nn Historical Society. f$ZMZX fcette Volume 45, Number 46 HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, Jan. 31, 1929. Subscription $2.00 a Year "11 SCHOOL" COMING FEB. 12 Junior Class Play Replete With Comedy; Music Being Prepared. "The Charm School," with cast from members of the Junior class of Heppner high school, will be pre sented at the school auditorium on Tuesday evening, February 12. Due to Unavoidable circumstances the presentation was postponed from the December date previously an nounced. Its presentation will be the first school entertainment of the year, but will be followed close ly by a series of attractions now in course of preparation, says Jas. M. Burgess, superintendent "The Charm School" is a fast moving comedy drama, in which a young man unwittingly finds him self in the surroundings of a young women's seminary. Such a circum stance is fruitful of many amusnig situations, and as brought out in the play by a well chosen cast will afford the audience a great deal of entertainment Special musical numbers are be ing arranged by Miss Kate Francis Ede, music supervisor, to be given during interludes and as a prelude to the play. A great deal of effort has been expended not only In the preparation of the play but the special numbers as well, and they should be well given. The play cast follows: Austin Bevans Henry Robertson David McKenzie Fletcher Walker George Boyd Cornet Green Jim Simpkins John Parker Tim Simpkins Nolan Turner Homer Johns Harry Wells Elsie Benedottl Anna McDaid Miss Hayes Harriet Morgan Miss Curtis Virginia Dix Saily Boyd Evelyn Swindig Muriel Doughty Jane Allstott Ethel Spelvin Mary Beamer Alix Mercier Katherine Bisbee Lillian Stafford Erma Schulz Madge Kent Gertrude Doherty Potsie Margaret Beckett Managers are: Stage manager, Duane Brown; business manager, Roderick Thomson; property man ager, Katherine Bisbee. Heppner and Lexington Split Double Header As a preliminary to the Heppner Lexington town team game at the school gym last evening, in which Lexington won 34-30, grade school teams from the same towns put on a fast exhibition, Heppner emerg ing on the long end of the 10-8 score. "Mitch" Thorn was again high Individual point gainer in the town clash with eight field goals. Playing for Heppner were Thorn, Hisler, forwards; Beighle, center; Ferguson, Bucknum, and Poulson, guards. For Lexington, Gentry, Lane, forwards; Nichols, center; Rlocum, Carmichael, Palmer and Wright guards. The grade line-up: Heppner, Farley, Kenny, forwards; Furlong, center; Thomson, Jones, guards. Lexington, Munkers, Evans, for wards; Warner, center; Peck, Val entine, Lane, guards. Melvin John ston referred both games. 0. E. S. Cheer Club Elects New Officers The Cheer club of Ruth Chapter No. 32, O. E. S., was entertained on Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Earl Gordon, worthy matron, at which time the officers for the new year were chosen, these being Mrs. Gertrude Parker, re-elected president; Mrs. Carolyn Johnston, vcie-presldent; Mrs. Ealor Huston, secretary-treasurer. Following the election a social hour was enjoyed, the ladies parti cipating In a game called "cooty," in which Mrs. Mitchell Thome re ceived the grand prize. This game created a lot of amusement. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. ATTENDING COURT. Numerous people from outside of town have been in the city this week attending circuit court Some come as jurors, others as parties to suits being heard, and others as witnesses. Because of being snow ed in, it is reported that a number of jurymen from the far parts of the county were unable to make It to Heppner, there being too many big drifts to buck in getting over the roads. W. T. Reynolds, Hard man, Louis Balslger and George Ritchie, lone, C. Melville, Alpine, D. Cox, Jr., Lexington, J. G. Doher ty, Blackhorse and B. P. Doherty, Jr., Sand Hollow, were jurors from outside points reporting at court Monday morning. FACING A NEW DAY. This will be the subject of t,he Sunday morning sermon at the Church of Christ. This will be the first service since the close of the meeting and ought to be full of life and spirit. The evening service will begin at 7:30 with a song service and we In vite everyone to attend. Bible school meets at 9:45. Morn ing worship at 10:50. Christian Endeavor for the young people at 6:30. There will be a baptismal service at the close of the morning service. MILTON W. BOWER, Minister. John W. Hughes Buried At Fossil January 22nd (Fossil Journal) John W. Hughes, former Fossil postmaster and well-known citizen, died at his home in The Dalles Sun day and was buried in the I. O. O. F. cemetery at Fossil following