Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1926)
Historical Society, Game pper Volume 43, Number 34. HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, Nov. 18, 1926 Subscription $2.00 a Year E IS SCORELESS TIE Annual Clash of Avowed Grid Enemies Seen by Large Crowd. SALUTE STARTS GAME Lexington Air Game Fails Against Heppner's Strong Defense; Teams Evenly Matched. (Heppnerian Sports Rcportjr.) On the eighth anniversary of the putting aside of arms, commemorat ing Armistice Day, the Lexington and Tieppncr High school football teams n.et on the local gridiron to determine their supremacy, featured with a keen but friendly rivalry. This game, as those of the patt, caused intense interest to bo shown by hoth schools and their iespeciie C'iniiiHiiiities. The day was fittingly observed by the tiring of a sulute followed by the singing of the Star Spangled Banner, just preceding the initial kick-off. According to the previous records made by th two teams this year, Lexington stood high favorite to win the fray. However, the Heppner team had made much improvement both on defense and offense, the result be ing that neither team had any decided advantage over the other; the play waging evenly back and forth, but never coming nearer to either goal than the twenty-yard line. The highly touted Lexington aerial game failed to penetrate the light but aggressive backfield. Lexington made but slight yardage through the line, netting most by the passes which they completed. Hcppner's chief attack was through the center and off-tackles, gaining but little via the air-route or around ends. The game was featured by clean, fast, spirited, consistent football, there being but few fumbles to mar the game and no incidents to create an tagonism. In the punting, Sherer of Lexington had quite an advantage over Hisler of Heppner, the latter being hurried in his attempts by the fast charging Lexingtonians. Heppner winning the toss chose the west goal so as to have the wind in their favor. Lexington elected to re ceive. The ball was downed on about the 30-yard line. Lexington opened up with their aerial attack, but the Heppner bflcks were on the alert, and (.topped all of them, giving the locals the ball on Lexington's 35-yard line. The ball hung in the balance the rest of the quarter. The second quarter was somewhat similar to the first in that neither team could get within scoring dis tance of their opponent's goal, except when Sherer tried a place-kick from the 30-yard line, but failed to make it good. With about four minutes to go, Heppner substituted Bramer for Hisler who punted Heppner out of danger. Lexington again started to puss, attempting six, completing three and bringing the ball to the 25-yard line. Half ended with the ball in Heppner territory. Heppner held them for downs and got the ball just before the time was up. Between halves the rooters formed a long line and serpentined around the gridiron giving both school's yells. Heppner kicked off again in the tccond half, and held Lexington for the down, Heppner then starting a flashy march down the field to be stopped by the spirited rally of the Lexingtonians. It was Lex's turn to start its march down the field, the third quarter ending with the ball in possession of the Lexington team in mid-field. The fourth period was a close rep etition of the third, displaying more fight by both teams, if such were pos sible. The game ended with the ball in Heppner's possession on the 35 yard line, following a punt by Lex ington. The Lexington team was a formid able aggregation, displaying a clear, sportsmanlike type of football. Nei ther team showed any individual or spectacular playing. The line-up: Lexington Heppner Miller LE Erwin Wilcox LT Slocum Keller LG Gemmell Palmer C Doherty Leach RG Evans P. Miller RT Thomson Rull RE Parker Warner RH Hisler Gentry LH Becket McMillan F Bucknum Sherer Q Gentry Substitutions Heppner: Bu-amer for Hisler, Wightman for Evans. Referee Fausnaught. BIRTHDAY PARTY HELD. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Claud White was tho scene of a birthday party Saturday, Nov. 13, given in hon or of the thirteenth birthday of their daughter, La Verne. Many games were played, after which refreshments were rerved. Everyone hnd a good time. Those present were Nova and Oleta Neill, Lila Bartholomew, Audrey and Johnnie Mooro, Alma Noill, Virginia, Junior and Glen Simonton, Enrl Wat tenburger, Lowell Young, Oscar Jar r.ion, Ollio Young, Helen Jarmon and Naomi Moore. The children were chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs, Roy Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bartholomew, Mr. nnd Mrs. Lon Wattenburgor, Mrs. Moore, Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl Simonton and Miss Ellon Simonton of Portland. La Verne was the recipient of many beautiful presents. Fire Destroys