Page six
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEB. 18, 1932.
IONE
(Continued from First Page )
were on their way to their home at
Fort Rock, Oregon.
There will be no school Monday,
February 22 and most of the teach
ers plan on taking advantage of the
three-day vacation to visit out of
town. Miss Marguerite Mauzey
will visit friends in Portland; Miss
Geneva Pelkey will spend the time
with relatives in Milton; Miss Flor
ence Emmons will visit at the home
of her parents in Salem and Lyle
N. Riggs is going to Portland.
Dwight Misner was a business
visitor in Portland the first of the
week.
Mrs. Walter Eubanks is enjoying
a visit with her father, Joe Lieu
allen of Heppner.
Robert Montgomery, former res
ident of lone, was registered at the
Park hotel Sunday and Monday.
Mr. Montgomery is owner of the
Doak ranch north of town. The
land has been leased since the
Montgomery family moved away
from here, but Mr. - Montgomery
plans this spring on resuming the
farming of his land. He will be
assisted by his son Robert and his
daughter Lucy.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Leathers and
daughter Jean of Hardman were
Monday night visitors at the home
of Mrs. Leathers' mother, Mrs. J.
E. Grimes.
Mrs. Fred Nichoson who has been
receiving treatments in a Portland
hospital has so far recovered as to
be able to go to the home of her
niece, Mrs. Jalmer Koski, in Cen
tralia, Wash. Some time ago Mr.
Nichoson returned to his home in
lone.
Chas. O'Conner, who has been
very ill with influenza, was able to
resume his duties as school janitor
the first of the week. P. J. Linn
acted as janitor during the time
that Mr. O'Conner was unable to
work.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stefani drove
to Portland Saturday, returning
Sunday. Accompanying them on
the down trip was Eldon Oglesby,
who remained in the city.
Returning to lone Sunday night
with Mr. and Mrs. Stefani were
Mr. and Mrs. John Eubanks and
Miss Veda Enbanks who have been
spending the past several months
in Portland where Mr. Eubanks
had employment with the' Clark
Produce company. Mr. and Mrs.
Eubanks plan on returning later to
the metropolis and resuming their
work with the produce company.
F. H. Watts, former resident of
The Dalles, but present owner of
the Eubanks ranch just below
town, has moved onto his farm and
is planning extensive improvements
as soon as the weather will permit
This winter Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Farrens have been living on the
Watts ranch, but when Mr. Far
rens takes his sheep out to pasture
after lambing Mrs. Farrens will re
turn to her home in lone.
BLOAT MAIN CAUSE
OF DAIRY DEATHS
Milk Cow Casualties Studied in
Course of Cost Survey; Sec
ond Report Ready.
Oregon dairy cows are more in
danger from bloat than from any
other one cause of death. Of 200
cows that died last year on 514 Ore
gon farms, bloat led all other caus
es with 32 casualties to its credit.
Most of these, however, were in the
eastern Oregon irrigated regions.
This information was gathered as
a "side issue" in the present com
prehensive dairy cost-of-production
survey being carried on throughout
the state by the farm management
and dairy departments of the Ore
gon Experiment station. The sec
ond progress report of this survey
has now been issued and may be
had free from county agents or di
rect from Corvailis.
While bloat accounted for a third
of the deaths in eastern Oregon and
led the total casualties in the state
as a whole, it was a minor factor in
the coast region, causing but two
out of 40 cow deaths there. Acci
dents, on the other hand, were
"worst in that section, causing 11
deaths.
In the Willamette valley the most
dangerous factor was calving,
which caused 15 out of 91 deaths.
Next to it was swallowing wire or
nails, which caused 11 deaths. Ac
cidents and poisoning were next in
order. Other causes of death found
were indigestion, impaction, milk
fever and garget, old age and some
scattered miscellaneous causes.
For the year ending April 1, 1931,
the 514 farms surveyed increased
the number of milk cows from 8659
to 9262, During the year 1779 cows
were sold, 200 died, 523 were pur
chased and 2059 heifers freshened
for the first time.
Of the 1779 cowb sold, 697 were
for dairy purposes and brought an
average price of $79, while 1082 were
sold for beef at an average price of
$43. The average paid for cows
bought was $78 each. Dairymen es
timated the average value of their
cows dropped from $105 to $86 dur
ing the year.
