Heppner gazette-times., April 16, 1931, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

PAGE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 16. 1931,
BOARDMAN
MRS. A. T. HEREIM. Correspondent
The last P. T. A. meeting of the
year was held Friday night and
was a very interesting one with a
good attendance. The following
program was given: Instrumental
quartet. Warren Dillon, Helen Mead,
Donald Strobel and Delbert Mach
an; reading, Ruth King; chorus se
lections; instrumental quartet, vio
lins, Lillian Hango, Francis Titus,
Theodore Wilson, Nora Olson; lead
ing, Mary Smith; community sing
ing led by Mrs. Rands. Some good
motion pictures were shown. After
the program the crowd adjourned
to the cafeteria where the famous
chefs, W. O. King, Carol Kennedy
and Mr. Sundsten, displayed their
culinary ability. The men have
Berved the refreshments every other
meeting this year since they insisted
on having eats each time, and they
have acquitted themselves very
well. The P. T. A. attempted a
large project this year whereby
they took it upon themselves to as
sist the members of the student
body in paying for improvements
at the gym where showers were in
stalled. Mrs. Albin Sundsten has
been the chairman of the program
committee this year with two assist
ants each time and the programs
have been both interesting and
helpful.
Earl Cramer is home for a few
days. The numerous rains have de
layed shearing this season.
Ves Atteburys have installed elec
tric lights at their ranch home.
Mrs. Chas. Nickerson and daugh
ter, Mrs. Eli Knight, went to The
Dalles Saturday.
Dick White of The 'Dalles has
been transferred to Messner and he
and his wife moved up Sunday. Mr.
White is employed in the water ser
vice department of the O.-W.
Willard Baker had a bit of hard
luck Staurday when he broke his
arm as he was cranking a car. It
would seem as though the doctors
in adjoining town would make a
special cut-rate price to Boardman
ites for broken bones for there have
surely been a number of them in
the past few years, and recently
there has been an epidemic of
breaks.
Ray Barlow and Rachel Johnson
were guests at a dinner of lovely
appointments Sunday at the Carol
Kennedy home in honor of Mrs.
Kennedy's birthday.
The signal crew has just com
pleted the work of blocking the
yards at Messner. They have been
working three months on the job
and have now moved to Durkee.
Rev. and Mrs. W. O. Miller were
dinner guests at the Chas. Wick
lander home as was Rev. C. C. Hu
lett, state grange master, who is
spending ten days in eastern Ore
gon in the interest of grange work.
On Sunday Rev. Mr. Hulett preach
ed at the community church in
Boardman and at Umatilla in the
evening. He is a fluent speaker and
his address was greatly enjoyed by
all present.
Mrs. Mary E. Hiatt who makes
her home at Freewater has not
been well for the past several weeks.
She is the mother of Mrs. Royal
Rands and has made many friends
here during her visits ta her daugh
ter's home.
Imogene Wilson spent the week
end at the Jess Deos home on Wil
low creek. On Wednesday, Chaa.
Wicklander, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs.
Shane drove to Willow creek to
see Grandma Deos who has been
very poorly but who is now much
better.
Mrs. Arthur Allen and two sons
and Mrs. Truman Messenger and
three children motored down from
La Grande and visited here with re
latives until Sunday.
George Gorger is working for
Pete Slevin for a time.
Noel Klitz was host at a pleasant
party Sunday evening at the Ken
nedy home. It was supposed to have
been a weiner roast at the sand
dunes, but the weather man inter
vened and the plans were changed.
There were twenty young people in
the group and a pleasant evening
was enjoyed with the coffee and
weenies eaten indoors instead of
out
Bill pelano has been ill for the
last three weeks with sciatica.
Mrs. H. E. Waite spent Thursday
and Friday in Pendleton and Walla.
She went up to attend the band
concert given by the high school
band on Friday night, as a friend
of hers Gloria Rollins, took a lead
ing part, being trombone soloist.
The band is directed by Carl Hois
ington, principal last year at Irri
gon. Mr. Hoisington was compli
mented very highly by the press on
the results fo his work as director
of the band work at Pendleton this
year.
Mrs. Waite spent a day visiting
at Walla Walla, hr home a number
of years ago. The results of the
devastation of Mill creek as it went
through some of the main streets
there were applaling, with mud,
rocks, debris spread everywhere. A
friend whom she visited there had
four feet of mud in the basement
and similar tales were innumerable.
