OF. FGOr! HISTORICAL SOCIETY PUBLIC A V I I T 0 '. I U " fcette p j : l a : : . o r . Volume 47, Number 45. HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, Jan. 22, 1931. Subscription $2.00 a Year 1 Would Help Raise County Quota of $400; Need Held Immediate. FOREIGN TRIP TOLD 120 ENTERTAINED AT LEGION PARTY Miss LUlie Allinger Relates High lights of Visit to Interesting Places in Europe. A travelogue by Miss Lillie Allin ger, cashier of Farmers and Stock growers National bank, who made a tour in Europe last Bummer, fea tured the Lions club meeting Mon day. The emergency Red Cross drive with Morrow county's quota set at $400 was endorsed by the club with proffer of assistance ten dered the local chapter in helping raise the money. The emergency call, totalling $10,000,000, was made by President Hoover to relieve im mediate suffering in the drouth stricken areas of the United States. An invitation from the Umatilla Wallula Cut-Off association, for the club to have representation at a meeting of the association in Walla Walla on January 28, was read and referred to the road committee to report back at the club meeting next Monday. The club's action on the Red Cross drive was taken after a pre vailing expression of opinion that the need for immediate relief in the drouth-stricken areas seemed appar ent, and that people should not be allowed to starve awaiting relief from slow-moving governmental machinery. Strong for America. Miss Allinger gave an interesting 20-minute talk touching some or the high Spots of her European trip which took her to Berlin as a dele gate to the international convention of Christian Endeavor last summer. In introducing her talk she said, "I returned from Europe a 500 percent American. When I left I was just an ordinary American." While fascinating, Europe had been lived in too long, everything appeared too tame, and many American conven iences were lacking, she said. Most Impressive were the battlefields of France. And here again America showed the most progressive by the manner in which its cemeteries are maintained. White marble crosses mark graves of the American war dead; grounds are neatly kept, and soldiers are in constant supervision. The battlefields have been rapidly reclaimed, and everything is beau tiful. Trees alone, which are small, give evidence of the recent destruc tion there. "If everyone could visit these bat tlefields and gain from it the same impression our party got, it would be a great Indictment against war," Miss Allinger said. Passion Play Seen. Many spots of historic and scenic Interest were visited, among which glimpses were given of London Tow er, Cologne and Rhelms cathedrals, Amsterdam, Munich, Lucerne and the Louvre and other bits of Paris. Oberammergau was visited and the Passion Play witnessed in an aud ience in which the Prince of Wales, Premier MacDonald and other not ed people took seats beside those of lesser fame. Lions listened attentively to Miss Alinger's talk, and enjoyed occasion al anecdotes of amusing incidents, such as the difficulty once encoun tered in ordering a meal in a Ger man restaurant from a menu which She presented for perusal of her auditors, printed in German. She also handed about . some pictures she had taken at various spots of Interest. There was a large attendance at ' the meeting, with the entire avail able seating space taken. Visitors were Joel R. Bennett, Christian minister; State Traflic Patrolman McMahon, and O. F. Spauldlng of Arlington. Banquet, Program and Dance En joyed at Parish House; S. E. Noteon Gives Address. The banquet and party held at the Parish House Monday evening at the culmination of the recent American Legion membership con test, was' attended by 120 Legion naires and their ladies and Auxil iary members and escorts. The ban quet, prepared and served by mem bers of the losing team, was follow ed by a short musical and speaking program. The musical numbers in cluded solos by Miss Charlotte Woods, Harvey Miller and Ben Chrisman and musical readings by Miss Helen Falconer. Speakers were Chas. W. Smith, district commander, S. E. Notson, district attorney, Loyal Parker and D. E. Hudson. Mr. Smith told of some of the objects of the state de partment for the year, compliment ed the Auxiliary for its extensive work with the disabled service men, and stressed the importance of full membership in the Legion in ordeB to secure for the disabled men the benefits to which they are justly en titled. In a stirring address Mr. Notson called attention to some of the prob lems facing this country at the present time, stating that it would depend largely upon the men who saw service in the great