The survey report consists large
ly of cost-of-productlon figures and
Bhows many of the factors involved
in economical management
' HARDMAN.
MRS. ELLA FARRENS.
The Misses Murl and Mildred
Farrens were hostesses at a Valen
tine party Saturday evening. Those
present were Arleta and Lester
Ashbaugh, Delsle and Elvira Bleak
man, Gus Steers, Darrel Farren,
Loes Adams, Claud Hastings, Char
lotte Adams, Lilly Johnson, Lois
Ashbaugh, Mellle, Nev aand Owen
Bleakman, Pearl Leathers, Everett
and Raymond McDonald, Marvin
Howell, Elmer Steers, Leon Chapln,
Ellis Baling, Mary Ellen Inskeep
and Richard Roblson. Valentlnus
and leap year games were played
until 12 when refreshments of cake,
ice cream and cocoa wre served.
All pronounced it a most enjoyable
evening.
Mr. end Mrs. Neil F. Knighten
were shopping in Heppner Satur
day Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hams were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kirk
Monday.
The Believe it or Not Dramatic
club has selected a three-act com
edy play entilted "Let's Have Some
Excitetment," and have begun prep
aration for its presentation March
12th.
Verl Farrens has gone to work
at the Fred Hoskins ranch on Rhea
creek.
Miss Irene Harshman has been
visiting relatives here this week.
Miss Marjorie Montgomery, Mr.
and Mrs. Neil Knighten were week
end guests of Mr', and Mrs. Lew
Knighten at their ranch home near
town.
Carl Leathers has been busy haul
ing hay from Rhea creek ranches
this week.
Mrs. Wes Stevens entertained a
number of old-time friends at a
house party Saturday evening. All
reported a most enjoyable time.
WOOL IN POSITION
TO "BENEFIT FIRST
Statistics Show Industry on Sound
Basis, Awaiting General Price
, Rise to Pay Growers.
United States consumption of
364,310,000 pounds of domestic wool
in 1931 exceeded the 273,329,000
pounds used in 1930 by 90,980,000
pounds, according to department
of commerce estimates compared
by the National Wool Marketing
corporation. Total consumption of
domestic and foreign combing and
clothing wools for 1931 was 412,000,
000 or 66,798,000 pounds more than
consumption in 1930.
Decline of the use of foreign
wools, except carpet wools, which
are all foreign, was brought about
by the tariff and the more favorable
domestic prices. Less wool was im
ported during 1931 than for several
years past, bringing - benefits to
American wool producers.
Consumption of all grades of do
mestic wool in 1931 showed in
creases over 1930, check of the fig
ures reveals. Fine wools led all
other grades, both for quantity of
domestic and foreign wool3. This
was due to the strong demand for
finer wools to be woven into wo
men's wear. Wool is the fashion
favorite of all textiles for 1932, as
it was in 1931. The United States
consumed 155,058,000 pounds of fine
wool during 1931, the bulk of it
combing wool. Fourteen million
pounds of fine wool were imported.
Halfblood wools were in steady
demand during most of the year,
consumption totalling 70,237,000
pounds, of which 6,000,000 pounds
were foreign.
Three-eighths blood wools made a
decided consumption jump over
1930, with 64,240,000 pounds being
used. Only three million pounds
were foreign wool. In 1930 the
United States consumed 43,242,000
pounds of three-eighths blood wool.
Consumption of quarter blood
wools totaled 48,036,000 pounds,
compared to 39,733,000 pounds in
1930. In 1931 thte United States
consumed 4,300,000 pounds of im
ported quarter blood wool, against
ten million pounds the year before.
Low quarter blood wool consump
tion totaled 12,800,000 pounds in
1931. Consumption of all coarser
grades of wool remained about the
same as in 1930.
Revival of the wool industry dur
ing the worst depression in history
was unprecedented, although the
strong demand placed the commod
ity in its former place of suprem
acy among textiles, the National
Wool Marketing corporation ob
serves. Throughout the year and
principally during the summer and
early fall months mills were busy
filling depleted stocks, Following
the end-of-the-year period of quiet,
wool consumption has increased,
demand centering on fine wools for
women's wear.