Cecil Home and Contents Last Night By the explosion of a gasoline lamp at 10:30 last night, the residence on the Curtis place near Cecil, occupied by Lawrence Funk ni family, was totally destroyed, togehter with all the contents. The family automobile in the garage near by was burned, another car that had been left in the yard by a neighbor, and the sedan of Mrs. Vivian Kane, left there fallowing the accident to the machine a couple of weeks ago, were damaged, the for mer completely and the latter perhaps beyond repair. Mr. Funk was absent at Wasco, and Mrs. Funk and litlte daughter and two neighbor girls, alone at the house, were powerless to cope with the spread of the flames, and unable to save any furnishings. The Krebs boys at Cecil hurried to the scene of the fire but did not arrive in time to be of much assistance. We were unable ta learn whether Mr. Funk carried insurance. L Mrs. Ida Dutton and Mrs. W. B. Pot ter of Portland were visitors in this city the past week, the former com ing up to look after her business in terests here and the latter to have a visit with her sister, Mrs. Delia Hal- lcck and numerous friends in Hepp ner. The 0. E. S. social club will meet Saturdny afternoon at Masonic hall at 2:30. Bridge will be played. All members and visitors of O. E. S. are invited to attend. An attendance prize will be awarded at this meeting n addition to the regular prizes for bridge. THE BAT, Mystery-Comedy-Drama. Star Theater, Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Green of Eight Mile are receiving congratulations on the arrival of a 12-pound daughter, born at the Morrow General hospital in this city on Monday, Nov. 15. Dr. Johnston reports both mother and child doing nicely. The Christian Endeavor society of the Christian church will give a social at the church parlors tomorrow eve ning. All the members are invited, and are urgently requested to be pres ent, as a good time is assured. Mrs. J. H. Cox, who has been ill for the past two years, is reported to be improved since she has been in the hospital. It is hoped by her physician, Dr. Johnston, that she will show more improvement later. Betty, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Clark of Eight Mile, who was recently operated on at Morrow General hospital in this city for ap pendicitis, has returned to her home. THE BAT, Creeps-Thrills-Laughs. Star Theater, Sunday and Monday. Betty, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Adkins, was operated on Wednesday at Morrow General hospital by Dr. Johnson, for removal of tonsils and adenoids. W. W. Wood of Ontario, R. R. Mc Haley and Mr. Blinn of Prairie City have been in Heppner this week in the interests of the state of the late James H, McHaley. John Clouston, formerly in charge of the forest service office at Hepp ner, but now of Pomeroy, Wash., has been spending several days In the city this week. Dr. Johnston reports the arrival of a 10-pound Bon at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Buchanan of Jordan Siding on Tuesday, November 16th. The Ladies Auxiliary of All Saints Episcopal church will hold their an nual bazaar at the parish house on Saturday, December 4th. It's Amazing, THE BAT, Star The eter, Sunday and Monday. Dr.tMcMurdo reports the birth of an 8-pound son to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Pettyjohn of this city on Monday, .NOV. 15. Dance Saturday night at I. O. O. F. hall for all Oddfellows and their la dies. Tickets will be one dollar. Dr. McMurdo spent Tuesday fore noon at Lexington, examining tho children of the public school. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. Whereas, it has pleased our Heav enly Father to Bummon to his eternal home our Brother Elmer Slocum, who was a faithful member of Ruth Chap ter No. 32, 0. E. S., Be it Resolved, that we bow in hum ble submission to the will of the Om nipotent and extend to the bereaved family our heartfelt sympathy; that ne drape our charter in mourning for our departed brother and that a copy of these resolutions be spread on the minutes of the Chapter, a copy be sent to the family and to the press for publication. Every year the Father calleth , Loved ones to Eternal Rest, And our hearts though filled with anguish, Can but feel he knowcth bost. REBECCA E. PATTERSON, ADA M. AYERS, J. J. WIGHTMAN. AT PINE CITY. An evangelistic meeting will start next Sunday evening, Nvo, 21 at 7:80 at the Pine City church. The meet ing will be conducted by E. L. Wood, minister of churches of lone, Lexing ton and Alpine. Some subjects may interest you: ' Monday What Most People Desire Yet are not Willing to Acquire. Tuesday Tuning Up and Tuning In. Wednesday Moving Mountains. Thursday Life's Strongest Cable, Services each evening at 7:30. Good singing, live, interesting, soul-stirring sermons. You are welcome. STATE LIBRARYWILL AID IN LOCAL WORK