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About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1931)
PAGE SIX HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, DEC. 3, 1931. ABOUT 2HOME By JESSICA E. PALMITEB Home Economic Instructor Heppner High School ALPINE (Continued from First Pag.) IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII The Christmas Fruit Cake. An odor of spice permeates the kitchen, for mother is baking the fruit cake for Christmas in order that all of its fruity flavors will have time to blend throughout and make one delectable whole. Isn't it great fun to think of all the goodies which are connected with the holiday season? But oh, how hard It is to keep prying fingers away until at last the day arrives for festivity! The following is my favorite re cipe for fruit cake. As given the cake would weigh nine pounds and would cost $2.80. However, . one half the receipe makes a very large cake: Fruit Cake, Citron, 1 pound ground; raisins, 2 pounds; currants, 2 pounds; nuts, 1 pound cracked and shelled; short ening, 1 pound; brown sugar, 1 pound; flour, 1 pound; eggs, 1 doz en; salt, 2 teaspoons; liquid, hi cup; cinnamon, 2 t; nutmeg, 1 t; all spice, It.: cloves, hi t Use conventional cake method of mixing ingredients. Fold in flour ed nuts and fruits before the stif fly beaten egg whites. Bake in a moderate oven (385 dee. F) for 2 h6urs. Steaming Fruit Cake. Fruit cakes may be either baked or steamed. Steaming makes them more moist than baking, but there is less danger of burning. If the cake is to be steamed it may be done in a regular steamer or in one improvised by using a roaster with a rack in the bottom. A low temperature must be used to pre vent too much carmelization of candied fruits. Steaming may be done either in the oven or over a surface burner. Bread pans are very good for baking these cakes because thin slices can easily be cut from this size loaf. White Fruit Cake. hi pound shortening; 2 c. sugar; ihi c. flour; 2 t baking powder; hi c milk; 12 egg whites; 3 c. co coanut; hi pound blanched alm onds; hi pound candied pineapple; hi. pound citron. Mix as for' ordinary cake. Bake at 250 degrees F. for 2 hours. Or steam for 2hi hours at 275 degrees F. Remove cakes from steamer and bake for hi hour longer at 300 degrees F. This makes two 3-pound cakes. had this year in the grades. Art Schmidt motored from Pen dleton Thursday morning to spend the day with his mother, Mrs. Anna Schmidt Henry Rauch and family and Miae Doris Klinger were guests at the home of Julian Rauch for Thanksgiving. They attended the dance at the B. P. Doherty ranch later in the evening. John Kilkenny -of Hinton creek was down to see Frank Kilkenny Saturday. His nephew, John Kil kenny, returned home with him. VVillard Hawley was a business visitor in Hermiston Tuesday. Mr .and Mrs. Dan Lindsay- mo tored to Pendleton Monday on bus iness. Miss Gertrude Tichenor spent Sunday afternoon at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Neill Melville. John Viedman went to Pendleton Monday to spend the week with his sister, Mrs. G. Tindey. Mrs. W. J. McDaid visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Michel Monday. They spent Sunday night at the home of Bil Doherty In Jun iper. Mrs. Frank Saling is now In Portland visiting relatives and friends. At Heppner CHURCHES MASONIC BODIES TO ELECT. Annual election of offiqers of the three Heppner Masonic bodies will be held as follows: Royal Arch to night; Blue lodge next Saturday, December 5, and Eastern Star on Friday, December 11, IONE (Continued from First Page.) Attorney Joseph J. Nys returned on Monday from Mt Angel where he was called on Wednesday of last week by the very critical illness of his sister, Mrs. J. W. Stewart. When Mr. Nys left the home of his sister on Sunday, she had improv ed quite materially, having under gone an operation for the removal of gall stones, the cause of her illness. Warner Baxter in THE SQUAW MAN, Star Theater, Sunday and Monday. Oregon City Twenty-four wom en belonging to the Rock Creek ex tension unit are enrolled in a weight control project At the first meeting they were weighed and measured. One was average weight, 14 were in the normal zone, 10 were over-weight and four under-weight At their second meeting three of the over-weights reported loss of weight and -one underweight had gained nine pounds. Safe weight control measures are studied and practiced. The project is supervis ed by Thelma Gaylord, home dem onstration agent, with the coopera tion of Lucy A. Case, nutrition specialist. Local ads in bring results. 