PAGE FOUR
Marketing Found Major
Work of County Agents
Any idea that the chief activity
of county agricultural agents is to
"make two blades of grass grow
where one grew before" is not borne
out by the annual report of F. L.
Ballard, state county agent leader,
which shows that one of the major
services of the agents in 1932 was
in finding markets for the "one
blade" already being produced.
Eleven county agents were active
in aiding dairy marketing by or
ganizing milk producer associations
or extending the territory and mem
bership of cooperative creameries,
Balard's report shows. Fourteen
county agents assisted in turkey
marketing, the most outstanding
development being organization of
a state sales agency for the local
cooperatives.
Wallowa county saw the most ex
tensive work in livestock market
ing, where the county agent is sec
retary of the association which
marketed 20,000 hogs, 12.078 cattle
and 9897 sheep cooperatively dur
ing the year. Ten other agents
assisted In livestock marketing
work.
Fruit and vegetable marketing
was furthered by 12 county agents,
an" outstanding example being the
organization of public markets in
Union county in cooperation with
county granges. In Malheur coun
ty 26,000 pounds of Grimm alfalfa
seed, mostly certified through the
agents' office, brought growers at
least $1000 more than if it had not
been certified.
LEXINGTON
(Continued from First Page)
mother, Mrs. Ted McMillan.
The railroad company has made
arrangements for Mrs. Emma Bre
shears to handle express during
the months when there is no station
agent here.
Among Lexington people who at
tended the basketball game at lone
Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs
Edwin Ingles, Mr. and Mrs. L. R.
Ingles, Verl Ingles, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Jackson and Kenneth and
Marcella. The Lexington boys lost
the game by a smal margin.
Miss Beulah Petytjohn of Mor
gan has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Marion Palmer.
Born, Sunday, February 19, to
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Edwards, an
eight pound son. Both mother and
baby are reported to be doing well.
Six weeks' examinations are be
ing given at the school this week.
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.
D. Burchell were Mr. Burchel's
two brothers, C. O. Burchell of
Corvallis and H. N. Burchell of
Portland
Lexington Grange will give a
dance Saturday night, March 4.
A delegation of Rebekahs from
San Souci lodge at Heppner attend
ed the meeting of the local lodge
Tuesday evening. After the busi
ness meeting a social hour was en
joyed with refreshments later.
The H. E. club of Lexington
Grange is sponsoring a public card
party on Thursday evening, March
2. The charge will be 15c each or
25c a couple. Lunch will be served
at midnight
On Saturday evening the Lexing
ton town girls' basketball team
played a fast and furious game
with the Heppner team on the lo
cal floor. The score was 11-9 in
Lexington's favor. The line-up
for Lexington was: Lucille Beymer
and Vera Breshears. forwards:
Peggy Warner and Beulah Petty
john, centers; Ruth Dinges and
Geneva Palmer, guards; Gwen Ev
ans and Eva Wilcox, subs.
Miss Opal Leach, Miss Margaret
Smith and James Leach motored
to Pendleton Tuesday.
A few of the high school girls
held a no-hostess party at the
nome of Drma Lane Tuesday eve
ning. Games were plaved and re
freshments served. Those present
were Rose Thornburg, Naomi Mc
Millan, Peggy Warner, Ruth Din
ges, Ruth, Fale and Fern Luttrell
Edith Broadley, Edith Tucker and
iirma Lane.
Relatives here have received word
that Mrs. Riley Munkers is serious
ly ill in Portland.
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Galey Johnson were Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Ingles, Mr. and Mrs. L. R.
Ingles and Verl Ingles.
Guests this week at Lucas Place
were C. L. Henmelgrom of Walla
Walla, A. B. Montgomery of Port
land and'C. O. Rhinehart, also of
Portland.
Lewis Marquardt made a bual
ness trip to Portland this week.
A small fire of unknown origin
Drone out in the attic of the E. D,
Eurchell ranch home Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. Burchell, at work
in the kitchen, smelled smoke and
upon investigation found that there
was a small blaze in the attic above
the kitchen. A portion of the roof
was burned, but the fire was ex
tinguished before much damage
was done.
