HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY," JUNE 15, 1933.
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John Hiatt came over from La
Grande Monday, and was accom
panied on the return trip that eve
ning by Mrs. Hiatt and Doris. The
family home Is being moved to La
Grande where Mr. Hiatt has an in
terest In the Wallowa stages and
drives one of the stages. He re
ported business on the pick-up.
Since going to La Grande Mr. Hiatt
and Cole Madsen, his partner, have
taken over a stage run from Pen
dleton to Baker and this with the
Heppner-Pendleton-Arlington, and
La Grande-Wallowa Lake runs has
been Incorporated under Wallowa
Stages. Doris expected to drive
back to Heppner tomorrow.
Paul Gemmell returned home the
first of the week from Montana
where he went last week, driving
the J. G. Barratt car there for the
use of Mr. Barratt and Harold Cohn
who accompanied their sheep on
the train to place them on summer
range near Browning. Mr. Gem
mell said the mercury reached 104
while he was at Whiteface, Mont.
Os Burch, Civil war veteran who
lived in this community for 51
years, Is visiting in Heppner for a
day or two from his home In Port
land. Among delegates from Morrow
county attending the state grange
convention in Pendleton this week
are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heliker
of Willows grange, and Mrs. Harvey
Bauman of Lexington grange. On
the way over Mr. and Mrs. Heliker
visited over Sunday night at the
heme of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ran
in in Hermiston. Miss Mable Cool
of lone, sister of Mrs. Bauman, is
staying at -the Bauman home and
caring for the children during Mrs.
Bauman's absence.
Chas. H. Latourell and Adam
Knoblock, members of the Hepp-ner-Pilot
Rock trapshooting teaem
to compete in the Oregonian shoot
off match at Klamath Falls this
week end have departed for that
place, each driving his own car and
accompanied by his wife.
Rev. Glen P. White and Mrs.
White left for Portland Monday to
attend the annual conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church for
this district. Rev. Mr. White has
held the local church pastorate for
three years and nine months.
Mr. and Mrs. Vawter Crawford
motored to Joseph over the week
end for a visit at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Everett Hayes. On
the way they visited in Pendleton
at the home of Mrs. Crawford's sis
ter, Mrs. James Cooley.
Henry P. and Henry Blahm, for
mer farmers of the Heppner dis
trict, drove over from their homes
at Walla Walla yesterday to attend
to business affairs here. They re
port wheat looking good up that
way.
Mr. and Mrs. John Vaughn and
Jean Cochran arrived in the city
Saturday and are making their
home with Mr. Vaughn's mother,
Mrs. Carrie Vaughn. They have
resided in Portland for several
years.
Gordon Ridings is visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Clark,
coming up from Eugene. Last year
he taught in a New York high
school, leaving the east two weeks
ago, just in time to escape the heat
wave.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray McDuffee ar
rived in the city the end of the
week from Bend where Mr. McDuf
fee taught English and biology in
the high school the last school year.
They expect to spend the summer
here.
Harold Buhman arrived back in
Heppner Tuesday, following a short
visit at his home in Canby after
the close of school. He will have
charge of the Legion swimming
tank for the summer.
E. R. Schaffer was in from the
Hynd brothers Freezeout ranch the
end of the week making arrange
ments for helping to get the Hynd
sheep on summer range In the
mountains.
Mr. arid Mrs. C. W. Smith motor
ed to Portland the end of the week,
enjoying part of the Rose Festival.
They were accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Mankin of lone.
Foster Collins who makes his
home on Camas prairie south of
Hardman was in town Saturday.
He reported the prairie much too
wet for any good use,
Dr. John L. Marxer of Portland
arrived in the city Monday to take
care of the practice of Dr. A. D.
McMurdo while the latter is absent
from the city.
Miss Teresa Breslln has returned
home from the University of Ore
gon to spend the summer with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Breslin.
Walter Luckman, Lena stock
man, was In the city over Monday.
He reported that he would get un
der way with his haying at once
Harry Wells came home the end
of the week from O. S. C. where he
majored In education as a sopho
more the last school year,
Miss Marjory Clark arrived home
the first of the week from Eugene
where she attended the university
last term,
LostBoy's brown leather sport
jacket, up Willow creek near forks,
Sunday. C, N. Jones, phone 9F13.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Hallock
visited in the city over Sunday
from their home at Redmond.
