alette f4tne
Volume 46, Number 11.
HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, May 30, 1929
Subscription $2.00 a Year
llepper
IS.
TAKES DEPARTURE
Fletcher Walker Named
Cup Winner; Address
by Dr. Barker.
Burt Brown Barker, vice presi
dent of the University of Oregon,
inspried the class of '29, Heppner
high school, to aspire to a fuller
and more complete Intellectual ex
istence in a short address at the
commencement exercises in the
school auditorium-gymnasium Fri
day evening. Dr. Barker's message
was full of meat for one just leav
ing the portals of an intermediate
school, and made a fine impression
on the large audience.
Holding a place of particular
prominence on the program, be
cause of a, certain element of mys
tery, was the presentation of the
Norton Winnard Memorial cup to
Fletcher Walker, a junior in the
high school. The name of the win
ner was not announced until the
time of presentation, and the event
was looked forward to with expec
tancy. In a short presentation
speech James M. Burgess, superin
tendent, told of the qualifications
necessary to attain the honor and
expressed his satisfaction with the
choice of the cup committee, be
lieving the young Mr. Walker to be
a worthy recipient of the trophy
given In recognition of the high
school junior displaying the most
outstanding qualifications of not
only scholarship, but leadership,
manliness and general good char
acter as well. The cup which stays
In the school assembly room has
the name of the winner each year
engraved on It. This Is the third
year of its existence, previous win
ners being Gerald Slocum and Mar
garet Notson. It was started by
the class of '18 in memory of Nor
ton Winnard, a member of that
class, who died shortly after com
pleting his medical course at Har
vard. The award committee Is com
posed of two members of the class
of '18, the mayor of the city, county
school superintendent and principal
of the high school.
Mr. Burgess also presented the
class of '29, 17 in number, who were
given their diplomas accompanied
by a spicy and appropriate present
ation speech by S. E. Notson, chair
man of the board of directors. Those
receiving their diplomas were Vir
ginia Dix, Vivian (Cason) Prock.
Dorothy Herren, Patricia Mahoney,
Margaret Notson, Velton Owens,
Gertrude Doherty, Terrel Bcnge,
Clair Cox, Harlan Devin, Maurice.
Edmondson, James Hager, Clarence
Hayes, Paul Jones, Hadley Stewart,
John Farley and Harry Wells.
Musical numbers on the program
Included a piano solo, "Witches'
Dance," MacDowclI, by Jeanette
Turner; "Sundown," Londonderry
air. and "Waters of Mlnnetonka,"
Lleurence, High School chorus; cel
lo solo, "Ave Maria," Schubert, Ruth
Mlsslldlne, and piano solo, "Norma,"
Bellini, by Virginia Dix. Milton W.
Bower, pastor of the Christian
church, pronounced the Invocation.
Many Eighth Grade
Students Get Diplomas
In the eighth grade final exam
inations held in this county on May
16 and 17, 1929, the following stu
dents were awarded common school
diplomas:
Dist. No. 1, Heppner: Roberta
Thompson, James Farley, Gladys
Cason, Mary Albee, Curtis Thom
son, Annie Crump, Tommy Hott
man, Winifred Case, Herman Green,
Hazel Beymer, Edna M. Jones, Viv
ian Stout, Carolyn Moyer, John Mc
Namee, Beatrice Thomson, Charles
Edward McMurdo. June Anderson.
Dist. 17, Blackhorse: Edith A.
Tucker.
Dist. 10, Irrigon: Ruth Florine
Brace, Maxwell Clifford Jones, Ken
neth Allquist
Dist. 6, Golden West school on
Rhea creek: June Loretta Allstott
Dist. 5, Morgan: Margaret Ely,
Mary Alice Nash, Daniel Porter.
Dist. 24, Lena: Katheiine Mc
Laughlin. Dist. 27, Alpine: Dorothy Doherty,
Alexander Lindsay.
Dist. 37, Fariview: Leo J. Lleual
len, Charles A. Carlson.