The reports of the papers were not
exaggerated, in fact, they did not
do full justice to damage that was
done.
Boardman brought home two sec
ond prizes from the declamatory
contest Saturday. Catherine Mead
in the humorous and LaVern Baker
in the non humorous. All the con
testants did well and Boardman was
proud of them, for after all it Is the
effort that la made that counts
most. Norma Gibbons and Carl
Wicklander were the declamatory
contestants. Spelling contestants
were Echo Coats, Edith Nicherson,
John Healy and Delbert Machan.
Mrs. W. O. King was a Judge of the
spelling contest from this part of
the county. Others going over, in
addition to those already mention
ed, were Mrs. Ray Brown, Miss
Campbell, Mrs. Titus, Mrs. Orla
Brown, Earl Cramer, Mr. King, Mr.
Marschat, Mrs. Mead, Mrs. Rands,
and Mr. and Mrs. Coats. The Coats
family drove to Hardman for a
A Monster from Out of the Sea
S TE "J K2
Looking like a terrifying creature from the deep is the U.S.S. Lex
ington, with its countless planes bristling from its skies like Hies. ' This
remarkable 'view shows the aircraft carrier in Pacific waters, near
Panama.
short visit after the spelling contest
in which Echo took part.
The Boardman ball team journey
ed to Hermiston Sunday and met
defeat by one point in a game with
that team. This year the teams are
playing for the sport of the game
without importing outside players
and they have had some real thrill
ing games. The score Sunday was
19-20.
Nick Ludemann and family are
leaving this week for Portland.
They will be located there for a
time. They have sold the ranch to
Mr. Turner of lone who with his
family are moving there shortly.
The Ludemanns bought the place
a year ago from Ralph Humphrey.
The "Dream Boat" is the oper
etta to be given Friday night by
the grade school pupils and is ex
pected to be one of the best ever
given here. The orchestra will make
its first appearance at this time.
The missionary meeting of the
Ladies Aid was held at the home of
Mrs. J. R. Johnson.
FIELD CROPS LEAD
IN CASH INCOME
Field crops of Oregon continue to
produce the biggest share of the
cash income of Oregon farmers,
according to a survey made by the
Oregon State college extension ser
vice of the average cash income
from Oregon agriculture over a five-
year period, 1924 to 1928.
Out of an average cash income
for these five years of $121,000,000
31 per cent was realized from cash
crops with wheat still the leading
one. Cash sales from animal pro
duction, other than poultry and dai
ry, were next in importance and
were 24 per cent of the total. Hor
ticultural products ranked third
with from 17 to 18 per cent. The
sale of dairy products, which has
increased greatly in recent years,
formed 16 per cent of the cash in
come from 1924 to 1928. Poultry,
another growing industry, forms
from 7 to 8 per cent of the cash
income.
Five-sixths of Oregon's farm cash
income over these five years was
derived from the sale of the follow
ing products: wheat, dairy products,
sheep and wool, cattle and calves,
eggs and chickens, hogs, apples,
hay, hops, potatoes, pears, dried
prunes, oats, cherries, strawberries
and barley.
The average "cash income" ' of
$121,000,000 represents the amount
of money actually received from
sales after allowance was made for
seed, feed, and food used on the
farm. The average "farm value" of
crops during the years from 1924 to
1928 was about $95,000,000 and of
animals products over $67,000,000.
LADIES No other foundation
garments can be as satisfactory as
Charis. An authorized CHARIS
representative carrying proper cre
dentials will bring the garment to
your home for a private showing.
Address O. L. Frye, Heppner, or
phone 462. Tune in KGW Wednes
day, 9:45 a. m., or KHQ Wednesday,
11:30 a. m. 3-5
German Police doge Pups for
sale, $25 each. See E. E. Adkins,
city. 4tf.
For Sale or Knt Residence on
Main street. See Harry Johnson.
Good 3-bottom, 16-ln. John Deere
plow for sale hardened shears.
Frank Shively, Heppner, 52tf.
ALPINE.
MARGARET McDAID.
