PAGE SIX HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JAN. 15, 1931.
Flag Code Questionnaire.
For boys of 7th and 8th grades,
sponsored by the American Legion
Auxiliary.
Third group of questions:
21. What is the exception to the
general rule that the flag should
not be used as drapery? '
22. What is the correct manner of
displaying the flag on Memorial
Day?
23. What is meant by half staff?
24. When the flag is displayed at
half-staff, as on Memorial Day, how
is the flap placed in its position?
25. How long should it remain at
half-staff on Memorial Day?
26. What should then be done?
27. When our flag is formally
raised what should all present do?
28. What should spectators do if
walking on the street when the flag
is passing in parade?
20. Describe the correct manner
for placing a flag over a casket.
30. Should the flag be lowered into
a grave or be allowed to touch the
ground?
Please give answers in complete
sontonoes.
LEXINGTON NEWS
The H. E. C. of Lexington grange
will hold its regular all day meeting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
White.
Ted McMillan has returned home
from Arlington. Mrs. McMillan is
still in Arlington on account of the
illness of her mother.
Mr. and Mia Fred Fulgham and
family, formerly of McMinnville,
have moved onto the ranch where
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reaney and
family have bepn living. Mr. and
Mrs. Reaney will probably locate in
the Willamette valley.
Tuesday evening the Lexington
girls' town team was defeated by
the Arlington girls' town team with
a score of 14-13. The same evening
the Lex boys' town team defeated
the lone boys.
Both the Lexington girls' and
boys' town teams went to Heppner
on Thursday evening where they
played basketball with the Heppner
town team. The Lexington boys
were victorious, but the girls were
beaten by a score of 10-9.
All ladies in Lexington and vicin
ity are invited to attend a meeting
held at the home of Mrs. Karl
Beach, by Mrs. Sinnard, home dem
onstration leader from Oregon State
college. The subject of the meet
ing will be the making and remodel
ing of clothes. Each lady is asked
to bring some garment or hat which
she would like to remodel. There
will he a lunch at noon. Everyone
is requested to bring sandwiches.
terest in the Bergstrom A Kane
Garage and will continue to operate
same at 305 N. Main Street We
appreciate the business given us in
the past and will endeavor to meet
your requirements in the automo
bile line with same satisfactory ser
vice tn the future. C. A. KANE.
NOTICE.
City dog tax now due, and should
be paid promptly. The city record
er or chief of police will gladly issue
receipts and license tags.
S. P. DEVIN. Chief of Police.
NOTICE.
I have acquired Al Bergstrom's In-
IONE
(Continued from Page One)
of the lone American Legion at
tended the get-together meeting of
that organization last Thursday eve
ning at Condon. Those making the
trip were John Farris. Blain Black
well, Charley Dane, Orran Grabill,
Arthur Turner, Hank Adams, Wal
ter Corlcy, Lish Sperry, Lee Beck
ner, William Hayes and Elmer
Cochran, State Commander Jack
Biggs of Hermiston was present and
made the principal talk of the eve
ning. District Commander Chas.
Smith of Heppner was also present.
The district conference of the Le
gion will be held February 2 in Ar
lington. Mrs. T. E. Grabill is suffering
with a bone felon on her right hand.
She went to Heppner on Thursday
of last week to have her hand lanc
ed. Gene Grabill is also suffering
with an infected finger.
The young daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Edison Morgan has been quite
ill.
The Rev. Mr. Cutler who has been
driving over from Hermiston and
conducting services in the Baptist
church each Sunday evening, has
now taken room at the Harris
apartments where he and Mrs. Cut
ler are comfortably domiciled. Rev.
Cutler will continue to hold services
each Sunday evening and will lead
the community prayer meeting each
Thursday evening. Everyone is cor
dially invited to attend all services.
Ernest Heliker returned home
Sunday from Portland where he
had been for medical treatment He
made the trip by stage and was met
at Heppner Junction by Mrs. Hel
iker, there now being no stage con
nection with lone.
The work on the cemetery road
will start soon. The Odd Fellows
have named John Louy, Charles O'
Conner and Laxton McMurray as a
committee to have charge of the
work. Mr. Louy, who is experienced
in road building, is chairman of the
committee.
C. W. Swanson and wife, Norma
and Carlton Swanson recently made
a trip to Hood River where Mr.