fu neral services at the Methodist church here at 1 o'clock Monday, Rev. Glenn P. White officiating. Mr. Hughes was born at Hartville, Wright county, Missouri, Dec. 13, 1870, and came to Spray, Oregon, In 1884. In 1893 he married Francis Roblnett In 1900 they moved to Heppner where they operated a store. Later they ran a store at Hardman for five years. Returning to the Haystack neighborhood they ran sheep for several years, moving to Fossil In 1908. Mr. Hughes had the stage line from Fossil to Spray during the four following years. In 1914 he was appointed postmaster at Fossil and served nine years. In 1924 the Hughes family moved to Bend where Mr. Hughes again en gaged In the store business. Three years later they moved to The Dalles where they operated a room ing house. It was at The Dalles where Mr. Hughes sustained the last of a series of attacks of paraly sis, the first of which he suffered before he left Bend. His widow, Mrs. Frances Hughes of The Dalles and two daughters, Ms. Frank B. McCord of The Dalles and Miss Kelly Hughes of Bandon survive. A son, Earl, died when only a little over a year old. Mr. Hughes was an enthusiastic member of the Odd Fellows, Mason ic and Woodmen of the World lodges. He had attained the thirty second degree in Masonry and was a member of the Shrine. .The Fossil L O. O. F. lodge had charge of the burial ceremonies. Mr. Hughes Is also survived by his brothers, Sam Hughes of Hepp ner and Rev. I. N. Hughes of Port land, besides other relatives resid ing on the Coast and In Missouri and Texas. Former Resident Here Dies at Gresham Home Chas. A. Johnson, who as a young man, lived many years in Morrow county, both at Heppner and Lex ington, died at his home in Gresh am, Oregon, on Sunday, January 27. His funeral was held at that place on Tuesday afternoon of this week. While a resident here, Mr. John son followed warehousing for many years and held positions at Lexing ton and Heppner, and when hand shearing of sheep was all the vogue he was among those who were call ed the "100 strikers," and followed this line of work for many seasons. Later, with his family, Mr. Johnson moved to Portland and for a num ber of years worked on the docks there, making his home at Gresh am. He had been In ill health for the past two years. Mr. Johnson was a member in good standing of Doric lodge No. 20, K. of P., of this city, having joined the order here when he was a young man. WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING. Indians of the Pacific Northwest will be the subject of particular study at the February meeting of the Woman's club, which will be held day after tomorrow (Saturday, February 2) in the Legion hall, at 2:15 p. m. 'Myths and Legends of the North American Indian," by Spence, is the book to be used as background for the informal talks on the subject to be given by Mrs. Frank Turner and Miss Velna Bannister. Another set of stereoptlcon slides, consisting of illustrations of Pacif ic Northwest Indians and their manner of living, has been obtained, and these will be thrown on the screen and described by Mrs. Har old Case. Anyone Interested, whether a member of the club or not, will be very welcome. Particularly it Is hoped that persons who have In dian relics or souvenirs, or who can give personal anecdotes of Indian days, will brave the bad weather and attend the meeting. Musical numbers will be a piano duet by Mrs. Walter E. Moore and Mrs. Wm. Poulson, and vocal solo by Miss Ede. K. OF P. NOTICE. Important meeting nf Dnrin lnrio-a No. 2U. next Tliesdnv evenino- TToh 5. Good attendance desired. JASPER V. CRAWFORD, K.R.S. Grant Olden, Rhea creek farmer, Is spending some time In the city this week, as a juror. J. H. Helms, Butter creek resi dent, is doing Jury duty here this week. ANNAPOLIS, made with co-operation of U. S. Navy, Star Theater Sunday and Monday. Havey Miller is among residents of the Lexington vicinity doing jury auty in tne city tnis week. $109 for Old Coin Gettysburg, Pa. At a sale of an tique coins, a $50 gold pelce sold for $109. It was minted in 1852. A $2 coin bearing only the mint date of 1806 sold for $6. The $50 coin was plain on one Bide, the bth er having a figure, inscription and tne date. ANNAPOLIS, made with co-operation of U. S. Navy, Star Theater Sunday and Monday. A Close Race , ., By Albert T Reid LOCAL ENS ITEMS Messrs. Cohn & Groshen have disposed of a fine bunch of lambs, for which they received a price of 12c, according to report The boys are just a little sore, however, as they sold a day too soon, another buyer coming along with an offer that raised this price two cents. In caring for the lambs it had been necessary to