The sharp upturn in wool con
sumption has not been reflected in
higher prices, because of general
economic conditions and the rela
tively low price of other textiles, as
well as all other commodities. All
prices are remaining on compara
tively low levels, although the rise
of other commodities will be her
alded by wool and It should be the
first to register any Increase be
cause of its strong statistical posi
tion, officials of the National Mar
keting corporation believe.
Wool Market Letter for
Week Ending Feb. 13th
From National Wool Marketing
Corporation.
Conditions in our domestic wool
markets have Improved over last
week. Broader demand has de
veloped for most grades of wool,
but more especially for fine and
halfblood combing grades. That
these purchases have been made
against orders for goods has been
indicated by Insistent demand for
quick deliveries.
The National Wool Marketing
corporation, being able to show the
best selections, has received Its full
share of the business recently de
veloped at firm prices.
Good Market i While the New
York goods market has continued
to reflect the gloom which, during
the past year, has Bettled over
nearly every activity In that city,
demand for garments for women's
wear may still be termed fairly
good. This accounts, to some ex
tent, for the larger turn-over of
fine wools and should improve rath
er than diminish during the East
er season. A revival of activity in
men's wear also has been noted.
Widely advertised sales of men's
clothing, at which unprecedented
values were offered, have been In
progress all over the country and
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMMIIIj
At Heppner
CHURCHES
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
JOEL R. BENTON. Minister.
Mrs. Win. 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.
Music a Mental Tonic!
"And it came to pass, when the
evil spirit was upon Saul, that Da
vid took an harp, and played with
his hand; so Saul was refreshed,
and was well, and the evil spirit
departed from him " I Sam., 16-23.
In a certain state hospital for
the insane the soothing power of
music is being applied in the treat
ment of the patients. Says the
prominent alienist in charge: "We
have found that high-grade music
not only tends to tranquilize the
unsettled emotions of the mental
patient, but it arouses his interest
as nothing else will; further, it has
unusual power in awakening dor
mant memories of the patient's
past life."
This is all very interesting, but
the power of music to turn psycho
logical confusion and disorder into
order is not a new discovery. The
discovery was made long, long ago.
An ancient Instance of its use to
that end is cited in the text above,
when David came with his magic
harp to relieve King Saul's mental
depression and restore his distract
ed mind to its normal state.
The value of good music as a
mental tonic has long been recog
nized; not only as applied to abnor
mal brains, but also as applied to
normal brains as well. While writ
ing his immortal poems, Milton had
music played on his organ, in an
adjoining room. Music not only
stirs and pleases the emotions; it
stirs and stimulates the brain. And
if we made more use of good music
to this end, we might all do more
rational thinking.
The musij of the soul in tune
with the things of God, keeps man
upright and a Christian; keeps him
sweet and true and steady and
clean; keeps him master of himself,
because the melody of heaven al
lows the incoming of NO untoward
note, to destroy the immortla har
monies of God in human lives.
Do you have a Church home? If
not we very cordially invite you to
come and worship with us. You
will be warmly welcomed and made
to feel at home. Come to our Bible
School. It is live and interesting!
For the coming Lord's Day the ser
mon topics are: For the morning
worship, "Winning Faith." For
the evening worship, "A Specialist."
METHODIST CHURCH.
GLEN P. WHITE, Pastor.
9:45 a. m., Sunday School.
11:00 a. m., Morning worship
hour. Message, "The .Old Time Re
ligion." 6:30 p. m., Epworth League.
7:30 p. m., Song service and gos
pel message: "God's Appointment
of Man's Salvation."
"For God hath no appointed us
to wrath, but to obtain salvation by
our Lord Jesus Christ." I Thess.
5-9.
What a wonderful salvation God
offers to the children of men. It
was prompted by love, wroughth
out in love, and it is a salvation
that brings love. It is also a sal
vation of righteousness. The New
Testament exalts love but does not
omit righteousness. Man has sin
ned. He has broken the law, fallen
short of the Divine purpose con
cerning him. The Son of God is
mighty to save; able to save to the
uttermost all who come unto God
through His name. We are saved
not only from death, but for life.