IONE
(Continued from First Pae)
and pleasure trip to the metropolis.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Dick and two
song of Heppner were Sunday din
ner guests at the Bert Mason home.
Mrs. Inez V. Glaisyer of Coquille,
associate grand conductress, and
acting as deputy for the worthy
grand matron of the order of the
Eastern Star will be in lone March
8 for the purpose of instruction
and inspection.
Evangelistic meetings are soon
to begin in Pentecostal mission on
Main street
Mrs. John Turner of Heppner
was In town the first of the week
helping to care for her mother,
Mrs, Frank Engelman, who is quite
ill.
Matt Halvorsen received serious
Injuries Saturday evening when he
was hit by an automobile driven
by F. H. Miller, Willow creek
rancher. Mr. Halvorsen was walk
ing on the highway not far from
the Gus Johnson home. A chilly
wind was blowing and he had his
coat collar well up around his ears
and thus failed to hear the ap-
proacning car until it was beside
him. In his fright Mr. Halvorsen
jumped toward the car, instead of
away. He was thrown to the road
way with such force that he was
unconscious for some time. He re
ceived a badly sprained right leg,
had bruises on the head and face
and a deep cut across the nose. He
was taken to Heppner in the Miller
car, where his wounds were dressed
by a physician. At present he is
being cared for in the Walter Eu
banks home in lone. Mr. Miller
was driving slowly when the acci
dent happened and Mr. Halvorsen
feels that he was the one at fault
as he was not walking, as he should
have been, on the left-hand side of
the road.
PERSONAL PROPERTY SALE.
A. W. Dykstra, executor of the
last will and testament of George
W. Dykstra, deceased, will be in
Heppner for a few days, during
which time he will offer at private
sale personal property belonging to
the estate and consisting of wag
ons, horses, sidehill plow, harrow,
mower, rake, also some household
furniture. Mr. Dykstra will be at
Heppner. If interested, see him,
or drop him a card here. It.
FLAMING ARROWS TO LEAD.
The Flaming Arrow partol met
February 21 in the reference room
of the high school. They made
plans for leading the troop at the
next meeting which will be Febru
ary 22. They are going to work on
some project work Wednesday
down at the Episcopal church yard.
They planned a hike for next Sat
urday if the weather permits.
DEGREE OF HONOR NOTICE.
Kate J. Young lodge. Degree of
Honor Prot. Assn., meets Tuesday,
Feb. 28. at 7:30 p. m., at I. O. O. F.
hall. There will be inspection by
Lois A. eiser. regional director for
Oregon and Washington. All mem
bers are urged to be present. Clara
Beamer, secretary.
The man who thinks that the
world owes him a living fails to
realize what he owes the world.
LEGISLATURESPEEDS
WORK AS END NEARS
(Continued from First Page)
on a number of bills, affecting the
interest rate on small loans, com
monly called "Loan Sharlt" meas
ures.
These interest-rate bills came up
as a special order of business at 10
o'clock this morning and were fi
nally disposed of at 3 30 this after
noon, after the house had gone into
the committee of the whole to
amend two of them, then voted
down the amended bills, leaving the
interest rate on the small loan com
panies and automobile finance com
panies unaffected at 3 percent per
month for loans in amount from
$30 to $300, while decreasing the
pawn broker s interest rate from 3
percent to 2 1-2 percent a month.
The state charges a special license
for the purpose of doing this type
of finance business which was up
held by the winning side as an ec
onomic service, and condemned by
the minority as being nothing more
nor less than legalized usury.
One of the loan bills, a regula
tory measure, was passed. It gives
the state banking department cer
tain powers over the small loan
companies and provides for the
making of reports to this depart
ment from which, proponents said,
it is hoped data may be made avail
able from which conclusions may
be drawn by the next legislative
assembly as to whether the rate of
interest charged is usurious.