feed them about five tons of imported corn, and then hay is high, also, and it would have been nice to have received that ad ditional two cents. The lambs were In excellent condition at the time of Bale. C. D. Childs of Sapinero, Color ado, arrived here on Saturday for a visit of some two weeks with his sister, Mrs. Henry Taylor and fam ily. It has been 18 years since they met and the visit is being mutually enjoyed. L. W. Childs and son David, of Arlington, were here also over the week-end. He had just returned from a visit to the, old family home In North Carolina, and came along with his brother C. D. to enjoy the reunion at the Taylor home. ANNAPOLIS, made with co-op eration of U. S. Navy, Star Theater Sunday and Monday. In attempting to negotiate a turn on the short street leading from Chase to Main just south of the McRoberts stable Friday, the Shell Oil truck backed into an old base ment on the vacant corner lot, and some time and work were spent In getting the machine out Because of the heavy snow, R. J. Pratt lo cal Shell manager, did not see the depression. No serious damage was done the machine. New Spring Dresses now arriving at Curran Hat Shop. These are priced right 46-tf. Judge Alger Fee and Reporter J. S. Beckwith came In from Pendle ton on Sunday afternoon to be pres ent on Monday at the convening of circuit court The judge met with some trouble bucking snow drifts on the way over, and had to he helped out of the ditch this side of Alpine, having suffered no damage to his machine, however. Rev. Melville T. Wire, pastor of the Methodist church of Pendleton, and Rev. Mr. Jeffery of Seaside were in Heppner the first of the week, presenting the claims of Wil lamette university at Salem to sup port. Mr. Wire preached at the Methodist church here - Sunday morning. W. T. Reynolds is in the city from Hardman on jury duty. He came in on horseback, and reports of the Increasing snow in his vicinity lead him to believe it may be necessary to walk and break a' track for the horse In order to get it home. He says the horse is an adept at fol lowing his tracks through the drifts. Mr. and Mrs, Lee Beckner were visitors here on Saturday from uielr home southwest of lone. At that time the Jordan butte coun try had some 14 Inches of snow. and no doubt some has fallen since. The wheat fields are thoroughly protectea. Miss Mary Clark arrived home on Sunday from Eugene, being met at Arlington by her father, M. D. Clark and Paul . Gemmell. Miss Clark finished her work at the Uni versity of Oregon the middle of the year and will now be at home. J. G. Doherty and B. P. Doherty, Jr., both residents of the Sands sec tion, are among out-of-town lurors. The younger Mr. Doherty reports sneep uoing well on straw and corn diet and lambing will not begin un til late in February. Noah Pettyjohn, Morgan wheat- raiser, is doing jury duty in the city this week. Snow la abundant in his vicinity. James A. Fee, Pendleton attorney, is attending court here this week, assisting District Attorney Notson in the prosecution of the case of State of Oregon vs. Ralph Butler. Mr. Randall, another Pendleton at torney, is also assisting In the pros ecution of this case. George Ritchie, lone hotelkeeper, and Louis Balsiger, grain buyer of the same place, are among out-of-town visitors on jury duty during the present term of circuit court The gentlemen found it not a little Inconvenleht to get back and forth through the snow. John Kilkenny, Jr., Pendleton at torney, is attending court here this week, appearing for the defendants In the case of 'State of Oregon vs. Wright and Chester Sallng. He is a member of the firm of Raley, Raley & Warner of Pendleton. Mrs. Bessie Owen of Maupin has been a visitor at the home of her father, Albert Osmin, this week. At Maupin Mrs. Owen is engaged as chef In a hotel and she has made her home there for the past two years or more. L. Van Marter, manager of the Peoples Hardware company, is ab sent from the city on business In Portland. Mr. Van Marter made the trip down by car and exper ienced little difficulty in getting through. Grant Olden of Rhea creek was in the city Wednesday. Plenty of snow out his way, and more com ing. Mr. Olden while In the city on Friday disposed of his Turkey Red wheat at $1 per bushel. The next meeting of the Past Ma tron's club will be held at the home of Mrs. C. L. Sweek on Thursday evening, February 7, at 7:30. This change was made necessary on ac count of inclement weather. Martin Stewart has left the Co- penhaver Lunch counter to aid in bringing new lambs into the world at the W. V. Pedro ranch near Ce cil. Lambing is scheduled to start there Febuary first Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Peck. Peter Slevln, Peter Farley, George Mit chell and John McNamee were Boardman people in the citv the first of the week, coming over to attend circuit court Word received by Frank Farns worth states that his mother, Mrs. Katherine Farnsworth, is 111 at Men- lo Court California, where she is spending the winter at the home of a daughter. Mrs. George French; sister of Sam Hughes, who has been visiting at Heppner for some time with her relatives, departed on Sunday for her home at Riverton, Wyoming. The Hardman stage, carrying the United States mall, was unable to get through Tuesday morning and was forced to turn back after reach ing Heppner hill. C. W. Smith is engaged in a rab bit poisoning campaign near Board man, having departed from the city Tuesday evening. He is expected home tomorow. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Moeller are In the city, nppearing as witnesses In the State vs. Ralph Butler case. The Moellers now reside In Port land. D. Cox, Jr., who farms near Lex ington, finds it possible to get thru the snow to spend evenings at home when not serving as a Juror. Earl Evans, In the city on Jury duty, reports fine success with lambing at the Evans farm down Willow creek. Dr. A. K. Higgs of Portland is in Heppner on legal business connect ed with his land holdings In this county. Hanson Hughes, of the firm of Hughes & Hughes, has been con fined at home tills week by illness. Oscar Davis left this week for Ce cil where he will be engaged during the lambing season. E. J. Keller is spending the week In Heppner on jury duty from his home at Pendleton. s Oregon Voter Exporting Berries. To Stabilize County Clerk Fees Salem, Jan. 24. Donald J. Ryan, chairman of the county clerks' leg islative committee, has been in Sa lem for several days In the interests of legislation regarding county clerks' and recorders' fees. Both the bills introduced this week by the Clackamas county representa tives are sponsored by the county clerks' legislative committee. The measures are state-wide In applica tion. In explaining the bill introduced by Representative H. H. Chindgren, which proposes to establish a mini mum recorder's fee of $1.00 for five folios or less, Mr. Ryan explained that the burden would be placed up on those receiving the service. Rev enue from the recorder's office amounts to approximately $10,000 per year in Clackamas county, Mr. Ryan states, and it is estimated that the new bill would produce addi tional revenue of between $2500 and $3000 for the county. The second bill, introduced by Senator Linn E. Jones is Intended to stabilize fees for services of county clerks, in counties having a population of 100,000 or less, Mr. Ryan states. It will produce a ma terial increase In the revenue from county clerks' fees, amounting to about $1200 per year, in Clackamas county, is Mr. Ryan's opinion. Will Amend Election Laws Twelve bills, intended to amend the present election laws, will sim plify and harmonize state and coun ty election laws if passed, declared Representative Charles W. Robl son of Astoria who introduced the blils. "These amendments were recommended by the legislative committee of the county clerks as sociation at its meeting In Portland last month. "At the present time there Is an eight-day discrepancy between time specified for the preparation of bal lots and the time in which an ab sent voter's ballot may be obtained. One of the proposed amendments states that county clerks shall pre pare the ballots not more than 40 or less than 35 days before election. This raises the time limit from the present law which gives not more than 22 or less than 19 days. If the amendment passes, harmony with the absent voter's law will be ob tained, since it now states that an absent voter's ballot may be ob tained not more than 30 days nor less than six days before the elec tions," he said. Candidates for state offices are re quired to file certificates of nomina tion 45 days instead of 40, under the provisions of house bill No. 206 in troduced, thereby harmonizing with the absent voter's law. The Secre tary of State and cities of 200 or more population are required to send arranged ballots to county clerks, not more than 45 days nor less than 40 days in the provisions of house bill No. 208, Representa tive Robison stated. Discontinuance of the use of small ballot boxes for state and district ballots Is asked in house bill No. 210. The presence of more than one ballot box is said to be confusing, he said. Pertaining to Shorp-Kllluig Dogs How to punish the known owners of known sheep-killing dogs, the known owners of unknown dogs, the unknown