Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1931)
PAGE SIX HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 22, 1931. IONE (Continued from Page One) emony for a wedding trip to the northern part of the state of Wash ington. Mrs. Head is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thompson and holds the position of Daily News correspondent at Skamoka wa. Mr. Head is the son of Rev. W. W. Head, former pastor of the Congregatoinal church of this place and editor of the lone Independent He is a graduate of the lone high school, finishing his course with the class of '27. He is now editor of the Skamokawa Eagle. The high school carnival will be held in Legion hall October 30. The program will begin at ana 101 lowing the program a dance will be given. The principal number on the program is the play, "At the Stroke of Twelve," Eileen, the niece of Miss Briggs, wishes to become the bride of George Baker, who uses drastic means in getting aunty's consent to the marriage. Liza and the ghost furnish loads of laughs. You will enjoy this play. The cast of characters follows: Miss Briggs, Jeanne Huston; Eileen, Eva Swan son; George Baker, Eileen's suitor, Claud Brashers; Liza, negro maid, Mable Cool; Miss Sample, town gos sip, Margaret Ely; the ghost, Char lev Lundell. The first six weeks' work has been cmopleted in our schools and on the honor roll we nnd the lei- lowing names; Senior class first honor roll: Clara Nelson, Minnie Normoyle and Ralph Thompson second honor roll: Muriel Patter son, Ralph Gibson and Norton Lundell. Junior class first honor roll: Elwayne Lieuallen; second honor roll: Ruth Keene. Sopho more class first honor roll: Leo Young; second honor roll: Theo dore Thompson. Freshman class- first honor roll: Harriet Heliker, Bryce Keener Clifford Yarnell and Frederick Rankin; second honor roll: Carl Lindeken. Eighth grade: Miriam telle; seventh grade, Mar garet Lindeken; sixth grade, Ber tha Akers, Ruth Crawford and Bet ty Bergevin; fifth grade, Joan Sines; fourth grade, Francis Fitz- pa trick; third grade, Mary Blake; second grade, Reta King and Van Rietmann; first grade, Marianne Corley and Iris King. A party was given at the H. E. Cool home Monday evening, compli menting Miss Geneva Pettyjohn who will accompany Mr. and Mrs. Harbison when they leave this week for Cottage Grove. Cards and dancing were enjoyed and delicious refreshments were served. Present were Jeanne Huston, Mr. and Mr3. Pettyjohn, Beulah, Paul, Lee and Roy, Edna and Roy Lindstrom, Dean Eckleberry, Mrs. Chandler and Laura Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gibson, Ralph and Walter, Har old Kincaid, Paul and Helen Smouse, Norman and Clara Nelson, Eva Swanson, Francis Ely, Mar garet Ely, Norman Everson, Ray mond Normoyle, Claud Brashers, Hershel Townsend, Alice Palmer, Marian Palmer, Alfred Turner, Harry and Elmer Peterson. lone won by a score of 10 to 0 in the football game at Arlington last Friday. The game October 23 will be with Hermiston and will be on the local field. Widowed "by "Piratea" iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii At Heppner CHURCHES Mrs, Lillian ColUngf was left a widow when two 'unidentified, men lew her husband on their motorboat on Long Island Sound, nKnJSf? Money-Making Pointers Told Turkey Growers (Continued from First Page.) for the purpose of pumping all the blood possible from the body. Piercing the back part of the brain, which corresponds to the medula oblongata of humans, results in in stantaneous stopping of the heart action. The sooner the picking is com pleted after the sticking the bet ter, and it is well for two people to work on a single bird at a time. In picking it is well to grasp the feathers as close to the body as pos sible. "You pluck a turkey and pick a chicken," was the way Mr. Huntington explained it All feath ers should be picked, and the breast should be cleaned entirely of pin feathers if the bird is to class as prime. Trie end wing feathers may be plucked by