A readjustment of salaries of
of county office holders of Mor
row county is sought in a bill in
troduced this week by Represen
tatives Snell and Turner, and now
in the hands of the house counties
and cities committee. This bill was
introduced along with salary read
justment bills for Gilliam, Sherman
and Wheeler counties in answer to
strong demands from tax conserva
tion and equalization bodies of the
several counties, and their passage
will be pushed in event a general
bill having for its purpose the read
justment of salaries of county offi
cers in all counties of the state on
the basis of population, area and
valuation, fails to meet with the
approval of the legislature and gov
ernor.
A doubtful sentiment prevails
concerning the fate of the general
bill, as attempts of this nature be
fore have met with failure. It is
intended in this bill to put into ef
fect a system of salaries similar to
that now in effect in the state of
Washington.
The local salary bills introduced
for the four counties of the 22nd
representative district would put
the new salaries in effect for only
two years, allowing the old salaries
to revert after January 1, 1935, in
case conditions prevailing at that
time shall have reached a more
normal position. The new salaries
for Morrow county officials provid
ed for in the Snell-Turner bill are:
clerk $1600, sheriff $1600, judge
$1250, treasurer $1000, assesor $1250
and school superintendent $1500
per annum; commissioners, $4 a day
for each day in attendance upon
county court and 6 cents a mile for
each mile necessarily traveled in
reaching and returning home from
a session of court. One deputy for
the clerk's office, and such deputies
as the sheriff and assessor may
need are provided for at the dis
cretion of the county court at sal
aries stipulated by that body.
A new departure in the warehous
ing business, Intended to give the
farmer further protection for his
grain and at the same time enable
him to realize money on his crop
easier than is possible at the pres
ent time, Is the purpose of a new
bill presented before the agricul
tural' committee of .the house Sat
urday. Copied after the Montana
law, this hill provides for the seal
ing of grain In storage on farms
by the state department of agricul
ture and the Issuance therefor of
negotiable certificates.
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES,
llltlllllllllllllllllllllltlllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIII
At Heppner
CHURCHES
CHVCH OF CHRIST.
JOEL R. BENTON. Minister.
Mrs. J. O. Turner, Director of Music.
Eible School 9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship 11 o'clock
Senior and Junior C. E 6:30 o'clock
Evening Worship 7:30 o'clock
Choir ehearsal. Wed. at 7:30 P. M.
Church Night Thurs. at 7:30 P. M.
If We Had No Trials
"No chastening for the present
seemeth to be joyous, but grievous,
nevertheless afterward it yieldeth
the peaceable fruit of righteousness
unto them which are exercised
thereby." Hebrews 12-11.
If we had no trials? If all thru
life, we were able to take the easy,
lazy, line of least resistance? What
sort of human beings would we turn
out to be? yell, here is the an
swer to this question:
A naturalist walking thru the
woods one day saw a cocoon cling
ing to a twig. He broke off the lit
tle branch and took the cocoon
home that he might watch the cat
erpillar develop into a butterfly. He
placed the cocoon1 under a glass
where he could watch its move
ments daily. After two or three
days he observed that there were
movements within sufficient , to
break the shell slightly. The move
ments increased until a small crev
ice was made, thru which he could
see that variegated spots were ap
pearing on the caterpillar. As the
shell opened, day after day, he dis
covered that wings were beginning
to develop. Then the struggles of
the little creature became more and
more violent. Sometimes it even
seemed to be in convulsions of pain,
in its efforts to be free. This
aroused the sympathy of the natur
alist so much that he decided to
help the struggling little prisoner
to make its escape. So he took
scissors and cut away the shell
The butterfly crawled out BUT
IT NEVER FLEW! In relieving
its struggles he had stopped its de
velopment.
Here is a timely and pertinent
parable which teaches us the sig
niflcance of life's conflicts and
struggles. We sometimes bitterly
complain of these things when in
reality they are the making of us.
ir we had no trials, no hardships;
if we always lived in ease and com
fort, we could never develop into
strong men and women, and we
would never know the meaning of
a vigorous and victorius life. Christ
and Christianity are the energiz
ing stabilizing factors thru which
and by which we may grow to
strong, virile, Christian manhood
and womanhood in just such times
as these. There is no other way.