Dist. 34, Willow Creek: Archie
Hill.
Dist. 2, Lexington: Volla Grace
Burchell.
Dist 25, Boardman: Warren Dil
lon, Ada Wilbanks, Cecelia Partlow.
Dist. 40, Hardman, Elvira Bleak
man. Dist. 35. lone: Beulah E. Agee,
Josephine Healy, Claude Charles O'
Connor. Dist. 48, Pleasant Point: Merle
Gray.
Dist. 53, Social Ridge: Merrlt
Swaggart
CLUB MEETING TOSTPONED.
Tho regular June meeting of the
Woman's club has been postponed
from Saturday, June 1, to Wednes
day, June 5, at 2:30 p. m. at the
ParlHh House. At that time plans
will be made for assisting with the
pioneers' reunion.
Supt. and Mrs. Jas. M. Burgess
"and Dorothy Dale Monroe went to
Pendleton Monday evening for a
short visit at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. Melville Wire. They expected
to leave Pendleton for Portland
yesterday, returning to Heppner
some time next week.
Luncheon Club Backs
Landing Field Move
Heppner should have an emer
gency landing field, and should take
Immediate steps to obtain the same,
is the sentiment expressed at the
Monday meeting of the Heppner
Luncheon club, Its last meeting un
til fall unless a special meeting 1b
called to go further into the matter
of the landing field. It was brought
out in the discussion that by pro
viding a landing field filling the
proper requirements the govern
ment would install a 2.000,000 can
dlepower beacon light to mark the
field for night flyers.
The local post American Legion
has been working on the matter of
a landing field for more than a year,
and last year marked the Morrow
heights for the purpose. However,
it was learned that this field will
not fulfill the requirements, and it
was necessary to look around again
for a proper field. James M. Bur
gess, chairman ot the Legion com
mittee for the purpose, reports the
locating of a field that will un
doubtedly fill the bill and that can
be obtained. Mr. Burgess has made
an exhaustive study of the require
ments, having obtained a great deal
of data from the United States de
partment of commerce, and by re
quest of Earl Halolck, president
of the luncheon club, will appear be
fore the next meeting of the city
council to explain the situation and
And out the possibility of the city
giving support to the project
Beatrice Thomson Wins
Award from Auxiliary
The presentation of the American
Legion Auxiliary School Award
medal is an important part of the
Auxiliary's Americanism activities,
and has become an annual event In
Heppner, presentation being made
at the commencement exercises.
The medal is awarded to the eighth
grade girl who receives the highest
total percentage on the following
points: honor, courage, service, Am
ericanism, scholarship, and leader
ship. In addition the girls are re
quired to write a short essay on
some phase of Americanism, the
topic this year having been, "How I
May be a Good Citizen."
Those who competed were Wini
fred Case, Beatrice Thomson, Edna
Jones, Roberta Thompson and
Nancy Jane Cox. The essays were
universally good, and the judging
committee found It truly difficult to
determine just which girl was most
worthy of the medal. It was de
cided, however, that Beatrice Thom
son is the winner for 1929, and her
essay is as follows:
HOW I MAY BE A GOOD CITIZEN
American citizens of today often for--get
the hardships and difficulties which
our ancestors have had to go through
in order to obtain the privileges and
rights of Bflf-govermnent, which we
now have. We have little thought of
these things because we have so many
rights, such as taking part in the gov
ernment electing representatives and
officers of the government, and enjoy
ing the right guidance and protection
which we receive through the various
units of our government. In order to
vote intelligently there Is much need
for education. The Constitution grants
to every person living In the United
States religious freedom, freedom of
speech, and assembly, ana of the press.
These privileges, though given to us
now, were fought for Dy early colon
ists. It's a privilege to be a good citizen,
therefore we should take advantage of
this wonderful opportunity, because we
are benefitted by a good government,
so we should appreciate it enough to
do our part.