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. World Peace. "And He shall judge among the nations, and shall rebuke many people; and they shall beat their swords into plowshares, and their spears into pruning hooks; nation shall not lift up sword against na tion, neither shall they learn war any more." Isaiah 2-4. World Peace, the League of Na tions, Disarmament Conferences, all these are much in the minds of the people of earth just now. And as we approach the time of the birth of the Prince of Peace, it is worthy of note that approximately the only time in all the known his tory of the world when men were not largely at war, was during the lifetime on earth of the Son of God. This does not admit of dis pute nor of argument; and it is a very significant thing. And we would do well to give thought, much thought, to it. And if we have, really have, World Peace, it can only come, will only come when once more the Prince of Peace is on earth in the hearts and lives of men. Only then will chicanery and selfishness and deceit and personal aggrandizement be done and all these things are the fruit of lives where the Spirit of the Prince of Peace is NOT. None of the man-planned quack remedies, nor panacea cure-alls will ever avail BUT, when the Spirit of the Prince of Peace comes broadcast into the hearts and lives of men the world over, THEN WE SHALL KNOW REAL WORLD PEACE. We invite you to come and wor ship with us II you have not a Church home. Attend our Bible School, and participate in our ser vices of worship. For the coming Lord's Day the sermon topics are: Morning wor ship, 'The Church and World Peace." Evening worship, "Sooth ing Syrup or Tonic?" METHODIST CHURCH. " GLEN P. WHITE. Putor. 9:45 a. m., Sunday school. 11 a. m., morning worship hour. Message, "The Times; Their Char acteristics and Messages." 6:30 p. m., Epworth League. 7:30 p. m., song service and gos pel message, "Kept" We extend an invitation to you to worship with us. Let us give God a chance at our hearts and lives In these days of unrest and troubles. God is knocking at heart's door and longing to get an entrance. Why not let tlfe King of Glory come into your heart and satisfy your never- dying soul ? Remember He is wait ing to come in. We invite you to come to the Lord's house and re ceive help to your soul. NATIONAL GRANGE OUTLINES POLICIES (Continued from First Page) sures. (f) An International mone tary conference for the purpose of (1) Stabilizing the gold price of sil ver; and, (2) Stabilizing the pur- chasing power of gold in terms of the average wholesale prices of commodities. 5. Changing Congressional rep resentation from the basis of pop ulation to that of ctiizenship. 6. Strengthening the Federal Marketing Act. 7. An effort to secure a united program by all rami groups ior promoting the agricultural welfare, The Grange f avors: Distribution of a portion of Fed eral income tax among the. states to relieve the tax burden on real es tate. Adoption by every state of a state income tax. Uniform Federal and state grad ing of all farm products. Extension of rural electrification on such reasonable rate basis as will greatly increase the service to farm homes. More uniform tax laws among all all the states. Granting independence to the Philippine Islands at an early date Developing cooperative market ing agencies as a means or sup planting produce exchanges. Increased outlay of gasoline tax and license fee money in building farm-to-market roads. Reduction of military budgets and further progress toward inter national disarmament Drafting money and corporations, as well as men, in time of war. Vigorous development of internal waterways to increase national transportation facilities. Federal aid in financing small co operative groups. Support of the Eighteenth Amendment and rigid enforcement of all laws. ' A Court of International Justice for settling disputes between t tiona. The early construction of a Great Lakes-to-the-Atlantic canal. Consolidation of railroads, in the interests of efficiency and economy, and to remove the necessity for raising rates. Operating Muscle Shoals as Federal experiment station to de velop data on the cost of generating and distributing electricity, Federal supervision of motion pictures and distinct improvement in quality of same. Duty on cotton to prevent foreign importations. Intensive tariff on dried eggs and labelling of aU products in which dried eggs are used. Increased