Swanson went to consult Dr. C. C.
Chick.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Bergstrom of
Gooseberry were guests at the home
of Mrs. Ida Peterson on Second
street.
The lone high school basketball
teams played a double-header game
at Irrigon last Friday evening, eas
ily winning both. On Saturday
night the games were on the local
floor with Condon. Both games
were exciting and the latter part of
the boys' game was fast The lone
girls lost by a score of 14-15, and
the lone boys won by a score, of
15-16. Friday night Heppner will
play in lone and Saturday night the
game3 will be with Irrigon.
The flow of water in Willow creek
reached lone Sunday. This is aboct
a month later than last year. Con
siderable rain has fallen in this sec
tion during the last week. '
I. H. S. Alumni News.
(Continued from last week)
Lillie Allinger took a post grad
uatet course at lone High and
following this for several years held
a responsible position in the Bank
of lone. She resigned her position
here to take a year's work at Wil
lamette University. This completed,
she was made assistant cashier of
the Farmers & Stockgrowers Na
tional bank at Heppner, a position
she has since held. Last summer
Miss Allinger spent a delightful two
months touring Europe. She visited
many interesting places, was in at
tendance at the international con
vention of Christian Endeavor at
Berlin, Germany, and witnessed the
the Passion Play at Oberammergau.
Blanch McMurray taught in the ru
ral schools for a short time after
finishing her high school work. She
married Hiram Werst of Clarkston,
Washington, who is general mana
ger of the White & Crumm orch
ards. Mr. and Mrs. Werst are the
parents of two children, Kenneth
and Mildred. Little Miss Mildred
recently won the loving cup in a
beauty contest for children between
the ages of four and six.
Edna Ritchie became the wife of
Paul Lovell. They made their home
in lone for several years and are
now engaged in farming near Esta
cada. They are the parents of three
fine boys. Charles Chick spent sev
eral terms in a medical course at
the University of Idaho. He did
not complete this course, however,
and later graduated in pharmacy at
Oregon State college at Corvallis.
Since his graduation he has held a
position in a drug store in Eugene.
He chose as his wife Miss Eleanor
Colman of Eugene, who is a mem
ber of the high school faculty of
that place. Mr. Chick i3 an accom
plished musician. Etta Akers be
came the wife of Mr. Quigley. They
made their home in Vancouver,
Washington. Mrs. Quigley died a
few years after her marriage, leav
ing to mourn her loss her husband
and a beautiful daughter only a few
months old. Mabel Wilcox took up
millinery work after completing her
high school work. She married
Clyde Denny. At present Mr. and
Mrs. Denny, in company with Mrs.
Denny's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus
Wilcox, are farming extensively
near lone. Genevieve Henkle taught
in the rural schoola for several
years. Later she took a business
course In a Portland school and the
last we were able to learn was do
ing oflice work in Portland and
making her home with her parents.
Farra Read went to O. S. C. four
years, graduating from the school
of pharmacy. He then spent four
years in the Oregon Medical school
at Portland. After he graduated In
Portland he went to San Diego, Cal.,
for a year's work In the naval hos
pital. Mr. Read then enlisted in the
navy as a doctor with the rank of
lieutenant. Over two years ago he
was sent to China, being stationed
at Shanghl. A few days before
Chrlntmas he returned to the Uni
ted States but will remain In the
service. Before leaving for China
Dr. Read married Miss Katherine
Farr of Portland and the two made
the trip to the Orient together.
These prominent men
will make the awards
Herman Nater
Vice-Pres.,Bank of AmericaNational Trust
and Savings Association, Los Angeles;
Pres ., Pacific Advertising Clubs Association.
Don Francisco
Vice-President Lord & Thomas and Logan,
international advertising agency.
Vernon McKenzib
Dean of School of Journalism, University
of Washington, Seattle, Washington.
W. F. G. Thacher
Professor of English and Advertising,
University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon.
Royal A. Roberts
Associate Professor in Economics, Univer
sity of California, Berkeley, California.
5000
1
in casn nrizes
for the best letters on
"How advertising has
increased my happiness"
Here IS your opportunity to turn a personal experi
ence into money, simply by writing a letter. This prize
contest is sponsored by Foster and Kleiser Company, out
door advertising, and a group of the leading newspapers
of the Pacific Coast.
