HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES,
HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1931.
PAGE THREE
Warmest
TOO FAST
When I was a student in Am
herst College, and my father was
preaching In Chicago, I used to go
home for Christmas on the Erie
Railroad.
The trip consumed two nights
and a day; but this was the golden
age when some kind hearted rail
roads were allowed to present free
passes to clergymen and their fam
ilies. Now the Erie makes fast time
and there are no passes; but the
memory of those old slow trips is
pleasant. My mother would pack a
shoe-box full of sandwiches and
hard boiled eggs and bananas, and
I had a glorious time; never think
ing' that it was any hardship to
travel slowly, but thanking my
lucky stars that I was able to get
home at all.
On one of the days preceding last
Christmas, so I am told, eight sec
tions of America's swellest trains
were required to leave New York
to hurry the youngsters home from
school.
It hurried them home for what?
So that they could bestow a run
ning kiss on their parents, shed
their day clothes and change into
evening clothes, and be off on a
series of parties.
This is the world we live in. This
is the tempo of modern life. Any
of us old folks who decry it are
merely dating ourselves as belong
ing to a passing generation.
Yet, I personally feel a little sor
ry for these headlong youngsters.
COURAGE
Some surprise has been expressed
that young men wealthy enough to
own seagoing yachts should have
the courage to sail their own craft
in the ocean race from Newport, R.
I., to Plymouth, England, especially
over the dangerous northern route.
This surprise is voiced by newspa
pers and individuals who regard
courage as an attribute solely of
the so-called "working class."
That is a peculiarly American
point of view. We have come to
regard the man who does no useful
work, but lives on Inherited wealth,
as a feminized sort of person, unfit
to associate with "he-men."
The fact is that courage has
nothing to do with wealth, occupa
tion or social status. Brave men are
to be found everywhere.
GOLD
The great gold reef in South Af
rica, known as The Rand, is still
producing as proliflcally as ever, ac
cording to a recent report of the
company which operates this, the
world's largest gold mine. Since
gold was discovered in the valley
which the Boers called "Witwaters
rand," in 1886, more than five bil
lion dollars of the precious metal
has been taken out of this one
group of mines. Two hundred
thousand native workers and 22,000
whites are employed in the mines,
which are now down 7,000 feet be
low the surface and show no sign of
petering out
So long as the world's trade Is
carried on with money which rep
resents gold and no other kind of
money Is of value in international
commerce there is need for a con
stant fresh supply of the metal.
SERVICE
The suggestion that Atlee Pom
erenc, former United States Senator
from Ohio, shall run for Congress
in the Cleveland district where he
lives, where there is a vacancy to
STDCKBRIME 1
World's Largest Dirigible Nearly Ready for Air
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Finishing touches are being put on the Akron, which will be formally named on August 8. The photograph
how the three fin in place and the outer covering being applied to the chip's tail Each tin is forty feet wide and
105 feet in length. The Akron is 785 feet long and weighs 221,000 pounds. It can lift 182,000 pounds of "pay load"
besides (ti own weight Mrs. Hoover will christen the airslhip by liberating a flock of doves.
Somehow it seems to me that in
traveling so fast they miss an awful
lot
I remember the Christmas when
my father presented me my first
watch a big silver affair that he
himself had carried for long years.
I was ten years old, and the gift
amazed me. It had never occurred
to me that I should ever own a
watch until I was twenty-one.
I remember how my wife and I
saved up patiently to buy our first
car a second-hand Ford. I re
member our first antique, whjch we
loved for months before we could
finally acquire it. And the joy of
seeing a savings account grow
slowly; and the thrill of building a
library, one book at a time.
Now the kids smash up a dozen
watches before they are six. And
they start life with cars, and with
furniture; and at twenty they have
rushed through all the emotional
experiences that lasted us leisurely
through forty years.
Don't mistake me. I'm a booster
for the new generation. They are
healthy, direct, and fine. Only
sometimes I wonder
I wonder when, on my way home
at night, I pass a big house in which
lives one of New York's famous
neurologists. It's an expensive
house, paid for by nerves. Limou
sines are always stacked up in front
of it
It would seem almost as If the
prize of life in America is to own a
limousine and park it in front of a
nerve specialist's door. Every one
seems to be racing to get there.
be filled, brings up one difference
between public life in this country
and Europe. On the other side,
when a man embarks on a career
of public service he usually remains
in it, regardless of whether he
keeps on climbing the ladder from
one office to a higher one. If he
loses his seat in the British Cabinet
he is content to continue as an or
dinary Member of Parliament.