banking saiegumuo w check epidemic of bank failures. Careful separation of the control of milk and milk products, as be tween health and agricultural au thorities. Omitting pulp wood from the list of commodities upon which an in crease in railroad freight rates snail be allowed. AdvAncine the opening of Con gress and inauguration of President to January following election. Encouraging shade tree plant ing along highways and fuller pro tection for those now mere. Investigation of a national sys tem of old-age insurance, as op posed to non-contributory oia-age pension system. The Grange Opposes: Use of the gasoline tax for any expenditure other than on high wavs. All forms of short selling of stocks except for legitimate hedg ing purposes. Issuance of bonds for current ex penditures' during the present crisis. Compulsory military training in Land Grant colleges. Any form of a general sales tax Any reduction in income tax and inheritance tax rates. Establishment of a national De partment of Education. The national grange session was marked by harmonious action, nearly every policy being fixed by unanimous vote and not a single roll call required. National Master Louis J. Taber received nearly ev ery vpte for reelection and will con tinue for another two years in his energetic leadership in behalf of equality for agriculture and a square deal for the rural interests. .Many speakers ol prominence were neara, inciuaing ur. menn Frank, president of the University of Wisconsin, an Governor Phil LaFollette of Wisconsin. The ad dress of National Master Taber and one full program hour were broad cast over a nation-wide hook-up, and on Sunday morning the entire grange delegate body attended ser vice in one of Madison's largest churches. The 1932 national grange session was voted to North Carolina and an extension appropriation of $40,000 was made to push organization work, In the expectation of sur passing the 1931 totals, when 383 subordinate and Pomonas and 159 juveniles were added to the grange roll of the nation. the Gazette Times their daughter, Margaret enter tained the following guests on Thanksgiving day: Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Matthews, George Ely, Francis Ely, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ely of Morgan and Miss Bernice Harvey of Milton. School closed on Wednesday of last week to reopen Monday. Many of the teachers took advantage of the short vacation to visit friends and relatives elsewhere. Miss Maud Knight in company with her bro ther, .Ronald Knight visited at their hmoe in Forest Grove. Miss Geneva Pelkey spent the time in Seattle. She left lone on Tuesday and Miss Opal Finn acted as sub stitute teacher Wednesday. Mrs. Harriet Brown was a guest at the home of her daughter in The Dalles. Lyle Riggs motored to Portland. Miss Florence Emmons visited her parents in Salem. Miss Marguerite Mauzey spent her vacation with friends in Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Tucker made a trip to Pendleton. We have at hand the November weather report of Elmer Griffith, co-operative observer at Morgan. Total precipitation 1.61; total snow fall 3.7, number of days clear 8, nartlv cloudv 10. cloudy 12. Sleet on the 24th. Prevailing wnid N.E. Total precipitation since Septem ber 1st, 2.31. For same period last vear 2.04. The second six-weeks examina tions were held last week and on Mondav the following honor roll was Dosted: Seniors: First honor roll: Munei Patterson, Ralph Thompsen, Ralph Gibson, Clara Nelson and Paul Smouse; Second honor roll: Opal Finn and Jeanne Huston. Juniors: First honor roll: El wayne Lieuallen; Becond honor roll: Ruth Keene. Sophomores: First honor roll: Leo Young; second honor roll: Alfred Nelson, Cyril Trevitt, Berl Akers, and Raymond Lundcll. Freshman: First honor roll: Bryce" Keene, Clifford Yarnell and Frederick Rankin; second honor roll: Carl Llndeken, Harriet Hell ker and Jane Collins. 8th Grade: Harlan McCurdy. 7th Grade: Junior Mason. 6th Grade: Ruth Crawford, ty Bergevin, Bertha Akers . Maxine McCurdy. 5th Grade: Joan Sipes. 5th Grade: None. 3rd Grade: Mary K. Blake. 