taking them out one at a time. This is not now neces sary, but may later be required. After picking, the scale on the breast, if any, should be scraped off. If a finger is run into the mouth. and the blood clot removed this should be done twice as a second blood clot will form it will not only assist the bleeding process, but if the head is wiped clean be fore packing the bird, it is un necessary to wrap the head in pa per. In shrinking the turkeys it is best to take their feed away from them the afternoon before the morning of killing, and allow them to re main in the open and not pen them up until ready for catching. It is essential that the gullet be empty if the birds are to class as prime. Too long a starvation period, however, mav cause the birds 'swallow ob jectionable materials in an attempt to appease their hunger. Gunny sacks placed between lay ers of turkeys when packing in the cars or trucks, will absorb sweat and keen the birds in good condl tion to the end of their journey, 'is another pointer given by the spec ialist rui n FOR THE mm '"hi NANCY HART Grape Juice Souffle To one pint of grape juice, add two tablespoonfuls of granulated gelatine and heat until gelatin is dissolved. Strain and cool. When mixture begins to stiffen, beat in the stiffly beaten whites of four eggs, and fold in one cup of stiffly henten cream. Turn into molds and chill. Orange Jelly Salad One tablespoon gelatin, one fourth cup cold water, one-half cup boiling water, one-half cup sugar, one cup orange juice, juice of one lemon, one grapefruit Soak the gelatin in the cold water. Add the boiling water and sugar, and stir until dissolved. Add orange and lemon juice. Cool, and when begin ning to set pour into individual molds. Arrange sections of grape fruit in each mold, serve on lettuce with any desired dressing. Sauce for Gingerbread Mix together one cup of sugar and one-fourth cup of cornstarch. Add one cup of boiling water and cook until smooth. Flavor with the juice of one orange and just before taking from the stove add two ta- blespoonfuls of butter and the same of fine-ground orange peel. Walnut Mocha Cake One - quarter cup shortening, whites of three eggs, one cup sugar, one and three-fourths cups flour, two and one-half teaspoons baking nowder, one-half cup of strong cof fee, three-fourths cup of walnut meats broken into small pieces. Beat the egg whites stiff, gradually adding the sugar, then the oil, flour and baking powder and coffee in the order given. When all are well beaten add the nuts and bake in a shallow oblong pan until done, When cold cover the sides and bot tom with frosting made of confec tioner's sugar beaten into strong coffee. Cut into squares and place a half walnut on each square. Dried Beef Omelet Shred a cup of dried beef and soak for twenty minutes in hot wa ter. Drain and mix with a half teaspoon of flour, a half cup of milk and the yolks of four eggs that have been well beaten. Season with little salt and pepper and add to the whites of four eggs beaten stiff Fold together and pour in omelet pan and proceed as for any omelet. Orange Omelet Beat together four eggs, a pinch of salt a tablespoon of sugar, two tablespoons of orange juice, and little of the grated peel. Make an omelet in the usual way and spread half of it with oranges cut fine, sweetened ' to taste. Fold over, sprinkle with powdered sugar, and serve. Peach omelet may be made in the same way. Codfish Omelet Beat the yolks of two eggs until they are thick and creamy. Add one cup codfish mixed with one quarter cup milk made into a thick cream sauce with one tablespoon butter and two of flour. Fold In the stiffly beaten whites of the two eggs and cook like an ordinary om elet. Holiday Greeting Cards. I have exclusive agency for "Pro cess" line of engraved holiday greet ing cards: also plain cards and monogram stationery. Phone 712, Mrs. Paul Aiken. 