Representative Here Past Week to Interest People in County Program. Heppner and Morrow county points were visited the past week by Miss Mary Jane Dustin, representing the state library at Salem. Miss Dustin completed arrangements for a return trip to the county early in December. In the meantime a committee repre senting the various fraternal and civic organizations of the town will consider the local library question nnd make an effort to organize a lo cal reading room supported by the community at large. Mrs. Arthur McAtee is serving as chairman pro tern of this committee nnd the following organizations have promised to have representatives act us members: Ladies' Auxiliary, Amer ican Legion, Parent-Teacher Associa tion, Elks Lodge, I. 0. 0. F., Rebec cas, Eastern Star, Knights of Pythias, Masonsi Circle of Woodcraft. Mrs. Helen Walker, Mr. Burgess and Rev. B. S. Moore will also act on the com mittee. Its present task will be to investigate local conditions and to put the project before the various bodies which each represents. Miss Dustin met with people in the Boardman area Wednesday afternoon and with the Irrigon grangers Wed nesday evening. This work is a part of the general field work being car ried on by the state library at this time. The state library worker, is eager for every person in Morrow county to know about the various phases of service which the state institution can offer to its patrons. Books are loaned to any person in the state of Oregon free of charge for a four week period, transportation only be ing paid by the borrower. Special collections of books on desired sub jects will be loaned to clubs, schools, granges or other organizations for an extended period of time. Any com munity may have a traveling library a 60 unit book collection, for six months. At the expiration of that period the books are changed for a new library, and in this way a com munity may have a, constant supply of state library books. Transporta tion is the only charge. Lists of books on special subjects will be supplied upon request, and study courses will be outlined for in dividuals or groups. Miss Dustin will meet with local li brary boards in towns where there are reading rooms, she will work with high schools in the interest of their libraries, and she is especially inter ested in meeting women's clubs and parent-teacher organizations. Any such group which would like to sched ule her for a meeting during the next month should write her at Arlington at once. She has been constantly doing organization work the past few months, and is urging groups to take this opportunity to make a start tow ard building up local library service in their respective communities. The complete schedule of places and dates which will be visited will be announced later. Other counties .vhich have received this personal li brary service from the state library this fall are: Grant, Wheeler, Wal lowa, Harney, Lake, Gilliam, Sherman nnd Jefferson. Would like to hear from party who is driving from Portland to Heppner Nov. 24th. Box 597. ltp. BREAKING HOME TIES 4 UoOD Bye, AnP (?OOD LUCK J YouR BEoTHEIlS WENT OFF TO Tne city last YEAR. Av'we Aiw"t heard A WOftD F&om'EM Since it MiWf men Broke Your. 7. nan L. a l a r I I UU 1 k I . 7" 41 1 I ' BETTER POWER SERVICE ASSURED The last issue of the Condon Globe Times contains the following item in regard to changes in power and light service to be made in the immediate future, as a result of the purchase of the Condon, Heppner and Sherman electric companies by the Pacific Power and Light interests: Acquisition of the Sherman Electric company, the Heppner Light & Water company, and the Condon Electric company, three oragnizations serving north central Oregon with power, by the Inland Power & Light company, was announced Saturday by Guy W. Talbot, president of -the Pacific Pow er & Light company, an affiliated or ganization. Coincident with the announcement of the purchase of the properties, which involves approximately $300, 000, Talbot stated a high tension line extending from De Most to Olex, a distance of 25 miles, would be erected. Plans are now being considered, he said, for the construction of a high tension line from Olex to Arlnigton at some time in the near future. Purchase of the three companies, announced today, gives the Inland Power & Light company a network of lines extending throughout central Oregon north of Bend. The estimated load on the lines of the three com panies purchased is 2400 horsepower. At present the Sherman Electric company has been purchasing power from the Pacific Power & Light com pany, and the purpose of the lines to Olex, Condon and lone will be to ex tend this power service throughout the territory servd by the three com panies, giving them 24-hour continu ous service. Talbot stated the power plants at Heppner and Condon would be reha