The first unit of government with
which I come into contact is that of
the home. There I learn to be obedient
to my parents and to be considerate of
the rights of the family. After learning
to obey the laws of the household I
am prepared to be obedient at school.
I should learn to cooperate with others
and be of the best help to the school
mai i can.
When in school I should study the
lives of great men and heroes, such as
Washington. Lincoln and others. This
leads to reverence and respect for them,
which is due these great men for hav
ing served this country so well, and
who died such good citizens.
I should try my best to develop my
bruin and make a good student of my
self, bo as to train myself In doing my
share in solving problems of the com
munity, and prepare myself to be a
good citizen in (lie future. I should
study the lives of former good citizens
and heroes that I may learn from their
lives how I may also serve my country.
I should join In the various sports
and activities of the school and do my
best to be sportsmanlike, honest and
honorable.
When organizations of the commun
ity ask pupils to help them by being
in a play or by writing essays. I should
always be willing, as this helps me.
as well as encourages the organization.
I should end my support to chautuu
quas and lyceums as they are educa
tional and better the community.
I Hhould go to Sunday school to learn
the Bible and of the better things in
life. Many grent men have said that
the knowledge of the principles of the
Bible have helped to make good govern
ment and good citizenship. By belong
ing to Camp Fire Girls or similar or
ganizations, I learn more truly of the
nag of the United States, so I feel a
deeper respect and reverence for it.
"The blue of the national flag repre
sents justice like the eternal blue of
the heavens; its white Is fro purity,
cleanliness of purpose, of word or deed;
Its red is the life blood of brave men
and women ready to die or to worthily
live for their country." Not only do
these organizations teach the moaning
of the (lag, but they teach helpfulness
and patriotism, and train children for
adult lodges which are an roganized
help to the community.
The United States with Its great nat
ural resources, which as yet. have not
been developed to their greatest extent,
will never be compelled to be dependent
UDon the products of other countries.
as we have enough resources to provide
ror ourselves. The people or mis coun
try, realizing the great value of con
servation, will never allow their re
sources to become exhausted.
When I go on picnics. I should insist
that the tires be put out and In that
way the forests are preserved. I should
try my best to set an example for
cithers by being obedient to laws con
cerning the conservation of our natural
resources. In this way I am being a
good citizen,
BEATRICE THOMSON
Clnra Bow, hitting new high
spots. Star Theater, Sunday-Monday.
POLITICAL COMEDY
"The Clean-Up" Coming to Chautauqua
Chautauqua has become the thea
tre in hundreds of American cities
where formerly traveling road
companies used to make an annual
pilgrimage. During the past ten
years the Chautauqua movement
has been bringing better and bet
ter plays and lias been especially
Improving the quality of acting
seen in all of the states, outside the
Atlantic seaboard.
"The Clean-l'p" which will be
given on tho first night of Chau
tauqua this year Is a comedy based
on politics in any city of the Unit
ed States. Moreover, ft shows
women in politics. It's the story
of the wife who runs for mayor
against her husband's wishes. She
lines up the supposedly crooked
ward boss as her campaign man
ager. He proves to be a good deal
more conscientious than the city
Merchants Institute Held
in Heppner July 29-30
The Oregon State college cooper
ating with the Oregon Retail Mer
chants' association, conducted seven
merchants Institutes throughout the
state of Oregon during the year
lHUS. These Institutes proved to be
so popular that they have scheduled
eighteen for this year.
Heppner will hold their institute
on July-29, 30 when Professors H. T.
Vnnce and E. E. Bosworth, together
with O. F. Tate, secretary of the
Oregon Retail Merchants associa
tion, will be here to conduct the
meetings.
The subjects which will be dis
cussed will Include retail selling,
advertising, buying, window trim
ming, store lighting, office appli
ances, credits and collections, turn
over of accounts receivable, the
sales dollar, cost of doing business,
retail budgeting, income tax re
turns, Oregon business, modern bus
iness, and others.
Definite programs will be arrang
ed and in addition to these private
conferences may be scheduled with
any of the above-named men.