Thus at the present time there are
two former Prime Ministers in the
House of Commons, Lloyd-George
and Stanley Baldwin.
Two men who had been Presi
dent of the United States served la
ter in Congress; John Qunicy Ad
ams in the House of Reprsentatives
and Andrew Johnson in the, Sen
ate. Theodore Burton of Ohio, af
ter being a Senator went beak to
the House, to be elected Senator
again later. But the usual Ameri
can custom is to retire from public
life rather than take a "lower" of
fice than the one last held.
HAPPINESS
Dr. C. E. K. Mees, research di
rector of the Eastman Kodak com
pany, thinks people were happier
as a rule when they had fewer mod
ern Improvements. "
Of course, Dr. Mees is right. Hap
piness has nothing to do with mon
ey, possessions or comfort No
body can confer happiness; it must
come from within one's self. These
things which we lump under the
general term of "improvements''
merely give the individual more
time in which to pursue happiness.
All of those things do not make
happiness, however. The only
source of happiness is in fitting
one's self into the social scheme in
such a way as neither to interfere
with the lives of others nor to be
interfered with by others, and to
find something congenial with
which to occupy one's leisure time.
And that is, I am convinced, easier
to do now than it ever was before.
JEFFERSON
Thomas Jefferson's home, Monti
cello, at Charlottesville, Va., has
been bought by the Thomas Jeffer
son Memorial Foundation and re
stored to Its original condition. It
is one of the most beautiful build
ings surviving from our nation's
early days, and gains additional in
terest because Jefferson himself
was Its architect and it was built of
brick made on his own estate.
Few people today realize what a
many-sided man Thomas Jefferson
was. He was a successful farmer,
a leader in scientific reasearch, an
accomplished musician and linguist,
and the Inventor of the first scien
tifically-designed plowshare, of the
swivel chair and the folding buggy
top, among other things. His great
est achievement, however, was the
drafting of the Declaration of In
dependence and his devotion of the
remaining fifty years of his life to
the effort to establish the principles
of Individual liberty which that
great document promulgated.
The Jefferson Foundation is now
raising a national endowment fund
to provide an income for the main
tenance of Monticello as a shrine of
liberty. I can think of no cause
more worthy of the contributions of
every liberty-loving American.
TnTMs
AM
by Aancu fart
Coffee Ice Cream
One quart of cream, half pound
of pulverized sugar, four ounces of
Mocha or three ounces of Java.
Have the coffee ground coarsely;
put it in a double boiler with one
pint of cream, and steep for ten
minutes, then strain it through a
fine muslin, pressing it hard to get
out the strength; add the sugar,
stir until it is dissolved, add the re
maining pint of cream, and when
cold, freeze.
Frozen Coffee Custard
This recipe for coffee ice cream
calls for less cream. The richness
is provided by the eggs.
Four eggs, half pint of cream,
half pound of sugar, one pint of
milk, half pint of strong coffee.
Put the milk into a double boiler to
scald. Beat the eggs and sugar to
gether until very light, add them to
the hot milk, cook an instant, take
from the fire, add the cream and
coffee. When cold, freeze.
Fruit Sherbet
Here is a delicious fruit sherbet
that is a welcome change from the
usual creams:
Boil together for five minutes
one pound of sugar and one quart
of water. Beat the yolks of six
eggs and add to the boiling syrup.
Stir just a minute, then take from
the fire and beat until cold. Have
in readiness one cup mixed fruit
which has been soaked in a half
cup of grape juice. When the mix
ture is cold turn into the freezer
and freeze. Remove the beater, stir
in the fruit with a wooden spoon
and serve i punch glasses.
Nut Ice Cream
Here is nut ice cream, suitable
for a cooler summer day:
Beat together the yolks of seven
eggs and a cup and a half of sugar.
Add two cups of hot milk, and va
nilla to flavor. Add a cup of cream
and a cup of, nutmeats chopped
very fine. Freeze.
