HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1933.
IONE
(Continued from First Page)
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bar
tlemay, are now located in Messner,
having moved there the first of the
month. For some time Mr. Bar-
tlemay held the position of section
foreman at Qulnton and now Is do
ing; the same work at Messner.
Week-end house guests at the
Carl Feldman country home were
Mrs. C. B. Ruly and son Clifford,
and Miss Eunice Olson, all of Wai
la Walla. Mrs. Ruly and son are
former residents of this district,
where they operated a wheat ranch
about five miles from town.
Mr. Bushman, wife and three
eons arrived in town Sunday and
are making their home in the sec
tion house, Mr. Bushman is the
new section foreman. They come
from Looking Glass.
Mr. and Mrs. Dell Ray from the
road camp near Hardman, were
guests Friday at the home of Mrs.
Alice Wiles. Mr. and Mrs. Ray
were accompanied hy their daugh
ter. Mrs. Lester Goodrich of Lyle,
Wash., who has been visiting with
them and recently accompanied
them on a trip to Union.
Mrs. Margaret Downing, and her
three children, Irene, Iretta and
Jimmy, of Hood River, were over
Sunday guests at the M. R. Morgan
home. The Downing family for
merly made their home here. Miss
Irene is now a missionary to Equa
dor and is enjoying a vacation
among home folks. Miss Iretta is
also engaged in Christian work, be
ing in charge of a small church
near Seattle. She is a missionary
candidate and will go to the foreign
field when called. Jimmy is -his
mother's helper on the Hood Rivsr
ranch.
Nicholi Thompsen is enjoying a
visit with his sister, Miss Oddveig
Thompsen, who arrived in lone on
Thursday of last week. Miss
Thompsen's ,home is in Norway
and she and her brother had not
seen each other since 1909 when Mr.
Thompsen last made a trip back to
his home country. Miss Thompsen,
who is a missionary in Africa, is
having a year's vacation.
Fred McMurray, with a crew of
nine men, has just finished baling
two hundred tons of alfalfa hay on
his ranch above town. Much of it
has already been shipped out
Mrs. Rov Lieuallen, Mrs. Bert
Mason and Mrs. D. M. Ward motor
ed to Weston Tuesday where they
will visit in the ome of Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Lieuallen. While there
the ladies plan on visiting the Eajt
en Star chapters in Weston, Athena
and Milton. They will return home
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wilcox and Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Denny were hosts
at a bridge party at their pleasant
country home on Wednesday of last
week. Guests present were Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. McNamer of Heppner,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller of Lex
ington, and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Haguewood, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan
MeCurdy, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cor
ley, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Cotter, Mr.
and Mrs. D. M. Ward, Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Feldman, Mr. and Mrs. Hal O. Ely,
and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Swanson
of lone. High honors went to Mrs.
Miller and Mr. MeCurdy., and con
solation to Mrs. Swanson and Mr.
Ely. Refreshments were fruit sal
ad, cake and coffee.
The social meeting of the Wom
en's Topic club will be held next
Saturday afternoon at Masonic hall
Mrs. Roy Lieuallen will be hostess.
- The board of directors of th.3
lone school district have called
meeting of all taxpayers for the
purpose of discussing the financial
condition of the districot and learn
ing the will of the people in regard
to a further cut in the teachers'
salaries. The meeting will be held
at the school house Wednesday,
March 22, at 8 p. m. AH taxpayers
are urged to be present.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bryson mo
tored to Clarkston, Wash., Monday,
returning Wednesday. On the re
turn trip they were accompanied by
Mr. Bryson's father, J. H. Bryson
who had spent nine months with
his son, Bert Bryson, at Clarkston,
Lowell Clark returned home Sun
day after spending six weeks very
pleasantly in Portland at the hon"
of his sister, Mrs. Sam Pomerantz,
Miss Dorothy Clark had the hon
or last Saturday of winning a beau
ty contest sponsored by the busi
ness men of her home town, Med-
ford. Miss Clark is well known
here where she spent much time
with her sister, Mrs. John Farris,
Sam Hatch went to Portland on
Thursday of last week to receivi
treatment for a lame back which
has been gving him considerable
trouble lately.
Mrs. Hatch and son Donald mo
tored to Kennewick Tuesday to
stay for a short time with her mo
ther, Mrs. Ethel Fraser.
