Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1940)
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, OrPTn Thursday, Mar. 14, 1940 Mary A. Brown Was Native of Oregon Funeral services for Mrs. Mary A. Brown, 87, whose death occurred at the home of her son, Scott Brown on Rock creek, Thursday, March 7, were held from the Congegational church in Condon Saturday, March 9, Rev. Martin Clark of the Chris tian church of Heppner officiating. Mrs. Brown fell down steps at her home about four years ago, break ing her leg. She never fully recov ered from that injury although there was no noticeable decline until about six months ago. Mary Ann Scott was born at Um pqua, Ore., Sept. 7, 1852. She was united in marriage with W. C. Brown at Eugene, August 21, 1871, and four years later with two small children, they came to Gilliam coun ty and homesteaded on the ranch operated by their son Scott and where they engaged in stock rais ing. For a while they lived on the Neal place at Lonerock and also on the Davidson ranch on Rock creek, Mrs. Brown has made her home with her children for the past 18 or 20 years. Five of the eight children born to Mr. and Mrs. Brown survive. They are Mrs. Sophronia Thompson of Heppner, Mrs. Tilda King of Span away, Wash., Mrs. Dora Reed of Spray, Mrs. Linnie Loudon and Scott Brown of Condon. She is also survived by five of her eight bro thers and sisters: Mrs. Dora Hazel ton of Eugene, Mrs. Lillie Dersham, Willie Scott and Ripley Scott of Creswell, and John Scott of Reeds-port. mmiinnimiiimiiniiHumiiiHHHHM At Heppner CHURCHES Favorite Recipe For Lamb Given Lamb is the leading topic of con versation whenever two or more members of the Wool Growers aux- CHURCII OF CHRIST 9:45 Bible School. 11:00 Communion and preaching. 6:30 Christian Endeavor. 7:30 Evening Church services. 7:30 P. M., Wednesday, Choir Practice. 7:30 P. M., Thursday, Prayer Meeting. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. R. C. YOUNG, Minister 9:45 Bible School 11:00 Worship Service 6:30 Epworth League 7:30 Evening Worship 9 to 11 Monday School 7:00 P. M., Wednesday, Choir Practice. 7:00 P. M., Thursday Prayer Meeting. ASSEMBLY OF GOD CLIFFORD W. NOBLE. Pastor Sunday services: School, 9:45 a. m. Worship service, 11:00 a. m. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. Widweek services: Tuesday and Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Everybody -vrelcome. if cooked slowly. Leftovers from leg or shoulder with neck on make delicious hash. Wash lamb, cut a clove of garlic in half, put in center of roast, place in moderate oven. It takes 20 minutes to the pound to cook. Add salt and pepper to taste 30 minutes before done. Chop green pepper and onion and put over roast 15 minutes before it is ready to serve. This green pepper gives the gravy a fine flavor. Add one table spoon Worcestershire sauce at same time you put in green pepper and onion. I cook roast one-third of time in oven, other two -thirds on top of stove. This makes it more moist. I cook ribs and shanks of iliary get together, for it is the I lamb or mutton same way Saw cwiiitroi, utfsue ui uie women w mase the public more lamb conscious. At a recent meeting of the group it was decided to publish recipes for pre paring lamb and mutton and the first of these is presented herewith: ROAST LAMB By Mrs. Fred Lucts Lamb or mutton will not shrink ribs size for serving before cooking. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all those who assisted us at the time of our be reavement, and for the beautiful floral tributes to our beloved wife and mother. W. C. Brown and family. To Own and Operate a JOHN DEERE General Purpose TRACTOR The exclusive John Deere simple two-cylinder engine design savesyou money, notonly because it permits burning low-cost fuels successfully and efficiently, but also because its fewer, stur dier parts mean lower upkeep costs and longer life. So, when you drive your new John Deere Trac tor into the field for the first time, you're on your way to more efficient farming, low-cost production, bigger profits. And as the years go by with the same tractor still on the job, giving you the same "brand-new" kind of perform ance, saving money for you on every job, you'll appreciate more than ever the economy and dependability of John Deere Tractors. Step in and inspect the John Deere Tractor and the line of John Deere quality equipment, both integral and drawn Braden-Bell Tr. & Equip. Co. WE CAN'T BELIEVE IT An item in the East Oregonian states that Frank W. Turner has plans for a five-story residence on Jones street. Either Turner has been stringing someone or the proof reader on the EO let one go by. A five-story residence in Heppner? We can't believe it. T. Babb, con tractor broke ground on the Turner lot on Jones street this week for a five-room tile house. LEGION DINNER SCHEDULED Friday, March 15, marks the 21st birthday of the