PAGE SIX
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JAN. 24, 1929.
m
Of the
Jay Bird and soon they drove him
out or tne xrest.
"Revenee is terrible. I tell you,"
said Bobbie.
But a strange thing happened
very soon.
by Mancu hart
If you are so unfortunate as to
have a home without a fireplace,
you can acquire the full effect of
one by simply introducing a man
tel with a false grate to accommo
date electric logs or coals. Then,
if possible, have bookshelves built
into the wall at either side and you
will have a charming hearth set
ting at very little cost
The scheme can be worked out
inexpensively in almost any room
since it entails no outside repairs
or structural work. And the dec
orative effect the atmosphere of
comfort gained are worth many
time the amount involved.
For Afternoon Tea
Cocoanut kisses
Cinnamon snaps
Date and nut bars
Lemon Tea Cream
Mock Duck
Spirt pork tenderloin down the
center and fill with a dressing as
for fowl. Roll and tie up, sprinkle
with salt and pepper and flour.
Bake in a buttered pan, basting
frequently with a little water to
which melted butter has been add
ed. Baked Peppers
Cut and stem end from green pep
pers and remove seeds and core.
Boil for 5 minutes in salted water.
Mix together 1-2 teacup boiled rice,
3 tomatoes, chopped, 1 chopped
onion, large piece butter and sea
sonings. Drain peppers, put piece
of butter in bottoms, fill with stuff
ing, sprinkle with crumbs and dots
of butter. Stand in pan, pour 1-2
cup boiling water over them and
bake for 3-4 hour.
Frank Connor was the victim of
considerable consternation Tuesday
morning, when the Union Oil truck
driven by him skidded on the slick
highway putting the hind wheels in
the ditch, stalling him for several
hours. The even blanket of snow
made it impossible to define the
highway.
Mrs. Nettie Lieuallen returned
last week from an extended visit
to Southern Colifornia. While there
she visited the Neighbors of Wood
craft home at Woodlawn, and was
greatly impressed with its beauty
and service. She reports a very
enjoyable trip.
Wm. "Dad" Driscoll, janitor of
the local schools, returned to his
duties yesterday greatly improved
after having been confined for
some time with an attack of influ-
For Sale Mammoth bronze -turkey
gobblers. Emma Anderson,
lone, Oregon. 44-46.
(Continued from First Page)
All the Birds in the Forest were
jabbering away one morning when
the two bunnies came hopping
down the path.
"I wish we could get even with
Mister Jay Bird," said Bobbie.
"Revenge is terrible it's awful.
It makes you feel bad when its
over," answered Billie Bunny, sit
ting down and looking very, very
thoughtful.
"What would you suggest doing
to give him a lesson He's always
playing jokes on us and we ought
to do something to him something
he will never forget," said Bobbie,
sitting down also.
"Is Mister Jay Bird vain about
anything?"
Bobbie became very thoughtful
before he answered: "I think he is
very proud of his head piece the
top of his head. He is always cock
ink his head this way and that.
Perhaps we could "
"I have it!" cried Billie. "Let's
paint his head a different color and
see what happens."
"What do you think will happen?"
"The other birds will have noth
ing to do with him, or they will
make it hot for him when they see
he is different Nothing in this
world attracts attention like some
thing different You watch and see."
With this Billie got up and started
off, followed by Bobbie.
Soon they were under the tree
where Mister Jay Bird was seated.
"We were just discussing you,"
began Billie. "We were thinking
how beautiful you would be if your
head were yellow instead of blue.
Have you ever thought of that?
Come and look at yourself in the
brook and see. Then let us put some
yellow mud on your head and you
will see the handsomest bird in the
Forest"
When Mister Jay Bird heard this,
he hopped down from the limb on
which he was sitting and came over
to where the Bunnies were.
"Do you really think I would be
handsome as handsome as the
Stellar Jay?" he asked.
"I know you would be, so why
delay?"
Away flew the bird to the edge of
the brook and the Bunnies hopped
after him. He looked into the wa
ter, putting his head this way and
that Finally he said: 'Go ahead
put on the yellow."
The Bunnies took some yellow
mud and rubbed it on Mister Jay
Bird's head and away he flew to
where the other birds were still jab
bering away..
As soon as Mister Jay Bird's
neighbors saw him with his unusual
head-dress, they all began to make
his life miserable. They called all
the other birds in the Forest and
soon they began pecking at Mister
formerly $60.00. The mother must
have resided in the state at least
three years, and in the county one
year, immediately preceding the ap
plication for assistance. The chil
dren must be under the age of 16
years.
CEMETERY PROTECTED
No more will weeds cover the ru
ral cemetery. Tombstone obituar
ies, now blotted out by matted cov
erings of creeping vines, will be
brought to light All will be neat,
orderly and well-kept, if the bill in
troduced in the House of Represen
tatives by J. S. Norvell of Umatilla
county, becomes a law.