Mark Weatherford of Albany was
in town Friday looking for wheat
for reseeding his ranches.
Mts. John Farris has received the
announcement of the birth of a son
March 4 to her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wine
master of Medford. Mrs. Wine
master will be remembered as M'ss
Berl Clark.
Guests at the home of Mrs. Del)
Corson over Saturday and Sunday
were Chas. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. E
Moore and Mr. Miller, all from
Hood River.
Uncle Billy Thomas was greeting
friends on our streets Tuesday. M
Thomas who is 87 years of age lives
alone on a small ranch between
Morgan and Cecil. He had not hon
ored our town with his presence
since last fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Balsiger made
a business trip to Pendleton Satur
day.
Mrs. Inez V. Gleisyer of Coquill
associate grand conductress and
acting deputy for the worthy grand
matron of the Order of toe East
ern Star,, paid her official visit to
Locust chapter Thursday evening,
March 9. Many were present to
greet the distinguished guest, five
members of the order being present
from Jasmine chapter, Arlington,
They were Mrs. Scrogglns, worthy
matron, Mrs. Owsley, associate ma
tron, Mrs. Williams, Mrs, Sego and
Mrs. Burnham. On the following
evening Mrs. Glalsyer met wi.h
Ruth Chapter, Heppner. Those go
ing from lone were Mr. and Mrs.
Dwight Misner, Mrs. Roy Lieuallen
and Mrs. Bert Mason.
Ralph Thompsen, who has been
attending school at Willamette U.,
Salem, has now returned to Morrow
county and at present is assisting
Oscar Peterson with the sprm
farm work.
Mrs. George E. Tucker entertain
ed the following guests with four
tables of bridge Saturday evening
at her home in the Harris apart
ments: Mrs. Lec Howell, Mrs. Blaine
Blackwell, Miss Maude Knight,
Mrs. Charley Christopherson, Mrs.
Carl Allyn, Mrs. Kenneth Blake,
Mrs. William Whitson, Mrs. Earl
Blake, Mrs. Omar Rietmann, Miss
Norma Swanson, Mrs. Frank Lun
dell, Mrs. Wallace Matthews, Mrs.
Elisha Sperry, Mrs. Sam Hatch and
Mrs. Cleo Drake. High score was
made by Mrs. Earl Blake; low by
Mrs. Kenneth Blake. Refreshments
served by the hostess were pie, a la
mode, and coffee.
Twenty-two Odd Fellows and Re
bekahs from lone enjoyed Hepp
ner's hospitality at the get-together
of the two orders Wednesday eve
ning, March 8. Several grand of
ficers were present and the meeting
was altogether a happy affair.
L R. Robison made a business
trip to Portland Monday. .
At Heppner
CHURCHES
CHl'CH OF CHRIST.
JOEL R. BENTON. Minister.
Mrs. J. O. Turner, Director of Music.
Bible School 9:46 A M.
Morning Worship 11 o'clock
Senior and Junior C. E 6:30 o'clock
Evening Worship 7:3U odock
Choir ehearsal. Wed. at 7:30 P. M.
Church Night Thurs. at 7:30 P. M.
LAWMAKING SEEN
(Continued from First Page)
jazz-orchestra lieutenant governor,
of the Thomas utilities bill on its
first trip through the senate.
Because of the involved nature oi
where carried on, and with "ward
heelers," shady politicians, crooju,
and criminals making the "beer
I the technical language in whicn
visited the Oregon legislature, he bills are couched, the speaker be-
u...., .v. k. t,.lieved that a legally trained minci
u..um u.o 8 "" is a big asset to a legislator.
house and senate, and in the course xn closlne his talk he compli-
of his wisecracking remarked that minted the lesislative record of
the organization of the assemblies orrow county's representative, J.
in the sister states was quite simi- q Turner. Every bill fathered by
lar, but that Oregon's had one dis- T'r Turner In the house was passed
tinct advantage that in this state win the exception of one. The ill-
members are permitted to have fated bill had to do with remitting
tl,Ala. Kna,,tifi,l ctannltrflnhal-a alt YlA-1 u l ll n Jatlnmiant
a snvn in a siworti owuxB'-r-- - - penalty ana iuuac v
ASOJluasuasnuiui sidA them at their desks. m ,o wifhdrnwn late In
. - I rr mm " ' -
....... In speaking of the influence at the session after another bill hav-
in thoir month and a two-edced W upon me uiiuuiiK ui 10. wo, mc line the same purpose was paoaeu.