bilitated with modern machinery and used merely as stand-by plants in the event of interruption on the' main feeder lines. "This extension of service will be a benefit to the people served by the three absorbed companies," Talbot stated. "They will have the benefit of the entire power system of the In land company, which has sufficient reserve to place the power where it is most needed." Families of Hodsdon District Enjoy Reunion A reunion of four families of the Hodsdon district was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Clark on Sun day last. The tne members of these families were all present on this oc casion, it being the first time in an interval of ten years, and they thor oughly enjoyed one of those most splendid meals that Mrs. Clark is noted for serving. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Copenhaver, Mr. and Mrs. Claud White and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Rice and Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Clark. These pepole were all neighbors in years gone by, but Mr. and Mrs. Rice and Mr. and Mrs. Clark had been ab sent from the community for several years. They are now back on their respective farms and once more a part of the Hodsdon community. The guests left hoping that this was the beginning of such pleasant social events as would occur frequently for a number of years to come as these good people associate together in the affairs of their district. NOTICE TO ELKS. Regular meetings of Heppner lodge B. P. O. E. for November 11, Armis tice Day, and November 25, Thanks giving, will be postponed to the Thursdays following these dates. Please keep the dates in mind. GAY M. ANDERSON, E. R. ooD Vyb Folks Don't cry and Tjont" worry .' I'll Soow make my mar in the world IN A SHORT TiME THE ?A9eRS WILL $e Full of my SSeaTMeSs I WILL BE IN EVERY BOiYS MOUTH AMD THEY WILL HASH ME VP FOR. DAYS TO COME AS" A TOPIC OF FAREWELL?! Conversation farewell: T ESTIMATE GIVEN Supt. Burgess Presents Matter at Luncheon Club Meet. The question of whether or not the taxpayers of School District No. 1 will in the near future endorse a move ment looking to the construction of a gymnasium and auditorium ,for the use of the school, is one that is be ginning to loom up. There has been agitation for soms time, and the need of this sort of building for the use of the Heppner schools is becoming more manifest all the while. In order that there might be a bet ter understanding just at this time Supt. James M. Burgess presented the matter from the point of view of the faculty at the meeting of the Lun cheon club on Monday, and his pro posals were well received by that body, who are now earnestly consid ering just what would be the best way to proceed. According to Mr. Burgess it will require at least $20,000 to construct the building and place therein the proper equipment, and the best way of getting the funds, in his opinion, is a bond issue in this amount, on the serial basis, and cov ering a period of ten years, payable at the rate of $2,000 per year. Inter est on the several bonds at 6 would amount to $120 per year, plus inter est on remaining issue; or in other words would average about $2300 per year. This would call for a levy of 1.7 mills each year on the assessed valuation of property within the dis trict, or $1.70 per $1000. This is the plan suggested at pres ent, and it is desired that the mat ter be thoroughly gone into and un derstood by the voters of the district. If a better plan of getting the neces sary funds can be presented, it should call for the hearty support of the elec torate, as the need for such a build ing on the school grounds is not ques tioned by anyone who has taken the time to give it thought. Full plans will soon be brought out, and Mr. Burgess hopes to have these in shape vithin the next few days. MUCH LOCAL INTEREST IN NATIONAL ESSAY CONTEST School children of this locality will be much Interested in the announce ment that the National Republic, a magazine published at the national capital, is offering $1,000 in prizes and other awards for the best short essay, written by students on the American Constitution. No conditions are attached to en trance into this contest, and contest, ants need not be subscribers or read ers of the periodical. One prize of $500 is offered for the best essay submitted by a high school student, age taken into consideration. Prizes are also offered to each teach er under whom a winning contestant is enrolled. An award will be made for the best essay submitted in each state. It is believed that this contest will be of great value in arousing inter est in and study of the federal Con stitution as a preparation for the du ties of citizenship. Full particulars will be sent to those who address the National Re public, 425 20th St. N. W., Washing ton, D. C. THE BAT, Gasps, Shudders, Fun, at