A trophy for the largest attend
ance In proportion to the merch
ants population will be awarded.
All business men and sales people
are invited to attend the session.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to sincerely thank the
American Legion and Auxiliary for
their thoughtful and beautiful floral
gift. It was appreciated very great
ly. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ball.
May 30th.
MAKES GREAT HIT
fill 0 .1
1 I : if kaJSk. 1
banker, society women and other
supposedly good people.
After many vicissitudes and plans
she wins the election. The hus
band Is genuinely proud, and every
body lives happily thereafter.
The cast presenting "The Clean
Up" is a thoroughly good one. It
is headed by Robert Pollard, and
Cleone Pollard, who are so well
known In many communities vis
ited by the West Coast circuit.
There are two plays on this
year's Chautauqua. "The Clean
Up" being given on the first night
and "Smilln' Thia." which ha.s be
come almost a classic in recent
years with Its wonderful love story,
the last night
Local theatre goers are promised
a real dramatic treat during Chau
tauqua week.
Grange at Lexington
Starts With 39 Members
An enthusiastic send-off was given
the new Grange at Lexington Mon
day evening, when a delegation of
members from the Rhea Creek
Grange assisted W. R. Gekeler, dis
trict organizer from La Grande, in
Its organization. Thorty-nlne char
ter members signed the roll of the
new lodge. S. D. Wright, master
of the Rhea Creek Grange, presid
ed at the meeting aau Mrs. O. C.
Stephens, lecturer of the same
Grange, gave an interesting talk.
C. W. Smith, count agent also ad
dressed the meeting.
Officers of the new Grange in
clude S. J. Devine, master; Harry
Dinges, overseer; Emma Peck, lec
turer; R. B. Wilcox, secretary; Otto
Cutsforth, treasurer. The first reg
ular meeting will be held June 7.
REV. RASMUS TO SPEAK.
Rev. Henry I. Rasmus, pioneer
Methodist minister and one-time
resident of Heppner, will preach at
the Methodist church next Sunday
at 11 o'clock a. m. Mr. Rasmus is
an uncle of Orville and Frank Ras
mus of this city, and at one time
engaged for a short time In the
newspaper business In Heppner.
Since leaving here he was pastor
of the Spokane church, and more
recently was located near Los An
geles. Dr. and Mrs. Fred E. Farrior and
son Freddie visited over the week
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
B. P. Stone. Dr. Farrior reports
his dental practice now well started
In his new location nt Pendleton.
E
Free Chautauqua Starts
June 8; Pioneers to
Gather June 11.
Morrow county's free Chautauqua
starts in Heppner just one week
from Saturday, when it is expected
one of the largest crowds ever seen
in the city will be here for the four
days, June 8-9-10-11. Chautauqua
starts Saturda evening with but the
one program on that day, and two
programs, afternoon and evening,
on each of the succeeding three
days.
The pioneer's reunion will be a
feature of Tuesday, the last day of
Chautauqua, and plans have been
laid by the committee in charge to
make this an occasion really worth
while and long to be remembered.
A special pioneer program will be
a feature in the morning, and all
pioneers will be guests at the Chau
tauqua programs in the afternoon
and evening. A picnic dinner at
noon will be one of the enjoyable
features of the day. The full pro
gram will be announced next week.
Reserved seats for contributors
to the Chautauqua have been avail
able at Gordon's since last Saturday
and have been rapidly taken since
that time. The committee announ
ces, however, that persons desiring
reserved seats may still get the
same by sending in their contribu
tion, one seat for each 2.50, to
Gay M. Anderson or leaving It at
Hiatt & Dix, securing a receipt and
presenting the same at Gordon's.
This year's Chautauqua bids fair
to be one of the very best ever pre
sented. Two late and popular plays
are headliners, one for the first pro
gram and one for the last Both
plays are of the chautauqua type
clean, snappy and entertaining and
well worth everyone's time to see.