Do you have a Church home? If
not, come and worship with us. At
tend our Bible School. It is alive
and interesting and growing. Come
and have a part with us in the in
spiring services of worship. For
the coming Lord's Day the sermon
topics are: For the morning ser
vice, "Forgetting to Take Bread."
And for the evening service, "Ap
pearance and Reality.
fill
The 4-H Handwork sewing club
met at Mrs. Baldwin's Monday,
February 13. The girls present
were Betty Mankin, Eileen Sperry
and Earline Farris. The girls were
very busy working on their pillows.
Earline Farris, reporter.
Hardman Club News.
All the members, the leader and
officers were present at one of the
most interesting meetings of the
year, held at the school house Mon
day morning, Feb. 20, from 10:30 to
12:00. Arrangements for our
Mother's tea, which will be an event
of March 4, were completed. It
was decided that the tea would be
held at the high school auditorium.
and that we would serve cake, sand
wiches, chocolate and tea. Mrs.
Stephens is going to make the table
decorations and supervise the dec
oration of the room. The color
scheme will be yellow and green.
The entertainment committee,
consisting of Nellie Bleakman, Loye
Johnson and Loes Ashbaugh, have
worked out the following program
Three club songs, a demonstration
of making a vegetable salad by
Murl Farrens and Delsie Bleakman,
two club yells, three lively games,
the club motto, the club pledge.
Loes and Edna Stephens are to
serve the sandwiches and cake.
Charlotte Adams and Neva Bleak
man were appointed to serve the
tea, and Dolly the sugar and cream
Lucille Farrens was appointed to
tell how to prepare a well balanced
meal. The assignment was made
by Mrs. Stephens. Everyone en
Joyed a few games and singing
songs before adjournment The
next meeting will be at 10:00 the
morning of March 4.
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to thank all those who
so kindly ministered to us during
our bereavement in the death of our
mother, Lettie A. Forbes; your aid
and sympathy in this hour shall al
ways be remembered.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Clark
and Family,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Becket
and Family,
Mr. and. Mrs. Adolph Des
Georges and Family,
Franklin H. Forbes.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Holcomb
and daughters Bonny Lou and Pat
sy, visited over Monday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Crawford,'
Mr. Holcomb being a cousin of Mrs.
Crawford. They were on their way
to Umatilla where Mr.' Holcomb
was interested in some road ma
chinery in operation on the Wallula
cutoff,
till
HEPPNER, OREGON,
Oregon Co-op. Council
Now Strong Federation
The Oregon Cooperative council
is now the organized voice of 40
Oregon cooperative marketing asso
ciations or public agencies interest
ed in promoting cooperative mar
keting, as the result of three more
additions to the membership ad
mitted at the recent annual meet
ing in Portland. The new organi
zations joining are Willamette
Cherry Grows Inc., Salem; Oregon
Turkey Cooperatives, Inc., Port
land, and North Pacific Canners
and Packers, Inc., Portland.
Glenn B. Marsh of Hood River
was elected president for another
two-year term, and Ray Glatt,
Woodburn, was advanced to first
vice-president E. A. McCornick,
Eugene, was elected second vice
president, while George Gatlin, ex
tension marketing specialist at
Oregon State college, was reelect
ed secretary-treasurer.
The council considered many
questions vital to Oregon agricul
ture but was sparing of its resolu
tions, prefering to pass but few
and on subjects of which members
of the council have special know
ledge. It heard Marshall Dana of
Portland in an address .vigorously
opposing the "Buy America" idea
which he said is a movement of
prejudice sure to bring reprisals
damaging to Oregon which gets
more than $4 for products sold
abroad for every one spent for for
eign goods at present. He offered
"Sell Oregon" as a better slogan.
W. C. T. U. NOTES
MART A. NOTSON. Reporter.
Rev. Mark A. Matthews of Seat
tle, in' discussing the liquor ques
tion, says:
"We are in the midst of an in
creasingly fierce battle, the battle
of alcohol versus national welfare.
