PAGE SIX
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JAN. 7, 1932.
IIARDMAN.
MRS. ELLA FARRENS.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Steers
served ice cream and cake to Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Smith of Lexington
and Mr. and Mrs. George Samuels
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bleakman
and son Norman departed Thurs
day for the Rainier mountain coun
try where Mr. Bleakman has em
ployment as surveyor, after mak:
ing an extended visit here.
Glenn Farrens and Leslie Bleak
man were attending to matters of
business In Heppner Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bleakman en
tertained at a house party at their
home here Christmas eve. About
75 people were present The eve
ning was spent in playing cards
and dancing. Roy Ashbaugh,
Owen Leathers and Ed Moreland
played for the dancing.
Osil Inskeep is spending a few
weeks visiting with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Johnson are
the proud parents of a 9-lb. boy
born to them on Christmas morn
ing. He has been named Obert
Eugene.
Arleta Ashbaugh and Raymond
McDonald were week-end guests
of Murl Farrens at their mountain
home.
Mrs. Lorena Isom spent Christ
mas week with her sister, Mrs.
Blaine Chapel.
Another deep snow fall caused
road work to close down last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bleakman
departed last week for Lewis, Wn.,
where they will remain indefinitely.
Mrs. Bleakman also intends to con
sult a specialist at Portland for
her injuries received when she fell
recently through a trap door at
the lodge hall.
Wm. Greener has gone to Port
land to be with his mother who is
quite ill.
Buck Adams was a business vis
itor in Heppner one day last week.
Mrs. Neil Knighten returned
home Friday after spending the
week visiting her parents in Hepp
ner. She was accompanied by her
brother, Ralph Moore, who re
mained for a short visit. Mrs.
Knighten is the proud possessor of
a Ford sports roadster she pur
chased while she was gone.
A very pleasant evening was
spent at the Stevens home New
Year's eve, when a few friends
came in to surprise them and to
watch the old year out and the
new year in. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Adams and
sons Norman and Perry, Lois Ash
baugh, Jessie McDaniel, Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Adams, LaVan, Char
lotte, Katie and Forest Adams, Es
ther, Arlton and Loes Stevens and
the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Stevens. The evening was
spent playing games, making taffy
and listening in on the radio, until
midnight when the young people
bid the old year farewell and wel
corned in the new by going to the
school house and ringing the old
school bell, which awoke the town
from its peaceful slumbers, and to
the fact that old Father Time had
just completed his duties of 1931
and was passing on.
Miss Fairy Stanton of Walla
Walla who has been visiting rela
tives for the past several months,
departed for her home Saturday.
Miss Marjorie Adams, who has
been visiting her father, Belva Ad
ams and grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Adams, also departed
Saturday for her home in Hills-
boro. Mr. Adams took them as far
as Heppner.
UNCLE SAM HAS KEY
TO MONEY SITUATION
(Continued from First Page.)
measured in dollars. One effect of
this is to stimulate purchases by
the United States from those coun
tries. Foreign goods are cheaper
in dollars than they have been at
any time since the great European
slump that followed the war. If
the rest of the world can induce us
to buy enough of their commodities
and pay them in gold, they can
speedily return to the gold stand
ard. But in the present condition
of business in the United States we
are importing fewer commodities
than for many years past.
Some economic authorities do not
believe that it is possible for th
whole world to continue to main
tain the gold standard, and there
is a strong movement toward some
kind of a new International agree
ment which would make a limited
proportion of silver equal to gold
as a monetary standard. They want
to serve the double purpose of put
ting up the price of silver, which
is now around thirty cents an
ounce, and has been in the past as
high as $1.30, and of increasing
the metallic reserves against cur
rency.
There are great areas with enor
mous populations that have no use
for gold. India, with its three hun
dred millions of people, was forced
to the gold standard in 1926 by the
British government, but the people
of India still prefer silver to gold,
The average worker in India sel
dom accumulates enough surplus
to invest It In even the smallest
gold coin. The Hindu has no use
for paper money, because he has
no safe place in which to keep it.
He wants to store up his wealth in
the form of silver ornaments,
bracelets and bangles which are
often merely Bmall coins pierced
with holes, so that he can carry It
with him all the time.
