PAGE SIX
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JAN. 22, 1931.
IONE
(Continued from Fag One)
30 h. p. caterpillar on a 75 h. p.
Monarch. The new tractor was de
livered Tuesday.
Laxton McMurray, the pioneer
caterpillar man of this district,
states that he has completed summer-fallowing
of his newly develop
ed ranch on Willow creek, doing all
of the work by horse power.
Mrs. McNeil of Pendleton, a sister
of Mrs. Katie Petteys of lone, was
agreeably surprised Sunday when
fifty of her relatives and friends
came to help her celebrate her 74th
birthday. Relatives in attendance
from here were Mrs. Frank Engel
man. Fern and Joel Engelman, Mrs.
Katie Petteys, G. A. Petteys, Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Swanson, Carlton
Swanson, Lowell Clark, Mrs. Henry
Clark and Valjean. All report a
very happy day.
Henry Stuart, 48, of the Hale
Ridge district, died Thursday, Jan
uary 15, and funeral services were
held in Condon Saturday. The de
ceased is survived by his widow.
Mr. Stuart was ill but a few days
and the news of his death came as
a shock to the friends here. lone
friends who attended the funeral
services were Mr. and Mrs. Harlan
MeCurdy, Mrs. Ella Davidson, Clin'
ton and Marshal Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shriever and
children of Lexington were Sunday
guests at the George E. Tucker
home.
George E. Tucker and Mrs. Har
riet Brown of this place, Miss Aud
rey Beymer of the Davis district
and Mrs. Lillian Turner of Lexing
ton met at the home of Mrs. Lucy
Rodgers in Heppner Wednesday
evening to make final plans for the
county spelling contest The pre
liminary work for the declamatory
contest is already under way in the
lone school.
Rev. and Mrs. Cutler motored to
La Grande the first of the week
Albert Petteys is quite ill at his
home in lower lone.
A. A. Disque, representative of
Swift and company, was at the lone
Cash market the first of the week
receiving turkeys. He was paying
32 cents for No. 1 birds.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Peterson en
tertained at bridge Saturday eve
ning at their home in the Harris
I apartments. The guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Mason, Mr., and Mrs.
Victor Rietmann, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Lieuallen, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. Werner Rietmann,
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Tucker, and
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan MeCurdy. High
scores were made by Mrs. Harlan
MeCurdy and Bert Mason. Consola
tion went to Victor Rietmann. Re
freshments were served at the close
of a very pleasant evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Brown mo
tored to Heppner Monday evening
to attend the Legion banquet given
there.
The spring-like weather is wel
comed by the sheepmen in this sec
tion as lambs will soon begin to ar
rive. It is reported that lambing
has already started in the Harlan
MeCurdy band. Mr. MeCurdy re
cently moved his sheep from the
Davidson ranch to the feeding
ground on Willow creek. '
Miss Hildegarde Williams enter
tained a party of friends on Tues-,
day evening, Jan. 13, at her home '
in the Harris apartments. The time
was spent in playing Pedro. Guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Brown,
Edris Ritchie, Edna Lindstrom,
Roy and Franklin Lindstrom and
Carl W. Troedson. The occasion
was to honor the birthday anniver
saries of two of Miss Williams'
guests, Mrs. Brown and Franklin
Lindstrom. Dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess.
The basketball game Monday eve
ning on the lone floor between ).he
town team of Lexington and the
town team of lone resulted in a
score of 33-22 in Ione's favor. Geo.
E. Tucker was referee.
I. II. S. Alumni News.
J. .Percy Wells was principal of
the school in 1919, and under his
leadership four graduated. Charles
Cochran has been located in Los
Angeles, Cal.. for several years
where he holds a good position with
the Pacific Telephone company. Af
ter finishing school here he spent
one year in the University of Wash
ington, later taking a business
course in Portland, ildred Corson
had two years work at the U. of W.,
later graduating from Behnke
Walker Business college. For sev
eral years Mr. Corson worked for
the Pacific Telephone company at
Los Angeles. From there he went
to Chicago where he holds a re
sponsible position with the Hartman
Wholesale corporation. He married
a Los Angeles girl, Dorothy Dia
mond. They are the parents of a
young son, Donald Keith. Joseph
Lowell is a graduate of Behnke
Walker Business college. Mr. Low
ell is an expert accountant and
holds a position with the Chancier
Lyon people in Portland. He mar
ried Miss Rose West Mrs. Lowell
is a teacher in the Portland schools.
They are the parents of a daughter,
who two years ago won the prize
in a children's beauty contest, Edi
son Morgan lives in lone . Last fall
he was awarded the contract for
school bus driver for the year 1930-
31. He chose as his wife Miss Hazel
Grabill. They are the parents of a
young daughter, Juanita. The class
of 1920 numbered two, Clara Linn
and Blanche Turner. Clara Linn is
the wife of J. W. Howk, station
agent at lone. She is the mother
of a son, Alan Hale. Before her
marriage she held a position as
bookkeeper in the Bert Mason store.