The forces of righteousness have
been waging a warfare in this
country against the insidious and
deadly foe, alcoholic beverages, for
more than one hundred years. We
finally wrote the prohibition amend
ment into our Constitution.
"The alcoholic forces of the
country have always been law
breaking, law-defying, law-annulling,
and law-repudiating forces.
Genera George Washington, our
first president threatened to send
an army to Pennsylvania to sup
press the violations caused by alco
holic beverages. At other times,
and in other states, force has been
used to make the people realize
their resposibility to law, and to
realize that the alcoholic forces
were law-defying, law-repudiating
forces.
"The reason why those who advo
cate manufacture and sale of alco
holic beyeragea are so defiant is
the love of money. If it were possi
ble to take-away from the manu
facture and distribution of alcohol
ic beverages the possibility of rev
enue, the agitation for liquor would
be almost negligible. Men are will
ing to sell their souls for a dollar.
They are willing to defy the Con
stitution for revenue. They are
willing to manufacture and sell the
deadly poison of alcohol, knowin
at the time they manufacture and
sell it that they are injuring the
lives of men and women, boys and
girls, but they are willing to do it
for 'filthy lucre.'
"They (the wets) forget that in
the days when alcohol occupied
the throne in America we were
burying 75,000 men and women in
this country every year as a result
of the use of intoxicating bever
ages. They forget that alcohol
made the hearthstone cold, robbed
the tables of food, stripped the
wardrobes of clothing, and left fam
ilies hungry, cold, and starving.
They forgot that desolation, dis
tress, poverty, disgrace, and illness
were the fruits of the unlimited
sale and use of alcoholic beverages.
They forget that children were de
prived of an education, and were
robbed of love, care and protection
of fathers. They forget that alco
hol wrecked the homes, stained the
judicial bench and the robes of the
judiciary, corrupted legislation,
bribed public officials, ruined city
governments, and left in its part
sorrow, disgrace, and death.
"They know that they are per
juring themselves when they say
that prohibition has not benefitted
the country. The savings deposit
banks of the country have increas
ed their deposits billions of dollars
since prohibition. The comforts
and conveniences of life are now
much more commonly enjoyed by
the wage earners.
RHEA CREEK GRANGE NEWS,
By VELMA HUSTON
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Worden en
tertained with a turkey dinner last
Friday night in compliment to the
Misses Florence Becket and Doro
thy Worden whose birthdays oc
curred this month. Guests present
were Mr. and Mrs. John Bergstrom
and Caroline and Gerald Bergstrom,
Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Anderson, Mr.
and Mrs. Charley Becket and two
daughters, Florence and Norma
Jean, and Mr. and Mrs. Worden
and children, Wilbur, Doris and
Dorothy,
Mr. and Mrs. S. T, Robison are
spending the week end as guests of
Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Bartholomew
at Pine City.
The winter has been a mild one
as far as Mrs. E. E. Rugg is con
cerned as she has almost finished
her spring house cleaning. She has
renovated and redecorated her
house from top to bottom. I think
she should give a party and Invite
all of us, don't you?
The last week's weather has been
quite disagreeable for the lambing
which is fully under way at Clyde
Wright's and at the Wright Bros.
The regular meeting of the H. E.
club will be held Thursday, Febru
ary 23, at the hall. All members
are asked to be present.
Saturday, February 25, is the big
night A free dance and 40c chick
en supper will be served that night
by the ladies of the H. E. club at
Rhea Creek Grange hall. Music
by Gorger brothers. Everyone Is
invited.
THURHURSDAY, Feb. 23,
JOHN JOSEPH 6A1NES,M.D
"HEART DISEASE"
A man who belonged to his coun
try has passed Calvin Coolidga.
Former Presidents always belong to
America la common. Politics does
not alter ownership. Mr. Coolidge
was ours.
Scientific physicians may well
ponder on death that comes before
it ought to be due; Mr. Coolidge
was too young to have died. But
there was a mighty insistent
CAUSE, whloh physicians should
be alert to discover. I cannot be
lieve that the distinguished patient
was not warned in plenty of time
to have aveiled the tragedy.