30-37 Angus I hear Donald Mactight got quite a kick out oi caning on Hunker Saueeze's daughter th nthpr niirht Rnndv Yea. he showed me the narj Hw father must wear No 14s. Six good work horses to sell, or trade for beef cattle. C. R. Peter nti Klmherlev. Ore. 30-33 EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Bible school, 9:45. Morning worship" at 11 o'clock. Preaching by Ven. Sidney W. Crea sey. Young Peoples Fellowship at 6 o'clock, Miss Katherine Peterson in charge., METHODIST CHURCH. GLEN P. WHITE. Pastor. 9:45 a. m., Sunday school. 11 a, m., morning worship hour, missionary program. 6:30 p. m., Epworth lea gue; 7:30 p. m., song service and gospel message, "Not An Easy Task." We will present a missionary pro gram at 11 a. m. Sunday morning. An interesting demonstration of medical work in India, also num bers bv the Sunday school children. On a week from Sunday, Nov. 1st, our evangelist, Miss Ruth Lontz, will be with us to conduct a special meeting. Further notice next week. We will be pleased to see you at our services next Sunday. You are always welcome. "Ask of me, and I will give the heathen for thine inheritance, and the uttermost parts of the earth for thy possession." Ps. 2:8. CHURCH OF CHRIST. JOEL R. BENTON, Minister. Mrs. Wm. Poulson, Director of Music. Bible School, 9:45 A. M. Morning Worship, 11 o'clock. Senior and Junior Christian En deavor, 6:30 P. M. Evening Worship, 7:30 o'clock. Choir rehearsal, Wednesday eve ning, 7:30 o'clock. Church Night, Thursday evening, 6:30 o'clock. PUSHING RELIGION. "Righteousness exalteth a na tion." Prov. 14-34. Some years ago Y. M. C. A. work ers were trying to estaDiisn a branch of the association on the Great Northern railway. They se cured an interview with the late James Hill, president of the road, with a view of getting a contribu tion from him. Not knowing that he was a re- ligius man, they talked about the social, educational and physical as pects of the association's work. "Well, gentlemen, said Mr. Hill, have you said all you have to say in favor of the Y. M. C. A.?" They thought they had. "How does it come, sadi Mr. Hill, "that you have not mentioned the most important branch of your work, religion? This is the only -part that interests me. We have tried all these others and they have all . proved flat fail ures after a few months. The boys don't want books and games and eats, and our gym is a thousand miles long. Now, if you want to push religion, I'll give you five thou sand dollars for a starter. "If you want to PUSH ELIGION.' That is the thing to push first. It is all right to push education. It is al right to push for social and re creational needs. But the thing most needed of all is to PUSH RE LIGION. Without religion what we do along ill these other lines is like pouring a bottle of cold water into ous social Vesuvius. New Yorker Heads Legion Auxiliary "niwtiii tim I i - imriiiit,7i iTrr-fniiniifir lit Garden Slugs Controlled By Cleaning Up Premises The first and perhaps most 1m- Dortant aten in controlling next year's crop of garden slugs Is to make their life miserable by clean ing up boards, sacks, brush, plant remnants and general debris in the vicinity of the garden patch. Dr. Don C. Mote, entomologist at Ore gon State college, says he knows of several cases where a general and intelligent cleanup carried on, for several years left places practically free of these slimy pests. What he considers is a clean-up is first to burn or clear the fence rows and other waste areas next to the garden. Then remove or plow under the crop residues, and finally clean the premises of the year's accumulation of trash, bur lap, boards and other unsightly material. What slugs are left next spring after such treatment may be con trolled by a combination of repel lants and poison baits. Bordeaux mixture 4-4-50 is sprayed on the plants, and chopped lettuce pois oned with calcium arsenate 16 to 1 makes an effective bait when scat tered about the plants. Bourbon Red turkey toms, $6 each; hens $4. Daisy Butler, Wil lows, Ore. ' - 32tf 35c Dinner by " Willing Workers at . Church of Christ Friday