HIGH SC IOOL NEWS iHELP FROM THE LORD
Frank Hoi- b has quit school
and gone to Portland with his
parents to have his wrist treated.
Dean Ekleberry has returned
to school, .
, Gertrude Pettyjohn has quit
school.
Veryle Crowell has not yet
returned to school.
Marvel Akers was absent from
school several diys last week on
account of a . slight attack of
tonsilitis.
MORGAN LIFE
Mrs. Wigglesworth, Mrs.
Baurenfiend and Mrs. Pat Med-
lock, visited with Mrs. Whiles
last week on Tuesday afternoon.
Pert Baurenfaind, Cecil's ritfht
hand man . was visiting his
nephew, Martin Baurenfeind,
last Friday. Pete called on the
Morgan school teachers while in
Morgan.
Mr. S. Edwards accompanied
oy Mrs. Okey Wigglesworth and
and Mrs. Myra Medloo was trans
acting business in lone last
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Ely spent
Friday at thheir son Franklin's
ranch, surprising Franklin with
many good things to eat already
cooked .
Miss Thelma Morgan and bro
ther Loyd were in Morgan atend
ing to business on Saturday.
Miss Eudora Hardesty Bpetit
tha week end visiting her parent
in Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs Bert Palmeteer
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Morgan and
Mrs. Herb WiUle went to Hepp
ner last Saturday.
several friends of Mr. Edward
gave him a surprise party last
Saturday night
B. F. Lowe agent for the Wy
lie Marble Works at Pendleton
wait doing business in Morgan
last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham and a par
ty of friends visited with Noah
Pettyjohn and family last Sun
day. They were on their way to
their home in Portland.
Mr. Wagner of Fourmile was
calling on Jame3 Hardesty' last
Sunday.
James Hardesty is now work
ing for Mr. Wagner. .
' Pat Medlock and wife spent
Sundav in Cecil.
Miss Gertrude Pettyjohn is at
having discontinued her attend
ance at school in lone.
The Lord helps those ( who
help themselves. Let the people
of Oregon be sold on their own
products, not because some
people are endeavoring to boost
them, not because it is a good
thing for the state-althouiih
that is reason enough, but be
cause they can't buy any better
products than those that are
made and produced in Oregon,
and that is buying goods of
quality and merit they are
practising thrift and economy.
On these grounds Oregon should
be sold. On these grounds Ore
gon should be developed. On
these grounds we should invite
people to come to Oregon and on
these grounds, more than on any
other, we should base an antici
pation of a more thoroughly de
veloped, a more prosperous and
a more contented Oregon. Her
bertCuthbert, Portland Chamber
of Commerce.
HEPFNEftlANS VISIT ION E
Wheat Treating Machine Sim
ple and Inexpensive
A machine for treating seed
wheat(with copper carbonate for
smut control, simple and inex
pensive s devised by George W.
Kable, agricultural engineer of
the O. A. C. extention service,
can be made on the farm in a
few hours. It has a capacity of
two bushel and will treat 15 to
40 bushels an hour.
A bulletin telling how to make
the treating machine may be had
on application to the local county
agent or to the extention service
of the college at Corvallis. Ore
gon Agricultural College.
A number of ladies from
Heppner were present at the
St. Patrick's Day tea served by
the Dotcns Society of the Congre
gational Church last-Thursday
afternoon. Among those present
were Mrs. Frye.Mis. Phelps, Mrs.
George Thompson.Mrs. John Pat
terson, Mrs. Wm. Campbell, Mrs
George Aiken. Mrs. Pruyn,
Mrs. Lillian Cochran, Mrs.W.P,
Mahoney, Mrs. Mercer, Mrs.Cof
fev, Mrs. Olson, lira. Anderson,
Mrs. Mc Namer, and Mrs. John
Cason.
CECIL NEWS ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. Bee Miller and
children of Kennewick, Wash.,
were looking up old ft irmls in
and around Cecil on Saturday.
A hnmber of Cecilites took in
the dance held at Juniper on
Saturday night and all report a
fine time.
Portland, Oregon.
Montgomery Lynch of Seattle,
who has been retained by the
directors of the Portland Rose
Festival, Inc. to direct the great
Rose Pageant from the pen of
Doris Smith of this city, reached
Portland this week to take up
his duties in connection with the
UKr nf tha arfvti runt.
BSeiliUMUK v "
Mr. Lynch intends to get ir.
touch with atl the musical organ
izations in the city immediately
to attend to the enrollment of
the necessary 2000 vocalists.
Offices have been opened at 605
Oregon Building.