The purpose of the contest is to secure first-hand infor
mation,written out of personal experience, as to the contri
bution which advertising is making to our everyday lives.
Nearly everyone is influenced, consciously or otherwise,
by advertising. The sponsors of this contest believe that
your letter on how advertising has increased happiness will
be a valuable contribution to advertiser i'and business men.
To win one of these
generous prizes . . .
You have only to describe a way in which advertising has
come into your life and changed it.
Perhaps you have learned through advertising to aban
don a tiresome and difficult method in your housework,
and so have increased your leisure, and your freedom to
follow your own pursuits and pleasures.
Perhaps you have substituted the vacuum cleaner for the
broom, and made yourself happy with long hours of open
air and sunshine which had formerly been spent in monot
onous, wearisome work.
Or you may have become acquainted, through advertis
ing, with ranges, refrigerators and other appliances which
lighten labor and safeguard the health of your family.
It is possible that through advertising you have learned
of a book or a play or a bit of music that has opened to you
new avenues of enjoyment and improvement.
Or a travel advertisement may have set your wandering
foot on paths of delight that lead nowhere every where.
Or you may have learned of a new food, or soap, or
tooth paste which has given you pleasure and satisfaction.
Or advertising may have helped you in
the skillful management of your house
hold budget
Write about your
experience . . .
These are but a few of the many kinds of
experiences which you may have had with
advertising. There is no limitation upon
the experience of which you may write
we are interested in any kind of an experi
ence providing that it was brought to you
by advertising of some form.
Although the sponsors of this contest
are engaged in outdoor advertising and
newspaper advertising, a most important
rule of the contest is that you must not
mention the name of the publication or the
advertising medium where you saw the adver
tisement which influenced 'your life. The judges
are not interested in knowing whether the
advertisement appeared outdoors or in a
FIRST PRIZE
$1000
SECOND PRIZE
$70000
THIRD PRIZE
$50000
FOURTH PRIZE
$200 00
FIFTH PRIZE
$10000
10 prizes of $50.00 each
50 prizes of $20.00 each
100 prizes of $10.00 each
newspaper or a magazine or if you received it through the
mail, or over the air.
Their only interest is: A clear description of an experi
ence you have had through advertising of any kind without
any mention of what kind of advertising it was. They are
interested in the experience and not in the advertisement.
It is only necessary . , .
To relate the effect that the advertisement had upon you
how it sent you off to buy the article or service that you
saw advertised, and the effect of that purchase upon the
comfort and pleasure of your everyday life.
To do this it is not necessary to be a trained writer. A
simple story of an evenr, filled with deep, personal, human
interest is of greater value than a more pretentious literary
effort with less meaning.
Hoiv to enter the contest . . .
To enter the prize letter contest is a simple matter. The
contest is open to everyone except
An employee of Foster and Kleiser Company.
An employee of this newspaper.
Or any persons professionally engaged in advertising.
All other persons are eligible.
The rules are simplicity itself.
Letters must not exceed 500 words.
They must be written on one side of the paper only .
preferably typewritten otherwise in clear, legible hand
writing and signed with your full name and address.
They must be addressed to Department of Education,
Foster and Kleiser Company, Eddy and Pierce Streets, San
Francisco.
They must be mailed before midnight of February 28,
1931.
One person may not claim two prizes, but may enter as
many letters as he pleases.
Foster and Kleiser Company reserves the right to reprint
any or all letters received in the contest.
No letters will be returned.
As soon as the judges have made their
decisions, announcement will be made in
this newspaper and by personal letters to
the fortunate prize winners.
Begin now to win r
your prize...
Remember you do not have to be a pro
fessional writer in order to send in a prize
winning letter.
You must not mention where you saw
the advertisement or whether it was in a
magazine, a newspaper, or an outdoor
poster or in a letter or folder.
It is the personal experience that counts.
Advertising at one time or another
has opened the way to a fuller life and
greater happiness for every one of us.Tell
us in your own words not more than
500 of them how advertising has in
creased your happiness.
ii mtm i mm i n m
n aranrsfpginn .v la mi hi
OUTDOOR. ADVERTISING ON THE PACIFIC COAST (
Heppner Gazette Times
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