Alpine people who motored to
Heppner Saturday felt particularly
well repaid for their trip when they
witnessed the speaking contests,
both afternoon and evening. Alex
Lindsay and Margaret Howard cap
tured the gold medals as first prizes
in the high school contest held in
the evening. Alex spoke in the hu
morous division, giving "Pigs is
Pigs" and Margaret in the dramatic
division won with "Laddie." Grade
winners were Bruce Lindsay, first
place, speaking "A Chip Off the Old
Block," and Peggy Kilkenny, first
place, speaking "His Flag." Ill
Clary, who spoke "Rags," took sec
ond prize as did Reitha Howard,
who spoke "Sackary." We feel
proud of this record, four of the
seven gold medals and two silver
medals brought home to Alpine.
Doris Klinger of Strawberry who
won the silver loving cup given by
the Heppner Lions club last year, is
the proud possessor of the cup for
another year. Picked spellers from
all the schools of the county met
in the Heppner high school last Sat
urday. A list of five hundred words
was pronounced to all contestants.
Four received perfect grades. These
tour then spelled 25 words from a
sealed list. In this group only Doris
received 100 per cent. Miriam Hale
of lone took second place and Wil
liam Mitchell of Heppner, third. The
cup is still in Heppner, but will be
returned to Strawberry as soon as
the winner's name has been engrav
ed on it for the second time.
Mrs. Dan Lindsay of Alpine was
an afternoon visitor in the grade
and high school rooms Tuesday.
Grover Sibley, who formerly
worked at the G. L. Bennett ranch
and who now is employed as a bar
ber in the "Bob Shop" in Pendleton,
was visiting at the Bennett home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Finley and
Claud Jr. motored to Hermiston
Sunday.
The last bunch of sheep belong
ing to Dan Doherty moved to Juni
per last week from the Sloan
Thompson ranch on Butter creek
where they have been for the past
winter.
Miss Juanita Nirschl of Pendle
ton spent the week end visiting with
her grandparents, Mr.' and Mrs. G.
L. Bennett.
Mrs. Edward McDaid returned
home Sunday after spending several
days with friends in Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Irl Clary and chil
dren Irl and Mildred were among
those going from Alpine to Heppner
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lindsay, Alex,
Eruce and Annie Ree drove to
Heppner Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Finley of Al
pine were looking after business in
terests in Echo Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lindsay and
daughter Annie Ree motored to
Pendleton on business Monday.
Art Turner and Walt Reese who
have been in this vicinity for the
past week plowing for John Harbke,
finished their work Friday fore
noon. Frank Kilkenny and Bill Kilken
ny motored to Heppner on business
Tuesday.
The Snappy Snippers 4-H sewing
club will hold their sixth and last
meeting at the home of Mrs. P. J.
Curran.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Klinger
and son Kenneth were visitors in
Heppner Saturday.
Farrell and Ed Hounshell and Art
Schmidt were some of the Alpine
young folk who attended the dance
in Echo Saturday night.
Miss Ruth Bennett spent Satur
day visiting with friends in Pendle
ton. Mr. and Mrs. John Callahan who
have been employed at the Dan
Doherty sheep ranch returned to
Juniper early last week.
Miss Helen Bennett of Heppner
spent Saturday and Sunday of last
week visiting at her home in Al
pine. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rauch and
daughters May and Fay were visit
ors in Heppner Saturday from
South Springs.
Friends in this community were
interested to hear of the arrival ol
Miss Marion Lucille Wattenburger,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Berle
Wattenburger of Pine City.
Miss Gertrude Tichenor of the
Eastern Oregon Normal school at
La Grande, spent her Easter vaca
tion visiting at the home of her
uncle, Charles Melville She return
ed to La Grande Sunday.
Nora McDaid, Margaret McDaid,
Doris Klinger, Edna and Henry
Rauch Jr. motored to Heppner Sat
urday where Doris, Edna and Henry
took part in the spelling contest
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Melville, Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Shearer and Gertrude
Tichenor drove to Heppner Satur
day where they took in the contest
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Rauch and
children irvin and Jean, accompan
ied bv Bernice Heft and Bessie Bre-
shears drove to Heppner Saturday.
Miss Bernice Heft and Miss Bes
sie Breshears of La Grande spent
several days of last week visiting at
the home of Mrs. Julian Rauch.
Mrs. B. P. Doherty, Katherine and
Rosella Doherty, Bernard and Wil
liam J. Doherty attended the dec
lamatory contest in Heppner Saturday.
Miss Gertrude Tichenor and Char
les Melville spent Thursday after
noon visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Irl Clary of Alpine.
Misses Nora and Catherine Mc
Daid motored to Lexington on bus
iness Monday evening.
JiilitmiiHMMiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiitiii.
ABOUT I
SHOME !