war to find the proper solution. Respect for the flag, proper preparedness as the best means to secure per manent peace, and patriotic edu cation were urged by the speaker. Mr. Parker told briefly how his side came out victorious in the con test and Mr. Hudson explained why his side didn't. J. D. Cash, com mander of Heppner post, presided. The main entertainment feature of the evening was the traffic dance, and the presence of "stop," "no parking," "one way traffic" and oth er signs, combined with the large number of speed cops and traflic officers gave everyone a hilarious time. Public Health Welfare Committee Met Monday A meeting of the committee on nursing of the Morrow County Pub lic Health association was held on Monday afternoon at the office of Miss Stallard, with the president of the association. Geo. McDuffee, at tending. Plans were laid for activ ities for the coming year, child wel fare being the work undertaken at the present time. The chairman of the nursing committee is Mrs. Har ry Tamblyn, and associated with her are Mrs. C. W. McNamer, Mrs. Earl Gilliam and Mrs. Walter Moore. Any message for the public health nurse may be left with any of the above-mentioned people in the ab sence of the nurse. T. A. Benefit Slated MUCH USE LIBRARY For Tomorrow Evening SHOWN IN REPORT Mrs. Walter L. Johnson, imper sonator and reader, will appear at the school auditorium-gymnasium tomorrow evening in an entertain ment sponsored by the local Parent Teachers association. The program will begin at 8 o'clock and admis sion prices announced are 35 cents for adults, 25 cents for high school students and 15 cents for grade pu pils. The boys' and girls' glee clubs of the high school and Miss Char- 2238 Books Circulated In Six Months And Many Volumes Added; AU Officers Are Re-elected. All officers of the Heppner Public Library association were reelected at the annual meeting held in the lotte Woods will appear ini musical library Saturday afternoon, and will numbers between acts. Money rais- gerye for anotner year. Mrs. Lucy ed from tne entertainment win db annliarl tntvai- tVlO mimhflHA Cif ad- ditional Dlaverounds for the school, meeting to order and seven mem- Mrs. Johnson presents a lull eve- bers took part in the transaction oi nings program unassisted ana comes to Heppner highly compli-1 mented by former audiences . She formerly appeared under the aus pices of Gooding college, Idaho. Among many favorable comments on her work, has been said, "Her list oi selections is w.ue um va.u. volumes were added She has one for every occasion and "1K, " ... , they are all rendered with such skill business. Reading of the librarian's report for the period from June 15 to Dec. 27, 1930, by Mrs. Arthur McAtee, re vealed a total of 800 books owned by the association, and 149 books borrowed from the state. During as to delight her audience," and Her manner is so unaffected and sympathetic that you see her char acters, get their lessons and forget that she has been all of them. DEBATE TOURNEY SET. and three were withdrawn. Nine periodicals are received by the li brary on donation subscriptions. Circulation from the main library totalled 2238 books, with the largest daily circulation 72 and the smallest 30. Circulation per capita, based on the city population of 1188, showed 1.8. Circulation per volume was 4. Heppner will compete with four Iibrarv waa open three days a other schools in its district of the wegk and three hourg a day Per. state debating league, in a tourna- (od of ,oan u tw0 weekSi with re- ment to be held in Pendleton, Feb- newal prjvilege of two weeks. In rn J OO TV rx miit-in m ant .... ruary a uu.. "e wu. ad(jition to the general library a system was adopted this year in lieu of having the teams journey to each of the various competing towns, in order to obtain better judges, W. R. Poulson, local super intendent reports. Other schools competing are Condon, Hermiston, Mac Hi and Pendleton high schools. ten-cent pay shelf of popular vol umes is maintained. Reading of the financial state ment was not had at the meeting due to proper notice not having been given the treasurer. It announced, however, that mainten ance of the library would be largely Tryouts have been under way in the provided the coming year by an am- also said announcement of the state oratorical contest had just been re ceived and it is possible Heppner may have an entrant in it. PORTLAND WOMAN SERIOUSLY HURT Car Accident Results In Injury to Mrs. Dilatush, Liquor Charge Against Walter Dewey. ount of $250 given by the city Mrs. Rodgers anounced personnel of committees as follows: finance, Walter Moore, Mrfl. Dick Wells, Chas. Smith; maintenance, Jasper