PAGE FOUR
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1935,
SURVEY DESCRIBES
OLD AGE PENSIONS
University of Oregon, Eugene,
March 12. With figures from only
one county missing, Malheur, data
prepared by the Bureau of Munici
pal Research of the University of
Oregon show that 9377 persons ap
plied for old-age pensions in Ore
gon during 1934 and that of this
number, 7077, or 75.5 percent, -were
granted funds. The total expendi
ture for pensions in the state, ex
clusive of the county which has not
yet reported, totaled $646,393. Dur
ing December the average cost to
the state was $10.65 for each.
These figures, and many more, on
Oregon s old-age pension plan are
contained in an article in the Jan
uary number of the Commonwealth
Review, publication of the Univer
sity of Oregon. Information from
the survey also shows that for 1935
the 35 counties reported on have
budgeted a total of $9694240 for
pensions, or an increase of nearly
50 percent over 1934.
The total number of persons ap
plying during 1934 in the 35 coun
ties listed was 9377, of whom 2300,
or more than one-fourth, were de
nied pensions. Multnomah county
was much more drastic in denying
pensions than were other counties,
for out of 3200 applications, 1100
were rejected, or nearly 35 percent
Other counties rejected 2200 out of
6177 applicants, or slightly less than
20 percent
Although denying a greater pro
portion of those applying for pen
sions, the Multnomah county cost
was greater per person for the
month figured, December, it was
shown. The 2100 pensioners cost
the county an average of $12.64
each for this month, while in the
other 34 counties, the average cost
of 4977 was $9.81.
In round numbers, one out of ev-
ery 85 men and one out of every 250
women in the state applied for old-
age pensions during the year, the
survey shows. In the entire group
48 percent were from 70 to 74 years
of age, and 52 percent were 75 or
over, making 75 the median age,
Almost exactly twice as many men
as women applied for the grants,
Oregon is in line with most states
in setting $30 per mcnth as the
maximum pension. The actual av
erage cost per pensioner of other
states was $18.75, while Oregon's
was $10.64.
HttnitriHiitmmimtimnimntniiiim
At Heppner
CHURCHES
Bible School
Morning service! .
E. Society
Evening- services
"As often as ye
"Putting Jesus
9:45 a. m.
11 a. m.
. 6:S0 p. m.
7:S0 p. m.
Choir rehearsal, Wednesday 7 :30 p. m.
Midweek service, Thursday 7 :S0 p. m.
Morning sermon,
do this."
Evening sermon,
to the Test"
God has always had a place for
meeting man to instruct him and
receive his worship. In the begin
ning it was at the altar. Later the
tabernacle was built, then the tem
ple. Today he meets us in the
church. "Forsake not the assem
bling of yoursedves together."
Where two or three are gathered
together in My name, there am I
in the midst"
The Christian Action drama,
"What Would Jesus Do?" will be
presented at the Church of Christ
on Sunday evening, March 31 at
30, by a cast of local young peo
ple. This play has been given in
numerous churches in various parts
of the country and is highly recon
mended as a play of re-consecra
tion.
LEXINGTON
(Continued from First Page)
George Peck, Charles Marquardt,
W. P. Barnett and Ray McAlister
motored to Pendleton Tuesday eve
ning to attend a meeting of the
O. O. F. lodge in that city.
Dan Way is a patient in the Gen
eral hospital at Heppner.
School News.
A traveling show was held in the
auditorium last Wednesday morn
ing.
Vivian White was absent from
school last week.
Delpha Merritt spent Wednesday
evening with Alma Van Winkle.
Mrs. Louise Becket and Mrs.
Madge Thomson taught last week
in Mr. Gillis and Mrs. Turner;
rooms during their absence.
Rose Thornburg spent Friday
evening in Heppner.
A short student body meeting
was held in the auditorium Thurs
day morning.
The senior class members are
busy practicing their play, "Hob
goblin House," which is to be given
Thursday, the 28th,
The high school boys, under the
direction of Mr. Beach, have start
ed their baseball practice.
Edna Rauch visited in Heppner
one afternoon last week.
The high school boys are fixing
up the tennis court getting it in
readiness to start playing next
week.