Star Theaetr, Sunday and Monday. By A. 3. CHAPIN JRRY UP- WE'LL MIST n r vvi vli" Heppner Auxilairy Unit Receives Articles for Sale Heppner Unit, American Legion Auxiliary has received for sale a ship ir.ent of articles made by disabled veterans in Hospital 77 at Portland. These articles will be on display in the window at Phelps Grocery com pany. All are for sale, and orders will be taken. Prices are fixed by the makers and every cent of the proceeds will go to them. Many of these men have dependent families of small children, and many of them receive no government com pensation. In buying these articles you will give them encouragement in their faithful attempts to earn a lit tle money. Making such articles would not be their choice of earning a livlihood, but in the service of their country they have received disabilities which prevent their doing more. Look these articles over and buy all you can. The prices are 'Very reasonable. High School Football Team Banquet Guests The high school football squad, with a number of others, making a com pany of some 28 or 30, was right roy ally banquetted at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wightman on Wednes day evening. Mrs. Wightman and Mrs. R. L. Benge were hostesses, and there was set before the students a turkey feed fit for a king. The way that the pigskin artists tackled that feed was not slow, and if they have not so far this season been able to carry off the laurels of victory in the Beveral games played, they surely won out big and made proper yardage and kicked the goals artistically in their engagement with the viands spread before them. The boys pronounce the engagement a complete success from every point of view and are excessive in their praise of the splendid treat given them by their hostesses. FRIENDS CALL ON NEWLYWEDS. On Sunday evening last, between 90 and 100 friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Robert All stott, Jr., at Eight Mile, to give Mr. Allstott and his bride a royal wel come. The preliminaries of the visit took on the form of a charivari and there was music to the tune of tin cans and cow bells galore, when the company was invited into the house and administered abundant hospitality atter the usual Allstott fashion, all being made to feel right at home. An abundance of treats was then passed and repassed. These consisted of can dy, nuts, and cigars for the smokers. A very pleasant evening was spent, the departing guests feeling that they had abundantly and properly wel comed Mr. and Mrs. Allstott, and wished them a long, happy and pros perous journey through life. The marriage of Robert Allstott, Jr., to Miss Dona Ritchie of lone took place at that city on Saturday. Mr. Allstott is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Allstott of Rhea creek and ir. a successful young farmer of the Eight Mile section, and the bride is a charming young lady of lone where she has resided all her life. Con tributed. MORE BOOKS FOR LIBRARY. It is the plan of Supt. Burgess to purchase for the library very shortly a collection of government documents and have them listed in the library. They are to be purchased from the various departments and will em brace such subjects as are of interest to various classes of the high school. This is a feature that not many librar ies contain. It is interesting to note that the school has on hand about twelve leaves of extremely rare books which have been loaned to it by the society of Foliophiles of New York with the understanding that a selec tion is to be purchased from the group to be placed in the school li brary. Mr. Burgess states that such a selection will be made in the near future. Among the collection are leaves of old Arabic manuscripts, one leaf from the Koran of Mohammed, and several leaves from old Bibles, some being six to seven or eight hun dred years old. These are the orig inal leaves, not duplicates or copies. Such of these as are retained will be framed and hung on the walls of the library. UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICES. The churches of the city will hold union Thanksgiving services at All Saints Episcopal church at 10:00 a. m., Thursday, Nov. 25. There will be special music by united choirs. "O praise the Lord, for it is a good thing to sing praises unto your God: yea, a joyful and pleasant thing it is to be thankful." We welcome you all to a service of praise and thankfulness for God's blessings during the past year, and of supplication for new blessings and new life in the years to come. INTEREST GROWS IN MEETING. Interest is growing steadily in the evangelistic meetings now in progress at the Methodist Community church, where Rev. S. E. Smutz is in charge hs evangelist, ably assisted by the pastor, Rev. Parker. Mr. Smutz is a forceful and attractive speaker and brings a strong message at each serv ice. Services are held each afternoon at 2 o'clock and each evening at 7:30. LEXINGTON CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Bible School 10 a. m. Preaching service 11 a. m. Subject, "Abounding in tho Work of the Lord." A welcome to you. E. L. WOOD, Minister. Wednesday, December 15th, is the date set by the Indies aid of the Methodist Comunity church for the 1 olding of their annual Christmas ba zaar, at the church parlors, beginning at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Get your Christmas gifts then. 028-D7 By Arthur Brisbane Three Cheers for Labor. The Low Cost of 2-Year-Olds. Complete Immersion. 