sword in their hand.-Psalm 149-6. f!ep 11 J!" The biU?
alleged corruption, and that it was row Gilliam. Sherman and Wheeler
the World war. Be that as 11 may, not near the bogey man wnicn ne counties, two bills affecting corpor
it la without anv doubt the truth had believed it before going to Sa- ation law. the amended grain ware
J I mi 1 -tt..:J tn. n.UUU I . t i V.111 nnJ u
, j.j 1 v. x j- 1 lem. A lie luuuy 1313, w wuivu ucuuc noUSe COae. l&rm siuiagc um auu
mui songs uu uuvc u.u "" there has been attached much od- Um-i.! nn rtevelomnent of the
witn winning me iremenaous vuu- ,um he believed to serve a real Columbia river for navigation. Rep-
flict purpose in disseminating informa- resentative Turner did not take the
Tt nr... novpr h nossihle to meas- tion necessary for members to floor often, but commanded a hear-
t:toii f.iiv tuat to whnt nave to vote intelligently. inCr whenever he aw. saig. me
extent the issues of that titanic He graphically uiustratea wnai speaker.
ne consiaereo to De proDaDiy uie
greatest influence, known as the
"statehouse atmosphere." The fact
that everyone courts the favor of
legislators during the session puts
them in line for much entertaining,
LEXINGTON
(Continued from First Page)
struggle were determined by the
one song alone:
"Pack up your troubles in your
old kit-bag
And smile, smile, smile."
And the value of songs in war-
W. C. T. U. NOTES
StarTheafcer
i.ianA where llauo:
" . ,-
drunk is a saloon, no
label over the door. signs ui
Times. . . .
Tt was claimed by the weis mai
with beer and wine at low prices
the consumption of nam nquore
would diminish. The latest figures
from the Dominion Bureau of Stat
istics show a 75 percent increase in
tv.,. 11 an rt whlskev. rum. gin, ana
brandy in the last eight years. The
use of wine and beer has also in
creased greatly; but their increase
has but served to develop an in
creasing demand for the spirituous
liquors.
It is sometimes claimed that
France consumes light wnes, thas
avoiding excesses in the use of
spirituous liquors. The fact is that
France consumes light wines, thus
spirits per capita than did the peo-
pie of the United States. Germany,
although she consumes oceans of
beer, drinks more spirits per cap
ita than we did in 1918. Alcohol (s
a habit forming drug, and the alco
hol in beer builds the appetite for
stronger drink.
Fri. & Sat., March 17-18:
Pathe News Comedy
ROBBER'S ROOST
with
George O'Brien, Maureen O'SuIUvan
A Zane Grey story two popular
stars can we say more?
Mr. Bell of the Caterpillar Trac
tor company at Pendleton delivered
one of the new Wheatland plows to
the R. L. Benge ranch one day last
week.
C. O. Rhinehart was a business
visitor in Lexington last week. He
was here in the Interests of the
Regional Agricultural Credit cor
poration of Portland.
Mrs. Sarah Booher visited recent..
lv with her daughter, Mrs. Tom
Beymer, at her Hinton week home,
Miss Vera Breshears entertained
the Sunshine club at her home on
Thursday afternoon of last week.
Her guests were Jessie McCabe,
Mary Slocum, Lucille Beymer, La
Verne White, Ruth Luttrell and Na
omi McMillan. The young ladies
spent the afternoon sewing and the
hostess served dainty refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. George McMillan
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMillan
who visited relatives here during
the last week returned to their
homes Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ingles drove
to Albany last week end to get Mrs.
Charles Inderbitzen who has been
making an extended visit with her
sister in that city. On the way
down Mr. and Mrs. Ingles were ac
companied by Jeanne Marie Schrie
ver who went to Portland to visit
with her grandmother.
The last meeting of the Sunshine
club was held at the home of Mary
Slocum. The guest3 were Naomi
McMillan. Ruth Luttrell, LaVerne
White and Vera Breshears.
A birthday party was given Sat
urday evening for Henry and Ju
lian Rauch. A large number of
friends attended and each of the
brothers was presented with a deli
cious birthday cake. The guests
enjoyed dancing until a fate hour
and all report a good time.