The proposed bill provides a meth
od for the upkeep of rural ceme
teries. Districts will be, for this
purpose, comprised of not less than
one school district nor more than
three districts, excluding school dis
tricts of the first class. The dis
tricts will be formed upon petition
of a majority of the legal voters re
siding within the limits of the dis
trict proposed. Towns of less than
400 population will not be allowed
to come within the provisions of
this act Funds for the purpose are
to be raised by a property tax not
to exceed two and one-half mills,
and are to be expended by the coun
ty court, the bill states.
LOCAL ISSUANCE LICENSES
Automobile licenses will be Issued
by county sheriffs and motor clubs,
designated by the secretary of state,
if a bill introduced in the present
session of the legislature convening
in Salem, by Senator Joe E. Dunne
of Portland, becomes a law. A sim
ilar bill has been introduced in the
house by Representative Charles
Childs of Linn county.
The proposed bill gives the secre
tary of state power to authorize any
motor club in the state to issue li
censes, providing the club has com
plied with, all laws and filed all
bonds required by law. Section 3
of the bill states that the sheriff's
office and motor clubs are given per
mission to retain 10 cents for each
set of license plates issued.
CANCELS TAX PENALTY
Senator Edward F. Bailey of
Junction City has introduced a bill
in the senate which provides for the
cancellation of interest and penal
ties on delinquent taxes on proper
ty acquired by the state.
Considerable property is acquired
by the state each year in default of
taxes and the new bill, if passed
will save the state a considerable
amount of money, it is thought.
FORMATION ROAD DISTRICTS
The state highway commission is
given power to approve, or reject,
a petition for the formation of a
highway improvement district be
fore It is circulated for signatures,
under the provisions of a bill Intro
duced in the senate by Senator B.
L. Eddy of Roseburg, to amend sec
tion 2, chapter 399, general laws of
Oregon, 1921. No petition, the
amendment states, shall be circu
lated, signed or filed unless the
same has been submitted to the
state highway commission, and by
it approved as to the form of the
petition and the boundaries of the
proposed district
DEER SEASON SHORTENED
A bill shortening by ten days the
open season on deer and reducing
the bag limit from two to one deer,
within the State of Oregon, was In
troduced the first day of the current
legislative session by Representa
tive R. A. Ford. Representative
Ford is from Dayville, and repre
sents Grant and Harney counties.
At present the season on deer
with horns is from September 10 to
October 20. The proposed bill pro
vides that the season shall be short
ened to September 20 to October
20, and that the bag limit shall be
reduced from two to one such deer
within any one season.
VETERANS GET PREFERENCE
World war veterans, who have
been honorably discharged, are giv
en preference with Civil and Spanish-American
war veterans for ap
pointment and employment in ev
ery public department and upon all
public works of the state, in the pro
visions of a bill introduced in the
House of Representatives by Rep
resentative John H. Carkin of Med
ford, Ralph S. Hamilton of Bend
and Senator J. O. Bailey of Port
land. The proposed bill is an act
to amend section 2995, Oregon laws,
relating to preference on public
contracts. Heretofore, the law,
which was passed in 1913, only In
cluded Civil and Spanish-American
war veterans.
The law states that age, loss of
limb or other physical impairment,
which does not in fact incapacitate,
shall not be deemed to disqualify
any such soldier or sailor; provid
ed, that such soldier or sailor pos
sesses a business capacity neces
sary to discharge the duties of the
position.
VISIT E. O. INSTITUTIONS
Three Eastern Oregon institu
tions were officially visited by a
committee from the state legisla
ture the past week end. These in
cluded the Tuberculosis Hospital at
The Dalles, the Insane Asylum at
Pendleton, and a visit to La Grande
to discuss the proposed normal
school there.
Representative H. H. Weather
spoon of Union county la chairman
of the committee which made the
visit, and Fred Kiddle of Island
City, who is a senator from Union,
Morrow, and Umatilla counties, is
a member. Representative A. G.
Rushlight of Multnomah made the
third member of the committee.
NOTICE OF' ANNUAL STOCK
HOLDERS' MEETING.
Notice is hereby given that the
Annual Meeting of the Stockhold
ers of Heppner Mining Company
will be held at the office of the
First National Bank in Heppner,
Oregon, on the second Tuesday in
February, 1929, being the 12th day
of February, 1929, at the hour of
two o'clock in the afternoon of said
day. The meeting is for the pur
pose of electing officers, and for
the transaction of such other bus
iness as may appear.
D. B. STALTER, President,
43-47 J. O. HAGER, Secretary.
Young Clergymen
Jn I.