If you can possibly make It don't
miss taking in at least a part of
the chautauqua program. There
will be absolutely no admission
charge, the very largest tent used
for chautauquas will assure a seat,
and withal it will be a pleasant time
that you can't afford to miss.
MRS. HUDDLESTON PASSES.
Mrs. Ray Huddleston, of Lone
Rock, died at a hospital In The
Dalles, Friday, May 17, burial ser
vices being held at Lone Rock on
Sunday following. Daughters of
Mr. and Mrs. Huddleston at home
for the funeral are Mrs. Albert
Peterson, Ukiah, Mrs. Fred Parrish,
of Condon, and Eleanor Huddles
ton, of Lone Rock. Will and Ray
mond Huddleston are on a trip to
Alaska, having sailed prior to the
time of their mother's death and
were unable to be present Mr.
Huddeston was also present at the
funeral. Mrs. Huddleston was
known in Heppner, having visited
here many times. She was a sister-
in-law of J. B. Huddleston and Miss
Bess Huddleston, formerly of this
city, and now residing at Lone
Rock.
N 0. W. ENTERTAIN.
Maple Circle, Neighbors of Wood
craft, was host Monday evening to
a large number of guests from the
Pendleton and Arlington lodges of
the order. Initiatory ceremonies
were a part of the evening's pro
gram. Mrs. Olson, district repre
sentative of Pendleton, was a guest
of honor. Ice cream, cake and cof
fee were served at a late hour, and
a general social time enjoyed.
By Albert T. Reid
Vigorous Fight Made
For Lower Grain Rates
Farmers in the wheat belt of Ore
gon are vigorously opposing the re
port of Examiners Mackley and
Hall, dealing with the freight rates
on grain, according to James Hill,
president of the Umatilla County
Farm Bureau. Mr. Hill's organiza
tion has been in the freight rate
fight from the beginning and farm
ers in Umatilla county have fully
subscribed their quota of funds be
ing used in presenting the growers'
case to the Interstate Commerce
commission. Arthur M. Geary, at
torney for farm organizations of the
northwest, is now in Washington,
D. C, to appear before the Inter
state Commerce commission in a
final hearing on the subject of grain
freight rates involving the Pacific
northwest.
The president of the Umatilla
County Farm Bureau, who appeared
in Portland before the commission
as a witness for the grain growers,
is authority for the statement that
the fight for lower rates will be
continued until the case is settled.
"As a matter of fact," states Mr.
Hill, "farmers throughout the grain
belt of Oregon, Washington and
Idaho are contributing toward the
expense of this campaign for lower
rates. Any impression that the case
is not being vigorously prosecuted
in behalf fo the grain growers is
erroneous and farmers who have
not already made their contribu
tions to the quota asked from their
respective counties are not doing
their share in fighting their own
battle."
The chairman of the rate case
committee in Morrow county is
George N. Peck, of Lexington.
Edwin Hughes, eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Hughes of Uma
pine, was a member of this year's
graduating class from McLaughlin
high school of Milton-Freewater.
Edwin was president of the stu
dent body during the past year. He
is now on a trip to Mexico with a
party of students. Juanita, his sis
ter, who was in a hospital in Walla
Walla for some time following a
serious operation, has full recover
ed and is now visiting in Seattle
in compan with Mrs. Nat Webb of
in company with Mrs. Nat Webb of
Walla Walla. Edwin was honored
also by having his name placed on
the Citizenship cup of McLaughlin
high school, a token of excellence
in scholarship.
East lake Is the mecca for many
Morrow county fishermen. A party
leaving today will be composed
by John Hiatt Ed Kelley, Earl War
ner, Leonard and Earl Gilliam and
A. W. Chapin, the latter visiting
at the Gilliam home from Coquille.
Leaving the first of the week were
Gay Anderson and son Gay and
Chas. Cox, and expected home yes
terday were David Wilson, Marlin
Gramse and Alva Jones.
The "It" girl in a Glyn story,
Star Theater, Sunday-Monday.
