Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1931)
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 29, 1931. PAGE FTVE L(sn!l IHkppf John Anglin and Harlan Devin moiorea to walla Walla Sunday to attend the quarterly convention and banquet of the Safeway and MacMarr stores. Close to 100 men were in attendance, all from this district, and Mr. Anglin reports a very nrofltable and eniovnhln mint ing. Mrs. Anglin and her father, Mr. sowers, and Mrs. Charles Hiatt accompanied them as far as Weston ana Milton. ' Mrs. J. M. Burgess and daughter. Doris Elaine, have been visiting rieppner irlendS lor the past week, coming up from their Salem home, and remaining here while Mr. Bur gess has been doing field work in this part of the state in connection with his office as assistant state superintendent of public instruc. tion. They have been house guests . or Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Poulson. Maurice E. Smead of Portland . enjoyed a hunt with his father, W. w. smeaa, ana ur. A. D. McMurdo the end of tjje week. Mr. Smead Is aeencv organizer for it lif in surance company with headquar ters m me city. He returned home Monaay. M. R. Morgan was a visitor here Wednesday from his home at lone. The warmer weather with the showers is bringing up the grain and grass, but more rain is the real need of the north end of the coun ty, Mr. Morgan states. Elmer Griffith, warehouseman of lone and Morgan, was looking af ter business here Wednesday fore noon. The continual rise in the wheat market is making the people 01 tne Wheat City feel a lot better, Mr. urolith says. Al Rankin, manager of Hotel Heppner. left vesterdav for Port. land to attend the Pacific Interna tional Livestock exposition. He ex pected to show his Ene-llsh hulldnD- Rascal, son of White Marquis, in tne Kennel show. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Sweek were visitors in the city last Thursday, coming over from their Pendleton home to attend the roll call eve ning of Heppner lodge No 358, B. u. ;iks. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Mahoney were in attendance at the Wash ington-Stanford football game at beattle last Saturday. Both are U. of W. alumni. To Rent Finished hoimo rnnm for chickens, cow and pigs; known as lyDert Cox place. See George Moore, city. 32-33. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mankin were in the city Monday from their lone farm home, and attended the Rod and Gun club dinner that evening. A 35-cent dinner will be served by the Willing Workers of the Church of Christ beginning at 6 o'clock tomorrow everting. Lost Tire, tube and rim, 31x5.25, between Heppner and Kelley prai rie. Suitable reward. Charles Jones, city. Edward A. Llndeken, the lone tractor farmer, was in the city for a short time Monday on business. Mrs. J. E. Grimes, restaurant prporietor of lone, was doing bus iness in the city Monday. Will weave your rags into rugs and carpets. Margaret Rlppee, city. PINE CITY ALMA NEILL, Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeSpaine and son Eldon and daughter Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Howland and children, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gillette, Mr. and Mrs. Knight, all of Pen dleton and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Bartholomew were Sunday visitors at the Joe Farley home. Mrs. J. P. Conder, who has been visiting on Butter creek for the past week, returned to her home in Heppner Saturday. Tom O'Brien, who has been in the Hot Lake sanitarium, came home Wednesday. Mrs. W. D. Neill and Mrs. Conder called on Mrs. Jarmon Friday af ternoon. Mrs. Mary Bartholomew, who has been staying at the home of her son, Charley Bartholomew, went home with her daughter, Mrs. Floyd Dooley, who lives in Estacada. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Neill and Mrs. Conder made a business trip to Hermiston Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Young, Miss Marie Young and Paul Bull spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burl Wattenburger. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Morehead went to Athena Saturday where they visited at the home of Mr. Morehead's sister, Mrs. Frank Cop pock. Church was held at Pine, City Sunday afternoon. Mrs. J. S. Moore visited Mrs. Gun nar Llndhe Saturday and Sunday and returned home Monday, A shower was given Mrs. Walt Wigglesworth Friday afternoon at her home. Those who attended were Mrs. O. F. Thompson, Mrs. Hazel McCarty, Mrs. Mary Foley, Mrs. Phege Bartholomew, Mrs. Princess Thompson, Mrs. ' Fay Finch, Mrs. Nora Wattenburger, Mrs. Laura McCarty, Mrs. Ollie Neill, Mrs. Bernlce Wattenburger, Mrs. Lucy O'Brien, Mrs. Isobella Corrlgal, Mrs. Norma NollI, Mrs. Gladys Madison, Mrs. Gladys Cor rlgall, Mrs. Anne Schmidt. The de licious refreshments of apple plo and coffee were served. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. Eb Hughes visited at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bartholomew, Monday evening. A party sponsored by the young people of the community was given at the Pine City auditorium Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wattenburger and Burl Wattenburger and son Junior were visitors in Heppner and lone Monday. RENOVATING COMPLETED, Renovating of the Luper building, damaged in the fire on Main street several weeks ago, is nearlng com pletion, with quarters for the Cur- ran Hat shop now being finished, The Clark barber shop iias resumed business in their former location, with bright, new quarters, after da ing business since the fire in the rear of the McAtea & Aiken pas time. The building has been mod ernly finished in front with large plate glass display windows, and presents an attractive appearance, The former Noble buliding has been razed, and the bakery building will be removed, the extent of the fire damage to these buildings ex ceeding the fifty percent limitation for reconstruction. BRIGHTENING QUARTERS, E. G. Noble and J. B. Snyder, who operate the Noble harness and shoe repair shop, have been actively en gaged this week In painting and fixing up the interior of their new quarters in the Slocum building on lower Main street, into which they moved after the fire of a few weeks ago. Their place of business now presents an attractive appearance. W.C.-T. U. NOTES. MARY A. NOTSON, Reporter. Our wet friends in their propa ganda attribute nearly every ad verse condition to prohibition. They seem to work on the theory that because something has occurred since 1920 which is not all that w might desire, prohibition is to blame. If their argument is valid, then some other things should be included on the other side. No one would claim, however, that all of these things were wholly due to prohibition, but no fair minded per son will deny that prohibition had much to do with them. Here are a few of them: The loss of 17,000 saloons; the loss bf $353,000 in Federal income from taxes on $1,817,000,000 worth of liquor; a decrease in 64 per cent in liquor drunk;' a loss of 38 out of 50 "Keeley cure" and 50 out of 60 "Neal cure" organizations; a de crease of from, 10 to 60 per cent in juvenile court cases; a loss of 54 per cent In the number of children cared for by welfare organizations; a decrease in the number of 18 to 20 year old boys sent to penal in stitutions amounting to 11 per cent. Is anybody sorry because of these losses? Among the gains which have tak en place, we may mention 28 per cent Increase In milk consumption; a gain of 30,000,000 new savings de positors; 68,000,000 more life in surance policies; 47 per cent more hotels; a gain of 150 per cent in high school enrollment, and an in crease of 300 per cent in the num ber of college students; a 30 per cent reduction in infant mortality Prohibition is a big factor in all these things. Will Rogers points out that sta tistics show that, since prohibition was adopted, the consumption of candy has gone up from $150,000, 000 to $400,000,000 per year; soft drinks from $50,000,000 to $275,000, 000; and ice cream' from $55,000,000 to $306,000,000. Of all the utterly foolish argu ments for the legalizing of beer the one which crowns the list Is that the depression would be relieved by the restoration of beer. There Is not a beer drinking country as well off as we are. In everyone of those countries unemployment is more acute than it is here, and the gen eral economic conditions are worse. Yet sensible people are expected to swallow this wet argument favor ing beer. A few nights ago, a genius by the name of Drake was "on the air" boosting for booze. He asserted that there is more liquor made now than there was in pre-prohibition days. And in almost the next breath he asserted that the repeal of prohibition would mean the use of a great deal more grain for the manufacture of liquor, and that this wduld help the farmer by re ducing the surplus. Do not laugh about this, for there are people In tnis community who have been say- ng mat tnis reilow had simnlv given prohibition a "knock-out." ODD BUT TRUE For Sale 20 Hampshire Rams, 1 and 2 yrs. old; 30 Corrledale Rams, 2 to 4 yrs. old. Priced right W. B. Barratt 4 Son, Heppner. 24tf. THE ErV ?EVI PEOPLE WHO UME "TO THE fc&E O? 00 70 fc&E YJOrAEN , I ft A WW WA I'k ft M 4 For Sale Two cook stoves, good condition. Alex Wilson, city. 32-33. NOTICE OF riNAIi SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned, executrix of the last Will and Testament of Clinton A. Low, de ceased, has filed her final account with the Clerk of the County Court of the Mate of Oregon for Morrow County, 2,429.330 HORSES IN TUE N0WLD. NfR IftOSf 0? WSE WERE LOST THROUGH flftEPSES, HOT .GUHEIRE- : IwrvsT IMEOUDrtNV WIN (W fcV&ES WCXCV.E- . C 1 r n I rUKTHE mm )l NANCY HART Tip on Mayonnaise. In making mayonnaise it must be remembered that much beating is necessary. It is also necessary to have all thje ingredients and all the utensils very cold. They should be placed In the refrigerator two hours before making the dressing, if pos