Crawford, Mrs. Jesse Turner, Mrs. W. O. Bay less; book, Mrs. Sara Mc Namer, Mrs. W. P. Mahoney, Mrs. W. O. Dix; librarian, Mrs. A. Mc Atee, Mrs. Russell Pratt. Mrs. McNamer, book chairman, announces recent ordering of "Sun set Trail" by Zane Grey and "Mo ther India" by Katherine Mayo. Other popular books recently added include "Lives of a Bengal Lancer" and a new edition of "Babbitt." New Grange Officers Installed at Lexington Joint installation of officers were held at Leach Memorial hall in Lex ington on Saturday evening, with Lexington, Rhea Creek and Willows granges joining. The attendance was large, and following the cere monies there was a social hour for entertainment, and this was follow ed later by dancing. The installing officer was Chas. Wicklander of Boardman, district deputy master, who had for his assistants Mrs. Em ma Dillabough, Mrs. Shane and Mrs. Chas. Dillabough, all of the Board man grange, the latter acting as pianist. The new officers of Rhea Creek grange are O. E. Wright, master; Carrie Becket, lecturer; Barton Clark, steward; Onez Parker, assist ant steward; Walter Wright, over seer; Ben Anderson, gate keeper; Markaret Becket, lady assistant steward; Tacie Parker, chaplain; Eva Wright, Ceres; Gladys Becket, Pomona; Eugenia Huston, Flora; A. E. Wright, treasurer; Nellie Wright, secretary; Raymond Wright, executive committee chair man. Lexington: Joe Devine, master; Warren Blakely, overseer; Mrs. Karl Miller, lecturer; Miles Martin, steward; Joe Thornburg, assistant steward; Mrs. Harry Dinges, chap lain; Orville Cutsforth, treasurer; Robert Wilcox, secretary; Eugene Gentry, gate keeper; Helen Smouse, Ceres; Clara Nelson, Pomona; Alice Palmer, Flora; Mrs. Archie Nichols, lady asssitant steward; Frank Tur ner, executive committee chairman. Willows: O. L. Lundell, master; Vlda Heliker, overseer; Mary Lun dell, lecturer; Walter Gibson, stew ard; Dwight Misner, chaplain; El mer Mygaard, assistant steward; H. E. Cool, treasurer; Carl Troed son, secretary; Lucille Bristow, lady assistant steward; Geneva Petty john, Flora; Edna Gibson, Ceres; Beulah Pettyjohn, Pomona; Harlan Lundell, gate keeper; Joe Gibson, executive. EGGS ONE OF BEST, CHEAPEST FOODS Remaking Clothe ;, Hats To be Shown hy Expert Mrs. Harriet Sinnard, clothing specialist of Oregon State college Mrs. Florence N. Dilatush of Port land is in a critical condition at the Heppner General hospital, though hones are now held for her recov ery, and Walter Dewey, also of Portland, is being held here on a charge of possession of intoxicating wjn conduct a series of home dem liquor as the result of an automo- 0nstration meetings In the county bile accident a mile west of Boulder next week, starting at Boardman on on the Columbia River highway at Tuesday, at Irrigon school Wednes- 11:30 o'clock Sunday morning, when daVi at the Karl Beach home in Lex- the car in which Mrs. uuatusn ana jngton Thursday, and at Cecil Dewey 'were traveling in company Grange hall Friday. All meetings with a Mr. Vaughn of Spokane left w;n begin at 10 a. m. Remodeling the highway and was badly wreck- dresses, hats and coats and making RECEPTION GIVEN PASTOR. A warm reception was given Joel R. Benton, newly chosen pastor of the Christian church, and his family at the church parlors Wednesday evening. Other churches of the city, friends and members of the local congregation gathered in goodly numbers, and the new pastor and family were made to feel that they had cast their lot in pleasant places. Rev. Stanley Moore gave greetings and welcome on the part of the Episcopal church, Rev. Glenn P. White, for the Methodist church, each gladly welcoming Mr. Benton as a fellow pastor In the community, S. E. Notson, M. L. Case, J. f. Con der and R. W. Turner were lay members who expressed felicita tions, to all of which Mr. Benton re sponded in a pleasing manner. A musical program also enlivened the ceremonies, and those taking part were Mrs. Wm. R. Poulson and Mrs. J. O. Turner in piano duets; Miss Charlotte Woods, vocal numbers; Misses Jeanette Turner and Evelyn Swlndig, vocal duet; Anabel Turner, piano solo. There was a social hour following and refreshments of cof fee and cake were served. ed. According to the report of Traf fic Patrolman McMahan, who in vestigated the accident shortly af ter the wreck victims were taken to Arlington by a passing automobile, the car was evidently traveling at a high rate of speed when it went in to the rocks by the roadside and was nearly demolished. A quantity of intoxicating liquor was found by the patrolman, result ing in the charge of possession new hats, dresses and coats will be the topics discussed, and