HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUG. 20, 1936.
PAGE FIVE
mmi
Spencer Crawford and family ra
turned Monday evening from San
Francisco and way points where
they spent an enjoyable vacation
of two weeks. The trip south wa3
made by way of the Oregon coast
and Redwood hiehwavs and return
was over the Pacific highway to
fioseDurg wnere tney looked in on
the American Legion convention.
Sunday was spent with Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Schwarz and the R.
B. Fergusons at the coast. Leav
ing the Schwarz home at Dallas
Monday morning, the Crawfords
and Fergusons started for Heppner
via the Santiam pass . While a
new highway is being built over
the Cascades it is far from com
pleted and the Heppner folks can't
recommend it to their friends, at
least. It will be a beautiful route
when the highway is completed,
they say.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bechdolt
were week-end visitors at the home
of Mrs. N. S. Whetstone. Mr. Bech
dolt reports good crops and every
thing moving along nicely on the
Boardman project where he oper
ates one of the largest tracts.
Ranchers are getting ready to cut
the third crop of alfalfa and melon
raisers are shipping their product
in carload lots. The weather has
been warm along the river belt, but
that is what it takes to mature the
crops and the people are not com
plaining. Mr. Bechdolt reports the
wheat crop on his Hardman ranch
as quite satisfactory, with a 200
acre field turning off an average of
20 bushels to the acre. His son,
Archie, is operating the ranch and
is being assisted by his other son,
Adrian.
J. E. Gentry was looking after
business matters in Heppner Sat
urday. Mr. Gentry has disposed
of his Lexington property and has
acquired a farm in Pine Valley,
Baker county, where he expects to
take up residence around the first
of September. He is advertising a
private sale of farm Implements
and household goods which will be
disposed of before moving. The
new home will be near Halfway
and consists of 80 acres.
Miss Jeanette Turner will teach
at Colton, Oregon, the coming year.
Miss Turner met with the Colton
school board Saturday evening and
was hired to teach music in both
high school and grades. She went
to Portland Saturday, accompanied
by Mrs. O. G. Crawford, who spent
a few days here with her husband.
Miss Turner has tendered her res
ignation to the Boardman school
board. She taught there last year
and had been reelected.
Frank Fraters and family were
In Heppner from the Eight Mile
farm Saturday. Mr. Fraters brought
in a combine extra to be repaired
and expected to resume harvesting
Monday. The Fraters crop turned
out quite satisfactorily, although
Frank says it was spotted. He
stated that Joe Batty had a field
of 90 acres which made on an aver
age of 27 bushels, the best yield so
far reported.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Turner and
son Don left Tuesday morning for
Seattle, making the trip by auto.
They expected to ship their car
from Seattle by Canadian Pacific
and take the train themselves as
far as Banff. While the trip is tak
en as a pleasure jaunt for all of
them it was instigated to give Don
a train ride. Believe it or not, the
young man. who Is 17 years of age,
had never ridden on a train.
County Clerk C. W. Barlow and
family are enjoying a vacation trip
In the coast" region. They left here
Saturday evening and drove to Se
attle. From there they are driving
south and will Include several Ore
gon coast points on their itinerary.
They expect to return the middle of
next week.
Earl Hallock passed through
Heppner last week on his way from
Redmond to Pendleton. He spent
Wednesday evening here, getting
In late, but managed to get around
and call on several of his old
friends. He is making his home at
Redmond, which he thinks is a fine
little town.
Judge Wm. T. Campbell and Mrs.
Campbell are rusticating at Mt. Ad
ams this week where they are in
pursuit of the festive huckleberry.
Butter creekers transacting bus
iness In the county seat Monday
were A. P. Hughes and son, Edwin.
Want Ads
Driving to Portland August 25.
Room for several. References. P.
O. Box 473, city.
Four aged fine bucks for sale. O.
C. Stephens, Hardman. 24-28p
For Sale Good cow, just fresh,
and calf. Chris Brown, city. 24-25.
Peaches Albertas, Hales, Muirs.