OCTOBER 30 Beginning at 6 o'clock Mrs. Louise W. Williams, Tuckahoe, N. Y., succeeded Mrs. Robert Lincoln Hoyal as president of the American Legion Auxiliary at the election In Detroit. Mrs. Hoyal is seen placing the ribbon of office on her successor as the president's pages look on. . "Righteousness exalteth a na tion." A nation cannot be right eous withous the religion of Jesus Christ; and all attempts to build a righteous nation wtihout God are doomed to failure. God in the home; God in the school; God in business; God in the whole life of the nation. So, push the social and educational and physical aspects of the life of our nation, but first PUSH RELIGION! . The Heppner Church of Chrsit cordially invites you to come and worship with us and have your part in pushing religion in our commun ity. If you have not already a church home. You will thoroughly enjoy our Bible school, and the ser vices of this warm, friendly church. Come. For the coming Lord's day the sermon topics are, morning, "Dependable People," and for the evenjng, "First Things." STAR WITNESS, timely, moving, dramatic, Star theater, Sunday and Monday. Trade and Employment EXCHANGE Advertisements under this head will be inserted twice TREE OF CHARGE, where no money is in volved in the transaction. This n elndes commodity exchange, situa tion wanted and help wanted ads. To trade 1V& horse Stover en gine, good shape, for sneep, nogs, cattle or grain. Troy Bogard, Box 147, Heppner. 32-33 Chester White boar, 7 mo. old, to exchange for weanling pigs. Ru- fus Pieper, Lexington. 32-33 Brood sow to trade for cut-back lambs or good aged ewes. Also Jersey heifer, fresh soon, to trade for lambs. Sterling Fryrear, Hepp ner. 32-33. CHASTEB NO. 11007 BESEBVE DISTBICT BO. la BEPOBT OF CONDITION OF THE Farmers & Stockgrowers National Bank OF HEFFNEB, IN THE STATE OF OBEGON, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON SEFTEMBEB 29, 1931. RESOURCES Loans and discounts .. Overdrafts United States Government securities owned . Other bonds, stocks, and securities owned ... Funiture and fixtures Real estate owned c ther than banking house . Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank Cash and- due from banks - Outside checks wd other cash items Other assets - TOTAL ..$151,244.17 201.68 20,000.00 .. 2.202.00 2.919.27 16,165.10 9.900.89 .. 13.683.98 .. 2.316.51 3,349.35 $221,972.85 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in - BS'?PSS Undivided profits net - Due to banks, includii'g certified and cashiers checks out- standing - ,.nS' Demand deposits - Time deposits ?ni7o!fi Bills payable and rediscounts iu,ia.4tt TOTAL $221,972.85 State of Oregon, County of Morrow, ss: A Allinger Cashier of the above-named Bank, do solemnly swear above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. L. A. ALLINGER, Cashier. CORRECT- I. L. that the above statement Subscribed and sworn to before me this 14th day of October, 1931. JOS. J. NYS, Notary Public. My commission expires May 24, 1935 (Seal) -Attest: J. W. BEYMER, H. E. WARNER, R. L. BENGE, Directors. TUM-A-LUM TICKLER Published In the Interests of the people of Hoppner and vicinity by THE TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO., Phone 912 VoL 31 Heppner, Oregon, October 22, 1931. EDITORIAL Believe It or Not I am a nickel. I am not on speak ing terms with the candy man. I am too small to get in the movies. I am not large enough to buy a neck tie. I am a small con sideration in the pur, chase of gasoline. I am not fit to be a tip. But believe me, when I go to church I am SOME MONEY. EABXi ESKELSON, Editor. And, If you think there is no chance of World Peace, consider the Chicago . firm of O'Conner & Goldberg. The Gurdane build ing is being remodel led thsi week. It will be the new home of the MacMarr Store. Cold weather will soon be here. Protect yourself by insulating your house. It will not only be a safeguard against the winter weather, but it will protect your pocket book and your win ter's fuel