Blanche Turner taught successfully
in the schools of Morrow and Gil
liam counties. Last year she be
came the wife of Albert Lindstrom,
an enterprising young farmer of the
Morgan district Following their
wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Lindstrom
made a delightful auto trip through
the state of California. E. R. Curf
man was principal of the school at
this time.
Flag Code Questionnaire.
Fqr boys of 7th and 8th grades,
sponsored by the American Legion
Auxiliary.
Here is the fourth group of ques
tions: 31. Is it permissible to place any
thing upon the flag?
32. When and how should blue,
white and red bunting be used?
33. Should our flag ever be draped
or twisted into rosettes?
34. Should the flag ever be worn
as a part or whole of a costume?
35. When our flag is carried with
other flags in a parade it should
have the place of honor. Where is
that place of honor?
36. What ceremonial United Stat
es Flag event occurred during the
World War which more closely uni
ted the two great Anglo-Saxon na
tions? 37. Is the hoisting of any other
flag above our flag permitted?
38. What is the exception to this
rule?
39. When only should the flag be
displayed with the stars reversed or
in the lower left hand corner?
40. What is the National Flag
called in the Navy?
councilman. And another reminded
him that he had expressed opinions
against the prohibition policy. But
Director Scoeld answered, "My per
sonal views don't count I will en
force the law."
Would the revival of the liquor
traffic help the farmer? In 1907,
only 2.41 per cent of the total crop
of barley, wheat corn, rye and oats
went for the manufacture of intox
icants. Yet the wets contend that
the repeal of the 18th amendment
would be an aid to the farmer in
giving him an outlet for his grain.
For Z41 per cent of the total grain
W. C. TV U; NOTES.
MARY A NOTSON, Reporter.
President Hoover in his address
to the American Legion at Boston
said,:
"The first high purpose you ex
press is to uphold and defend the
Constitution and maintain law and
order in the United States. Happi
ly your ideal is my first and most
sacred duty. As president of the
United States I am sworn by the
whole people to maintain the Con
stitution and enforce the laws.
"No man should dare call himself
a faithful American and suggest
otherwise. You have recognized
that the upholding of the Constitu
tion and the enforcement of the
laws must, however, not rest upon
government alone; it must rise
from the stern demand and loyal
cooperation and individual respon
sibility to the community."
In Philadelphia there is an official
who has the right idea of his official
duty. Director of Public Safety
Scoeld was accused of having "gone
wild" on the enforcement of prohi
bition. "I don't care how anyone
feels about prohibition. It is my
duty to enforce the prohibition law
and don't any of you ask me to
shirk my responsibility. I won't do
it." "I suggest that you cut out
prohibition enforcement." said a
Basket
Ball
PENDLETON
Kiwanis Team
vs.
HEPPNER
Town Team
SCHOOL GYM
TUESDAY
JANUARY 27
Atlm. 35c Kids Free
7:30
The BEST Gray Hair
Remedy isHomeMade
To ball pint of water add
oneouncebayrum.asmall
box of Bar bo Compound
and one-fourth ounce of
glycerine. Any druggist
can put this tip or you can
mix it at home at very
little cost. Apply to the
hair twice a week until
the desired shade is ob
tained. It will gradually darken
streaked, faded Of gray ball and make it soft
and g-Ioesy. Barbo will not color the scalp,
is out aticky et greasy Bed dot not rub olL
POST HOLES MAY BE HARD
TO DIG BUT A GOLDEN
OPPORTUNITY IS PRE
SENTED TO
Build Fence Now
NEVER WAS BARBED WIRE
OR WOVEN WIRE FENCING
CHEAPER.
Buy on a "Buyer's Market"
GILLIAM & BISBEE
We Have It, Will Get It, or It Is Not Made
crop, the wets would bring upon us
again the misery of the liquor traf
fic, with its disease, misery, poverty,
and death. Mr. L J. Taber, master
of the National Grange, has told us
that the increase in milk consump
tion alone, due directly to prohibi
tion, has drawn upon the farmers'
output more heavily than the manu
facture of intoxicating liquor be
fore prohibition.
In Spokane in 1914, the head of
one of the largest milk distributing
concerns spent a large sum of mon
ey and considerable time in opposi
tion to the prohibition amendment
to the state constitution because he
furnished a large quantity of milk
to the saloons and the families of
the saloonkeepers. Within six weeks
after the closing of the saloons, he
was out in the country begging the
farmers .to purchase more cows so
they could furnish him more milk.
This man in a conversation in 1916
with a citizen of Heppner states
that within a few days after the
closing of the saloons families of
railroad workers and employees of
the sawmills instead of taking only
a pint of milk a day began taking
from a quart to two quarts. He was
simply swamped with the new de
mand. He became a dry.