Ready now at the W. T. Bray
Ranch, Umatila, Ore. 23-24.
Will trade wood for 30-30 carbine.
Homer Tucker, Heppner. 23-24p.
Wanted girl 20-25 for housekeep
ing. Must be good housekeeper &
cook. Good wages. Answer Pen
dleton P. O. Box 697.
For Sale At a bargain, 6-room
house and 4 acres of land In the
city limits of Heppner, Inquire at
Green's Feed store. 22-25.
For Sale Range stove, battery
radio, 11 doz. fruit jars. Tom Bey
mer, city. 22-23pd.
For Sale 62 acres, 56 under Irri
gation; buildings; best alfalfa land.
For information write Mrs, Flor
ence Myers, Boardman, Ore.
For Sale 110 grade black-faced
ewes. Willard Farrens, lone, Ore. tf
Harlan McCurdy and family have
moved to Heppner and have taken
quarters in the Jones apartment
Business matters in which Mr. Mc
Curdy is Interested made it expe
dient for him to be located here,
hence the move from lone.
Miss Mary White, member of the
staff of teachers of the Heppner
scnools, is spending a week in Port
land. She was a passenger with
Miss Jeanette Turner, who drove
to the city last Friday.
The 4-H Kitchen club girls are
sponsoring a silver tea at the Epis
copal parish house, Friday after
noon, August 21, from 2:30 to 4:00.
An invitation is extended to the
public to attend.
Russel Briggs Taylor, weight six
pounds, Is a new arrival at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Taylor.
The young man made his advent
into the world Saturday, August 15.
Mrs. Anna Q. Thomson is enjoy
ing a visit with her sister, Miss
Sue Quick, who arrived from her
home in Fort Collins, Colo., the first
of the week for a stay of two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Case are en
joying a rest at Martin Springs,
Washington. They left Sunday
morning and contemplated spend
ing a week or more at the resort
Mr3. C. W. McDonald of Port
land was in Heppner the first of
the week looking after business
affairs. Mrs. McDonald was for
merly a resident of Lexington.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Ferguson and
children returned home Monday
evening from Dallas where they
spent a week with Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Schwarz.
. Harvey Miller of the Morrow
county compliance board is assist
ing with the work of filling the
compliance blanks at the county
agent's office.
Mrs. Frank C. Alfred, who has
been working in Salem, arrived in
Heppner the first of the week to
join Mr. Alfred and will continue to
reside here.
David Hynd was looking after
business affairs in Heppner Mon
day. He and Miss Annie Hynd
had just returned from a visit to
Portland.
Business visitnrs in Kflnnnpr
Mondav were Rav and Wnltpr
Wright, prosperous young ranchers
or tne Hardman district
R. I. Thonmson and Charles
Smith left Heppner the first of the
week for points in Montana to look
over the range situation.
Mrs. J. J. Nys and children re
turned home Tuesday evening af
ter spending a month at the beach
and in Portland.
Frank Howell, Hardman farmer,
was a visitor in Heppner Friday,
calling at the county agent's office.
J. J. Wierhtman was a nasspnp-er
on Tuesday evening's train for Sdo-
kane on a brief business trip.
Ralph Jackson, Lexington imple
ment man, was transacting busi
ness in Heppner, Tuesday.
O. C. Stephens of Hardman was
a caller in Heppner Monday.
Low-Heat Pre-Cooking
Fix Color in Vegetables
Homemakers who can green veg
etables are often disappointed to
find that the canned product has
lost its fresh natural green color
and taken on a faded and some
what brownish hue.
This loss of color in such vege
tables as new peas and green beans,
spinach and others is due to the
high temperature necessary in can
ning, Miss Lucy Case extension spe
cialist in foods and nutrition at
Oregon State college, explains.
chlorophyll, the green substance in
plants, is Sensitive to acid during
cooking, she points out and most
vegetables contain some acid which
the heat of cooking or canning
drives out. In an open saucepan,
this acid passes off with the steam,
but in a sealed can, it attacks the
green color.