For the fiscal year ending Jure
30, 1926 an appropriation of $75,
OOO'OOO was authorized for feder
al aid in highway building. Of
this sum $1,179,668 has been
apportioned to Oregon. -Senator
Stanfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Harratt
and son, of Heppner, accompan
ied b Mrs. Hnlph Daily were
visiting uUButterby Flats on
Sunday. Mrs. Baily remaining
to visit with Miss Annie Hynrl
before returning to her home in
Monmouth.
Miss Mary O'Neal v as visiting
with the Minses Grace and Laur
Chandler of Willow Creek ranch
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Funk and
daughter were visiting with
friends in Sherman County on
Sunday.
Elvin Schaffer of Butterby
Flats was an lone caUer on
Saturday.
Harold Ahalt government
trapper wus looking things ovei
in Cecil on Saturduy,
W. V. Pedro of Ewing was
transacting business in loi.e on
Monday.
Roy Stender of Seldomseen
was a business caller in Cecil on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Jack Hynd;whohas bten
in Portland and vicinity "for the
past three weeks, returning to
her home on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. L Harman were
calling on Mr. and Mrs. L. L.
Funk on Monday.
Miss Josie Pedro, who has
been visiting in and around Pen
dleton for some weeks returned
to her home on Thursday.
CANCER IN OREGON
. More persons die'from cancer
in stato of Oregon than from
tuberculosis It is the third
greatest ciuise of death in this
Btate.' At ab: ut forty, skin can
cer may di vlop. It often starts
as a slight scaling Bpot that looks
like riothin j: In particular. The
same preemptions should be used
and the same rules followed as
for moles. If they are treated
properly and promptly, cancers
of the skin can be kept quite
harmless in most cases. Ore
gon Board of Health.
PAUEN 1'S TAKE NOTICE
Setting fire after night is con
trary to the ordiuances of the
Town of I')"". Parents will be held
responsible for infactions of the
ordinacuby lluu'r children and for
any cam; ge that may follow.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, E ugene,
March 19 -With the recent dedi
cation of the First Congregation
al Church hree blocks frgn the
campus, an increased interesed
h being shown by Eugene relig
ious interests in studen and fac
ulty patronage of local churches
The old C mgregaiional Church
was on the West Side of the city
but the conduction of the new
tylifice near the campus indicates
the generil movement of En
gene churc ies towards the cam
pus.
Early Ohio and Irish Cobbler
eed potatoes 4 cents per pound,
cash.
BERT MASON
SCHOOL TO CIVE OPERETTA
Evelyn El Lojlii MortimDrj
will present he fift anJ sixth
jjrades of the tone Schools in the
Greek operetta "Pandora" at the
School Auditorium soon.
Perhaps no other stories have
ever been told so often or listened
to with so much pleasure as the
classic tales o( ancient Greece,
. W iVH :
I mm , Mi o
, v - ri n r a
1Qi i-intQ)
U. . . - S I
' -"..if? "('.?-!
TOSBBSBSgmri
v cr trrj fro trno crv trr itt
601,317 Miles
and Not One Cent for Repairs
ADDITIOAL BOUNTIES
The State Game Commission
will.after April 1.1925. pay an
additional bounty of $25 for each
wolf or cougar hide and $1.50
for each wild cat skin when the
hides are presented to the clerk
of the county in which the an
imal was killed and affidavit
made and forwarded to the State
Game Commission
YOU MAY WIN $1,500
If yog art ibli to intkt Iht mott wordi out o( Nil
Ittttft conulnri In ttit words "TOILET NECES
SITIES." AuUlolfio IN CASH prim will
pt wrd4 to compcillori In Hill
CHEAT WOHD-BUILDIW CONTEST
Stilt tump lor circular and rultl. AJir.
SJit HltK UboraterlM. pept 11. Aurora, llllnoli
The real value of the 1925 Star it
proven by the tcrvice it give In
owncn in ev ery day use.
.
Ilere'ta catc in point: Twenty-four
Star owncri report that they drove
n SSrttMt of 60 1 ,3 1 7 milci v. ith
out one cent cost for rerniri.
Sound unutual yet, bated on the
reporti of 40,000 Star owners on
the Pacific Coait, the average cwt,
of replacement pirti averages 63c
per car. That's what Star gives you
in low upkeep cost
And it does prove the truth of our
statement that no car in the low cost
field cqiuh the 1925 Star for Aiy in
and Ly out mechanical pcrfornv
ance.
And with all that, you drive the bct
lookig light car dctigncd.
Your dealer has the Lite models, all
with the Million Dollar Motor, with
its quick and abundant power
quick acceleration (5 to 25 miles
per hour in 4VS second 20
power increase. J5ee the 1925 Surl(
HighGrade
Mechanical
Features on all
1925 Star Cars
Full Force Feed '
Lubrication
4-Wheef Brakes
Tubular Backbone
Disc Clutch
Hollow Cam Shaft
Independent Garage
lone, Oregon.