NOTICE OF FXHAL ACCOUNT.
Notice is hereby given that the un
deraiKiied. Administratrix of the Estate
of Oscar R. Otto, deceased, has tiled her
dual account with the County Court of
the State of Orenon for Morrow County,
and that said Court has set as the time
and place for settlement of said account,
Monday. Murch Second. 1931, at the
hour o( Ten o'clock A. M. in the court
room of said Court in Heppner, Oregon.
All persons having objections to said
final account must lile the same on or
before said date.
BERTHA OTTO,
Administratrix of the Estate of Os
car R. Otto, deceased.
GLASSES
SPECTACLES
Why patronize a
traveling optician
when you can be
fitted by a local
optician who is in
Heppner 365 days
of each year.
HIATT & DIX
"THE RED & WHITE STORE"
BIG TO GIVE BIG VALUES
There are thousands of stores in the great
Red & White group each one independently
owned by a citizen of the community in which
he serves but all joined -together for Buying
Power and for economy in operation to give
you the biggest VALUES in quality foods that
you have ever enjoyed.
Phone Your Order We Deliver
SATURDAY'S SPECIALS
Ileppner's Largest Selling Coffees
Rind A, Regular 3 Lbs. 86c
Red & White, Special 1 lb. 35c
Mi Choice Flour, 49-lb. Sack $1.25
Sugar, pure cane, 100-lb. Sack $5.65 Cash
Swift's White Laundry Soap 10 Bars 29c
Swift's Pride Washing Powder, Lg. Pkg. 18c
White Cap Floating Soap 6 Bars 25c
R & W Green Tea, 'rlb. Package 33c
White Corn, No. 2 Can 2 ofr 25c
QUALITY Always Higher Than PRICE
on
in cash prizes
for the best letters
How advertising has
increased my happiness
HERE is your opportunity to turn a personal
experience into money, simply by writing
a letter. This prize contest is sponsored by Foster
and Kleiser Company, outdoor advertising, and a
group of the leading newspapers of the Pacific Coast.
The purpose of the contest is to secure first
hand information, written out of personal experi
ence, as to the contribution 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 increas- P55
ed happiness will be a valuable
contribution to advertisers and
business men generally.
advertising it was. They are interested in the ex
perience and not in the advertisement. .
is only necessary . . .
To relate the effect that die advertisement had
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man a more pretentious hter
73 ury eilort with less meaning.
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Write about your experience . . .
These ate but a few of the many kinds of ex-
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Although the sponsors of this contest are en
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vertising, a most important rule of the contest
i that you must not mention the namt of the publi
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advertisement which Influenced your life. The judges
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tisement appeared outdoors ot In a newspaper or
a magazine ot if you received it through the mail,
of over the air,
Theif only interest is: A cleat description of
an experience you have had through advertising
of any kind without any mention of what kind of
TIRST PRIZE
$1000
SECOND PRIZE
$70000
THIRD PRIZE
$50000
FOURTH PRIZE
$2 00 00
FIFTH PRIZE
$10000
10 prizes of $50.00 each
50 prizes of $2 0.00 each
100 prizes of $10.00 each
How 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 news
paper. Or any persons profession
ally engaged in advertising.
All other personsare eligible.
The rules are simplicity it
self. Letters must not exceed 500
words.
They must be written on one
side of the paper only prefer
ably typewritten otherwise in
clear legible handwriting 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 Ftancisco.
They must be mailed befote midnight of
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One person may not claim two prizes, but may
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Foster and Kleiser Company reserves the right
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As soonas the judges havemadetheir decisions,
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Begin now to win your prize . . .
Remember you do not have to be a skilled
writer in order to send in a prize winning letter.
You must not mention whereyou saw the adver
tisement or whether it was in a magazine, a news
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Advertising at one time or another has
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ness for every one of us. Tell us In your own
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win jj&mnmmi
These prominent men will make the 'awards
Hmtm NAT8,Vle'Pre.,
Bnk ofAmilu Nttl.Truf t
i4 BwlW Am oeistlen,
Lm Aflgl( fiM-i ft!
AdwOfiAff Club Ama.
Don Francisco, Vice-President
Lord St Thomas and
Logan, Iiiuu MCloittlAdvef
tiling Agency,
Vbrnon McKbnzib, Dean
of School of Journalism,
University of Washington,
Seattle, Washington.
W. F, G.Thacheh, Professor
of English and Advertising,
University of Oregon,
Eugene, Oregon,
Rovai A. Rohkrts, Assoc!,
ate Professor in Ecqnomlej,
University of Callforula,
Berkeley, California.
OUTDOOR ADVERTISING ON THE PACIFIC COAST
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES
Copyright 1931 hy Fostffr nnrt Klnlaer Coinpnny