Recent investigations have shown
that if the green vegetable is pre
cooked at low temperatures, be
tween 160 and 180 dgrees, the color
seems to "set" so that when the
vegetable is put in the can and ex
posed to the high heat of process
ing, it will not fade so badly.
The new way, then, Is first to cook
green vegetables a short time in a
saucepan with water, keeping the
temperature at or below simmering
point, Miss Case says. Then put
the hot vegetable immediately into
sterilized hot containers and pro
cess under steam pressure. Best
results with greens are reported
from precooking until they wilt,
with green beans, until they bend
without breaking, and with young
tender peas, about 5 minutes.
Juices suitable for jelly making
are definitely acid In flavor. If
acid seems lacking, a good precau
tion is to add 1 tablespoon of strain
ed lemon juice to each standard
measuring cup of fruit juice, say
home economics specialists at O. S.
C. This facilitates jellying to some
extent and adds to flavor. A mim
eographed leaflet, HE 498, entitled,
"Fruit Jellies, Preserves, Jams,
Marmalades, Conserves and But
ters," Is available for free distribu
tion from the college at Corvallls
or from county home demonstra
tion agents.
POLITICAL NOTICE.
I would appreciate having my
friends write my name in on the
ballot for the position of County
Judge at the November General
election,
(Paid Adv.) G. A. BLEAKMAN.
Maternity and convalescent cases
cared for In my honre. Mrs. J. B.
Cason. 5tf.
Excellent results from the use of
Gazette Times Want Ada are re
ported to us each week.
He's Oregon's Safest Driver
-J&f vf,f ""'
ut 4 isL:, : : - aYv' ym
I I ' V ' t fv
Robert S. Kreason (in car), Dal
las attorney, has been selected from
a list of more than 600 applicants
to represent the state at a traffic
conclave in New York this month.
His driving record of 210,000 in the
past 30 years, without accident,
earned him the designation as Ore
gon's safest driver.
Charles F. Gardiner of Portland
was named alternate, or second
safest driver in the state. The
search for the motorist with the
longest and cleanest driving record
was conducted by the Oregon State
Motor association.
SAFEST DRIVER GOES
TO 111 MEET
Dallas Attorney Records
210,000 Miles Without a
Single Mishap.
Portland, Aug. 19. A board of
five Oregon judges yesterday selec
ted Robert S. Kreason, Dallas at
torney, as the state's safest driver
from a list of more than 600 appli
cants.
As a reward for 30 years of mo
toring without an accident or with
out arrest for traffic violation, the
Dallas man will receive an all-ex
pense-paid round trip to New York
this month. Together with a "saf
est driver" from each state in the
Union, Kreason will attend a two
day conference on traffic problems.
Earl Snell, secretary of state and
chairman of the board of judges,
listed seven persons who received
honorable mention in the competi
tion. They are Barney Oldfield, Lea
burg; Mrs. Vernon I. Cooke, Cres
well; Mrs. Martha E. McCully, Jo-
sepn; Frank Brandenburg, Port
land; Frank Bradfield, Portland;
Arthur S. Taylor, Ashland, and
Richard E. McElhose, Medford.
I0NE
By MARGARET BLAKE
Mrs. Bert Mason and Miss Em-
mer Maynard returned last Thurs
day from Seattle. They were ac
companied by Mrs. Chas. Delzell of
Spokane, sister of Mrs. Mason, who
will visit here for a short time be
fore going on to her home.
Miss Dot Crabtree who has spent
several weeks here returned to her
home in Salem last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beezley and
son Louis of Fossil spent Monday
nignt witn Mrs. Ella Davidson.
Mrs. Maude Farris returned Fri
day from Portland and Medford
where she has been visiting rela
tives.
Mrs. C. F. Feldman was a Pen
dleton visitor Monday. She was
accompanied by Miss Annabelle Mc-
Cnbe and Miss Juanlta Cooper.
Walter Smith of Pendleton was
here for a few hours Tuesday.
Alfred Balsiger of The Dalles
spent Sunday at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Bal
siger.