owners of known dogs and the unknown owners of un known dogs will doubtless be a problem which the legsilators at the (Continued on Pt Six) Big Drive Nets 3000 Rabbits Near Alpine It was a bad day for the rabbits down Alpine way Sunday. Some 75 residents of that vicinity and peo ple from neighboring points, includ ing several carloads from Heppner, gathered at the old Kilkenny place and staged one of the most success ful drives recorded In several years. The drive started at 11 o'clock from the Mike Sepanek farm, rounding up a large portion of the rabbits in the canyon bottom for a distance of some four and a half miles, past the Kilkenny house to a point where a pen had been con structed to receive them. The drive netted In the neighborhood of 3000 furry denizens of the sage land. The Alpine Farm Bureau, spon sors of the drive, were hosts to the visitors, providing a bounteous lun cheon at the end of the drive, which was devoured in large quantities by men, women and children who were made ravenously hungry by the long tremp through the snow and the execution ceremonies. B. G. Sigsbee, manager of the Star theater, was in the thick of the drive grinding away at his movie camera, and is in hopes of having some good pictures to throw on the local screen at a later date. E. Albee, who has been stationed at the Kilkenny farm for two months trapping and hunting, was given possession of the dead rab bits for removal of their pelts. In timing Mr. Albee, it was found he could skin two of the animals in a minute. Providing the snow remains on the ground, the -Alpine Farm Bu reau will sponsor another drive at the same place next Sunday. Basket Ball Saturday, Arlington vs. Heppner The conference game of basket ball between Arlington high and Heppner high will be played on the Heppner floor at the high school gym on Saturday evening, at 7:30, and the home team hope to carry off the laurels, though they are somewhat crippled because of the loss of one or two of the best play ers. Because of sickness of so many of the members of the Heppner team, as well as the Inclemency of the weather, this game was post poned from an earlier date. John Farley, who is now recovered quite well from a severe attack of influ enza, hopes to be in shape to take his place on the team in Satuday's game, but may not be able to do so. The lineup will be strong, however, and a good game is expected. ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH. Rev. Thomas J. Brady, Pastor. Next Sunday will be the liturgy of the church Sexagesima Sunday, of the sixtieth day before Easter. Services on that day will consist of a low mass in the Heppner church at 8:30, preceded by confessions and distribution of Holy Communion. Immediatetly after the mass there will be Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament The pastor will preach upon "Anger, Hatred and Revenge." There will be a second mass in Lena at the home of John Brosnan at 10:30. Next Friday, that is February 1st, will be the first Friday of February, and there will be mass in honor of the Sacred Heart in the Heppner church at 7:30, with exposition of the Blessed Sacrament terminating with an Act of Consecration to the Sacred Heart Confessions will be heard before this mass and Holy Communion will be distributed. This mass is put at an early hour so as to provide for the school chil dren ample time to return home for breakfast and arrange things for school. Confessions will be heard before the mass. On Saturday fol lowing, that is on February 2nd, there will be mass at 8 o'clock, the day being the feast of the Purifica tion of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Candles will be blessed before this mass and used during the reading of the Gospel for the day. Bene diction of the Blessed Sacrament will be given after the mass. Only wax candles can be blessed on this day. Next Sunday will also be the feast of St Blase, bishop and mar tyr, and throats will be blessed af ter the mass. The parish report for the month of January will be dis tributed next Sunday In Heppner and in Lena, JUVENILE DEGREE OF HONOR. Owing to the severe weather, the meeting of the junior class of ju veniles will be postponed until Fri day, February 8. Ed Musgrave, ranchman of Rhea creek, was looking after business Interests here on Saturday. New Spring Dresses now arriving at Curran Hat Shop. These are priced right 46-tf. Ralph I. Thompson, Willow creek farmer and stockman, is spending a vacation in the city on jury duty. Murdered But Alive Caruthersvllle, Mo. Peter Thom as, a negro, was sentenced to prison for life for killing another negro in a dance hall shooting. The sup posedly dead