A carload of Heppner Oddfellows
visited Pendleton lodge last night
with a candidate for the first de
gree. A delegation was also pres
ent from Lexington lodge with
candidate. Those going from here
were Oral Scott Jeff Jones, Joh
Wightman, Joe Belanger and E
Ayerg.
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
ALVIN KLEINFELDT, Pastor
METHODIST CHURCH.
JOSEPH POPE, Pastor.
Morning services:
Sunday School 9:45.
Public Worship 11:00.
Special music by the choir.
Sermon, "Our Memorial Before
God."
Evening services:
Epworth League 6:30.
Preaching service 7:30.
Sermon, "Standing the Test."
Prayer meeting Thursday 7:30.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend all the services of our church,
PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE.
ALFRED R. WOMACK, Pastor.
Sunday:
Sunday School 10:00 A. M.
After Service 11:00 A. M,
Evening Service 7.30 P. M
Tuesday night, prayer meeting
only, 7:30.
Thursday evangelistic service 7:30
"WE WELCOME ALL"
IONE SPECIAL MEETINGS.
Evangelist, Homer Farrens.
Services every night but Saturday
at 7:45.
Christians, you have been pray
ing, "God! Help people to see the
truth, and accept the Christ of the
Bible."
Now is your chance. Come and
put your shoulder to the wheel.
Everybody welcome.
ALL SAINTS CHURCH.
Rev. Ralph V. Hinkle will be
Heppner Sunday evening for ser
vice at All Saints church.
Cream Study Shows Ways
To Deliver Quality Fat
Just at a time when pressure is
increasing among creameries to
pay for butterfat on a strictly qual
ity basis in order to raise the gen-
ral quality of dairy products and
conform at all times to federal
standards, the dairy department at
Oregon State college has published
new bulletin designed to assist
producers in taking advantage of
this prospective premium for bet
ter cream.
"Methods of Cooling and Storing
Cream for Oregon's Dairy Farms"
is the title of the new publication
which embodies the results of sev
eral years of research by Dr. G. H.
Wilster, head of dairy manufactur
ing; Hans Hoffman, former gradu
ate assistant, and P. M. Brandt,
head of the department
The most efficient and practical
method of cooling cream on farms
having running water is to place a
five-gallon can of fresh warm cream
in a tank of flowing water having
a temperature ranging from 47 to
54 degrees F., and which is changed
at the rate of one gallon per min
ute, the study disclosed.
cream treated m such manner
over a storage period of three days
produced butter averaging two
points higher than cream cooled by
air and stored at air temperatures
when these ranged from 44 to 86 de
grees F. It made butter averaging
one point higher than cream cooled
and stored in a tank of still water
which was changed twice a day.
The economic advantages of han
dling cream in such manner as to
maintain its high quality is clearly
brought out in the bulletin which
translates the higher market price
for high score butter into corres
ponding returns to the producers
when butterfat is purchased on
quality basis.
In making the study the dairy de
partment worked with actual dairy
farmers near Corvallis and handled
the products through the college
creamery maintained for such re
search purposes. The bulletin in
cludes specific directions for mak
ing on the farm the various cooling
devices tested and described. It
may be had free from county agents
or direct from the college.
CAMP FIRE NEWS.
The Nakomis Camp Fire troop
met in their room last evening for
a business meeting. They sang
songs and exchanged ideas about
certain exercises in their health
charts.
tough cuts of meat, but it is now!
also considered the best method for
cooking the more tender cuts as
well, Miss Taylor says, as it gives a
juicier, and more tasty piece of
meat Meat cooked at a high tem
perature tends to become tougher
the longer it is cooked.
Roasts from the most tender cuts I
of meat except veal are now being
cooked uncovered. When the roast
er is covered the steam gathers on
the lid and drops on the meat, pre
venting browning and washing off
much of the flavor, says Miss Tay
lor. It is well to use a rack in the
the gravy, she points out, and if the
roaster to hold the meat up out of
roast is placed on the rack fat side
up it requires very little basting.