Mrs. Walter Rood and children of
Hermiston were calling on friends
in Lexington Tuesday. The Roods
formerly lived on the Bell ranch on
Blackhorse.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Munkers have
returned from Portland where thiy
spent the winter.
On Thursday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Galey Johnson entertained
with three tables of 500, honoring
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Ingles and son
Verl. Their guests were Mr. and
Mrs. L. R. Ingles, Verl Ingles, Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Ingles, Mr. and
Mrs. Karl Miller, Mr. and Mrs,
Harry Dinges, Grace and Doris Bur
chell and Ruth and Danny Dinges
Miss Jessie McCabe and Harold
Henderson are confined to their
homes with an attack of measles.
Among Lexington people who at
tended the get together meeting of
the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs at
Heppner Wednesday evening last
were Mrs. Viola Ward, Mrs. Trina
Parker, Miss Dona Barnett, Earl
Warner and Ray McAllister.
Mrs. Laura Scott has been ill at
her home here.
Tuesday was church night at the
Church of Christ. A pot luck sup
per was served at six-thirty, fol
lowed by the business meeting and
workers' conference.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Slocum of Sand
Hollow were the guests of Mrs.
Kathryn Slocum Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Eskelson of Heppner
was visiting with Lexington friends
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Gerald White of Hermiston
is visiting Mrs. Sarah White this
week.
Guests at the S, G. McMillan home
Tuesday were Rev. and Mrs. W. O.
Miller of Umatilla and Mrs. H. O.
Warner and daughter, Mrs. Good
win, of Boardman.
Miss Betsy Asher and Miss Eula
McMillan spent the week end in
Portland.
The Bible study class met at the
church last Thursday. After the
study hour the monthly business
mee'ing of the class was held, fol
lowM by a social hour.
Kr, and Mrs. Ed Burchell receiv
ed word Wednesday morning that
Walter O'Brien was accidentally
shot while loading a gun Saturday
morning. He is in a very critical
condition at the Good Samaritan
hospital in Portland. Mr. O'Brien
formerly spent three years with
Mr. and Mrs. Burchell and made
many acquaintances while here.
MART A. NOTSON. Reporter.
Some there are today who are
i,no i w hnr which would take up all of their loudly clamoring for wine and beer,
while military leaders have looked time if they permitted it It is a declaring that the repeal of the
to the sword for actual results, yet sort pampering prucesa, leuuiug eignieenm wueuumcui i
they have also counted very largely to make a legislator forget his con- essary, only a revision of the Vol-
on songs to stimulate and preserve atituency at home and to inflate stead act, so that the alcoholic con-
the morale of their armies. W1L" a "'6" BUU " ":" uc - -
David was a great warrior. He own importance unless he is on his imum of one-half on one percent
was also a lover of music and songs, guard. This atmosphere is fostered now stipulated.
And in his warfares he no doubt consiaeraoiy Dy me pepie oi oaieiu ine weis suaveiy uctmic ui u"
employed songs as well as swords! who are interests, in keeping the legalization of wine and beer will
Some one has also said this: "Be- state payroll there intact. satisfy everyone who wants to
ware of that nation whose people The other major influences are drink, and at the same time will
go singing to battle." And in the 1 " aemanas irom uie cousuiueucy avoia uie evna ui uik um yic-iu-(t
h Twin i thinkino- nf at home, which every true legisla- hlbition liquor regime. But here
God's people as a spiritual army go- tor does his best to represent, and is a fact that smashes all such ar-
Intr alno-ina- Intn hnttlp fnr finri and l VI eaa wiiuiieu L, uiuuu wi wmv.i uuilltmis 'to ouuwici vo.