The Home Economics club of
Willows grange will meet at the
home of Mrs. E. C. Heliker Friday
afternoon, August 21.
Officers of Willows grange will
have charge of the lecture hour pro
gram at the regular meeting of the
grange at Cecil next Sunday after
noon. Mrs. E. G. Sperry and daughter
Eileen returned Saturday from
Portland where they Bpent the
summer. Mrs. Sperry attended the
summer session of U. of O. while
there.
Miss Eleanor Mason returned on
Monday to her home in The Dalles
after spending the past two weeks
with relatives here.
Miss Bernlce Ring who has been
with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. Rowell near Hermiston
the past month returned home yes
terday. She was brought home by
her uncle, Walter Rowell.
On Monday evening P. G. Balsiger
took Mrs. Balsiger to Hood Rivet
for medical treatment. Mrs. Bal
siger was the victim of intestinal
flu last week and has not shown
expected Improvement so it was
decided to take her to Dr. John Bal
siger for treatment.
The August social meeting of the
Women s Topic club was held at the
home of Mrs. C. W. Swanson last
Saturday aftrnoon. Five tables for
bridge were set In the grape arbor.
Guests were Mesdames Bert Mason,
Dorr Mason, C. F. Feldman, Clyde
Denny, Chas. Delzell, Elmer Grif
fith, Clel Rea, Frank Lundell, J. E
Swanson, Werner Rietmann, Omar
Rietmann, Victor Rietmann, H. D,
McCurdy, E. R. Lundell, Agnes Wil
cox, George Tucker, Garland Swan
son, Cleo Drake, and M. E. Cotter.
Prizes went to Mrs. George Tucker
and Mrs. Agnes Wilcox. Iced wa
termelon and punch were served.
Hostesses with Mrs. Swanson were
Mrs. Walter Corley, Mrs. D. M.
Ward and Mrs. Slyvia Gorger.
Mrs. W. W. Sanderson (Lillie Al-
linger) of Milwaukie arrived Tues
day morning for a visit of a few
days.
Mrs. J. W. Howk and children of
Condon came over last Thursday,
returning Saturday when they were
accompanied by Miss Katherine
Griffith. .
C. L. Wallmark of the Bank of
Co-operatives of Spokane was a
business visitor here Friday and
Saturday.
Bert Johnson returned Friday
from Portland accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. M. Johnson, and his
sister, Miss Olga Johnson. The
party recently enjoyed a trip to
Klamath Falls and Crater lake.
Edmund Bristow of Nampa, Ida
ho, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. J. Bristow between trains Sun
day. He was enroute to Portland
on a business trip.
Clarence Linn left on Saturday
night's train for Vernonia where
he will have employment in the mill
there.
Donald Heliker, Paul Pennoyer
and A. M. Zink departed Monday
for Portland where Mr. Zink will
stop over while the young men go
on to the beach for a few days.
They were accompanied by Miss
Echo Sargent who went to her
home at Salem after spending the
summer with relatives here.
Miss Frances Stewart of Silver-
ton, with her mother, was here for
a short time last Wednesday. Miss
Stewart was recently elected by the
school board to fill the position held
by Miss Dorothy Arrant last year.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. McCurdy have
moved to Heppner where they will
be at home in the Jones apartments.
Norman Everson has gone to The
Dalles where he has employment in
a garage.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eubanks
took Mr. and Mrs. John Eubanks to
The Dalles last Thursday. While
there John was x-rayed and found
to be making satisfactory progress
toward recovery from his accident
of last April. However, he will
have to remain fiat In bed for sev
eral weeks longer. While In The
FRESH
FRUITS
and
Vegetables
give Springtime
zest to our
menu.
Fresh ,
Strawberries
with rich cream
or in delicious
shortcake
Fried Chicken
Elkhorn
Restaurant
ED C1IINN, Prop.
Dalles he purchasd a new truck
to use in his wheat and ether haul
ing operations.