Sec hat Your Dealer's, Drive It Compare U
mmmmm
mmm
The story of pandora has ever
been a pleasure to old and young
alike. This story has been arrang
ed from Hawthorne's story, "The
Paradise of Children". The music
U especially attractive and the ef
fort the children are putting forth
predicts a grand success In the
rendition of the operetta. The iu
lo parts arc well taken by our
young artists. .
. CHARACTERS
Pandora - Faye Murray
Hope Barbara Erwln
Ppimelhcus Norman Swanson
Quicksilver Joel Kngelman
Love Ellsworth Bullard
Lies Glen Roblson
Anger Norton Lundell
Deceit Warren Cool
Worry Elbert Akers
Hatred Dorr Mason
Naughtiness 'Darrell Padberg
Four Box Bearers William lOgan
Arthur Ritchie
Raymond Fletcher
Lewis Bonner
CHORUS
Ihzcl Padherg; Ellen Ritchie;
Minnie Normoylc; Gladys Craves;
V'lda Eubanks; Velma Raymond;
Ruby Padherg; Emerald Padbertf;
Helen Smousc; Milton Morgan;
Eldon Cool; Gladys Brashcars!
Paul Smousc; Lavlna Stangc.
Lodge Directory
IONKIHKIESii. I2H. A Y. A. A.M
MimtN svir- tlmt uml llilnl Wtnlii
dd'iu'li inuutli. W, , It. Waller;
Nit. I.. 10. Dick.
I K'lJH'f I'llAl'TKIl No. 111). O. E.
Mwii tlin nmiml uml loiirtli Tuca.
luy of I'm li month. W.M. Mm, Myr
tle WulkKr; Hoc! Men. Mutt Hdldl...
IONU LOlMIUNu. lilfi. 1. O, O. r.
MwU vvvry Hittiirilny vtnlii(t, N,
(),, Friink Yoinitfi V. U. Ili-rirtMi l.
lMlti-r; Hi. Kiirlo A, llrown; Ttviw,
K. J. IlllMtOW.
lirNcridltAHH KKUKKAII No. 91.
I. O. O. K. Mi.kU t lm flrnt mill tlilnl
Tliurailny ofmirli imintli, N.U. Kulty
KiiKi'liiutn; V. (I. Arvllln Hwhiinoii;
H. Vcnlik HIU-lilo: Tnna, Hltn Hrln
tow. NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notli'ti In liiTi'tir given that tlm
iuIi'I'iIuiiimI Ima Imii duly iiu!nt.
i-il ly tin- I'ounly Court of tlu Stoto
jf Ort'K'Mi fur Morrow Cuiiiity, ntl
iiilnUt nttrlx of tlm xatnttt of E I..'
I'liilUrrn, ili'cciiHi'd, uml nil iiT(iua
liiivluic I'liilma uiliit tlm fnUiUi of
mid tUcn'il mv liin-liy qulreil
tit im-wnt tliriauiuii with tlivproprr
voiii'lii'r to aiilil nilmlnlHtrittrla nt
luiif, liri'Kiiii. r td Jon J. Nya, lnr
ntKir'iry nt lliptiir, ttn-Kon, with,
lit nIx iiiniitln from tlm tint) (if t h
IKltllC.
Uutt il mul flrnt pulillMhi'il tliU
HilU dny of rVliruitrv, lirja.
I, ANA A. I'ADItKIC),
Adiiitnlalratrls.
Attention Farmers
fm i ii ill M
DON'T
Be Inconsiderate
With Yourself
When you come to know that your f
fuel is almost gone.
It pays to investigate fuel prices at f
THE FARMERS. .
When you are in need of fuel at reas- f
onable prices
See Us.
Farmer's Elevator Co.
lone, Oregon.
MMMMHMH)tMMMMIMHM)MMWMMIIMUM
fl I I L-l
Cut Machinery Cost
In Half
, The man who leaves his machines in the fields Is pay
ing, by depreciation, for an implement shed, but not
getting the shed.
You can cut your machinery cost in half by prolong
ing its lite anq usefulness. You can double the life of
an implement by putting it under cover as soon as you
are through using it ' .
The cost of an implement shed to protect $2,000.00
worth of machinery is only a fraction of that sum.
We have many excellent implement sh?d plans to show
you, and we have tha right material to build, just the
kind and size building you require. Do not make the
mistake of building before you examine our up-to-date
implement shed plans, we will be glad to have you call
and examine them, whether you are building now or
later.
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co.