negro showed up at Caruthersvllle recently, and Thom as was freed. "How are you going to raise mon ey for the crew this year?" "We thought of startlne a slnkinir fund." CIRCUIT COURT Many Cases Disposed of Since Monday; Night Sessions Held. One of the busiest terms of cir cuit court for several years In Morrow county started grinding Monday morning, with J. Alger Fee, circuit judge for this district on the bench. The third trial since Monday Is now in progress, that of the State of Oregon vs. Ralph Butler, on the charge of asault with a dangerous weapon. C. L. Sweek and Attorney Green of La Grande are counsels for defense while Attorneys Fee and Randall of Pendleton are as sisting the prosecution. Wright Saling and Chester Saling, tried on the charge of the possession of mash fit for the distillation of In toxicating liquor, are held for re trial as the jury in the case failed to agree after being out for 24 hours. In the damage suit of Alex Wilson vs. Glenn E. Carpenter, the This was a personal damage suit, growing out of a fight in which the parties engaged some months ago, and plaintiff asked for $7500. The jury allowed him $571. jury found for the plaintiff. Car penter appeared in his own behalf. Charles Bookman and John Gil man, charged jointly with operating a distillery for the purpose of man ufacturing Intoxicating liquor for beverage purposes, on arraignment and plea of guilty were each sen tenced to one year in the Oregon state penitentiary at Salem and a fine of $50. Lloyd Leathers, charged with non support, on arraignment entered a plea of not guilty, and asking for an attorney was extended time in which to prepare for trial. In the case of J. G. Pearson vs. Tom Caldwell and Cyrus Barker, motion by plaintiff for non-suit al lowed by the court Dayal Widam vs. Carl Widam, order for default made by court, as defendant failed to appear. W. W. Graves vs. J. J. Kelly, case dismissed for want of prosecution. Bessie C. Owen vs. Robert W. Owen, default and decree of di vorce granted plaintiff on failure of defendant to appear. Plaintiff was awarded custody of Frank Owen. Federal Land Bank of Spokane vs. A. E. Harrison, et al., default and decree granted plaintiff by court on failure of defendants to appear. State of Oregon vs. Harry Graves, on two indictments, cases dismissed on motion of state due to death of defendant State of Oregon vs. Arthur B. Fletcher, case referred back to the grand jury for further investiga tion. Weldon Ayers, charged with con tributing to the delinquency of a minor, on arraignment entered plea of not guilty, and was allowed time in which to prepare for trial. C. L. Sweek will appear as counsel for the defendant L. F. Duval! vs. F. A. Stapleton, case dismissed on motion of plain tiff. Mark J. Barthel vs. S. A. D. Gur ley, et al., case dismissed on mo tion of plaintiff. State of Oregon vs. Charles Chan dler, case dismissed on motion of district attorney. John Doherty, charged with gam bling, on arraignment entered plea of not guilty, and asking for an at torney was given time in which to prepare for trial. Judge Fee, finding the business before the court to be crowding it for time, convened night court yes terday and may continue this pro cedure until the docket Is cleared. Jurors not now serving were or dered by the court to report at 1:30 this afternoon. Union Missionary Officers and Committees Named The committees of the local Un ion Missionary soeietv met at th. home of Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Moore on Monday afternoon for the purpose of choosing officers and committees to serve durinsr th coming year. The followlne were chosen: Mian Lulu Hager, president; Mrs. Ralph Benee, vice president: Mrs. Klhoi-t Cox, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. uranK s. barker, Mrs. A. M. Phelps, Mrs. Harold Case, program com mittee; Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. A. D. McMurdo, Mrs. Sam Lin lnger, refreshments committee. WILL ATTEND CONFERENCE. Oegon State Agricultural Colleo-B Corvallis, Jan. 30. C. W. Smith, county agent of Morrow county, will attend the annual extenainn service conference to be held at this college February 4 to 9 inclusive. County agents from. 27 Oregon counties will cooperate with local extension staff executives in the discussion of last year's experiences and this year's work. An educa tional program has been prepared by Paul V. Maris, director of ex tension service, and members of the executive staff. Problems deal ing with every branch of tha wrv. ice will be discussed, and plans for me year ancau wm be outlined. New Spring Dresses now arriving at Curran Hat Shop. These are priced right 46-tf.