bill. This week completes the rebuilding of the Luper building. Soon it will again be the home of Curran's hat shop and Bub's bar ber shop. , Sweet and Sour Cream WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID Write us for prices and shipping tags. Holland Creamery - VANCOUVER, WASH. HIATT&DIX YOU WANT THE BEST FOR YOUR CHILDREN the best in f oocL.the bestr in home sur roundings...the best in future happienss and prosperity. . Rod & White stores help "you to make thin possible First by giving you superior service and values in qual ity foods; Second, because as Independent stores, they help build up, not tour down the community; and Third, because they are flghtng for the preservation of business freedom. Red & White Stores are NOT Chain Stores PHONE YOUR ORDER We Deliver SPECIALS SATURDAY ONLY I Pkg. Red & White COFFEE 34c 1 Pkg. Red & White WHEAT CEREAL .. 21c 1 Pint Red & White MAYONNAISE 29c 1 Pkg. Sperry Pancake Flour and 1 Pkg. Wheat Hearts, 59c 1 combination kit chen article FREE. 3 Cans G. & W. GOLDEN CORN 39c 5 Pkgs. Red & White JELL DESSERT .... 36c 1 4-lb. Bucket Flake White Shortening .... 63c Pkg. Quick Naphtha Soap Chips 37c QUALITY Always Higher Than PRICE Commander of Legion Henry L. Stevens, a country lawyer of North Carolina, was elected head of the American Legion at the Detroit conventioa 3 RULES big help to BOWELS What a ioy to have the bowels move like clockwork, every day I It's easy, if you mind these simple rules of a famous old doctor: 1. Drink a big tumblerful of water before breakfast, and several times a day. 2. Get pirn I y of outdoor exercise without unduly fatiguing your self. 3. Try for a bowel movement at exactly the same hour every day. Everyone's boweh need help at times, but the thing to use is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. You'll get a thorough cleaning-put, and it won't leave your insides weak and watery. This family doctor's prescription is just fresh laxative herbs, pure pepsin, and other helpful ingredients that couldn't hurt a child. But how it wakes up those lazy bowels I How good you feel with your system rid of all that poisonous waste matter. On. W. B. Caldwell SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctor's Family Laxative HUSTON'S mtmciiiiiiiAHiiuii in iiiiniiiiiMii iiiiiiiiiinn iiiiiiiimiiii I niimnin GROCERY , mnmiiMiMiiiiiimMHiiiiiiiHiiHiii iiiiiii urn iiiiihii"""" E. r; HUSTON, PROPRIETOR ,,,,, huh minimi m'liimiiiiiiiimiiiii Discriminating People CHOOSE THE BEST That's why we feature MONARCH CANNED FOOD DELIGHTS Fresh Candies and School Supplies always on hand for the kiddies. STAR THEATER SUBJECT TO CHANQB WITHOUT NOTICE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23-24: "SPORTING BLOOD" With Clark Gable, Ernest Torrence, Miulge Evans nnd Lew Cody. The most novel and exciting picture of the year. The story of a horse and a girl of love, betrayal and final glory in as fine a human document as the-screen has shown. Also QUACK, QUACK, cartoon comedy, and another of Detec tive Burns' real life mystery reels. SUNDAY AND MONDAY, OCTOBER 25-26: "STAR WITNESS" With "CHIC" SALE, WALTER HUSTON, RALPH INCE and LIT TLE DICKIE MOORE. One of the outstanding Bcrecn contribu tions in the last five years. A story so thrilling, so life-like, so dramatically perfect we urge you to see it. And bring the whole family. It's great. Also Flip the Frog in MOVIE MAD, and Holmes Travelogue. MATINEE at 2:00 P. M., 15o and 80c. Evenings 35c 'and 50c TUES., WEDS., THURS.,. OCTOBER 27-28-29: "YOUNG SINNERS" With Thomas Melhan, Hurdle Albright, Dorothy Jordan and James Kirkwood. Red blooded drama of a hard boiled trainer's devotion to stumbling youth. Sparkling comedy-drama of youth and its yearnings. Ala two-reel comedy PETE AND REPEAT. COMING NEXT WEEK: William Haines In THE ADVENTURES OF GET RICH QUICK WALLINGFORD, October 30-81. Joan Crawford and Nell Hamilton In THIS MODERN AGIO, No- vember 1-!S. ' Doug. Fairbanks, Jr., In I LIKE YOUR NERVE, Nov. 3-4-K.