Unless one is in a hurry, searing
roasts before putting them in the
oven is no longer considered the
best procedure, according to Miss
Taylor. The main purpose of sear
ing is to give flavor and brownness,
and if a roast is cooked long enough
it will brown and will develop a fine
flavor, she says.
That meat should not be salted
before It is cooked is another theory
that has now been abandoned, Miss
Taylor reports. It is now believed
that salt is absorbed into the raw
meat and gives a better flavor, and
while it does tend to draw out some
of the juices, these go into the gra
vy and are not lost.
Pork is cooked in much the same
manner as beef, but at a little high
er temperature and for a slightly
longer time, Miss Taylor says. Veal
because of the greater amount of
connective tissue, and its tendency
to dry out, is still roasted, generally,
in a covered pan.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pe
terson of lone at the home of Mrs.
Maggie Hunt in this city, Sunday,
a nine-pound son.
ASSIST SAFETY DRIVE.
Many chambers of commerce
throughout the state have joined in
the fight to curb the growing num
ber of traffic accidents by cooper
ating with the speakers' bureau of
the "Let's Quit Killing" safety cam
paign in providing speakers for va
rious luncheon clubs and service or
ganizations, according to the Ore
gon State Motor association, spon
sor of the campaign.
Already chambers of commerce at
Hillsboro, Oregon City, Ashland,
Medford, Klamath Falls, Baker and
La Grande have informed Bob Rob
inson, head of the speakers' bureau,
that they will arrange for promin
ent citizens to fill speaking en
gagements.
In Portland the bureau Is provid
ing on an average of four talks
daily on traffic safety, with requests
for speakers arriving in increas
ingly large numbers.
Among prominent state officials
on the speakers' list are Earl Snell,
secretary of state; William Ham
mond, head of the motor vehicle
operators' license division; R. H.
Baldock, state highway engineer,
and others.
of Wall creek near Monument, Or- the same by paying all expenses In-
egon, one 2-year-old roan steer curred by me on this animal from
branded rounded Y on left hip; the first pf January, -935. OSCAR
crop off left ear, under slope and SHAFER, Monument, Ore.. P. O.
crop on right ear. Owner can have Box 42. 2-4
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.
Stockholders of Morrow Oil Co.
will meet at Leach hall, Lexington,
Saturday, March 23, at 2 o'clock p.
m. for the purpose of deciding
whether to change the form of or
ganization from a corporation to a
cooperative association. 52-1.
ESTRAY NOTICE.
Come to my place at the mouth
BOY SCOUT NEWS.
Nine boy scouts left town at 8
o'clock Saturday morning for an all-
day stay at the lower "sawdust
pile in the mountains up Willow
preek. Scott McMurdo, Don Tur
ner, Kemp Dick, John Crawford,
Robert Cash, Steve Wehmeyer, Ce
cil Van Schoiack, Chet Christenson
and Jimmy Gemmell made the trip,
accompanied by Mr. Pevey, Mr.
Winter and Jap Crawford. A hike
was enjoyed in the morning and
baseball, horseshoes and other
sports were played in the afternoon.
Mr. Pevey built a model bridge.
On Monday the scout annual
meeting was held, when Don Tur
ner was elected treasurer, and dues
of ten cents a month were decided
upon.
Next Saturday a hike will be made
to scout Island on the Wightman
farm, with enough food for noon
and evening meals. All Scouts are
Invited to make the trip.
Since Mr. Buhman is using the
gym for band practices the scouts
will have to meet somewhere else.
Old Meat Cooking Ideas
Blasted by New Research
Many practices in meat cookery
that women have believed to be
correct and have practiced for many
years have now been discarded by
home economics research workers
in favor of newer methods, some of
which are exactly opposite, says
Miss Lillian Taylor, instructor in
foods and nutrition at Oregon State
college.
Cooking at a low temperature has
long been regarded as essential for
THE
HOBGOBLIN
HOUSE
Presented
By Senior Class
Lexington Hi School
THURS., MAR. 28
8 p. m.
Thrills, Spooks
Humor and Action
Adm. 35c
CARD OF APPRECIATION.
We take this means of extending
our sincere thanks to the fire de
partment and citizens of Heppner
for their kind assistance at the fire
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Barratt.