Everybody who reads the news
papers or listens over the radio la
going to hear a lot of discussion of
this gold and silver problem in the
next few months. In the meantime,
it is well to keep in mind that one
of the reasons why It is Important
is that all of the war debts owing
to the United States from Europe,
as well as all of the private debts
owed by foreign business to Ameri
can bankers and merchants, are
payable In United States gold dol
lars, and the rest of the world is
very eagerly trying to find some
way either to make It easier for
them to get gold dollars or to re
duce the value of the United States
dollar. There is not the slightest
chance, however, of the United
States going off the gold standard,
as conditions stand today.
ABOUT
2H0ME
By JESSICA E. PALMITEB
Home Economics Instructor :
Heppner High School :
UlltlUUIIIHimHIIHIIHMIIHIHMHIMIIIIIIUIIHIIIIHIIIIIflA
Rubies of the- Kitchen
Cranberries.
The Christmas holidays are over
the last bite of turkey has disap
peared. Tinsel and bells have been
packed away for another year, and
with them have gone many annual
food customs such as plum pud
ding, roast turkey and other good
ies. But I'm wondering about those
valuable little round gems of the
cuisine the cranberry has it too
been put out of the dietary until
next Christmas? I hope not
Cranberries are a distinct aid in
adding color and flavor to mid-win
ter menus which need to be kept
bright and interesting. Then, too,
they are an excellent source of min
erals which we must consume daily.
Iodine, which prevents goiter, is
found In rich quantity, and iron,
which helps to keep us from be
coming anemic, and also calcium,
which helps to stabilize the body,
are also found.
There is another reason for us
ing lots of cranberries this year and
that is the prevailing low prices
due to the bumper crop. Cranberry
relishes will be economical addi
tions to the diet as well as appetite
stimulators.
Because of their acid content
they are an excellent accompani
ment for meat
Cranberry Conserve.
1 qt. cranberries.
1 c. raisins.
1 c. water.
Grated rind one orange.
2 oranges sliced.
2 1-2 c. sugar.
1-2 c. nut meats.
Chop cranberries coarsely, add
raisins, water, grated orange rind,
oranges; cook 15 min. Add sugar,
cook 5 min., stir in nuts, turn into
glasses and seal. Makes 6 glasses,
Cranberry, Celery and Nut Salad,
4 c. cranberries.
1 c. boiling water.
2 c. sugar.
1 1-2 c. diced celery.
1-4 t. salt
1-2 c. nuts, chopped.
Celery tips.
Mayonnaise.
Cook cranberries and water to
gether for 5 min. Press through
sieve, add sugar, cook 2 min. Cool
Blend in seasonings, nuts, celery
turn into individual molds. Chill
unmold, garni3h with celery tips.
Serves 6.
Cranberry Nut Pie.
1 c. cranberries, cut in half.
1-2 c. seeded raisins.
1-3 c. walnuts.
1-2 c. thinly sliced apples.
1 c. sugar.
2 T. flour.
4 T. water.
Mix fruits together. Mix sugar
and flour, add water and pour over
the first mixture. Fill pastry shell
with mixture. Put lattice strips
over the top and bake in a hot oven
over 450 degrees F. for 10 min.
Then reduce heat to 325 degrees F.
for 30 min.
Cranberry Relish.
1 c. ground, raw cranberries.
2 c. ground, raw apples.
1 c. sugar.
Mix. Thi3 will keep for about
three days. It is delicious with
meat
Cranberry Muffins.
2 c. flour.
3 t. baking powder.
4 T. sugar.
1 c. milk.
1 egg yolk.
4 T. melted fat
1 c. ground cranberries mixed
with 2 T. sugar.
1 egg white, beaten stiff.
Mix and sift dry ingredients, add
milk, fat and egg yolk, hen cran
berries. Last fold in egg whits.
Bake at 375 degrees.
IONE
(Continued from First Page.)
Miss Katheryn Feldman, who dis
cussed ancient art; Mrs. Earl
Blake, art in the middle ages; Mrs.
Sam Hatch, renaissance, and Mrs.
Ted Smith, modern. Mrs. Inez
Feeland gave a reading, Mrs. Bert
Mason gave current events and
Mrs. Fred Mankin conducted the
dictionary drill. At the close of the
program refreshments of cheese
sandwiches, salad and coffee were
served by Mrs. Mankin.