For Sale No. 8 International
combine. 12-ft. cut, $300. Oral Cuts
forth. Lexinirton. 14-15
Homer I. Watts, attorney of Atho
na, was In the city Monday on bus
Wins Air Race
Henrietta Sumner, of Lob Angeles,
Calif., flew 43 miles in 17 minutes, 7
seconds in the second annual air race
for women flyers at New York, June
4 tlius winning the Annette Gibson
eash award over 23 competitors.
Dr. A. D. McMurdo and son Ted
departed Monday evening for Rose
burg where the doctor is attending
the state Lions convention as a
delegate from the local club. From
there they will go on to Klamath
Falls where the doctor will partici
pate in the shootoff match of the
Oregonian telegraphic trapshooting
tournament as a member of the
first place Heppner-Pilot Rock
team. The shoot-off Is being held
in conjunction with the registered
state shoot being held there this
week end.
Word was received by friends in
this city of the serious injury of
Felix Johnson in an automobile ac
cident last Saturday evening be
tween Pilot Rock and Pendleton
near the Falkner farm. Mr. John
son and family were returning to
their home at Range from Walla
Walla where two daughters had at
tended school the last year. Partic
ulars of the accident were lacking,
but it was reported two daughters
were slightly injured.
Earl Thomson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Thomson, who attended
the University of Oregon at Eu
gene the past year, has a job at
the C. M. T. camp at Vancouver,
according to word sent home folks.
The American Legion auxiliary
will meet Tuesday evening, June
20, at the home of Mrs. Paul Gem
mell. This Is the last meeting of
the summer and officers will be el
ected.
Mrs. Ida M. Dutton is up from
her Portland home, a guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wight-
man.
T. J. O'Brien was transacting
business in the city Monday, 'com
ing in from the Butter creek farm.
Like It or Not, Spinach
Said to Be Great Stuff
With spinach abundant at this
season in Oregon, its frequent use
in the diet as a valuable source of
Iron and vitamins is suggested by
Miss Lucy Case, extension special
ist in nutrition at Oregon State
college. One serving of three
fourths cup of spinach piovides one
half of a day's iron needs for an
adult.
Half a peck of raw spinach makes
about two cups cooked, or four ser
vings. Iron utensils are not suit
able for cooking spinach as they
discolor the vegetable. Spinach
cooked in a small amount of water
for eight to ten minutes or until
tender, appears fresh and green
when served. Vinegar or" lemon
juice is best added as desired by
each person as otherwise it tends
to destroy the attractiveness of the
dish.
Several unusual and palatable
combinations of spinach with other
foods are suggested by Miss Case in
a new mimeograph, ' Spinach and
Its Uses." Garnishing and flavor
ing with hard cooked or poached
eggs and with bacon is a common
practice. Cheese cooked with spin
ach gives a pleasing variety of fla-
Muscle Shoals Boss
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Arthur E. Morgan, president of
Antioch College in Ohio, is the man
elected by President Roosevelt as
chairman of the Tennessee Valley
Development project Mr. Morgan
first gained national attention in.
flood control work in North Carolina,
Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas and
Ohio," Ho gave up engineering to
head Antioch College in 1920.
vor, especially when escalloped by
adding a white sauce and bread
crumbs and baking in a moderately
hot oven for about 30 minutes.
A cream of spinach soup may be
made by adding three cups of sea
soned and slightly thickened milk
and one grated onion to one cup of
sieved spinach. This soup may cur
dle if allowed to stand but can be
restored by beating vigorously with
an egg beater just before serving.
Raw spinach may be used in eith
er salad or sandwiches, according
to Miss Case. A salad for five is
made by shredding three cups of
lettuce and one cup of raw spinach
and adding sliced radishes and
French dressing seasoned with gar
lic or onion. A "surprise" sand
wich filling contains shredded raw
spinach flavored with grated onion
and moistened with mayonnaise or
cooked salad dressing.