Was it tobacco? My own exper
ience contradicts that verdict. I
am seventy-one! and I have smoked
excessively, I feel sure, but not
with any menacing symptoms. Was
it indolent habits and over-eating?
Some say it was "acute indigestion."
I dont believe acute indigestion
alone ever killed anybody. Thous
ands millions of children have it
relieved by simply evacuating the
digestive canal.
If Mr. Coolidge died of genuine
heart disease, it must have been a
blocking of the coronary arteries
due for the most part to Influenza
maybe an attack of mild severity,
years ago. Such a thing could be
I admit. But, the patient would
have been warned in plenty of time
by insidious, creeping attacks of
SHORT BREATH ON EXER
TION. I have never contacted a
case that was not and I have
seen many.
I lost two aged people with acute
influenza last week. One past 80,
the other 70. It is one of the most
virile poisons known and not well
known at that
It was more likely a case of over
indulgence in highly-seasoned food
that disrupted an artery of the
brain, that took Mr. Coolidge; one
does not have to be a glutton to die
of such a condition. He was tem
perate. I wonder if he ate his chief
meal at six o'clock?
He who will eventually win plays
the game on the square.
Trade and Employment
EXCHANGE
(Printed without charge. Dis
continued on notice.)
To trade for chickens, 1 brooder,
300-egg capacity, automatic; has
ben used. Rood Ekleberry, Morgan.
To trade Hampshire boar for
male hog. Wm. Kummerland, Lex
ington.
For Trade Bourbon Red turkey
hens for what- have you. Daisy
Butler, Cecil.
Two new type Superior tractor
drills to trade for anything I can
use. O. W. Cutsforth, Lexington
To trade, 24 sacks, about 55 bush
els, certified Bluestem seed wheat,
for other white wheat, on basis of
one bu. Bluestem for 1 1-2 bu. other
variety. Oscar Peterson, lone, Or.
800 watt, 32 volt Delco light
plant to trade for wheat, or what
have you. F. P. Leicht, Irrigon.
A 32 volt Delco all electric radio
to trade for wheat, or what have
you. F. P. Leicht, Irrigon.
To trade, a 125-lb. boar pig for
another of different stock. Frank
Wilkinson, Heppner.
Chester White boar; will trade
for what have you. Also 2-bottom,
16-in. adjustable P. & O. gang plow,
for milk cow. Sam Turner, Hepp
ner.
To trade, lumber, roofing paper,
pipe, brick, etc, for what have
you? H. A. Schulz, Heppner.
Two radio battery sets and three
phonographs for trade. Max Schulz,
Heppner.
To trade, all steel horsepower
hay press for wheat or cows. Adolph
Skoubo, Board man.
Wood or white leehorn hens for
a garden seeder, Alfred Skoubo,
Boardman.
Chas. Bartholomew of Pine City
has Federation wheat to trade for
other wheat on basis of 1 1-2 bu of
other varieties for 1 bu. Federation,
Address, Echo, Ore.
Team of horses, weight 1500 lbs.
each; also fresh milk cows, to ex
change for wheat or beef cattle,
Sterling Fryrear, Heppner.
Guernsey bull for cows or anoth
er young Guernsey bull. S. J. De-
vine, Lexington.
1929 Whippet 6 automobile, for
what have you 7 Mrs. Hllma An
derson, Heppner.
Warford transmission to trade
for 30-30 rifle. W. H. Tucker, Lex
ington. Shingles, lumber, 4-horse cut
away disc, Jenkln's stacker, and
two buckrakes for cows and wheat
F. L. Brown, Boardman.
Bourbon Red toms and hens to
trade for wood. Daisy Butler, Wil
lows, Ore.
Netted Gem potatoes for wheat
A. P. Ayers, Boardman,
Frying turkeys to trade for
wheat. Daisy Butler, Willows, Ore.
Weanling pigs for wheat Rufus
Pleper, Lexington.
Cows for horses, apples for po
tatoes, hogs for potatoes. R. B.
Rice, Lexington.
Bronze toms and B. J. giant
cockerels for sale or trade, until
Nov. 18. Floyd Worden, Heppner.