Potato Croquettes
Mix together 1 pint hot mashed
potatoes, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-2 tea
spoon pepper, 1 teaspoon onion
juice, 1 tablespoon butter, 1 table
spoon chopped parsley, yolks of 2
beaten eggs. Stir over the fire until
mixture leaves sides of sauce pan.
When cool, shape into croquettes,
dip in beaten egg, roll In crumbs,
and fry brown in deep kettle and
smoking-hot fat.
Potato Souffit
2 cups of potatoes, mashed, 2
tablespoons of melted butter, 6 ta-
A recently discovered portrait of
Alexander Hamilton, hidden for 127
years, has come into the possession "of
Andrew Mellon, the present secretary.
Firsr U. S. Treasurer
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California Girl WejjQnooner of Ditties
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Rudy Vallee. idol of flappers, broke a
agent, when he secretly married Fay
jersey recently.
blespoons of cream, 2 eggs, salt and
pepper.
Beat the potatoes and butter un
til smooth and light, add the cream,
yolks of eggs and salt. Beat the
whites to a stiff froth and stir them
in. Heap upon a tin in a rough un
even mound (neat, but jagged, so
that the tips and edges, when
browned, will look nicely), and set
in the oven until well browned.
Housewives Advised to
Pack Eggs for Winter
Not so many years ago packing
the winter's supply of eggs for
family use in water glass was in
cluded along with the canning of
fruits and vegetables in prepara
tion for winter.
While this practice is no longer
general, it would be an economical
one for many housewives to prac
tice this year, believes A. G. Lunn,
chief in poultry husbandry at the
Oregon State College Experiment
station.
Eggs are lower this season than
for many yeras, Lunn says, and it
will cost less than 2 cents a dozen
to preserve them. His first advice
is to get good eggs the fresher the
better. Preserved eggs are good,
YOUR5AV1N6S
WILL BUY
YOU A HOME
Reputation is a large
part of your collateral
. for credit.
The man with a hunk account
enjoys them both.
It is mighty easy to gave mon
ey, once you get the habit
Pay something Into your sav
ings account every week BE
FORE you pay anything else
and the way your account will
pyramid will surprise you.
Most all of our rich mon
started with a small amount
Ford only had an idea.
The Farmers is here to help
you.
Farmers
and Stockgrowers
National Bank
There Is No Substitute for
Safety
Made from
PURE
Artesian
Water
Morrow County
Creamery Co.
Mill
U0L 1
mmmummm 58
DCE
million hearts, according to his press
Webb, of Santa Barbara, CaL, in New
'
if the original agg was good. In
fertile eggs are desirable, but not
necessary.
A five-gallon crock or wooden
container is the most satisfactory
for packing the eggs, according to
Professor Lunn. They are packed
to within three inches of the top.
The next step is to pour over them
one quart of water glass mixed
with 10 to 12 quarts of water that
has been boiled and cooled. The
container is then covered with a
lid or oiled paper to prevent evap
oration and kept in a cool place,
such as a basement or cellar. Eggs
preserved in this manner will keep
for six to eight months, and some
times longer.
Another method, known as the
dry treatment, consists in coating
the eggs with a material resembl
ing cold cream, after which they
are packed in cases and stored.
Material for either method may or
dinarily be obtained from the local
druggists.
HEADACHES
NEURITIS
NEURALGIA, COLDS
Whenever you have some nagging
ache or pain, take some tablets of
Bayer Aspirin. Relief is immediate!
There's scarcely ever an ache or
pain that Bayer Aspirin won't relieve
and never a time when you can't
take k.
The tablets wkh the Bayer cross
are always safe. They don't depress
the heart, or otherwise harm you.
Use them just as often as they can
spare you any pain or discomfort.
Just be sure to buy the genuine.
Examine the package. Beware of
imitations.
Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayer
manufacture of moooaceticacidester
of salicylicacid.
i
leauce
the Acid
SICK stomachs, sour stomachs and
indigestion usually mean excess
acid. The stomach nerves are
over-stimulated.
Too much arid makes the stomach
and intestines sour. Alkali kills acid
instantly. The best form is Phillips
Milk of Magnesia, because one harm
less dose neutralises many times its
volume in acid. For 50 years the stan
dard with physicians everywhere.