Jack Yancey, 14 year old; left, It
Miistant putor of the Central Meth
cdiit Church. Picher, Mo. Delbert
Oiostner, right, 13 veari old, U an
ordained preacher of th Miujontry
Eiptist Church.
I
Winter
in Sunny
California l
Tk the UnU 1
Paoiflc lumhlru rWli I
trip to da ahtfu I
California mhmrm J-
mcuuiliffimiriiHWAfc.
MM Mwnfa await vaii. 1
Ona war via Salt t-.u.r;.-. I
tha other via Portland. Naw
canes, turn placet J1 tha way.
Vina, faat trajna. Btnnnwara
goinc and returning.
MAKE UinvATWm NOW!
UNION
PACJFC
CHESTEB DASBEB
Agant
Heppner, Oregon
1
1
r
Before buying that new separator, come and
see us. We are exclusive dealers in DE LA
VAL SEPARATORS-Separators that have
stood the test for 5 1 years. We give you a
liberal allowance for your old separator.
MORROW COUNTY CREAMERY CO.
V. C. COX, Manager
New York Life Insurance Co.
NOT A COMxMODITY BUT A SERVICE
W. V. Crawford, Agent
Heppner, Ore.
tar Theater
HEPPNER, OREGON
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
William Boyd, Jacqueline Logan
and Altm Hale in
"POWER"
Real he-men were they, but in the
soft hands of a designing woman
they were as pliable as putty. You'll
vote this a fine comedy.
Also Oswald In "Hungry Hoboes"
News Reel and Scenic.
SATURDAY
REX BELL in
"THE COWBOY KID"
. See "The Lindberg of the Saddle"
in his second thriller.
Also "Call Your Shots' two-reel
Comedy.
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
GRETA GARBO in
"THE MYSTERIOUS
WOMAN"
With Conrad Nagle, Directed by
Fred Niblo.
Based on the novel "War in the
Dark." Greta Garbo, a glamorous
figure as the beautiful snarer of
men, who is trapped herself by love.
Also Comedy and News Reel
Children 20c; Adults 40c
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
RAMON NAVARRO In
"FORBIDDEN HOURS"
With Renee Adorce.
A stirring tale of the romance,
the tragedy that stalk in the shad
ow of tho throne.
Also Aesop's Fable and "The Yel
low Cameo."
Coming Next Week:
Phyllis Haver and Victor Vurconi
in TENTH AVENUE, Jan. 81t
Feb. 1st
Tim McCoy in THE ADVENTUR
ER, Feb. 2.
John Mack Brown and Hugh Allen
in ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 3 und 4.
Lew Cody and Alleen Pringle In
ADAM AND EVIL, Feb. 5 and 6.
M. D. Clark : Hiatt & Dix
THE BIGGEST VALUES IN THE CITY-
PLUS OWNER SERVICE
Chain-Store prices with service-store courtesies! RED
& WHITE stores are independently owned and operated.
Your satisfaction is guaranteed by the owner, who takes
care of your wants in person.
SAVINGS EVERY DAY!
You can do Better at the RED & WHITE STORE
Saturday and Monday (Jan. 26 and 28) Red & White Super-Specials
''l WE KESEBVE THB BIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Baaaaaaaaaaaaaaai
1 J
Red & White O-f QQ
Flour, 49-lb. sack 3) X 57 O
Red & White Oleo
Pound
22c
Serv-us Coffee
1-lb. bags, per lb.
47c
Serv-us Coffee
1-lb. tins, per lb.
53c
Serv-us Tomato Soup
2 for
17c
White Wonder Soap
7 bars for
29c
Serv-us Matches
6 boxes for
Serv-us Golden Ban- JQ
tam Corn, 2's, 2 for.... luL
Cream of Wheat
Package
24c
Clorox
2 Bottles for
35c
Serv-us Hot Sauce
4 for
23c
THE OWNER
SERVES
29c
Premium Salted Soda QQj?
Crackers, 2-lb. pkg. .. OOL
Fancy Blue Rose Rice AQn
3 lbs, for AO
Our produce specials for this
week will consist of
Oranges, Apples, Grape Fruit
THE BUYER
SAVES
Show Opens at 7:00. Picture Starts at 7:30
This Brand New
SERIAL STORY
Starts This Week in
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES
It's the most exciting, romantic, glamorous tale from
the pen of E. Phillips Oppenheim known far and wide
as "THE PRINCE OF STORY TELLERS."
Thrills thrills thrills that will keep you breath
lessly fascinated you just can't miss this story! .
Read about the love of an exile so strong that he
would go to any length to win the beautiful singer who had
captured his heart ... a passion so intense that it brooked
no interference.
Read of the attempted abduction ... the interrupted
duel . . . feel the thousand and one thrills that make "THE
DESPERATE LOVER" the tremendously enchanting
story it is.
Don't Miss the First Instalment