Mrs. Millie Cochran, wife of John
Lawrence Cochran, postmaster at
Cecil, died Saturday night, January
2. Willows grange had charge of
the funeral services which were
held Monday afternoon at Cecil.
Interment was in the Heppner cem
etery. Mrs. Cochran had been an
Invalid for 23 years, suffering from
paralysis. Besides her husband,
she Is survived by a half sister,
residing at Oakland, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Peterson were
among those from here who attend
ed the funeral services at Cecil
Monday for Mrs. John Lawrence
Cochran.
The Walter Corley home was the
scene of a Jolly party last Thursday
evening. Aa the friends watched
the old year out and the new year
in, the time was spent in playing
bridge. High score was made by
Mr. and Mrs. Hatch and low by Mr.
Lindcken. Holiday decorations were
used throughout the home. Re
freshments were chicken a la king
and coffee. Present besides the
hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Martin E.
Cotter, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hatch
and Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Lin
deken. ,
Dorr Mason returned home Mon
day after spending a part of the
holiday vacation with friends at
Cathlamet, Wash.
Mrs. Ralph Miller and small son,
Milton, left Monday night for their!
home at Eugene. They had been
spending the time since Christmas
with Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Christopherson, and oth
er relatives living near here.
Bill Ahalt drove to Yakima and
will visit briefly with his mother,
Mrs. Hannah Ahalt and sister,
Mrs. Robert Montague.
Dr. Messing of the Oregon Social
Hygiene society, delivered an ad
dress to parents at the school house
Tuesday evening and on Wednes
day spoke to the students at school.
The E. J. Bristow family return
ed home from Baker Saturday.
Their stay was somewhat prolong
ed by the snow blockaded roads.
Harry Duvall and daughter, Miss
Erma Duvall, of Lexington were
business vistiors in lone Saturday.
Geneva Pettyjohn who has been
making her home with Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Harbison ever since they
moved to Cottage Grove, came
back for the holidays and spent
the time very pleasantly with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Petty
john, at Morgan.
Mrs. Allan Learned returned last
Friday to her home in Darrington,
Wash. She spent the most of her
vacation with her brother, Alfred
Balsiger, who is a patient in the
Hood River hospital, only coming
to lone for a brief stay at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Balsiger.
Those who attended morning
church services Sunday had the
opportunity of hearing a splendid
sermon, "Open Doors of the New
Year," delivered by the pastor, Rev.
W. P. Napier. Rev. Napier has
worked in the church at Lexington
and lone but a few weeks, but he
has made many friends who regret
to have him leave. Next Sunday
evening will be his last service in
lone.
Clair Young, a student at Oregon
State college, is another one of our
young people who was here to
spend the vacation with home
folks.
Ed Keller has been spending the
past week in Pendleton.
LEXINGTON.
(Continued from First Page)
Saturday night, Jan. 9, Lexing
ton grange will hold another regu
lar business meeting, beginning
with a pot-luck supper at 6:30 o
clock. A business meeting will be
held with initiation into the first
and second degrees.
H. E. club will meet Thursday,
Jan. 14 with Mrs. George Peck.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cutsforth
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Nichols and Billy at a New Year's
day dinner.
One day last week Llewellyn Ev
ans had the misfortune to burn his
hand with hot grease. He was help
ing to prepare his meal when the
accident happened.
Mrs. Ethel Budlong spent several
days here visiting friends. She re
turned to her home in Salem Mon
day night.
The teachers have all returned
from their vacations and school re
opened Monday.
Mrs. Paul Menegat from Heppner
taught school for Mrs. Turner while
she was absent Monday attending
the funeral for her sister-in-law,
Mrs. J. L. Cochran.
The girls athletic association has
started basketball practice. They
do not expect to play games this
year with outside schools but will
have a series of games among
themselves.
Dorris Ingles of Cambridge, Cal.,
is a guest at the home of his bro
ther, Edwin Ingles.
Elsie Tucker spent the week end
here with her sister, Mrs. Archie
Nichols.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Palmer
entertained at their home last Sat
urday night. Cards' and dancing
were enjoyed by about sixty neigh
bors and friends. Refreshments
were served at a late hour.
Judge Carmichael and Johnny
Miller went to Portland last week
end on business. They also visited
at Hubbard with Mr. Miller's par
ents.