George Tucker has received con
firmation of dates when the Nation
al School Assemblies will present
five entertaining and instructive
programs to the school assembly
and townspeople interested during
the coming school year. Four of
these programs will be in the af
ternoon and one in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roberts
drove to Boardman last Thursday.
Special 4-H Awards
Offered at State Fair
Twelve purebred animals, includ
ing four hogs, five lambs and three
dairy calves will be . awarded to
outstanding 4-H club boys and girls
exhibiting the various breeds at the
Oregon State fair, September 7 to
13, according to the 4-H premium
list pamphlet recently received at
the state club office at O. S. C. These
are known as "specials" and are in
addition to the numerous cash
prizes, trophies and other premiums
offered.
These animals are awarded by
prominent breeders and breed asso
ciations as a means of encouraging
the young farmers in the use of
high quality animals. In the swine
divisions, M. Averhoff of Lebanon
is offering a Duroc Jersey gilt, Cass
Nichols of Salem a Poland China
gilt, Harm3 Brothers of Canby a
Chester White gilt, and Wilmer
Averhoff of Albany, a Berkshire
gilt.
The sheep .specials include a
Shropshire ewe lamb offered by
Virgil E. Parker of Blachley, a
Hampshire ewe lamb offered by the
Union County Hampshire associa
tion, with Clayton Fox of Imbler
making the award this year, a
Hampshire ewe lamb by Frank
Brown and Sons of Carlton, an Ox
ford lamb by C. P. Kizer and Son
of Harrisburg, and a Lincoln ewe
lamb by Ernest D. Hoisington of
Monmouth.
The Oregon Jersey Cattle club
heifer calf will be awarded this
year by Elizabeth Forrest & Son
Of McMinnville. The Holstein spe
cial Is offered this year by a prom
inent Oregon breeder not named
in the premium list, and the Ore
gon Guernsey Cattle club special
will be a heifer calf awarded this
year by F. H. Stangel of Sherwood.
The basis of awards for each of
these specials is outlined In the
premium list, some of them requir
ing special entry by club members
planning to compete.
The pamphlet lists exhibit classes
for practically all 4-H project div
isions, as well as numerous special
contests and demonstrations for
both boys and girls.
PUBLIC HEARING IN SALEM.
S. T. White, director of the state
department of agriculture, has set
Monday, August 24, as the date of
a public hearing for the purpose of
continuing the investigation of
prices of certain agricultural com
modities, to determine whether or
not they are below parity. Advis
ability of invoking the aid of the
Oregon agricultural marketing act,
as outlined in Chapter 65, Oregon
laws, special session 1935, will be
considered. The meeting will be
held at the commercial club rooms
in Salem and will be called at 2
p. m.
ASKS SPEED LIMIT.
That life and limb of CCC
youths be protected, Lieutenant
Tormey, commander of the Hepp
ner unit, has asked that a speed
limit of ten miles per hour be
placed on cars entering and leaving
the Rodeo grounds, and passing the
camp property.
NOTICE 07 BHEKOT'S BALE OF
COUHTT LAYD8.
BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF
THE COUNTY COURT, dated the 20th
day of August, 1936. I am authorized
and directed to sell at public auction,
as provided by law, the following de
scribed real property, at not leas than
the minimum price herein set forth
and upon the following terms, to-wit:
E'i.E'4 of Section 21. Township
2 South. Range 25. East of Willam
ette Meridian.
Price: $160.00. 20 percent down,
remainder In ten equal semi-annual
installments.
THEREFORE. I will, on he 19th day
of September. 1936. at the hour of 2:00
P. M., at the front door of the Court
House in Heppner. Oregon, sell the
above described property to the highest
and best bidder on terms stated above
All deferred payments carry Interest at
the rate of six percent per annum. All
future taxes to be paid promptly by
purchaser during the term of the con
tract. C. J. D. BAUMAN, Sheriff
of Morrow County, Oregon.
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For Top Prices
SHIP YOUR
LIVESTOCK
to
Albright Commission
Co. NORTH PORTLAND, ORE.
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