and pour in-
to a buttered mold, set in a pan of
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
hot water and bake in oven one
hour. Serve hot with tomato sauce.
Mat Halvorsen. lone ranchman,
was looking after Interests in this
city on Saturday.
DON'T MISS THIS.
Potatoes for Sale. Very good
Netted Gems, 85c sack. Richard
Bros., mouth of Butter creek on
Butter creek highway, 5 ml. south
of Hermiston. 45-47-p.
Run a G.-T. Want Ad.
TASTY,
FRESH
Shell
FISH
Eat them here now. Pre
pared to your order.
FOR A
GOOD MEAL
ANY TIME
or just
r
A LIGHT LUNCH OR
FOUNTAIN
REFRESHMENTS
ELKHORN
RESTAURANT
ED CHINN, Prop.
UUA-
Your Old Hot Water
Bottle Worth
We have some wonderful deals on HOT WATER
BOTTLES and FOUNTAIN SYRINGES, and to
make them still better we are giving 50c rebate for
your old Hot Water Bottle or Fountain Syringe
no matter how old.
ROXBURY
Hot Water Bottles and
Fountain Syringes
(1-year guarantee)
Selling regularly for $1.25
NOW 98c
DEFENDER
Hot Water Bottles and
Fountain Syringes
Pastel Colors
Selling regularly for $1.50
NOW 98c
FREE!
BEAUTIFUL COMBINATION CLOCK, BAR
OMETER, AND THERMOMETER GIVEN
AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE.
For a limited time only, with each $1.00 cash purchase or $2.00 credit pay
ment, we will give our customers one Special Clock Dial. When all Dials
have been given out. the Clock on display will be wound and placed in our
window. After running a number of days, it will run down, and the per
son holding the Dial identically corresponding to the time of the stopped
Clock, will receive, FREE, this most beautiful gilt. Come to Our Store and
Personally See the Unique Clock on Display.
$1.00 Klenzo Atomizer
and a 25c Bottle of
Mi 31 Solution
for mouth, noss and
throat
' Both for 98c
CANDY SPECIAL
America's Greatest Candy Buy
2'2-Lb. Boxed
Chocolates
99c
Patterson&Son
The JbSS Store
WUA4
mm
8f
For months to come you'll not
have another opportunity to buy
the smartest shoes on the street
at a price far below normal . . .
Wilson's
The Store of Personal Service
25Discount
to Model "T" Owners
In order to keep our repair shop going full
time and to help the unemployment situa
tion by keeping our full crew at work, we
will give a 25- discount on Model T parts
during the month of February.
Your Model T is still a good car, and
when put in good condition will give you
econmical transportation. This offer is
good on all Morsel T parts with the excep
tion of Tires and Tubes.
Phone us for an estimate, or better still,
drive in and we will giye you an estimate.
Chas. H. Latourell
LOST Sharpshooter's m e d al,
marked Gustof Johnson on back
somewhere in city. Leave at this
office. 46p.
Bertie Lee Keen, beauty expert,
left for Arlington Thursday. Jan. 29.
and after a week or two spent there
and in Condon will return to Hepp
ner again for at least ten days, and
ready to serve her customers with
more treatments. Call 1153 or leave
orders at Clark's barber shop. Ad.
Thoroughbred Plymouth Rock
and R. I. Red cockerels for sale.
$1.50 ea. Mrs. H. O. Bauman, City.
FOR SALE 10 cords creek wood,
16-inch. Inquire Ferguson Motor
Co. or John Henderson, city. 4S-8
Fresh Cow for Sale, 2 years old.
F. S Parker. Heppner 46tf.
CHEERFUL APPOINTMENTS
That convey the spirit of ease and comfort,
known only to the home modern mortuary
equipment curteous, dependable and decorous
service all these and more are provided by
Phelps Funeral Home
Day and Night Phone 1332
Cut Flowers for All Occasions
Heppner, Oregon
HUSTON'S
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GROCERY
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E. R. HUSTON, PROPRIETOR
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Choice Foods
Always to be found here
featured by
i Monarch
3 Quality for 77 years, 1853-1930
At Last the Best in
WORI
1 O 7 H
need cost no more!
The Choice of Workers
from Coast to Coast
"Pay Days"
Ofloft, tuT
for Overalls or Jumper
That Cost 1.29 a Year Ago!
These overall prore themselves the best by test
Sturdy denim is their basic strength, supplemented
by triple stitching and the skill of UNION work
ers. But, but of all, is the all-time low price I
Wea? These MoScsUin
Work Pants and Save!
Superb quality ... the kind that stands .up
under hardest wear ... in black and white
triped moleskin. The price remains sur
prisingly low, even though the fabrics and
Workmanship are better than everl
$1.98
Men's Cotton
Work Sox
10c
Per Pair
Men's Heavy
Wool Sox
29c 49c
Per Pair
Men's Canvas
Work Glcves
Heavy and Strong
2 pairs i,
Pull Grain HorschUle
Work Gloves
Sjiit Gauntlet Tops
J.C. PENNEY CO.
DEPARTMENT STORE
Store Phone 592 HEPrNEBi, ORE. MamiRer'a Thone 1383
home in the lower Gooseberry coun
try.