2nd Grade: Reta King and Hietmann. Louis Balslger has received the announcement of the birth of an eight and one-half pound daughter to his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kathan of Co- quille. The baby, who has been named Patricia Gladys, was born November 24. Morgan people who ate Thanks giving dinner at the Chandler home at Cecil were Mr. and Mrs. Elvln Ely, Mr. and Mrs. Rood Eckleberry and Dean Eckleberry. Miss Bernice Harvey of Milton visited from Thursday until Sun day with Mrs. Wallace Matthews. When Miss Harvey returned home, Mr. and Mrs. Matthews took her as far as Pendleton by auto. f I X I I T T Y T i Y ? Y Y Y ? t Y Bet-and Van XMAS SPECIAL! PERMANENT WAVE $7.50-;8.50 Croquinole Waves 5 - 6 $10 Wave Oil of Tulipwood and Combination $8.50 Starts December 7 Ends December 12 Take advantage of this won derful ringlet end, push wave permanent CALL Phone 1112 CHAPIN'S BEAUTY SHOP FOR APPOINTMENT DON'T FORGET We can give you a real grease job or fix that blowout in a hurry. Have You Tried the New Standard Gas? GEMMELL'S Service Station P. M. GEMMEIX, Prop. "Our Service Will Please Ton; Your Patronage Will Please Us" Just Arrived! Our Christmas Nuts - Candies - V One of the best assortments we have ever shown and at prices more reasonable than in former years. You will not find a more complete line in town. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, DEC. 5TH R. & W. COFFEE, vacuum packed, Lb. 38c R. & W. BAKING POWDER, Lb. Can .... 23c No-Rub WASHING POWDER, Pkg 19c No. 2 Can YELLOW CORN, 3 for .'. 34c Swift's Pride WASHING POWDER 19c Navel ORANGES, Dozen 25c HI ATT & DIX QUALITY Always Higher Than PRICE STAR THEATER Doors Open 7:15 P.M. Show Starts 7:30 P. M. Theater Phone 47. Home Phone 535. Sunday Matinee at 2:00 p. nv 15cl30c Evening Prices: Sunday-Monday, 25c and 50c; all other 80o and 40a Pro gram subject to change without notice. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4-5: JOE E. BROWN in "LOCAL BOY MAKES GOOD" With Dorothy Lee and Edward Nugent ' Wm. J. Burns Detective Story, THE WILKINS MURDER MYS TERY. Two reel comedy, MOVIE TOWN. 20c and 40o SUNDAY AND MONDAY, DECEMBER 6-7: WARNER BAXTER in "THE SQUAW MAN" With Lupe Vales, Eleanor Boardman, Charles Blckford, Roland Young and a dozen other well known stars. Laurel Si Hardy In OUR WIFE, two reel comedy. Matinee Sunday at 2:00 F, M., 15o and 30c; one showing only. Evenings 25c and 50c. During December we will have no programs in the middle of the week. Only open on Fridays, Saturdays, Sundays and Mondays. COMING NEXT WEEK: BLOND CRAZY, with James Cagney and Joan Blondell, Dec. 11-12 Lawrence Tibbett In THE CUBAN LOVE SONO, Dec 13-14. n ... i. -t n in liiini' " " " " ' " " ' " " " " This Market SAVES You Money Since inaugurating our STRICTLL CASH PLAN, our customers are enjoying big savings, proved by these prices. Sausage 20c lb. 2 lbs .35c Hamburger .... 15c lb. 2 lbs. 25c All Steak 20c lb. Beef Roast 15c lb. Beef Boil 10c lb. Veal Chops 18c lb. Veal Roast: Shoulder 15c lb. Leg 25c lib. Veal Stew 10c lb. Pork Steak 15c lb. Pork Chops 20c lb. Pork Roast: t Shoulder .!... 15c lb. Leg 20c lb. Leg of Lamb 18c lb. Lamb Chops 20c lb. Shoulder of Lamb 15c lb. Lamb Stew 7c lb. Dressed Chicken 22c lb. It pays to see us before taking the time to sell your meat products about town. CENTRAL MARKET t says, "TIMs fie ttSne Shopping Center" G Imported English Tea Pols Beautifully finished English tea pots. A real splendid value. A gift that would be appreciated. 3 Pint Size only............ 59c Clear Class Mixing Bowl Sets Set consists of 5 bowls. 5, 6 7, 8 and 9 inch diameter. Xmas special per set 39c Stock is limited. Berry Sets Emerald green 7-piece berry sets, consists of one 8-in. bowl and six in. nappies. Com plete set 39c Vegetable Fresheners Give vegetables garden fresh ness and keeps them crisp and fresh. Price 89e to $1.19. TT vtzonthe. with the NEW STEWART WARNER Round-the- World RADIO Truly Amazing! A mere turn of a dial converts these sets from long wave to short wve receivers brings within range foreign stations, ships at sea, local police calls, etc. A big new thrill in radio! Many models priced as low as $35.95. Terms if desired. Come in and see them. ZENITH BICYCLES ARE BIHLT FOR SPEED Make his dream come true by giving a Bicycle. Xmas special ....IpZV.VD Goblets and Sherbets, Pink or Green .'.....$ .19 Bird Cage and Stand 3.89 Panel Saws 2.25 26-pce. Nickel Silver Knife and Fork set 3.85 Tell-Time Electric Clock 1.95 Electric Alarm Clock 7.95 Pewter Salt & Peppers Pair 39 Nasturtium Pattern y v Thistledown Pattern You will be more than satis- aj ( mm ..Mlk'i, L'Sht pirk body, two Targe fied when you see this beau- I (jf ymwmMmSS thistle sprays, silver lined tiful design. This pattern is JT Iwrf!!! " Jges. knobs, and handles, carried in open stock. wCry i '""'uly a pleasing pattern. 26-Pce. Set $6.79 ' v -mmm 26-Pce. Set' $13.50 Peoples Hardware Company