Eternal Life is not only length of
life, but breadth of life, and depth
of life, and height of life, and pur
ity of life, and joy of life, and
hope of life. The New Testament
In Revelation says, "And the Spirit
and the bride say, Come. And let
him that heareth say, Come. And
let him that is athirst, come. And
whomsoever will, let him take of
the water of life freely." Doesn't
such a salvation stir the depths of
your soul? This is what God offers
you. The messages for the coming
Sunday serviec3 will exemplify this
great salvation. We invite you to
be present at these servics.
EPISCOPAL SERVICES.
Rev. S. W. Creasey will hold
Episcopal services in the county
next Sunday as follows: Heppner,
11 a. m.; Cecil, 3 p m.; Hardman,
7:30 p.m. The services at Heppner
will be the wind-up service, of the
Children's Crusade, and a good at
tendance is desired by Miss Cath
erine Peterson, in charge of local
social work.
shelves now nearly bare are await
ing replenishment. More season
able weather in various sections
has been of some aid in the situa
tion. Foreign Markets: All foreign
markets continue firm. England
and the Continent are buying free
ly, but Japan is the main contrib
uting factor to the maintenance of
values In Australia and probably
will so continue while in arms.
There appears to be little prospect
now for lower prices abroad or for
any sizeable carryover at the end
of the season.
Outlook at Home: It seems prob
able that the months Immediately
ahead will witness fairly active
markets and that our predictions
made some time ago, that no bur
densome carryover into the next
season would result, will come true.
Among the most vital purposes
sought In the enactment of relief
measures at Washington is to raise
commodity values to a point where
costs of production at least may be
realized. If this proves successful
wool values should move forward
in line with those of other basic
commodities. How far such hoped
for improvement may extend will
depend on the values of competing
foreign wools which are still above
importing parity.
IRRIGON
MRS. W. C. ISOM.
Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Brace of The
Dalles are visiting their son and
family, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Brace.
Bill Grabeil arrved home Monday
from Imbler. He was accompanied
by his niece, Vivian McFall, and
R. M. McCoy, both of Imbler, who
will remain for a few days' visit
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Isom motored
to Pendleton Monday, returning
with a new radio.
Another robbery was committed
here Saturday night when a mail
sack was cut open and a registered
package containing about $90 was
taken. The government inspectors
were in town Friday looking up all
available evidence.
Russell McCoy has been quite ill
with the flu the past week.
Ralph Benefiel Is getting about
on crutches due to getting his knee
injured while playing a practice
game of . basketball one evening
last week.
Word was received here Monday
of the birth of a little son to Mr.
and Mrs. E. Fagerstrom at the hos
pital at Pendleton. Mr. Fagerstrom
and daughter Rosie motored to
Pendleton Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brace, Mr.
and Mrs. F. O. Brace, Vern Jones
and Mr. and Mrs. A. C Houghton
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Isom Thursday evening.
Mr. Bishop left for Ellensburg
this week for a visit with his
daughter, Mrs. Wilma Grieves. Mrs.
Wisdom and son Bishop have mov
ed into the. Bishop house.
Mrs. Amy Collins and Leola Bea-
vert motored to Hermiston to see
the show Friday night.
Bill Oliver of Echo is visiting his
nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Jess Oliver.
Mr. Boulware left Sunday for
Prosser, Wash., for a short visit
with his uncle.
This community was shocked
Friday by the death of Lucille Wil
son, age 19, at her home early that
morning after only a few hours
illness. Miss Wilson is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wilson.
Funeral services were held in the
community church Monday, Rev.
Powell officiating. Sincere sym
pathy is extended to the bereaved
family.
Revival services are being held
all this week by Rev. Powell, a vis
iting evangelist and Mrs. Trumbel
of the Pentecostal church at Stan
field. Over fifty numbers were sold at
the dance given by the grange Sat
urday night A fine time was re
ported. The Irrigon basketball team play
ed a game with the Yakima team
Saturday night on the home floor,
winning by a large majority.
The high school girls lost their
game with the Umatilla girls the
same evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dexter and
family were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Vern Jones Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Scarlet visited with
the Suddarths Sunday.
W. C.T.U. NOTES.
MARY A. NOTSON. Reporter.
The public schools and school
children hold a large place In the
hearts of all the people. Figures
are usually dry reading, but if you
will consider some of the following
facts you will get a side light upon
prohibition, which is never men
tioned in the wet arguments.