Miss Vel Ward left last week for
Corvallis where she holds a position
in the First National bank.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lucas attend
ed a dinner party Sunday near lone
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. M
Ward.
Ted McMillan, John Spence and
Delpha Merritt motored to Arling
ton Sunday after Mrs. McMillan
who has been there for the past
week visiting her father. Eva Wil
cox accompanied them to Arling
ton and left on the train for Port
land to resume her studies at the
Portland art school.
Slegihing and ski riding have
been favorite pastimes southwest of
town for the past several days. The
warm weather has melted the track
and It is not so good at present.
Last Friday a serious accident
occurred on the hill. Elwood Hunt
was coming down on his sled and
Dale Yocum was going up and did
not see Elwood In time to get out
of the way. Dale's left leg was
broken above the ankle and El
wood's hand was mashed. Dale
will be confined to his bed for some
time. ' He is at the home of his
step-father, Jim Helms.
Mrs. J. F. Lucas was hostess last
Saturday afternoon at her home to
the "Lucky 13" bridge club of Hepp
ner. Present were Mesdames W.
P. Mahoney, W. E. Pruyn, C. W.
McNamer, D. M. Ward, Arthur Mc
Atee, Chas. Cox, Lester White,
Gene Ferguson, C. C. Patterson,
Hanson Hughes, Gay Anderson and
W. , O. Dix. Mrs. Patterson won
first prize and Mrs, Pruyn, conso
lation. Mrs. Lucas served a dainty
lunch to her guests.
Park G. Carmichael returned Tu
esday night to his home near Dal
las. He has been visiting here with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Car
michael. Guests at the Thornburg home
are Lloyd Matteson, Coy Thorn
burg, Len and Lena Hale. They
drove out from Rltter Monday and
found the roads almost blocked
with snow.
Last week Vernon Scott, Wayne
McMillan and Vernon Warner went
to Pine Grove and visited a couple
of days with Vernon Scott's father.
John Spence. who has been vis
iting here for the past month with
his sister, Mrs. Ted McMillan, re
turned to his home in Baker Tues
day. Helen Doherty, Lexington high
school student, underwent an oper
ation for appendicitis at Heppner
last week end.
Mrs. Caroline Kuns was pleasant
ly surprised Monday night when a
group of friends gathered at her
home to spend the evening. Cards
and games were played and a lunch
brought by the visitors was served.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Miller, Mrs. Maggie Reaney,
Olivia Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Galey
Johnson, Mrs. Sally Booher and
Mrs, Nettie Crowe.
IHItllllHIHtlllHIIIIHHIHIIHIimtimtll
At Heppner
CHURCHES
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
JOEL R. BENTON, Minister.
Mrs. Wm. Pculson. Director of Music.
Bible School, 9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship, 11 o'clock.
Senior and Junior Christian En
deavor, 6:30 P. M.
Evening Worship, 7:30 o'clock.
Choir rehearsal, Wednesday eve
ning, 7:30 o'clock.
Church Night, Thursday evening,
6:30 o'clock.
Achievements of Patience
"Be ye also patient." James 5-8.
"Patience is genius," said Buffon.
'With time and patience, the mul
berry leaf becomes satin," says a
Chinese proverb. "The world is his
who has patience," says an old
Italian proverb. Hard pounding,
gentlemen, but we will see who can
pound the longest," said Welling
ton at Waterloo.
Cyrus Field toiled with ceaseless
patience for thirteen years, and
that in the face of the most diffi
cult and discouraging circum
stances, before the Atlantic .cable
was laid.
Mr. Edison's phonograph, we are
told, long refused to say the word
"special." It dropped the letter "s"
and would only say "pecial." Mr.
Edison worked for seven months
to make that phonograph utter
that sound. "BE YE ALSO PA
TIENT!" It is only by the exer
cise of patience that aynthing
worth while is ever achieved.
Some years back the great steam
ship Umbria was stopped in mid
Atlantic by a flaw in her crank
shaft A small thing but enough
to stop the great steamer.
The main shaft of a man's life
is purpose; and the flaw in it is the
lack of patience. To many it may
seem a small thing, but it has
caused many to stop short of their
goal. No matter what other qual
ities a man may possess, if he lacks
patience he will never win any very
great . success in anything. The
history of great success is largely
a history of the achievements of
patience.