By JESSIE E. FALMITEB
Home Economics Instructor
Heppner High School
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ANGEL FOOD
Who doesn't like a generous,
snowy slice of angel food cake?
They seem so tender they just melt
in one s mouth. They have often
seemed luxurious due to the high
cost of eggs but there is very little
expense in making a sponge cake
now. The total cost fo a ten-egg
angel food cake, unfrosted, would
probably amount to fifteen or six
teen cents. But they have even
greater value than the fact that they
are economical and that is that they
are an -excellent dessert for small
children since they are not rich and
are easily digested.
Do you have any difficulty in mak
ing sponge cakes? As in all cakes
there are three places for error thus
causing failure: the measuring, mix
ing, and baking. But of the three
faults I believe that the baking
causes the most failures, and then
the mixing.
Can you make good omelets and
have them stand up instead of look
ing like a pancake? Did you real
ize that a sponge cake is merely an
omelet with flour to hold it up? The
leavening air for sponge cakes is air
from beating the eggs, thus great
care must be taken' in adding the
other ingredients to the egg in or
der that the bubbles do not burst
and allow the air to escape. Thus
the flour and sugar should be folded
"Now There Were Two Irishmen"
. ; 1 ; v ' . Mi) I im
ft t 4 ,y sA V I
John D. Rockefeller, Sr., aged millionaire, regaling women golfers
Jessie Firth, Mrs. 11. B. Rrmdlc, Diana I-isliwick and Nona Dixon with
a pet yarn at the Women'i South Atlantis, Championship matche at
Ormond Beach, Fla.
in using what is called the "down-under-over"
stroke.
The following is the best method
and recipe for angel food cake
that I have ever used:
Whites of 9 or 10 eggs should be
a cupful. Measuring by the cup is
more accurate fhan counting the
number of eggs. Add one-fourth tea
spoon salt to the eggs and beat until
the eggs do not slide in the bowl.
If beaten too stiff they become dry
and do not make the cake as ten
der as it may be. Add one teaspoon
cream of tartar when the eggs are
just frothy. Fold in one and one-
third cups of sifted sugar, one table-
spoonful at a time. Add one tea
spoon vanilla and one of lemon or
almond extract on the last table-
spoonful of sugar because this helps
to give the cake more flavor. Last
fold in one sup of cake flour, a small
amount at a time. Bake one hour
at 275-325 degrees F.
You may start to bake it in a
cold oven or one set at 275 degrees
The first fifteen minutes the cake
should just begin to rise. The sec
ond fifteen minutes the temperature
should be 300 degrees F and the
cake should continue to rise. Third
fifteen minutes the temperature
should be 325 degrees and the cake
should brown slightly. The fourth
fifteen minutes the cake should fin
ish browning, rise to its fullest
height and then settle in the pan.
When you see that the cake has
dropped slightly and shrinks from
the sides of the pan, it is done. It
will also spring to the touch when
done.
Turn the pan upside down on a
cake rack but do not remove from
the pan until it is cold, because the
air bubbles around the edge of the
cake will break, causing the cake
to fall and not be as light as if not
touched until cold.
Angel food cakes are baked in
ungreased pans in order that the
sides of the pan will allow the cake
to rise and stick to the sides, thus
expanding and growing little. The
grease lessens friction and keeps
the dough from rising as high as it
could otherwise.
A chocolate angel food cake may
be made from the same recipe by
using three-fourths cup of flour and
one-fourth cup of cocoa. Add one
more egg white and omit the lemon
flavoring.
nesday afternoon. The time was
spent in playing games after which
a delicious lunch was served. Mrs.
Kendler was presented with a num
ber of nice presents from her for
mer schoolmates.
Joyce Caldwell, who is teaching
near Portland, spent Saturday and
Sunday wtih her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rerusse from
Yakima visited over Sunday with
Mrs. Rerusse's sister and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wier were
guests at a table of "500" in the
Williams home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. John Grabeil, Verdie Leach
and Mac McCoy motored to Inibler
Wednesday to visit relatives, re
turning late Friday night
James Warner left here this week
for a trip to Alaska to some report
ed gold fields which can only be
reached by airplane and in which
he has a number of shares.