During the period, 1901-1918, the
attendance in our public schools in
creased 21.7 per cent, while during
the period, 1920-1928, the attendance
increased 27.6 per cent. The aver
age school population for the latter
period was only 13 7 per cent great
er than for the former period. The
average attendance (which tells the
period was 25.5 per cent greater
than for the former period, and the
avrage attendance (which tells the
real story) was 34.9 per cent great
er for the 1920-1928 period than for
the 1910-1918 period. -
The rate of Increase In enroll
ment was greater than the rate of
increase in average school age pop
ulation by 86.1 per cent. While the
rate of increase in average attend
ance was greater than the rate of
increase in average school age pop
ulation by 154.7 per cent, and the
rate of Increase in average attend
ance was greater than the rate- of
increase in enrollment by 36.9 per
cent.
Thus we see a great increase in
percentage of enrollment, and a rel
atively greater increase in average
attendance. How is this account
ed for? No doubt, the greatest sin
gle factor was the outlawing of the
saloon. The greatest step-up in at
tendance was during the 1920-1922
period, beine 2,228,178.
J. W. Crabtree, secretary of the
National Education Association,
says that unquestionably the 18th
amendment has benefitted the
schools beyond measure. Further
more, that the survey made by the
association at the request of the
Wickersham commission shows
that the conditions in the high
schools of the nation both as to
drinking and general behavior Is
much better than it was prior to
the adoption of the amendment.
Prohibition closed 507 distilleries,
1,247 breweries, and 177,790 saloons,
Tens of thousands of boys and girls
who, under the old saloon regime
were compelled to contribute their
mite to the support of the family
because a large part of the father's
pay check was gome over the sa
loon bar, were now free to enroll
In the public schools. Tens of
thousands, of boys and girls who,
had the saloon continued to exist,
would have been compelled to leave
school on attaining working age,
now go to high school and col
lege, The Increase In attendance
In high schools and colleges Is one
of the amazing facts of our times,
NEW CARROT USES
TOLD BY EXPERT
Different Recipes for Every Day In
Month Given In New O. a
C. Free Circular.
"Let's have some carrots today."
Homemakers could say that ev
ery day of the month and still not
serve these colorful and increasing
ly popular Oregon grown vegeta-
Dies the same way twice merely
by following a new set of recipes
for carrots just Issued by the home
economics department of the Ore
gon extension service.
Thirty-one Ways of Using Ore
gon Carrots" Is the title of a new
six-page mimeograph circular by
Lucy A. Case, nutrition specialist
Miss Case calls attention to the fact
that carrots are a favorite Oregon
vegetable product, grown commer
cially on some 400 acres and proba
bly occupying many times that area
in home gardens.
Once considered merely cow feed,
carrots are now universally used
as a table vegetable either raw or
cooked, and have been popularly
considered, at least, as a complex
ion builder, but Miss Case doesn't
vouch for any such properties. She
says they are valuable enough for
their contribution, along with oth
er similar vegetables, of lime, iron,
vitamins and roughage in the diet
v-arrois are now practically a
year-round vegetable, and are abun
dant when many others are scarce.
Their popularity has also resulted
in new and improved table varieties
being developed so that the best
sorts now bear little resemblance
in flavor to some of the old stock
carrots.
Here are a few of the wavs Mi
Case tells of using carrots in her
list or recipes: cream of carrot
soup, glazed carrots, carrot fritters,
raw carrot salad combinations,
cooked carrot salad combinations,
carrots au gratin, carrot timbales,
carrot loaf, carrot and peanut loaf,
candied carrots, scalloped carrots,
fricassee carrots, carrot pie and
carrot pudding.
The list of recipes may be had
from any home demonstration
agent or direct from the state col
lege at Corvailis.
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS.
Notice to all Morrow county dog
owners is hereby given that licenses
are due and payable before the first
of March. After that date the
amount of the license is doubled.
Failure to get license for any dog
is punishable by a fine of $10 for
each offense. 48-49
C. J. D. BAUMAN, Sheriff.
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
ShellFish
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 CHINN, Prop.
POLITICAL
Announcements
FOR SHERIFF.
To the Republican Voters of Mor
row County: I hereby announce
that I will be a candidate at the
Primary Election, May 20, 1932, for
the office of Sheriff of Morrow
County to succeed myself.