Bank-by-Mail
FOR CONVENIENCE, SAFETY AND SPEED
Banking-by-mail brings the Hepp
ner Branch of The First National Bank
of Portland as close to you as the near
est mail box ... with as much conven
ience and safety as if you visited the
bank personally.
Both deposits and
withdrawals may be
handled easily and
Take advantage
of this service to
day! Just write
on the back of
your checks "Pay
to the Order,
Heppner Branch
of The First Na
tional Bank of
Portland" and
mall them to u
with a note of In
structions speci
fying whether yon
wish a checking
or savings account
swiftly by mail.
Blank check books
and monthly state
ments are forward
ed by post
Banking-by-mail
makes Uncle Sam
your trusted bank
messenger.
E. L. Morton,
Manager
HEPPNER BRANCH
TsiE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Of PORTLAND
mm n
wnr of m exxjoer
For 30 Days
Great reduction in Prices on
PABCO
PAINTS, VARNISHES and ENAMELS
We also have
KALS0MINES, WALL PAPER
and
PABCO FLOOR COVERINGS
HEPPNER PLANING MILL
& LUMBER YARD
Retail Lumber Yard
A. R. Reid
Heppner Transfer Co.
Anywhere For Hire Hauling
Bonded and Insured Carrier
ROBT. A. JONES, Mgr.
LAURENCE CASE
MORTUARY
"Just the service wanted
when you want it most"
TONIT
and FRIDAY NITE
B. P. W.-LI0NS
Variety
Slh)w
TWO l-ACT PLAYS
"The Valiant" "Wieners on Wednesday"
Presenting best local talent
-and MINSTREL with 25 local People
FUN SUSPENSE THRILLS
in PLEASING VARIETY
Gym-Auditorium 8 o'clock
Admission 35c and 20c
BALD? Give Your
Scalp a Chance
Japaaeie Oil is the name of the remarkably
successful preparation that thousands are
using to get rid of loose dandruff, stop scalp
Itch and grow strong, healthy hair on thin
and partially bald spots where hair root
are not dead. This famous antiseptic counter-irritant
stimulates circulation in the
scalp, brings an abundant supply of blood
to nourish and feed starved hair roots-one
of the chief causes of baldness. Get a bottle
today at any druggist. The cost is trifling,
0c (Economy size, 11). You have little to
lose and much to gain. FREE, valuable book
' The rrutn adoui tne nair, n you write 10
National Remedy Co., 56 W. 45fk St., N. Y.
JAPANESE OIL
This advertisement was reviewed and
approved by registered phyilclaa.
MORROW COUNTY
ABSTRACT & TITLE CO., Inc.
Office Court House F. B. NICKERSON, President
TITLE INSURANCE
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
(AT REASONABLE BATES)
ESCROWS
Complete Bankruptcy Reports and Service
THE ONLY COMPLETE AND RELIABLE ABSTRACT
PLANT IN MORROW COUNTY
Heppner Gazette Times
offers to subscribers," new or old
Three Simple Steps
to Ease a Sore Throat
in Three Minutes
Crush and stir J BAYER Aspirin
Tablets in H glass of water.
a Gargle Thoroughly throw your
head way back, allowing a little to
laj m nine nnwiin.
Modern Scientific Method
Wonderfully Eaay
REMEMBER PICTURES HERE
Here's a safe, modern and effective
way to relieve gore throat. A way
that eases the pain, rawness and
irritation in as little as two or three
minutes. Many doctors advise it and
millions are following this way. Try it.
All gou do is crush and stir 3
BAYER Aspirin Tablets in H glass
of water and gargle with it twice
as pictured here. (If yon have signs
of a cold, take BAYER Aspirin and
drink plenty of water.)
Get real BAYER Aspirin Tablets
for this purpose. They disintegrate
quickly and completely, making a
gargle without irritating particles.
BAYER Aspirin prices have been
derisively reduced, so there's no
point now in accepting other than
the real Bayer article you want.
If yon have a cold, take 2 BAYER
Aspirin T.Meu. Drink Ml class at
Kepeai u necessary, itiiaasng
HOW
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