Mrs. Jared C. Aiken departed Tu
esday morning for Salt Lake City
where she will join her husband
who is special agent for the Hart
ford Accident and Indemnity com
pany with offices in that city. Mrs.
Aiken has been spending some time
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. L. Curran.
D. O. Justus shipped a trainload
of 30 cars of sheep to Baker Mon
day morning where they will be
placed on summer range. The ship
ment Included 6400 head of ewes
and lambs. Ralph Justus accom
panied the shipment and will be in
charge of the sheep during the sum
mer. Percy Hughes and family and
Mrs. Waldo Vincent of Umapine.
arrived in Heppner yesterday for
Decoration day. They were accom
panied by Mrs. Catherine Hughes
of Portland, mother of Mr. Hughes.
Chas. Fuhrman, sheep shearer
for seven years with the Frank Tur
ner crew, left Tuesday for Montana
to take part in a shearing contest.
He has not been defeated here in
seven years, according to report
The Women's Missionary society
of the Christian church will hold
its regular meeting in the church
parlors Tuesday afternoon, June 4,
at 2:30. All members and friends
urged to attend.
The new house being constructed
on the Harry Turner farm is report
ed to be nearing completion. The
house is two full stories with base
ment and will have many modern
conveniences.
The Frank Turner family and Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Cochran left Wed
nesday for Monument for Decora
tion day. Evelyn Swindig accom
panied the Turners.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean T. Goodman
departed the first of the week for
The Dalles to visit friends and
relatives.
Kathryn Bisbee will spend the
summer at the farm home of her
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Will
Beymer.
WHERE THEY PLAY
Following is the Wheatland Baseball
League schedule for the remainder of
the Btmson:
May 30 Heppner at Arlington, Wasco
at lone, Fossli at Condon.
June Heppner at lone, Condon at
Wasco. Arlington at Fossil.
Jung 9 lone at Heppner. Condon at
Fossil. Wasco at Arlington.
June 16 Heppner at Condon, Arling
ton at lone. Fossil at Wasco.
June 83 Wasco at Heppner, lone at
Fossil, Condon at Arlington.
Juns 30 Heppner at Wasco, Fossil
at lone. Arlington at Condon.
July 7 Arlington at Heppner, Ion
at Condon, Wasco at Fossil.
LOCAL HEWS ITEMS
Visitors Get Off to Bad
Start and Lose Hard
Battle 11-3.
LEAGUE BTAjronras
Won Lost Pet.
Wasco 8 0 1.000
Condon 6
.867
.600
Heppner 4
lone ; 3
.428
.166
.143
Fossil 1
Arlington 1
Lait Sunday's KeraJti
At Heppner 11, Fossil 3; at Arlington
t lone 2; at Condon 5, Wasco 10.
Fossil showed up at Rodeo field
Sunday minus Bramlett regular
pitcher, and O'Rourke, succeeding
him lasted just long enough to face
three Heppner batsmen who loaded
the bases. Kelsey was then switch
ed from first base but three runs
were made the full nine had come
to bat before the initial rally was
ended. Thorn and Erwin, who sing
led, and Cason who made it first
when O'Rourke fumbled his bunt
did the scoring. Thorn walked
home when Kelsey walked Drake,
fourth up, and Erwin and Cason
scored on Gentry's hit
The fourth and sixth innings were
much a repetition of the first at
Heppner's times at bat, three more
runs coming in the fourth and four
in the sixth. The eleventh and final
Heppner tally was made in. the
eighth.
However, things did not look so
good for Heppner at the start On
Fossil's first trip up Van Horn,
lead-off, singled and went second
when Don walked. Drake attempt
ed to catch Van Horn playing off
second, and Van Horn scored when
DeVaney missed the throw. That's
all the scoring Fossil did until the
ninth, when with two away O'
Rourke walked and stole second,
Green singled and stole second and
both runners scored on Kelsey's hit
Tipley filed out to Sprouls to end
the inning.