Mo loarnort in is unduly colored to effect some end. 90 percent of all liquor sold by the
r,i rfor tw th awnrrt is From the sidelines one may' see 11 177,000 saloons in the old days was
mightier when backed by songs, these influences at play, but there beer! The saloons, which almost
and so he cries: "Let the high are sufficient checks and balances every one agrees were intolerable
praises of God be in their mouth, m e system to insure that none institutions, were nine-tenths beer,
and a two-edged sword in their s11 greatly sway the fair enact- If we bring back beer, we shall be
hana ment of laws. nine-tenths as bad off as we were
Men and women are facing these A short description of the course before j. The wets may exclaim
verv davs problems and battles a bil1 takes in becoming a law was here, "But we do not intend to sell
Ti.Klnl, thai, nan noithai, en va nrf Kivcu, wiui m muiouruuh uv wc me ui 111
win exwnt thev eo to meet them closure rule In the house which lim- 1 That's what they said in Canada
sineine through faith in God. its the free introduction of bills af- when, they set up the government
T if fa nfton TiriirAH a a a war. I I 1,1 ie fcwciiuy ua.B a,uu ici- i siuics iui uie oaic v. iiuuwt ,
fare And it is a ereat truth that mits only tne introduction of bills already, under "wet" pressure, four
its battles are more successfully aa"u,-'u"EU U,B e'"-"" uu m u piuvuuics uo.. u.,.
f,o-v,t K.r tv,n.A flht with rules ' committee, committee bills, "beer parlors" where beer is sold
song in their hearts as well as a or those allowed by a two-thirds and drunk on the premises The
sword in their hands. If we shall vote of the members. wets thought that they could dis-
Alter a uiu na.s uecii huvcuicu vuitie uie siuuuus uy vaiiiug mem
and has passed the legislation and "parlors" ; but these "parlors" have
trust and obey God and lean on Hl3
word, He will put a new song in
our heart, and the great sword of committee for correction it degenerated into the vices of the
the Spirit in our hands.
comes up for first reading. It is old saloon, with treating, gambling,
Are you at present attending then printed and must be on the soliciting by prostitutes, every
church or Bible school? If not, we
I desk of members for 24 hours be-
very cordially invite you to come fore " comes up for final passage. I Trade and Employment
and worship with us: Especially do "oa
we ask you to mark a place on it is referred to a committee, or if a CytTHANGE
,0ir,0- .H.nj.n,. committee or emergency bill it may V CAVnnilWt
nn Flastpr Snnrtav Anrii 1B Ar- be considered engrossed and pass-
J ' J X 4-1 ..U-J. 4.1.! J -nnJUiT T" I 1. J 11.1 . L 1
raneements are beine perfected eu lu l"e csueuuai mi umu icn8 irrmiea wiuiout cuanjn
for a full day of service and wor- ana nnal Passage, in commiuee continued on notice.;
ship here on Easter Sunday. Do " ul" uver ""T Will trade Buff Orpington setting
not fail to be here. We Invite you tion. public hearings held if want- eggs; wlnt 5 cents
t ba t,t tt, r.f ed, amended as desired and voted eSB " " tf.A -t
w .... w- ner auz. over mmtiei unte xvi oci-
Dis
this warm, friendly church,
this coming Lord's Day the sermon
topics are: For the morning ser
vice, "The Frankness! of Jesus."
For the evening service, "Vine .and
Branches."
For uxi n - tn Mr, R Bi Wllc0x. Lex-
unanimous recommendation tnai it , ?
do pass or that it do not pass; with '"E1""-
To flell or trade, one oilstove with
burners and oven; also one gas
Iron. Mrs. Claude Myers,, Board
man, Ore.
Yes, this depression is bad
enough!
But will you force your wife to
live thru a permanent one?
Let the Old Reliable forestall
that emergency for you.
A. Q. Thomson, Local Agent
New York Life Insurance
Sun. &Mon., March 19-20:
Fathe News Cartoon
Maylasla
R0CKABYE
with
CONSTANCE BENNETT
Joel McCrea and Paul Lukas
A story of mighty conflict and de
feat that will live in your hearts
long after seeing the picture.
To trade, turkey toms for spring
seed wheat. Mrs. Fred Casteel,
Heppner.
Flag Questionnaire
Lost, at postofflce last Friday eve
ning, automatic pencil. Finder
please leave at this office.
Parsnips to trade for anything I
can use. S. ti. snannon, city.
Hay chopper to trade for wheat.
D. A. Wilson, city.
a divided report, or without recom
mendation.