sible, but if that is not possible the bowl containing the ingredients while making should stand in a bowl of chopped ice. Careful beating will usually keep mayonnaise from separating. If it does separate it is possible to make It good by adding to it a half cup of thick white sauce and beating It inorougniy until a creamy mixture results. A little more seasoning may then be necessary. Delmonico Pudding Put one quart of milk Into a dou ble boiler and let come almost to the boiling point. Beat yolks of five eggs light, add six tablespoons su gar and beat again until exceeding ly light Mix three tablespoons of cornstarch with a little cold milk. Add to the eggs and sugar, and stir into the hot milk just as it is about to boil. Add a saltspoonful salt, then stir until well thickened. Pour into a dish that can be sent to the table and stand in the oven for ten or fifteen minutes until firm. Re move and spread over the pudding a layer of canned apricots or other fruit. Beat the whites of the eggs to a stiff froth, allowing one table spoonful -pulverized sugar to each egg. Spread lightly over the top and put into a coolish oven to color a golden brown. French Dressing. Rub a cold salad bowl with onion or garlic. Then put in it a half tea spoon of salt and a quarter tea spoon of pepper and a small cube of ice. Stir until the salt is dissol ved and remove the Ice. Pour in six tablespoons of olive oil and from one to two of vinegar or strained lemon juice. Beat thoroughly with a fork and then pour over salad, seeing that each piece of lettuce gets the dressing all over Its sur face. Any flavored vinegars may be used to give a special flavor. Raw Carrots. Raw carrots are very wholesome Fast Economical These essential transportation require ments are fulfilled by our service and more it is also DEPENDABLE. 10,000 Cargo Insurance for your protection. John Day Valley Freight line (Incorporated) M. VENABLE, Manager. Office S E. May St Phone 1363 NOTICE To Our Customers Conditions have forced us to abandon the credit system, and it will be necessary hereafter for us to conduct our business on a cash basis. After Novem ber 1st, it will not be possible for us to extend credit to anyone. Our new, low cash prices mean a big saving to our customers. Telephone and delivery service as usual, with all de liveries C. 0. D. CENTRAL MARKET and have long been regarded, as conducive to a beautiful skin. A number of celebrated English beauties have been noted for their fondness for raw carrots. Freshly grated raw carrots add a delicious flavor to many salads. Grate the carrots just before you want them. A good salad is made by combining grated carrots with chopped raw celery, and a little chopped green pepper. Mix with French dressing and serve on let tuce leaves. Grated carrots with cottage cheese and a little chopped parsly may be moistened with may onnaise dressing, and made into balls to be served on lettuce leaves. Winter Range for Lease In Mor row county, 4 miles from Cecil, 5000 acres; good feed yards on Willow creek. Tom McEntire, LaGrande, or J. J. McEntire, Boardman. 32-39. Shell Fish AND Oysters ON OUR MENU DAILY afford a delicately appetizing change for your diet Prepared to your order the way you like them. MEALS AT ALL HOURS ELKHORN RESTAURANT ED CHINN, Prop. and the Jdfle of said Court has flxM Friday, the 27th day of November. 1SML at the hour of 10 oVIork A. M. of mi day as the time, and the County Court room In the County Court Huum. at Heppner. Oregon, as the place for hear ing and gettlemont of said account njr ohjflctions to said final account murt be filed with the Clerk of said Court no or before said date. MARGARET LOW. Executrix of the last Will and Tes tament of Clinton A, Low, de ceased. Date of first publication of this no tice October 29th, 1931. . Date of last publication of this no- tlce N'nypmticr 2Hth. l'fll. 1 FOR HARVEST SUPPLIES GO TO Gilliam Crbhbee We have it, will get it, or it is not made Our stock is complete in Bolts, Clevises, Sin glet rees, Header Forks, etc SHEEPMEN'S SUPPLD3S Tents, Canteens: Wa ter Bags, Camp Pots, etc. Who wants a Maytag Washer on easy terms or a Majestic Ranee. Don't overlook any thing for the farm, ranch, camp or home, go to GILLIAM &BISBEE for it Lexington Farmers Wareh ouse Company Dealers in Flour, Poultry and Dairy Feeds OIL MASH and SCRATCH FEED For Your Winter Layers. ALSO ALL STOCK FEEDS. General Warehouse Storage and Custom Grinding. LEXINGTON, OREGON Stunning New FuY'trimmed The important new styles! The new rough woolens! The new smart colors! Penney's sets new high standards of value of fering in this group of coats! The new wrap over front the new longer length the flattering bttter-quality furs (every set is hand-picked I) better coats in every way. And a price that is amazingly low! Be sure to see these coats at once -you can't do better for smartness, for quality, for low price! Avail yourself of our "LAY-AWAY" PLAN! JJ.3. IPimiasf .(5. DEPARTMENT O T O R E HEPPNER, OREGON