A threatened Fossil attack waa
squelched in the sixth. Van Horn,
again first up, got on base on De
Vaney's error, stole second sfhd went
third on Don's hit Patterson sac
rificed Don, himself stealing second.
Then Hinkey laid down a grounder
to Cason and Van Horn started
home; Cason threw home and Van
Horn beat It back to third, making
it when Gentry overthrew the base.
Thorn, in left, recovered the ball
and threw it second, Patterson tak
ing a big lead-off; Van Horn then
attempted to go home again but
Sprouls cut him off. O'Rourke fan
ned to end the inning.
It was a day of horseshoes for
Carl Cason, thirdsacker, who made
four tallies, getting on base each of
his five times up on three hits an
error and a walk. He fielded a
1000 percent on six chances and
stole five bases. Cason was outhit
by Gentry, however, who got four
safe bingles on five trips to bat and
batted in seven runs. "Bus," who is
just breaking in behind the bat,
caught a beautiful game.
Today Heppner is playing at Ar
lington, and Sunday the boys go to
lone. They play at home again
June 9 at the time the Morrow
County Free Chautauqua Is in pro
gress here.
HEPPNER B R H O A E
Thorn, 1 6 2 2 1 1 0
Erwin, 1 4 1 2 10 0 0
Cason, 3 4 4 3 0 8 0
Drake, p 2 2 0 0 11 0
Gentry, c ...... 5 1 4 11 1 0
Turner, m 3 0 0 0 0 0
Sprouls. 2 4 0 0 2 3 0
DeVaney, s 3 0 0 3 2 2
B. Bleakman, r. m. a 4 1 0 0 0 0
D. Bleakman, r, m 2 0 0 0 0 0
Robertson, r . 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 36 11 11 27 24 2
FOSSIL
Van Horn. 8 4 112 11.
Don, 3 3 0 1110
Patterson, c 4 0 0 9 1 0
Hinkey. r 4 0 0 0 0 0
O'Rourke. p. 1 3 1 0 9 0 2
Kelsey, 1, p 3 0 1 0 13 1
Green. 2 4 11110
Tipley. 1 4 0 0 1 0 0
Smith, m 3 0 0 1 0 0
Totals 32 3 4 24 17 4
Earned runs Heppner 6. Fossil 2;
first base on balls off Drake 2, Kelsey
4: first base on errors Heppner 2, Fossil
1; two base hit Cason; struck out by
Drake 10. Kelsey 9; hit by pitcher
Drake, Kelsey.
VISITORS ENTERTAINED.
The Women's Auxiliary of Epis
copal church entertained the ladies
of the Pendleton Parish Aid at lun
cheon and the regular missionary
meeting this week. Those present
from Pendleton were Mesdames
Chas. Quinney, John Halley, Jr.,
Helen Robinson, H. D. Jones, Flor
ence L. Berkeley, Lee Moorehouse,
James Johns. Cora M. Phelps, N. D.
Swearinger, Wilson E. Brock, Celes
tine Schaefer, Alice B. Marsh; Vir
ginia H. Tlfton, Dorohty W.
Thompson, Helen Johns. Mable Ra
vercomb, George Hartman, Kather
ine H. Hinkle, Lucretia Overturf,
C. K. Cranston, E. J. Murphy, Jane
Temple, Walter A. Holt, H. J. Still
man. Roy Raley, S. H. Forshaw,
Gertrude Strand, and Ida M. Dut
ton of Portland. The missionary
program "The American Negro Re
ligious Question" was discussed.
Papers were read by Mrs. Alva
Jones, Mrs. J. Arthur Craig and
Mrs. W. C. Cox. Mrs. Mitchell
Thorn sang two splendid vocal num
bers which were enjoyed by all,
and Mrs. P. M. Gemmell gRve a
memorial reading. Rev. Stanley
Moore gave a very interesting talk
on religious training of the children
In our homes. Contributed.
John Wightman returned from
Medford the first of the week, where
he attended the I. O. O. F. grand
lodge.