On coming from committee, a
vote is first taken on the committee
report. If the recommendation is
that the bill do not pass and the
report is adopted, the bill is then
indefinitely postponed. If the re-
31. What is the position or the port on the bill is divided it is nee
blue field when the Flag of the Uni- essary to adopt either the majority
ted States is flown from a staff or minority report, with the ques-
proiectinu horizontally or at an an- tion beine the substitution of the
gle from the window sill, balcony minority for the majority report, Duroc Jersey boar to traae lor
or from a building? which opens tne merits of the bill another boar of same breed, or any-
32. How is the Flag hoisted when to debate on the floor. If without thing I can use. K. u. Wilcox, Lex-
suspended over a sidewalk from a recommendation, it becomes neces- Ington."
rope extenaea irom a .nouse io .a sary ior tne nouse or senate to ae- Bourbon Red turkey hens for
pole at the edge of the sidewalk? clde whether they want the bill to ,,k -j, vou naisv
m nrt,nt to u Mnu 4-uA nin
blue field when the Flag Is display- it up for debate. In case the bill is ! '
ed either horizontally or vertically favorably acted upon thus far, It Is Majestic range to traae ior wnat
against a wall, in a show window, engrossed as amended and passed have you. See D. E. Gilman, city.
or eisewnere ; wnat is tne simple to tne calendar ior tnira reaaing. ,p0 jpjyjg team of work horses,
ruie oi tne mumD to leu now to un Deing reaa tne inira time, uie j200 to 1500; also good bronze toms.
uispmy uie nag uurreuuy euuer duumr oi uie uui ur auaucvue ujusb- p jjjjj ojty
horizontallv or verticallv? lv connected with SDonsorine it. ' ' ' '-
34. When disnlaved over the mid- first has the Drlvileee of exolain i.e To trade for cnicKens, 1 prooaer,
die of the street, how is the Flag of it, which privilege is Invariably ex- 300-egg capacity, automatic; has
the United States suspended and ercised, A debate may then be had ben usea. tioog iKieperry, Morgan
what is the position oi the blue on tne merits of tne bill, ana mo- To trade Hampshire boar for
Tnalo hrto- Wm Knmmerland. Lex-
Tin... j , 1 1-.. : , tv. . ivu tnnnttnli I " '
tilatform. what Is the nositlon of DostDone it. to amend it with unan-
the Flag (a) if displayed flat; (b) lmous consent, or to go into the Two new type Superior tractor
if flown from a staff? committee of the whole for the arms to traae ior anyuiing x can
38. What precaution must be tak- purpose of amending it, are in or- use. O. W. Cutsforth, Lexington.
en when the Flag of the United der. ir none of these motions are goo watt, 32 volt, Delco light
States is used in connection with made to prevail, the roll is called Dlant to trade for wheat or whaf.
The Epworth League institute for
this district will be held at Hood
River on Friday, Saturday and Sun
day of next week, March 24-5-6, and
representatives from the local lea
gue are planning on attending. To
assist In paying expenses of the
trip, the young people are serving
St Patrick's Day supper at the par
lors of the Methodist church tomor
row evening, and would appreciate
your patronage.
F. P. Lelcht, Irrlgon.
the unveiling of a statue or monu- and the vote taken on final passage. nave vou
limpnt? A motion fnr t.ha nnevintifl nnpflt.lnn i '
37. What, in Hir enrrent wnv nf closes the dehate. and allows onlv A ii volt JJeico ail electric raaio
displaying the Flag on an automo- the maker of the previous question to trade for wheat, or what have
bile? to speak in closing the debate, ii-tyou. r. macm, ""B""-
38. When displayed in a church lustrations of some of the points of to trade, a 125-lb. boar pie for
what is the position of the Flag of parliamentary procedure as they oc- another of different stock. Frank
the United States (a) If in a chan- curred in the sesBlon were given oy Wilkinson, Heppner.
(V Tf nntaiia tVio Vinnol? the HnenltAr tn shrvw hnw thev ma r I
39. On a float in a narade hnw sometimes be used to eain an ad- tester wnite Doar, win traae
-i,m tv,0 xtinr oiw jimi.. vnntapf ior wnat nave you. Also -c-ooiium,
ed? It is necessary for a bill to pajs 16-'n- adjustable P. & O. gang plow,
40. When used to cover a casket both the house and senate, and for lor "' KOW- atuu """"i
what is the position of the blue ' ach to concur in such amendments "Jj
field? How should the casket be as may be made by either house af- To trade, lumber, roofing paper,
carried? Is the Flag lowered into ter it leaves the other, and to be pipe, brick, etc, for what have
tne grave with tne casket '. sinea Dy mo governor oeiore it De- you? H. A. Schulz, Heppner.