Yearling Durham bull, to trade
for sheep, pigs, or wheat, F. S. Par
ker, Heppner.
1933
Children Need Egg a Day
Say Nutrition Specialists
An egg a day for the younger
members of the family at least is a
desirable standard to adopt, ac
cording to food specialists. Now
that egg prices are on the south
slope of the annual decline such a
standard may readily be maintained
even from the slimmer purses, they
believe.
Eggs are rich in protein needed
for growth and repair of muscle,
bone and blood. They contain iron,
phosphorus and a small amount of
calcium In usable form, and in ad
dition are rich in vitamins A. B.
and D.
"Serve Eggs" is the title of a
four-page leaflet available from
the home economics extension of
fice at Corvallia. It contains nu
merous recipes and suggestions for
utilizing eggs in custards, souffles,
omelets, salads and sandwiches.
Resolutions of Respect
God knows the way, He holds the
key,
He guideth with unerring hand;
Sometime with tearless eye we'll see
And then, up there, we ll under
stand.
They are not lost in the distant
worlds above,
They are our nearest link in God's
own love.
In Memory of Lucy Harbison,
who died February 5, 1933, at Oren
co, Oregon.
The Angel of Death has entered
our midst and we are called to
You can put off buying rubbers
until the weather gets sloppy.
You can delay buying an over
coat until you begin to shiver.
BUT you can't get life Insur
ance After the Need arises.
A. Q. THOMSON
New York Life
IONE CASH
MARKET
Fresh and Cured
MEATS
Butterfat, Turkeys, Chickens
bought for SWIFT & CO.
Phone us for market prices
at all times.
Phone 32 IONE, ORE.
DO YOU KNOW THAT
Quality
merchandise is lower than it has
been during most of our lives.
,
DO YOU KNOW THAT
Levi Strauss Bib 0'alls sell for 89C
Levi Strauss Waist 0'alls $1.25
Engineer & Fireman Work Socks
2 Pairs for 25C
Tractor Work Shirts ...... 59c
Can't-Bust-'Em Cords
$2.95 and $3.95
Young Men's New Freshman Pants
$1.39 and $1.95
WILSON'S
The Store of Personal Service
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHlllHIIIIHIIIIIIIIHmillUMIIIIUI
Headquarters for
MONARCH
Canned Foods
HUSTON'S
GROCERY -T.:
I
mourn the U.m of a faithful friend
and co-worker. Our tears are
mingled with yours, your sorrows
are ours. May the gloom of the
sorrowing ones be dispelled by the
nmmlflA' "I &m the Resurrection
and the Life, sayeth the Lord; he
that belleveth in me, tnougn n
were dead, yet shall he live, and he
that liveth and beilevetb in me shall
never die."
Resolved: That the Charter of
Sapphire Rebekah iaodge No. 163,
I. O. O. F., of Morgan, Oregon, in '
testimony of our loss be draped for
the allotted time and that we ten
der the family our deepest sympa
thy In their affliction, and that a
copy of these resolutions be sent to
the family.
ZOE BAUERNFEIND,
ECHO PALMATEER,
EDNA LINN,
Committee.
StarTheater
Fri. and Sat., Feb. 24-25 :
Pathe News Comedy
LEE TRACY and
GLORIA STUART In
PRIVATE JONES
The proceeds from this show go
to the Relief Committee. Come
and help.
Sun. and Mon., Feb. 26-27:
Pathe News Comedy
IRENE DUNNE In
NO OTHER WOMAN
With Charles Bickford, Gwill An
dre and Eric Linden
This story Is down to earth its
characters are like the human be
ings we rub elbows with.
Tues., Wed. and Thurs.,
Feb. 28-Mar. 1-2:
Comedy Strange As It Seems
THE MUMMY
With BORIS KARLOFF, DAVID
MANNERS, ZITA JOHANN
We are all rather tired of Horror
pictures. "The Mummy" Is weird,
not the kind that will spoil your
night's eleep but more, a highly
Imaginative romance.
BIWWMMilMBnwiliillll'
1