Spinach may be canned for use
in balancing winter and spring
diets, says Miss Case. From 65 to
75 pints are recommended for a
family of five. As sieved spinach
is one of an infant's first solid foods
about 35 half-pint jars of it is about
right if there is a baby in the faul
ty. '
Directions for canning spinach
are given in extension service bulle
tin No. 450, which may be obtained
fiee from the college, together with
the set of recipes.
Four 4-H Club Girls
To Speak Over KOAG
Four Morrow county 4-H club
girls are attending the nineteenth
annual club summer school at Ore
gon State college. They are Louise
Moyer, Heppner; Nola Keithley,
Eight Mile; Ruth Leicht, ' Irrigon,
and May Rauch, Alpine. These
girls will be heard over KOAC, the
state-owned radio station at Cor
vallis, between 6:45 and 7:30 o'clock
Monday evening, June 19.
The radio is used to the fullest
extent each year to carry as much
of the 4-H summer school program
as possible to the parents and
friends of clubbers attending the
session and to other 4-Hers who
are not able to be present. At some
time during the two weeks' session
each county delegation goes "on the
air" for 5, 10, or 15 minutes, de
pending on the size of the delega
tion. This gives each group an op
portunity to discuss the 4-H club
records nd accomplishments of
Cause and Cure ofJWar
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Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, honor
ary chairman of the National Com
mittee on the Cause and Cure of War,
representing some three million
American women, announces that
definite steps are being taken to
further organize public opinion "at
the hearth. " Bound table discussions
are being launched by eleven women '
organizations in the TJ. 8.
their county.
The afternoon assembly pro
grams from 1:30 to 2:30 o'clock
daily, except Sunday, will also be
broadcast over KOAC, thus giving
the state at large, as well as the
4-H club members on the campus,
an opportunity to hear such prom
inent men as Dr. W. J. Kerr, chan
cellor of the Oregon State System
of Higher Education; Paul V. Mar
is, director of the Oregon Exten
sion service; O. M. Plummer, man
ager of the Pacific International
Livestock exposition; C. A. Howard,
state superintendent of public in
struction; Max Gehlhar, chief of
the state department of agricul
ture; Dr. W. A. Schoenfeld, dean of
the O. S. C. school of agriculture
and director of the Oregon Experi
ment station; Ray W. Gill, master
of the state grange, and T. P. Cra
mer, secretary of the State Bank
ers' association.
Local ads lo the Gazette Times
bring result
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you need your
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Opportunity the chance you have been wait
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Be listed where friends can find you easily
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EBusiness Office: 4 West Willow Street cHeppner, Oregon
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Visit this Magic Kitchen of the Modern Home
HEPPNER
FRIDAY, JUNE 16
w
E INVITE YOU TO SEE the
Kitchen of Your Dreams ; : ;
In this kitchen-coach, General Electric
has installed a complete General Electric
Kitchen ; : : everything electric!
See how the General Electric Kitchen
eliminates drudgery, brings new hours
of freedom, transforms "the workshop
of the home" into the most pleasant, most
invitingly attractive room. Snap a s-jitch,
push a button, and electrical servants
do all the tasks.
A G-E refrigerator provides attention
free refrigeration. A General Electric
range brings the speed, the cleanliness,
the economy of electric eookfyi A
General Electric dish-washer automatic
ally washes and drys the dishes spot
lessly clean. And, General Electric
perfect lighting and ventilation con
tributes immeasurably to health, comfort,
and convenience. In the coach you wffl
also see many other General Electric ap
pliances that have modernized ttm
American kitchen.
Start planning now to make jow dream
kitchen come true. Be sure and visit tb
General Electric Kitchen Coach while
it's in your neighborhood. You SM
invited as our guest 1 1 . i there is BO
obligation impliedj
Pacific Power & Light: Company
"Always at your service!"
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Play Safe!
Buy Wisely!
Buy Advertised
Merchandise
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Merchants who advertise their
wares and services are giving
you every shopping advantage.
limn m i nil IiiimisiiiisiiiiM Miiiai
Wise Merchants
make use of the advertising
service at their disposal at the
HEPPNER
GAZETTE TIMES
MORROW COUNTY'S
NEWSPAPER
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