140 Years Young. Mr. Green, head of the AmeTcian Federation of Labor, heaven bless him, declares that labor wants a pow erful navy, that the United States may be properly defended and ready for trouble. Workmen would be worse than fool ish to want a nation unprepared, since they bear the brunt when fighting comes. Big fellows display their pa triotism by making a fat profit in war. Little fellows get shot, gassed, diseased, etc. Mr. Green and his Federation of Labor will no doubt advocate the right kind of preparedness. A great battle fleet in the air, another below the water. Submarines to destroy en my ships as they come; airplanes to beat off airships, sink enemy mer chantmen and war vessels. Those are the things this country needs. To be too fat doesn't necessarily mean over-eating. Often it means de fective metabolism, imperfect elimin ation. A prisoner fed on bread and water for two weeks gained three pounds. The bread and water diet put his system to work. Mothers and fathers should be in terested in the fact that tuberculosis . is increasing among girls. Girls starve themselves to keep thin and tuberculosis germs attack a weak body with insufficient blood supply. The responsibility is with parents that lose control of their children, beyond retaining the honor of paying their bills. , Human beings cost money to raise and many are not worth it all, the imperfect being all preserved, and children of the ablest made Worthiest by their fathers money success. California's State Board of Health says a two-year-old baby costs less per day than at any other age less sickness than at any time, less ex pense in other ways. From two to twenty years the cost steadily rises. After sixty it falls off fewer teeth eat less, clothes last longer, life runs quietly and nonsense is calming down. All interesting, but the State Board does not tell us why we live at all, or why it was necessary to put us here in the first place. 4 The Reverend Dr. Straton, ardent fundamentalist, objects to the Rev erend Dr. Fosdick, who doesn't believe Joshua once stopped the sun in its journey around the earth, possibly because the sun doesn't go around the earth. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., sits under Dr. Fosdick. So that Rev. Straton attacks Mr. Rockefeller for not be lieving that every Baptist should be baptised all the way up to the top of. his head and a little higher. Mr. Rockefeller might reply, but doesn't that he is building apartments to rent at reasonable prices to those that can't afford high prices. That every apartment has its bath, so every tenant can enjoy complete immersion three times a day. Dr. Fosdick will tell Dr. Straton that complete immer sion was. more important in old days. when nobody had a bathtub, and some body had to set the good example. Irving Fisher, Yale professor, bets $10 to that this will be a nation of octogenarians by the end of the cen tury. That prediction is no exaggeration. Men, one day, will live habitually to be 140 years. But with a life average of eighty years only, it will be nec essary to revise various things, in cluding the age at which men marry. Population would soon become un weildly if a race of octogenarians married at twenty or twenty-five years of age and went on having chil dren for half a century. Nature, how ever, would find a way to take care of that. She always does. ON THE UPGRADE. Bie-prer and better la n vnnA mnttn and growth is a pretty sure sign of lire. Therefore we rejoice in the healthy growth of the Christian Bible school. It is alive. Come and Join with us in the good things that our Bible school has to offer. Ail regular services as usual. Tho morning sermon will be another mes sage trom 1 1'eter and the evening sermon will be the one that was post poned from last Sundav. "His Mas. ter's Voice." MILTON W. BOWER, Minister. AUXILIARY ENTERTAINS LEGION. Bridge and Travel were the main features of entertainment Tuesday evening at Legion headquarters when members of Heppner Post, American Legion, were guests of the Auxiliary. Mrs. J, D, Bauman received the prise for Travel and the bridge award went to Diek Wells. Following the play ing delicious refreshments were served. Read Buhn's ad, this issue.