pnmM n law Manv rimns pftr a
kiii tin,! k. aaaA in oith Two radio battery sets and three
MRS. HENRY GAY INJURED. tne house oVsenateor by both Ink phonographs for trade. Max Schulz,
jure. ienry uay was seriously had even eons to the eovernor. t ""W"""
ana painiuny injurea on Monaay Was called back for the purpose of To trade, all steel horsepower
mumms wiieu bub uuiiereu a urn amenament or for the reconslderi- hay press for wheat or cows, Adolph
wiinc icn-vii.B wo numc ui na uon oi tne vote by wnicn it nau skoubo, Boardman.
aaugnter, mrs. wm. e rencn. uoing passed. Reconsideration of the
from the house to the sidewalk, vote bv which a hill had failed to
pass was also taken in some In
stances, and in one or two of thcsei
the bill was passed, as in the case
she fell on the concrete steps, with
the result that the femur of the
right leg was fractured near the
hip joint. Mrs. Gay was taken to
Honnnoi nnartital vhafA hai Inl, tr
ies were cared for by the doctor, UWM888tt8t
but it will likely be quite a while
before she fully recovers, as she Is
80 years of age. Just how she hap
pened to fall, Mrs. Gay Is unable to
say.
Wood or white leghorn hens for
a garden seeder. Alfred Skoubo,
Boardman.
LODGE WORK SLATED.
Doric lodge 20, Knights of Py
thias, will meet at I. O. O, F. hall
next Tuesday evening in regular
session. There will be work In the
first rank. A delegation from Pen
dleton is expected to be present,
and all members are urged to at
tend if possible.
Jasper V. Crawford, K.R.S.
IONE CASH
MARKET
Fresh and Cured
MEATS
Butterfat, Turkeys, Chickens
bought for SWIFT & CO.
Phone us for market prices
at all times.
Phone 82 IONE, ORE.
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 1600 lbs.
each; also fresh milk cows, to ex
change for wheat or beef cattle.
Sterling Fryrear, Heppner.
192 Whippet 6 automobile, for
what have you? Mrs. Hllma An
derson, Heppner.
Warford transmission to trade
for 30-80 rifle. W. H. Tucker, Lex-Ington.
Cows for horses, apples for po
tatoes, hogs for potatoes. R, B.
I Rice, Lexington.
Tues., Wed. & Thurs.,
March 21-22-23:
Comedy Pathe Review
HALF NAKED
TRUTH-
with
LEE TRACY, LUPE VALEZ
Eugene Pallette
The performances are excellent
the picture fast, active and high
ly amusing. You remember Tracy
in "Private Jones" he's the same
nervy guy in this one.
MX. "rMVfy
caKt see.
through a tin
:an but if there's
A RED sWHITE
LABEL ON IT I'M
ALWAYS SURE THERE'S
SOMETHING 600D INSIDE?
CHINS UP-Mr. and Mrs. America-
"WE HAVE NOT YET BEGUN TO FIGHT"
Let this be our battle cry as we reconstruct our institutions
n a higher standard.. America realizes that her welfare is
best protected by preserving the old fashioned Individual Op
portunity. Our Institutions were founded upon individual op
portunity. Large corporations destroy this opportunity.
Sal. and Mon. Specials
PEANUT BUTTER, 2-lb. Glass for 25c
Red & White Gelatin, all flavors, 4 pkgs. 29c
Distinct flavors, each surprisingly true In flavor and color
to the fruit Itself.
Red & White MILK, per case $2.25
No better milk put up under any label
Heppne's Leading Flour: POPPY FANCY
PATENT FAMILY FLOUR, Bbl $3.10
Do not make the mistake of confusing this with the cheap
grades of flour that you have been paying more money for.
(Ask any user)
Quick NAPHTHA Soap Chips, 2 pkgs 29c
a real saving
PICKLE SPECIALS:
Quart Jas SOUR PICKLES .... 28c
Pint Jars SWEET PICKLES 21c
Gal. Glass Bbl. FANCY SWEETS $1.35
Wiffler Watts, the Scotchman: So tight he's saving the
strings from string beans to get a ball of twine.
HI ATT & DIX
BETTEB PBICES AND BETTEB SEE VICE BESOLVB TO DEAL
AT THE BED fe WHITE STOBB
Headquarters for
MONARCH
Canned Foods
HUSTON'S
GROCERY
Heppner
Oregon