Begin this New Year by coming
to Bible School and Church. If you
have not a Church home we invite
you to come and fellowship with us.
For the coming Lord's Day, special
preparation is being made. The
morning sermon will be of a World
Missionary nature: "The World
Mission of the Church." At the
evening hour of worship the Mis
sionary Women of the Church have
a fine program for presentation.
Come!
METHODIST CHURCH.
GLEN P. WHITE, Pastor.
9:45 a. m., Sunday School.
11:00 a. m., Morning worship
hour. Message, "How to Win Life's
Daily Battles."
6:30 p. m., Epworth League.
7:30 p. m., Song service and gos
pel message, "He is Able."
"Be ye strong and courageous;
be not afraid nor dismayed for
there be none with us than with
him: With him is an arm of flesh;
but with us Is the Lord our God
to help us and to fight our battles."
2 Chron. 32-7. King Hezekiah spoke
these words and they are applicable
today. Our God is In our midst to
fight our battles. What a wonder
ful thing to know that God still
gives victory over temptation, and
helps us to win life's daily battles.
Sunday morning our message will
deal with this great subject. In the
evening it will be followed by the
theme "He Is Able." Have you re
solved to attend church this year
and grow In spiritual wisdom? We
trust you have. There is a welcome
for you at all our services.
The Gazette Times' Printing Ser
vice Is complete. Try It
CHABTEB NO. 11007 EESEBVB DISTBICT NO. U
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THB
Farmers & Stockgrowers National Bank
OF HEPFNEB, IN THB STATE OF OBEOON, AT THE CLOSE OF
BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 31, 1931.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts $139,916.10
Overdrafts .2
United States Government necurltles owned .... 20.350.(10
.Other bonds, stocks, and securities owned 1,819.00
Furniture and fixtures 2'?l?'?7
Real estate owned other than banking house 18.1BB.10
Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 8.1578 .61
Cash and due from banks ?'?S!J-52
Outside checks and other cash items 1'2?S-is
Other assets , 21J.28
TOTAL '. 18200,024.44
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in 6a0!X"2
Undivided prollts net "-4
Due to banks, Including certified and cashiers' checks out-
standing -,- - o wirm
Demand deposits - 5S',',,,,,
Time deposits - JS'JicSX
Bills payable and rediscounts - 14.775,00
TOTAL 100.024.44
State of Oregon, County of Morrow, mi
I, L. A. Alllnger, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement. Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
L. A. ALLINGEE, Cashier.
.Subscribed and sworn to before I) CORRECT Attest :
me his 8th day of January, 1982. f J W. BEYMRR,
.IOS J. NYS, Notary Public. W. O. MeCARTY,
(SEAL) H. E. WARNER,
My commission expires May 24, 1936 I Directors.
Hand Washing and
Contagious Diseases
From State Board of Health.
In many communicable diseases
the infectious agent is found in the
nasal secretions of the victim who
acquired the infection by indirect
contact with someone else suffer
ing from the disease. Infection can
be avoided by giving a wide berth
to those who are suffering with ex
cess nasal discharges and are
sneezing and coughing. Avoiding
infection, however, is not an easy
thing to do. During the cold sea
son of the year, infections are very
prevalent and a large number of
patients are walking abroad In the
land because they do not consider
themselves sufficiently ill to stay at
home. Unless they exercise great
care the infection is spread to in
nocent by-standers by unguarded
sneezing and coughing. The hands
of a person with nasal infection
are practically sure to be infected
from his nasal secretions, and the
infection will be conveyed to arti
cles he handles and to other hands
which he touches. It is therefore
apparent that it is almost impossi
ble to avoid infection by direct or
indirect contact with infection un
less people who have colds or other
respiratory infections are willing
to take measures for the protection
of their fellows.
Frequent hand washing by indi
viduals who suffer from colds, na
sal and respiratory infections
would have considerable effect in
preventing the spread of the infec
tion. The hands are always con
taminated with bacteria. Because
of the varying uses to which the
hands are put, and the nature and
condition of the objects handled the
hands are always more or less dir
ty. So long as the skin is not bro
ken, these bacteria cause no dis
turbance if they are not transferred
to the mouth, nose, or to any open
ing in the skin. Nothing should be
put into the mouth except clean
food and clean drink. If the hands
are always washed . carefully be
fore eating or handling food and
if the fingers are carefully kept out
of the mouth and nose and the body
is not scratched with the nails, the
bacteria and other dirt that accu
mulates on the hands may be con
sidered harmless.
The hands should be carefully
washed with soap and warm water.
Mrs. George Thomson
INSURANCE SPECIALIST
New York Life
Phone 824 Heppner, Ore.
Shell Fish
AND
Oysters
ON OUR MENU
DAILY
afford a delicately
appetizing change
for your diet.
Prepared to your
order the way
you like them.
MEALS AT
ALL HOURS
ELKHORN
RESTAURANT
ED CHTNN, Prop.
The nails should be thoroughly
cleaned and the hands scrubbed
with a moderately stiff brush. The
hands are really very tough and
may stand a great deal af scrub
bing. A scrubbing brush, warm
water and soap are essential. The
brush should not be too stiff or too
soft and should be sunned frequent
ly in the open air. The hands will
not chap if the soap Is well rinsed
off and the skin not exposed to
cold air until perfectly dry. The
hands should always be washed af
ter going to toilet The hands
should be kept as clean as possible
and then kept away from the eas
ily i nfected parts of the body.
Hand-to-mouth infections should
be remembered and the hands
washed before eating or the hand
ling of foods.
Grants Pass The turkey popula
tion of Josephine county has in-
SAVE!
Buy During This Great
FLORSHEIM
SHOE e
Styles U
SAVE!
Suits and
Overcoats
Suits $22.50 Now$l8.60
Overcoats
i6.5o Now$l2.38
Our usual high standard of quality
THE STORE OF
STAR THEATER
Beginning January 1st, all evening admissions 40c for adults and
20c for children. Sunday Matinee at 2:00 p. m., one showing only,
30c and 16c. .
Now Running Every Night, Three Changes
Per Week.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JANUARY 8-9:
KEN MAYNARD in
"FIGHTING THRU"
With Jeanctto LofT and Cermelita Gerughty and "Tiirziin," IiIh
horse. Daredevil horse back riding, Trick Lassoing, Trampling
Horses, Daring Deeds All Action.
Also ADVENTURES IN AFRICA, "Into the Unknown," best of
the African Adventure pictures.
And Zazu Pitts and Thelma Todd In CATCH AS CATCH CAN,
two reel comedy.
SUNDAY AND MONDAY, JANUARY 10-11:
CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD and BERT LA 1 1 It In
"FLYING HIGH"
On the ground or up In the air, this is the funniest picture on the
screen. Bert Lahr, America's most Imitated comedian, and Char
lotte Greenwood, the Longest Laugh in Pictures, will pop the but
tons off your vest.
Also BOSCO'S SODA FOUNTAIN, cartoon comedy, and TIIK
EYES HAVE IT, a ventriloquist in an optician's oillce.
TUES., WED., THURS., JANUARY 12-13-14:
"THE BIG PARADE"
With John Gilbert and Renee Adoree. The Gold Medal winner of
1925 brought back to the screen In Sounda mightier than ever
dramatic triumph. Many who have seen It will want to again ex
perience it's spectacular thrill, and those who have not should see
this greatest of al pictures, America's Mightiest Message.
Also comedy, NAGGERS AT THE RINGSIDE.
COMING NEXT WEEK:
Bob Steele in SOUTH OF SANTA FE, January 15 and 10.
Seth Parker nnd his Jonesport Neighbors In WAY BACK HOME,
January 17 and 18.
Edw. G. Robinson in SMART MONEY, January II), 20 nnd 21.
creased about 100 per cent during
the past year, reports County Ag
ent H. B. Howell. There are at
least six flocks of more than 1000
birds each In the county, and it Is
estimated that more than 40.000
turkeys were produced for market
this year.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCK
HOLDERS MEETING.
Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of Heppner Mining Company will
be held at the office of the First
National Bank in Heppner, Oregon,
on the second Tuesday in Febru
ary, being the 9th day of February,
1932, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the
afternoon of said day. The meet
ing is for the purpose of electing
officers and for the transaction of
such other business as may appear.
D. B. ST ALTER, President.
J. O. HAGER, Secretary.
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