C. J. D. BAUMAN.
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
To the Republican Voters of Mor
row County: I hereby announce
that I will be a candidate for nom
ination to the office of Clerk of
Morrow County at the Primary
Election to be held May 20, 1932.
PAUL M. GEMMELL.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
To the Republican Voters of
Morrow County: I hereby announce
that I will be a candidate to sue
ceed myself for the office of coun
ty commissioner at the primary
election to be held "May 20, 1932.
G. A. BLEAKMAN.
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
I hereby announce to the voters
of Morrow county that I will be a
candidate for the office of County
Clerk on the Republican ticket at
the Primary Nominating Election
to be held May 20th, 1932.
GAY M. ANDERSON.
FOR COUNTY SCHOOL
SUPERINTENDENT.
I hereby announce that I will be
a candidate for the nomination to
the office of County School Super
intendent at the May Republican
Primary Nominating Election to
be held May 20, 1932.
MRS. LUCY E. RODGERS.
THE RED & WHITE STORE OWNER
PUTS YOUR DOLLARS BACK INTO
LOCAL CIRCULATION
Red & White lives IN thte Community
NOT ON it . . . Each store is LOCAL
LY OWNED by a citizen of the com
munity it serves ... NOT a Chain!
Phone Your Order 1072 We Deliver
Enlist in the WAR AGAINST DEPRESSION
DEPRESSION BUSTERS FOR SATURDAY
Dry PRUNES, 10 Lbs. for 50c
1-Lb. Cans R. & W. BAKING POWDER 26c
1 Lb. Blue and White COAOC 17c
1 Pt. R. & W. MAYONNAISE 27c
1 Large Bottle CATSUP 17c
1 Qt. Jug R. & W. MAPLE SYRUP 43c
2 Cans R. & W. TUNA FISH 44c
3 Cans B. & W. OYSTERS 45c
3 Cans R. & W. Chili Con Came 53c
1 FLAKE WHITE SHORTENING 63c
HIATT&DIX
QUALITY Always Higher Than PRICE
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,
80c and 16c.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, FEB. 19 AND 20:
BOB STEELE in
The Nevada Buckaroo
With Dorothy Dlx. A Western thriller.
Also Zasu Pitts and Thelma Todd in THE PAJAMA PARTY, two
reel comedy, and THE WITCH DOCTOR, No. 7 of the Adventures
In Africa.
Also Flip the Frog in AFRICAN SQUEAKS, and Scenic, MADER
'IA, GARDENIA OF THE SEA.
SUNDAY AND MONDAY, FEB. 21 AND 22:
Norma Shearer, Robert Montgomery, Reginald
Denny and Una Merkel in
Private Lives
Ruth Etting in OLD LACE, the Stage of the gay 90's and to-day,
with the Identical songs.
TUES., WED., THURS., FEB. 23, 24 and 25:
The G
With Alfred Hunt, Lynn Fontanne, Roland
Young and Zasu Pitts.
COMING NEXT WEEK:
William Powell, Evelyn Brent and Geo. Sidney In HIGH PRES
SURE, February 26 and 27.
' "'N
John Gilbert, EI Brendol, Lois Bo ran and Madge Evans In WEST
OF BROADWAY, February 28 and 20.
JOINT MEETING HELD.
The Golden West Cookery club
and the Busy Bee Sewing club held
a joint meeting at the Golden West
school Thursday afternoon, Feb. 11.
The meeting was opened by singing
the club song. Miss Helen Cowgill,
assistant state leader from Corvai
lis, and Mrs. Lucy E. Rodgers,
county school superintendent both
gave interesting talks. Miss Cow
gill Instructed the children in judg
ing and had each member judge
four dresses. Anice Lieuallen won
the judging honors. All members
were present except Beth Wright
of the sewing club.
Nothing can take the
place of clothes tailored
to Individual order.
ED V. PRICE & CO.
' CHICAGO
Their fine Spring and Sum
mer woolens are now on dis
play here as these attractive
prices:
Beautifully tailored garments
at reasonable prices.
$25 $35 $45 $50
A superb line of imports
up to
$60
ENLIST IN THE WAR
AGAINST DEPRESSION
WILSON'S
The Store of Personal Service
f
uardsman