Take a spoonful in water and your
unhappy condition will probably end
in five minutes. Then you will always
know what to do. Crude and harmful
methods will never appeal to you. Go
prove this for your own sake. It may
save a great many disagreeable hours.
He sure to get the genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by
physicians iu correcting excess acids.
i $ 'V
For Troubles .
due to A. id , - - J
I ACIO STOMACH 1
I HEARTBURN
I HEADACHE.. "Siij
Foreign Trade Shifts
Affect Oregon Farmers
Material changes in the foreign
trade of the United States in farm
commodities in 1930 as they affect
Oregon farmers are discussed In
the latest report on the agricultur
al situation issued by the Oregon
State college extensfbn service. In
dustries particularly involved in the
changes include dairy, poultry,
fruit and vegetables.
Exports of foodstuffs declined In
value approximately one-third and
imports fell off over one-fourth, ac
cording to figures given in the re
port. The decrease was due both
to lower prices and decreased vol
ume. Most of the exports consist of
grain products, animal fats and
oils, canned goods and fresh and
dried fruits. The Canadian market
took about $160,000,000 worth of
fruits and vegetables from this
country last year, most of which
was canned and dried fruit, but this
situation may be affected by a new
reciprocal trade agreement be
tween Canada and Australia.
Dairy and poultry products of
this country have met less competi
tion from foreign supplies during
the first half of 1931. Imports of
all dairy products except canned
milk have been substantially less
than during the first half of 1930.
Imports of eggs and egg products
fell off very substantially, and the
tariff rates on dried eggs have now
HUSTON'S
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GROCERY
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E. R. HUSTON, PROPRIETOR
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FOR THAT PICNIC
y
YOU SAVE!
We are not here to knock or antagonize. We don't believe in It, It is not
good business. We earnestly respect everey one of oar fellow merchants
and are here to save our customers every cent possible In these drastlo
times. We earnestly ask you to compare these few prices with the prices
on the same items a few months ago, then you will understand our real
purpose oi mercnanrtiswg is to neip
Prices Effective SAT.
SUGAR iowS. $5.2S
lously low.
MILK Vase $3.19
Product.
W-M 1 m HEPPNER'S FAVORITE f"V
HPUR 49-ib. sack 99c
CHEESE
Oregon full cream loaf. A A
5 POUNDS tJiJC
MACARONI
Fresh shipment, elbo cut f f
5 POUNDS AuC
PICNICS
Shoulders, exceptionally fine qual
ity, medium size. 4 f n
PER POUND XV C
CRACKERS
Tru Blu salted or plain. AA.
3-lb. Box, Per BoxdtlC
BANANAS
Fancy ripe, golden fruit A f
4 POUNDS
AW
CORN PEAS 4 NO. 2 TINS 49c
STRING BEANS PER CASE $2.89
Hotel Heppner Bldg. -
i TNiaEPAUGtf
SAYS WHEW ir GOT
N -THE PAPER THAT
HED WON A PRIZE
THE IfclSH LOTTW rl
HEARD EPA4 REJLAToAtf
THAT HAPNT WfclTW
foil, YtARS-
been increased 50 per cent
The principal foodstuffs Import
ed into this country "consist of cof--fee,
cocoa, tea. spices, sugar, fresh
J fruits, nuts, vegetables, dairy pro
ducts, eggs and fish.
In summarizing the fruit situa
tion, the report said that "the Eu
ropean apple prospect is for a mod
erate crop." Export of apples from
the Pacific northwest to Europe
has been increasing and this out
let may be especially Important this
year in view of the large crop In
prospect in eastern states.
Being out of doors
stirs a hearty appe
tite. Satisfy the
folks with
Monarch
CANNED
DELIGHTS
YOU SAVE!
& MON., AUG. 1 & 3
COFFEE
MacMarr's best blend.
3 LBS 99C
RICE
Fancy long grain head.
10 LBS. . 69c
OATS
Sperry's Quick Oats In 9-
PER BAG .. 49c
BEANS
Small whites, excellent
10 LBS. . 59c
JAMS
Or Jellies, assorted flavors,
Strawberry excepted.
Each .... $1.29
Phone 1082 - We Deliver