Mrs. George Rand, Mrs. B. Rand
and Mrs. James Warner visited with
Mrs. W. C. Isom Thursday after
noon. Ed Bensel was a business visitor
in this vicinity Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Brace and family
motored to The Dalles Friday to
attend Mr. Brace's parents' golden
wedding and returned Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Brooks left
Tuesday to spend several days with
Mrs. Brooks' parents, Mr. and Mrs
G. Haskell at Plymouth, Wash.
IRRIGON
MRS. W. C. ISOM.
Mr. and Mrs. Merton Dawald and
Robert Walpole returned Friday
from Spokane and report a wonder
ful time on the trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Crofton from
San Diego, Cal., visited with Mrs.
Crofton's sister and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Brooks, several days
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Isom visited
in the Vern Jones home Monday
evening, also Roily and Vallis Dex
ter, where all listened to the sym
phony concert over KHQ where
Robert Walpole was playing.
Ralph and Wiley Beneflel accom
panied their sister, Mrs. Carl Had
dox of Clipper, Wash., Friday where
Mrs. Haddox will make her future
home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Houghton and
two sons, Donald and Edward, were
Pendleton visitors Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leicht were
shopping in Hermiston Saturday.
Bishop Wisdom made a trip to
Portland Thursday, returning Sun
day. Chas. Beneflel went to Walla Wal
la Friday to visit relatives.
Mrs Emily Duncan, daughter of
Carl Eislie, and Fay Pierce were
married here Monday. Mr. Pierce
is employed on the Frank Brace
place and the couple will remain
here for the present.
Marshal Markham and family vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stevers
Sunday.
The high school girls of Irrigon
gave a shower for Mrs. George Ken
dler at her home in Umatilla Wed-
PERSONAL SERVICE-
Years of experience together with a modern funeral home
and equipment permit us to handle quietly, with decorum and
dependability, every detail. Every effort is made to provide satis
factory service.
TELEPHONE 1332 ,
Phelps Funeral Home
HEPPNER, OREGON
Exclusive ag-ents In Heppner for Pesfcock Floral Co. of The Dalles
TUM-A-LUM TICKLER
Published in the Interests of the people of Heppner and vicinity by
THE TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO., Phone 912
VoL 31
Heppner, Oregon, April 16, 1931.
No. 14
EDITORIAL
Perhaps the biggest
reason why a dog Is
man's best friend, Is
that he never borrows
money or offers advice.
ALBEBT
AX JUS S,
Editor.
It Is to bad that
some dogs can't talk,
because we know a
number of dogs that
would like to see their
master's home repair
ed and painted.
Ask the man that
has a newly painted
house. He will tell
you It feels fine.
WE It ECO MM END
CeloteX
mUlAT1MO CAMC
A few of the things
you should plan on do
ing to your home:
PAINTING
REPAIRING
INSULATING
REMODELING
REFLOORING
At a moderate cost
your home cna be giv
en new life. Ask us.
Doc Yak denies that
he accused Deacon
Jones- of picking up
the five dollar bill he
lost He only remark
ed that if the Deacon
hadn't helped him to
look for It, he would
have found It
A lattice fence for
your garden, or a set
of garden furniture
will add much to the
appearance of your
yard. Many designs.
When I get a shirt
back from the laundry
with a collar several
sizes too large, I never
say anything. The fel
low that gets the shirt
with the smaller collar
will say enough for
both of us.
HOT LAKE
SANATORIUM
HOT LAKE, OREGON
Will continue to operate as formerly.
A fully equipped clinic to handle all medical and
surgical cases. Laboratory, X-ray and radium
equipment. Hot springs, a valuable adjunct In the
treatment of all forms of Rheumatism.
An Obstetrical Department has been added and
obstetrical cases will be given the best of care both
before and after delivery.
Literature will be sent on request.
ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO
DR. MARK T. PHY
(Successor to Dr. W. T. Thy)
LIVESTOCK
Get our new low rates on hauling live
stock to North Portland Stockyards.
$10,000 Cargo Insurance
John Day Valley Freight Line
M.
(Incorporated)
VENABLE, Manager. Office 5 E. May St Phone 1S63
i I ftlgg ?
c '
& Nam E
Believe It,
Or Not
A New York banker has figured
out that if six copper coins recently
unearthed, bearing the date of 600
yars B C, had been placed at com
pound interest since coined, the re
turns would have been Immense.
How much? Well, it's past the
power of comprehension. The Am
erican value of these coins was only 6
cents, yet they would have earned at
compound interest during the past
2,500 years a ball of gold 62 times as
large as this earth, so the New Yoker
says.
Firt' National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON