PAGE SIX
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JAN. 28, 1932.
EDUCATION FILMS
LISTED BY COLLEGE
Visual Education Department Gives
Information on Subjects Ob
tainable at Low Cost
The department of visual edu
cation of the extension service of
Oregon State college, Corvallis, is
state distributor for a group of mo
tion picture films on George Wash
ington. These films are planned
along strictly educational lines for
the purpose of giving children ana
adults, a living, lifelong impres
sion of Washington's character and
deeds.
In devising means that would
properly reveal Washington's con
tributions to American civiuzauuu.
the Federal George Washington Bi
centennial commission has recom
mended the use of motion pictures
depicting the life and deeds of our
first president and has sponsored
the production of a set of four
films on "George Washington His
Life and Times." These films con
sist of the following titles: (1) Con
auerine the Wilderness; (2) Unit
ing the Colonies; (3) Winning In
dependence; (4) Building tne .na
tion. The college film service also has
the following films produced by
Yale University Press Film service:
"Gateway to the West" or Wash
ington the Soldier; "Yorktown" or
Washington, the General; "Alex
ander Hamilton" or Washington,
the President
Both of these sets may be had in
either 16 MM or 35 MM prints at
extremely low rental prices, as com
pared with the cost of production,
plus transportation charges.
One other Washington film is
also ready for distribution from
the film service. "George Washing
ton," a one reel, 16 MM film show
ing memorial to Washington and
scenes of battles and other histori
cal spots. This film traces Wash
ington's career as statesman, and
president for two terms, after which
he retires from political life and
returns to Mt Vernon. This also
rents at a nominal cost Plus trans
portation. For further information on these
films write or see your county ag
ent C. W. Smith.
A new film, "League of Nations,"
produced by the League of Nations
association, is now ready for dis
tribution. This is a 35 MM, two reel
film which can be run in about 20
minutes. This film shows the be
ginning of the war, the nations
coming into the war, the cost of
the war in dollars and humanity,
great figures at the peace confer
ence, the map of Kurope changes,
the world court in session, etc.
Of interest to teachers and stu
dents of biology is a set of silent
biological school films. These are
35 MM rental films. The subjects
are as follows: "Micro-Organisms
of a Hay Infusion," "Reproduction,"
"Development," "A Microscopical
View of the Blood Circulation," "In
herent Characters," "Precipitins,"
"Flowers," "Seeds and Seedlings,"
"Paper White Narcissus," "Har
vesting the Golden Fruit"
A new set of glass slides has just
been added to the slide and film li
brary of the college, "The Byrd
Antarctic Expedition Series." This
is made up ofj five units: (1) the
Ships, and the buildings of Little
America; (2) Life in Little Ameri
ca and on the Trails; (3) the
Flights; (4) the Dogs and Antarc
tic Animal Life; (5) Ice and Ice
bergs. These slides are made from ac
tual photographs taken by Captain
Ashley C. McKinley, official photog
rapher of the Byrd expedition, on
the trip to Little America, and were
made up by the Keystone View
company.
IONE.
JENNIE E. McMURRAT.
The 6th district conference of
the American Legion will meet in
lone Saturday, February 20. The
following committees have been
named by the lone post and are al
ready hard at work laying their
plans to make the convention a
grand success: Housing, Elisha
Sperry, Cecil Thorn and Carl
Troedson; entertainment, Jack Far
ris, William Hayes and Raymond
Crowder; dance, Charles Dane,
Cleo Drake and Oren Grabill. The
banquet will be served at 5 o'clock
p. m. in Masonic hall dining room.
The business session will be at 7:30
and this will be followed by the
dance at Legion hall which is open
to the public.
S. Salter of La Grande paid his
daughter, Mrs. Clarence Biddle, a
brief visit last week when he pass
ed through here on his way to Port
land. The gentleman expects to re
turn this week and will visit again
at the Biddle home on Willow
creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Barlow of Her
miston visited Friday and Satur
day at the Lee Howell home. They
were enroute to Corvallis to take
the canning course as offered by
Oregon State college. Mr. Barlow
is taking this course of instruction
that he may be better fitted to car
ry on his work in the co-operative
cannery at Hermiston. During their
absence Mrs. Howell is caring for
their children.
J. E. Grimes and Clell Ray de
parted Tuesday by truck with the
Grimes ranch near Trent as their
destination.
The Walter Corley family were
Pendleton visitors Saturday, going
over to have glasses re-fitted for
their young son.
Mrs. Fred Mankin and Mrs. Lee
Beckner motored to Pendelton on
Thursday of last week. While Mrs.
Beckner shopped, Mrs. Mankin had
a pleasant session with the dentist
Miss Llnea Troedson, member of
the high school faculty at Echo,
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Johan Troedson
t the ranch home north of town.
George Ely was happily surpris
ed Sunday when about twenty of
bis friends and well-wishers ar
rived with well filled lunch baskets
and feasted with him at the dinner
hour. The occasion was the anni
versary of Mr. Ely's birth.
Mrs. M. Jordan was called to tne
Bergen Ledbetter home the latter
part of last week to care for Mrs.
Ledbetter who was very ill. Mrs.
Jordan returned home Monday,
leaving her patient much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson
and their son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jones, and
small grandson, Louis, Jr., depart
ed Friday for their home in Port
land after a pleasant ten days' vis
it in the Charles Battersby home
on Secand street Mr. ond Mrs.
Anderson are the parents of Mrs.
Battersby.
Mrs. Ella Davidson left last week
for Toppenish, Wash., for a visit
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Arthur Ries.
Mrs. Mary Rood and U. S. Burk
visited briefly the latter part of
last week at the home . of Mrs.
Rood's sister, Mrs. Henry Clark.
Mrs. Rood and Mr. Burk were on
their way to their homes in Port
land after having attended the
Woolgrowers' convention in Pen
dleton.
The lone high school basketball
Saturday night. Our boys were de
team went to Rufus for the game
feated by a score of 21-33.
Next Friday night there will be
double header games in lone be
tween our teams and the Condon
teams. The game will start prompt
ly at 7:30 p. m. Come out and sup
port our home teams. They need
your backing.
The high school students have
set the date February 12 as the
time of their basket social and old
time dance. An interesting program
is being prepared. The social will
be held in the school auditorium.
There will be no admission
charges.
Mr. and Mrs. John Turner of
Heppner were dinner guests Sun
day at the home of Mrs. Turner's
sister, Mrs. Victor Rietmann.
For the past two weeks Mrs.
Fred Nichoson has been receiving
treatment in a Portland hospital.
Her husband and little daughter
accompanied her to the city.
The American Legion is sponsor
ing the organization of a Boy Scout
troop in lone. The committee
which has charge of the organiza
tion is composed of Walter Rob
erts, Fred Mankin and Charley
Dane.
Mrs. Dale Ray went to The Dal
les the first of last week where she
entered the hospital and submitted
to a major operation. Going with
her was Mr. Ray and her daughter,
Gladys Brashers. Mr. Ray and
Miss Brashers returned to lone on
Friday evening and report that
Mrs. Ray is making a satisfactory
recovery.
The farmers meeting held Fri
day in lone .was well attended and
all addresses given during the af
ternoon were both instructive and
interesting.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hatch were
Arlington visitors Friday night
Mr. Hatch went down to attend a
meeting of Standard Oil men.
The Past Noble Grand club met
Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. J. E. Swanson. Ladies pres
ent besides the hostess were Mrs.
Arvilla Swanson, Mrs. Etta Howell,
Mrs. Etta Bristow, Mrs. Vida Heli-
ker, Mrs. Lena Lundell, Mrs. Lu
visa Louy, Mrs. Ruth Lundell, Mrs.
Bernice Blackwell, Mrs. Amy Sper
ry, Mrs. Clara Howk, Mrs. Oliver
Kincaid, and Mrs. Lana Padberg.
Degrees ' of initiation were con
ferred on Mrs. Kincaid and Mrs.
Padberg and election of officers
was held with the following re
sults: Miss Lucile Bristow, presi
dent; Mrs. Mary Swanson, vice
president; Mrs. Clara Howk, secretary-treasurer.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bergevin en
tertained at luncheon Friday night
the following guests: Mr. and Mrs.
Werner Rietmann, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Lieuallen, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Beckner, Mrs. Harlan McCurdy,
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Smith. Bridge
was the diversion of the evening.
Lawrence Jones of Condon was a
Friday night guest at the home of
his cousin, Charley Botts.
The first of the week A. E. Stef
anl took a truck load of hogs to
the Portland market for Mr. Fee
ly, owner of the Rankin ranch on
Rhea creek. On the return trip,
Mr. Stefan! brought a load of
calves for Clarence Biddle who op
erates a dairy and alfalfa ranch on
Willow creek.
As a result of the semester ex
aminations held recently in our
schools, the following pupils have
their names on the honor roll: Se
niors: First Honor Roll, Ralph
Thompson, Muriel Patterson, Ralph
Gibson, Minnie Normoyle; Second
Honor Roll, Norton Lundell, Clara
Nelson, Francis Ely; Juniors, First
Honor Roll: Elwayne Lieuallen;
Ruth Keene; Second Honor Roll,
Margaret Ely; Sophomores, First
Honor Roll, Cyril Trevett, Alfred
Nelson, Leo Young; Second Honor
Roll, Bery Akers, Raymond Lun
dell; Freshmen, First Honor Roll,
Clifford Yarnell; Second Honor
Roll, Jane Collins, Harriet Heliker,
Bryce Keene, Carl Lindeken.
Seventh grade: Junior Mason,
Margaret Lindeken and Betty Tre
vett; sixth grade, Betty Bergevin,
Maxine McCurdy and Ruth Craw
ford; fifth grade, Joan Sipes, Ber
nice Ring, Helen Lundell and Hel
en Lindsay; fourth grade, Dorothy
Brady; third grade, Mary K.
Blake; second grade, Van Riet
mann; first grade, Betty Lou Lind
say. Last Friday evening George Ely
entertained his friends with a
dancing party at his home on Sec
ond street The guests present
were Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Ely and
Miss Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin
Ely, W. F. Palmateer, W. G. Pal
mateer, Mr and Mrs. C. W. Swan
son, Mr. and Mrs. J. E Swanson
and Miss Eva, Mr and Mrs. Johan
Troedson, Carl Troedson, Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Eckleberry, Mr. and
Mrs. E. R, Lundell, and Misses Mil
dred and Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Howell, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bris
tow and Walter, Mr. and Mrs.
French Burroughs, Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Matthews, James War
field, Roland Wade, Miss Gladys
Brashers, Claud Lrashers, Norman
Everson, Mabel Cool, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Howk, Emmet Botts, Robert
Botts, Lawrence Jones and Fran
cis Ely. Music was furnished by
Emmet and Robert Botts. At a
late hour refreshments were served
and the guests departed thanking
Mr. Ely for a most enjoyable eve
ning. The L. M. and B. W. Club was
entertained Sunday at the Fred
Lucas home in Lexington. Besides
the club members and hosts, there
were present Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
McNamer and Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Menegat of Heppner and Miss Flor
ence Emmons and Lyle R. Riggs of
lone.
On Wednesday Mrs. D. M. Ward
had as dinner guests at her coun
try home Mrs. Adelia Godfrey and
Mrs. Emily McMurray.
Mrs. Bert Mason and Mrs. D. M.
Ward attended the meeting Mon
day evening of the Past Matron's
club at the home of Mrs. Earl Gil
liam in Heppner.
A family birthday dinner was
held Sunday at the C. W. Swanson
home in celebration of the birth
day anniversaries of Mrs. Frank
Engelman, G. A. Petteys and C. W.
Swanson all anniversaries coming
within the month of January.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Troedson and daughter Frances,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Engelman, G.
A. Petteys, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Swanson and Miss Eva, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Lundell, Mildred, Hel-
, Richard and Norton, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Roberts, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Lundell and children and
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Swanson.
Preliminary work for the county
declamatory contest has started in
our schools.
WOOLGROWERS ACT
ON MANY PROBLEMS
(Continued from First Page.)
lege extension service for help in
the "Eat More Lamb" campaign,
and support given the National
Woolgrowers' resolutions referring
to Tariff Policy, Better Livestock
Financing as Contained in Hoov
er's Reconstruction Program, Or
ganization Support, Truth in Fab
rics Policy, and Taxation Adjust
ments. Thanks were expressed to the of
ficers of the association and to the
women's auxiliary for their part in
carrying out the year's program of
activity.
The wage scale recommended for
the 1932 season was: eight cents a
head and board, or ten cents a head
without board, to shearers; 1M: cent
per head for tagging, and $40 a
month with board for men em
ployed in lambing, herding and
camp-tending.
Tax Committee Sanctioned.
Recognizing the heavy burden
imposed on the industry by taxa
tion, a committee was authorized
to cooperate with tax committees
from other agricultural industries
in order that a uniform program
for the reduction of taxes may be
8 greed upon and carried out, and to
undertake other measures, out
lined in the resolution, looking to
relief from this burden.
Recommendation was made that
some of the unemployment relief
funds be made available to the U.
S. Biological survey for the hiring
of additional men to control pred
atory animals and rodents. The
work of the biological survey was
commended.
Expression of thanks was ten
dered M. B. Skaggs and his organ
ization, and newspapers for help in
stimulating lamb consumption; al
so to Swift & Co. for supplying
much advertising matter.
Endorsement was given the prin
ciple of cooperative marketing,
with careful consideration asked of
members to this method of mar
keting wool; and the National Wool
Marketing corporation was asked
to speed the final payments on va
rious pools of wool, and to keep
their members informed at three
month intervals of the progress of
wool sales.
Special thanks were accorded
Frank J. Hagenbarth, national
president, and Erie M. Racey, ad
vertising manager, for their part
in carrying on the national "Eat
More Lamb Wear More Wool"
campaign, and all sheepmen were
urged to lend all possible financial
support to the campaign.
Lamb pool marketing was favor
ed in counties where farm flocks
of sheep predominate; with the be
lief that success of the pool sys
tem is dependent upon the proper
grading of lambs previous to ship
ment. Commission brokers were asked
to voluntarily reduce their charges
during these times of economic
stress and submit revised schedules
to the secretary of agriculture for
his approval and authorization of
effectiveness, with the understand
ing that the growers' organization
will concede a raise in charges
when conditions justify.
The National Woolgrowers' ree
ommedation that a five-cent per
head stock-yard charge be granted
as an emergency measure, was en
dorsed, with a vigorous campaign
sanctioned to obtain such a charge,
the understanding to be that the
charges may be advanced when
normal conditions again prevail.
The organization resolved to
stand squarely behind the present
tariff provisions affecting wool as
being beneficial to the industry.
Resolutions of respect in mem
ory of Judge William Duby and
Robert Withycombe, members of
the association who died in the last
year, were passed by unanimous
standing vote.
Dallas Polk county dairy herds
are almost completely free from tu
berculosis, reports County Agent J.
R. Beck, who says that practically
every dairy animal in the county
over one year old has been tested
for this disease during the past two
years and only one reactor found.
Increased Interest is also being
shown in the eradication of infec
tious abortion, with a resultant de
crease In the number of reactors
to this test.
Local ads lp the Gazette Times
bring results.
iiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Al Heppner
CHURCHES
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
JOEL R. BENTON. Minister.
Mrs. Wm. Poulson, 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.
PEDDLERS OF DISCOUR
AGEMENT. . '
"Our brethren have discouraged
our hearts." Deut 1-28.
Moses is here speaking of the
ten spies who brought back the
cowardly report about the giants
and walled cities in Canaan, and
who thus spread dismay in the
camp of Israel, just as they were
ready to enetr into the Promised
Land. The result was tremendous
ly calamitous. Israel was turned
back into the Wilderness and shut
out of the Promised Land for forty
years,
Discouragers like these ten spies
are ever among us. They are ever
going about, peddling gloom and
pessimism and discouragement ev
erywhere they go. They see grass
hoppers as giants. They see only
dark clouds and never the silver
lining behind them. They live in
the valley of shadows and never at
tempt to climb to the heights where
the sun is shining. They never see
the stars that shine and burn as
beacons of hope in the heavens
above. Not content to keep their
fears and doubts to themselves,
they go around quenching the light
of cheer and hope that shines in
the hearts of others.
How I dread to have these Ped
dlers of Discouragement come
around me. They never make you
feel braver, or stronger or happier.
They take the very heart out of
you; and make you feel as if there
were less to live for. They make
life and work and achievement
harder for us all! And what crimes
they commit! Thousands have been
turned back by them from the
Promised Land of success into the
Wilderness of defeat and despair.
Oh, let us be done with these un
worthy Peddlers of Discourage
ment. If we have been in their
ranks let us step out of their drab
company forever! If we have been
listening to them listen no longer.
Let us align ourselves with the
Caleb and Joshua type and group
and bring in a great report that,
God with us, we are able to take
the country and enter into the
Promsied Land of spiritual and
moral and' material successful liv
ing.
If you have not a church
home, we invite you to come and
worship with us. Come and be in
our Bible school, and remain for
the services of worship in this
warm, friendly church. You will
reel at home. For the coming
Lord's Day the sermon topics are:
morning worship, "What Ails Our
World , evening worship
Greatest Liar in Heppner."
"The
METHODIST CHURCH.
GLEN P. WHITE, Pastor.
9:45 a. m., Sunday School.
11:00 a. m., Morning worship
hour: "Recrowning the King."
6:30 p. m., Epworth League.
7:30 p. m., Song service and gos
pel message: "God's Afters."
"Master, I will follow thee whith
ersoever thou goest." Matt. 8-19.
What was it that made Jesus the
attractive force which broke all
records of his time in making
friends, and which has increased
until today, constraining all who
have ever heard of Him to raise
Him to first place in their thoughts
and life? The reason Is purely
spiritual. When Jesus is mention
ed we find ourselves in a sphere of
thought which covers the whole
ground of human Interest and
need. What the world now needs
more than anything else is the dis
position to follow Christ in every
direction. It means we will change
the course of our lives so we are
now living for two worlds instead
of one. The vision changes. We
are new creatures indeed. We are
willing to follow Christ whltherso
ever He goes. God is inviting you
to be His earnest follower and dis
ciple and live anew.
You are welcome to all our ser
vices. NO QUICK FEDERAL
RELIEF EXPECTED
(Continued from Page One)
bank is obtained by selling deben
tures on the open market.
Lust SetUp Best
The federal intermediate credit
bank was formed for the purpose
of making capital loans on live
stock, its capital being wholly sup
plied by the government It oper
ates similar to the - federal land
bank in that loans are not made
directly to borrowers. It redis
counts paper of local farm loan as
sociations whose stock is subscribed
by members, only after the associa
tion has deposited a percentage of
its capital stock In the form of gov
ernment bonds wlth.it And it care
fully selects the securities it wishes
to take. The borrower whose paper
is taken by the intermediate credit
bank is not directly responsible to
the federal bank which looks to the
local loan association for payment.
Mr. Mahoney considered the set-up
of the intermediate credit bank bet
ter for the borrower, in that the
collection policy is more in the
hands of the local company.
Ho criticized the set-up of the
federal banks in that the stockhold
ers have no control over their pol
icies. Take advantage of hot oil and
finger wave or marcell special next
week. Chapln's Beauty Shop, phone
1112. 46
Garnet Barratt Named
. On New Board Directors
Garnet Barratt of Heppner will
represent the counties of Gilliam,
Jefferson, Morrow, Sherman, Was
co, Wheeler and Hood River on
the board of directors of the Pa
cific Cooperative Wool Growers, as
a result of the membership election
held on January 22 at the county
agent's office In Heppner.
A feature of the election through
out the entire territory served by
the Pacific Wool Growers was the
unusually heavy vote cast by the
wool grower members, indicating a
growing interest in the business op
erations of their cooperative organ
izations. Directors elections are
held annually at which time four
teen grower-members are elected to
govern the association for the en
suing year. Votes are cast in per
son or by mail.
Mr. Barartt Is prominent in wool
growing circles of the state of Ore
gon. He Is a vice-president of the
Oregon Wool Growers association,
state service organization. His fa
ther is William Barratt old time
shepeman and a former member
of the state highway commission,
Both Garnet Barratt and his father
have been members of the Pacific
Cooperative Wool Growers for a
number of years.
Other Eastern and Central Ore
gon wool growers elected to the co
operative's board of directors in
clude Michael P. Barry, Merrill;
Carl Whitmore, Joseph; Fred Phil
lips, Keating; and Joe Keerins,
Izee. Western Oregon will be rep
resented by E. A. McCornack of Eu
gene and G. A. Sander of Scio. Di
rectors from Washington are J. T.
Alexander, Chehalis; Albert Davis,
Pullman; and J. O. Sorenson, El-
lensburg. J. O. Rhoades, Riggins
Idaho, will represent that state.
California and Nevada directors in
clude L. A. Robertson, Garberville:
Dr. Edwin Bunnell, Willows; and
J. D. Yeager, Wellington, Nevada,
Thomas Paine Was Early
Day Editor in Colonies
As the country pays tribute to
George Washington during this
year, marking the 200th anniver
sary of his birth, the United States
George Washington Bicentennial
commission reminds us that it is
well to mark with some thought the
anniversaries of other patriots
without whose loyal help George
Washington might never have been
able to achieve what he did.
On of these is Thomas Paine, who
was born on January 29, one hun
dred and ninety-five years ago.
This remarkable man was the son
of a Quaker who lived in Thetford,
England, a stay-maker by trade.
Like all sturdy English yeomen,
the father expected his son to fol
low the family calling, but young
Thomas soon tired of making stays
and became an exciseman. After
n turn nt this ho trfpH tpnrhinir In
London. But already he had shown
evidences of an intelligence far out
of the ordinary, and had gained the
acquaintance of Benjamin Frank
lin, then living in England.
In 1774, Paine emigrated to Am
erica, bearing a letter of recommen
dation from Franklin, and soon ob
tained the editorship of The Penn
sylvania Magazine, published in
Philadelphia. Even then the Am
erican air was full of the spirit of
Independence, and Paine not mere
ly swung into the movement but
rapidly forged to a place of leader
ship. It appeared that his genius
was waiting for just such an op
portunity, and, using his magazine
as a means of expression, Paine
launched the first of those writings
that soon inflamed the country with
enthusiasm for freedom.
This was his "Common Sense,"
afterward issued in pamphlet form
and circulated all over the Colonies.
It blew away every distinction be
tween king and commoner, boldly
Urged Americans to asert their own
national sovereignity, and so stirr
ed public opinion to the highest
pitch.
In a publication of all Paine's let
ters and writings, the late Moncure
D. Conway presents htis remark
able writer as playing a mighty
part in the shaping of the future
United States. It is Conway's be
lief that Paine, by hsl clarion writ
ings, laid the foundation for the
Declaration of Independence and
even some articles in the Constitu
tion. We know that Washington
was one of his eager readers, and
that he deeply respected Paine for
th tremndous influence this writer
exerted in maintaining public mor
ale during the darkest moments of
the Revolution. Indeed, Paine's
famous broadside beginning "These
are the times that try men's souls,"
was written, it is said, on the head
of a drum when Paine was a sol
dier under Washington's command
and when the discouragements of
the retreat across the Jerseys had
dashed public support of the war
to its lowest depths.
In the fall of 1776 Paine enlisted
as a volunteer in the -Continental
Army and became aide-de-camp to
General Greene. But military du
tls, far from stopping his pen, only
gave him a more Intimate insight
with which to write, and during
this period with the army Paine
began that series of 16 pamphlets
which he assembled under the gen
eral title of "The Crisis." Thede
maintained his reputation as one of
the leading influences of the Revo
lution. But writing far from exhausted
all of Paine's abilities. In 1777 he
was made secretary of the newly
formed Committee of Foregln Af
establlshed by Congress. He served
one year as clerk of the Pennsyl
vania Assembly.
In 1782 Washington got him a
grant of $800. from Congress to con
tinue his writings. In 784 New
York gave him a tract of 277 acres
of land in New Rochelle; Pennsyl
vania gave him 600 pounds, and, in
1785, Congress awarded him $3,000
to keep him from want
With Independence won in Amer
ica, Paine was next attracted to the
struggle for liberty in France, and
played a prominent part In the
French revolution, at one time be
ing thrown Into prison and narrow-
Maryland Beauty Queen
, y t .-- . i v
iy 77 $
Miss Stella McGrady, 22, Rising
Sun schoolteacher, won the beauty
contest of the Maryland Farm
Federation from fifteen other con
testants. ly escaping the guillotine, for ar
guing In behalf of the deposed king.
He continued a prisoner until
James Monroe, the new American
minister to France, finally obtained
his release. But during his months
in prison, Paine lost favor with
many fo his former idolators by
writing his much-misunderstood
book, "The Age of Reason," an ar
gument for deism which many took
to be atheistic. This Work long
cast a shadow over an otherwise
doughty patriot and lover of lib
erty. Now his fame is emerging
from under this shadow, and his
truly remarkable genius and accom
plishments begin to shine for what
they were: writer, philosopher, sol
dier, and champion of liberty.
Try a G. T. Want Ad.
We carry of full line
of
DAIRY
and
POULTRY
FEEDS
We have the right
feed for finishing tur
keys for the market
at low cost.
Steam Rolled and
Dry Ground Bar
ley and Wheat
always on hand.
Special Rabbit Feed
now in stock.
Heppner
Trading Co.
Inc.
PHONE 1482 HEPPNER
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 15c
Now Running Every
Per
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JANUARY 29 -30:
KEN MAYNARD in
"THE TWO GUN MAN"
With his famous horse "Tarzan." A plunging picture of the West
when gun smoke mingled with the dust from pounding hoofs. Ac
tion, Mystery, Love.
Also "Our Boy Friends" in CALL A COP, two reel comedy, and
SPEARS OF DEATH, No. 4 of th eAfrican Adventures.
SUNDAY AND MONDAY, JAN. 31- FEB. 1:
WALLACE BEERY, JACKIE COOPER and IRENE RICH In
"THE
Here it is. Everyone has asked when it will be here. Could not
get it sooner because all the big thsaters wantetd it In a hurry.
If you have not seen It, now's your chance.'
Also Cartoon Comedy and Novelty HOT NEWS MARGE.
TUES., WED., THURS, FEBRUARY 2-3-4:
"AROUND THE WORLD IN
EIGHTY MINUTES"
With DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS.
Fresh, Vivid, Really Different.
Joe Penner In GANGWAY, two rele comedy; a sap tries to be
a gangster, "
COMING NEXT WEEK:
James Cagnel and Loretta Young In TAXI, February 5 and 6.
Eddie Cantor in WHOOPEE, In color, February 7 and 8.
The Wonder Picture of the Century, ABRAHAM LINCOLN, with
Walter HiiHtoh and Una Mnrkol, February 9, 10 and 11.
Oregon City A Albert orchard on
the C. A. Vonderohe farm south of
Oregon City produced only 4160
pounds per acre, even with the help
of a rye and vetch cover crop. Ni
trogen added to the soil railed to
improve the yield, but nitrogen
and phosphorus boosted the yield to
22,040 pounds per acre and the com
plete fertilizer made 24,960 pounds
of green crop to plow under.
NOTICE OF SALE OF ANIMAL.
Notice Is hereby given that Jy
hrirtue of the laws of the State of
Oregon I have taken up the fol
lowing described animal found
running at large on my premises In
Morrow County, State of Oregon;
and that I will on Saturday, the
30fh day of January, 1932, at the
hour of 10:00 o'clock In the fore
noon of said day, at my place on
Rock creek, 1 mile below Parkers
Mill, Oregon, offer for sale and sell
the said animal to the highest bid
der for cash in hand, unless the
said animal shall have been re
deemed by the owner or onwers
thereof. Said animal is described
as follows:
One sorrel gelding, about 7 years
old, weight about 950 pounds and
branded XI on right shoulder.
ELMER MUSGRAVE,
44-46 Hardman, Oregon.
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. STALTER, President
J. O. HAGER, Secretary.
Shell Fish
AND
Oysters
ON OUR MENU
DAILY
aff ord a delicately
appetizing change
for your diet.
Prepared to your
order the way
you like them.
MEALS AT
ALL HOURS
ELKHORN
RESTAURANT
ED CHINN, Prop.
Night, Three Changes
Week.
CHAMP"