Ameican Legion and in celebration of the event a pot luck dinner has been arranged for 6:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. E. O. Ferguson. It is to be obseved joint ly by the American Legion and the Legion auxiliary. All legionnaires and their wives and auxiliary mem bers an escorts have been included in the invited list. THE Hehisch Published by the Students of Heppner High School WHAT CONFUCIUS SAY Confucius say there is going to be a junior class play the 29th of March entitled, "Soup to Nuts." This is a three-act comedy full of fun and laughter. Th action of the play takes place in th- 'lunge of the Eatlight Sani torium, on the desert at Palm Springs, California. The cast is as follows: Miss Rice, a dietician, to be played by Mary Emma Curran; Mrs. Patter Beams, a charming widow, Laura Warfield; Veronica Beams, a lovely patient, Frances Wilkinson; Doctor Pilski, the administrator, Donnie Bennett; Bo Bennington, a youthful detec tive, Hugh Crawford; Selena Catch well, a spinster, Lorraine Bothwell; Claire Dalton, her fascinating ward, Nelma Hanlon; Damon Goodfellow, an old grouch, Lowell Ashbaugh; Hotfoot the colored partner, Buddy Blakely; David Strong, an Olympic games contender, Joe Farley; Trudy Trudello, a movie queen, Kathryn Thompson, and Lincoln Long, not seeking health, Jack O'Harra. Although it is about three weeks before the production will be given the cast went on the stage Monday night with all of their lines learned. It was so funny that even the cast laughed. The time remaining will be taken up learning the acting, which will take but a short time. In previous years prizes .have been given to those who sold over a certain amount of tickets, speeches were given before the assembly telling the classes one by one that they should take a greater part in the ticket selling campaign, but this year we are offering no prizes, and no speeches will be given that will tend to cause friction or ill feeling between the classes as has been done in the past. However, tickets will be given each class pres ident. He will in turn hand them out to the members of his class who feel that they would like to aid in the ticket selling. The charge for admission will be 15 cents, 25 cents and 35 cents. We realize from previous exper ience it will be up to the junior class to make this production a financial success as well as other wise, although any assistance given us by the various classes or clubs will be appreciated. Up and Down Our Halls Mary Daly was in Pendleton Sat urday, visiting at the St. Anthony's hospital. Dean Sprinkel was in Pendleton Wednesday, during which time he went through the Eastern Oregon, state hospital in order to gain ma terial on which to report to his so ciology class. After a two weeks' siege of the measles, Cora Scott, a band major ette, is again back in school. Rita Robinson is bark in school, fully recovered from the measles. Robert Swick is ill at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. W. O. Bayless. Mrs. Juanita Carmichael, a former teacher of Heppner grade schooL was in Heppner Friday. Clara Adams, accompanying Har old Armstrong, attended the pro duction of "Gone With the Wind" in Walla Walla Thursday. ' "j Come to Safeway for Guaranteed Fresh Fri.-Sat. Only ASPARAGUS long green 2 lbs. 27c NEW PEAS tender sweet 2 lbs. 23c NEW POTATOES med. size 3 lb. 25c SPINACH new Walla W. 4 lbs. 13c GREEN ONIONS new 3 bu. 10c LETTUCE Ig. firm heads 2 for 17c ORANGES fancy Sunkist Ig. Dz. 35c Popular size 2 doz. 35c LUX TOILET SOAP 3 reg. bars 17c PUREX DRAIN OPENER reg. tin ea. 15c PINEAPPLE boken slice 2 tins 2 for 35c ALBER'S CORN FLAKES giant pkg EA. 15c PINEAPPLE JUICE Del Monte 46 oz. tin 25c PEAS Sugar Belle extra fancy 2 No. 2 tins 25c ZEE TOILET TISSUE ...4 large rolls 19c STARCH Argo corn - 2 pkgs. 15c PEET'S GRANULATED SOAP Lge. Pkg. 25c GLOSS STARCH Stayley's cube, with FREE Dish Cloth 2 pkgs. 18c Ma shmallows Fluffiest Per lb. 10c Peanut Butter Real Roast 2 lb. jar 25c SUGAR Pure Cane 10 lbs. 59c ( Prices Friday thru Thursday, Mar 15-21) SHREDDED WHEAT reg. pkg. 10c KRISPYCRACKERS21bbx 27c MAGIC BLEACHER Vl 20c TOMATO JUICE Sr 19c FLOUR Harvest Blossom 49 lb. sack $1.39 SUPURB GRANULATED SOAP Lge. Pkg. 19c SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING .6 lb. tin 99c rOOKTES Pride Assorted Lb. Pkg. 23c MAYONNAISE Numade - - Qt. 35c PINEAPPLE 9 oz. tin 3 for 25c SYRUP Sleepy Hollow 5 lb. tin 59c CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP 10 giant bars 39c HAMS Swift's lb. 24c Armour's lb. 23c MILK Cherub or Federal 3 tall tins 20c FLOUR Kitchen Craft 49 lb. bag $1.49 COFFEE AIRWAY 3 lbs. 35c NOB HILL 2 lbs. 35c EDWARDS 2 lbs. 41 c; 4 lbs. 79c DRIED FRUIT SALE RAISINS, Seedless 4 lb. pkg. 19c PRUNES, Oregon 25 lb. box 98c APRICOTS 2 lbs. 25c PEACHES 2 lbs. 23c FIGS, black or white 2 lbs. 23c RAISINS, 15 oz. pkg each 8c APPLES, IVi lb. pkg 23c I