instruc tions will be given by Mrs. Sinnard. Mrs. Sinnard has requested that every one bring some article to work upon during the day, also scissors, needle, thread, etc. Those in charge of local arrangements are asked to see that a sewing machine is available. "Bring your lunch and stay all day. Be sure that your neighbor is invited and that sne nas against Dewey who admitted it was a means of getting to the meeting," his. All the occupants snowea signs is the eood word of drinking, it was reported Mrs. Dilatush, whose address was given at Rosaria hotel, Portland, was brought to Heppner by ambu lance Sunday evening. Her condi tion was so critical that little hope was held for her recovery. ARLINGTON TROUNCED 50.14. With Shuirman and Neel, Hepp ner forwards, showing an uncanny affinityor the steel rim, Heppner took an early leaa wnicn was at nu lima tfefaatnnaH Vitr ArlinO-tfin In the Sheriff C. J. D. Bauman and Dep. game p,ayed Qn DEER KILLING CHARGED. Lester Bleakman of Hardman and Emery Moore of Heppner were haled into the court of Justice E. R. Huston Monday afternoon by B. W. Tlllotson of Arlington and E. Gramse of The Dalles, deputy state game wardens, and faced a charge of hunting deer out of soason. Suf ficient evidence was presented to convict and the young men received fines and costs; Bleakman, $100 and $2.50 costs; Moore $150 and $2.50 costs, besides having three ritics confiscated. The wardens were making one of their visitations to this county, and acting upon infor mation they had received, visited the camp of the hunters on Lovett creek, south of Hardman, where the evidence of the kill was gathered. LEX SCHOOL HONOR ROLL. Mrs. Lillian Turner, teacher of 7th and 8th grades of Lexington school sends us the list of pupils having finished the first semester who reached the standard entitling thorn to have their names placed on the honor roll. Those of the 7th grade are Edith Edwards, 8 Is; Al man Van Winkle, 5 Is; Betty Doher ty, 4 Is; Velman Bundy, 3 Is; Ken neth Hawks, 3 Is. Eighth grade: Rose Thornburg, 8 Is; Luclle Wlg glesworth, 6 Is; Mildred Sanford, 4 Is; Belva Bundy, 2 Is; Lester Cox, 2 Is; Harlcy Wlgglesworth, 2 Is. UNCLE DIES AT HARRISBURG. E. R. Huston receievd word Sun day evening announcing the death of his uncle, Walter Huston, at his home In Harrlsburg on Sunday af ternoon. Mr. Huston had been 111 but a week. He was aged 91 and was the last of the Huston brothers who were early pioneers of the Wil lamette valley. He came to Oregon with his parents in 1853 and settled near Albany. A native of Illinois, where he was born March 1, 1839. Funeral services were held Tues day, with interment at Lebanon. His widow and two children sur vive. He was a brother of the late Luther Huston of this city and is the last of a large family to be called to his reward. uty Elbert Cox went to Arlington immediately on receipt of word from authorities there and took the case in hand as the accident occurr ed within this county. A daughter of Mrs. Dilatush, Dor othy Johnson, and a business asso ciate, a Mr. Matthews, arrived here yesterday from Spokane. Mrs. Dila tush was going to Spokane, it was said, to Investigate the purchase of a hotel from Vaughn. She was also expected in the Washington city to attend a stockholder's meeting of a PROGRAM ISSUED FOR FARM SCHOOL More Than 118 Subjects Listed In Science Short Course; Spillman Address Will Feature. SDeclal conferences for hop grow ers and those interested in irriga tion and pastures are to be features of the state-wide farm science course at Oregon State college Jan uary 26 to 31, according to G. R. Hyslop of the farm crops depart ment, and eeneral chairman. In ad dition, the Droeram, now ready for distribution in printed form, In cludes 118 lectures and demonstra tions by faculty members, touching almost every topic known to ure eon agriculture. Annearinz on the general assem- hlv each dav will be Dr. W. J. Spill- man, chief agricultural economist of the division of farm management, and an outstanding leader in scien tific agriculture since 1894. He is also recognized for his work in plant breeding, being the originator of the famous Hybrid 128 and Trip let wheats, which, after 20 years, are still among the leading varie ties in eastern Oregon and Wash ington. Dr. Spillman is coming from Washington, D. C, especially to contribute the latest findings in his field to assist Oregon farmers in meeting the present economic crisis. No fees or tuition will be charged for the short course, announces Pro fessor Hyslop. Ample facilities for housing and caring for the visitors will be available in Corvallis at reasonable rates. floor Thursday evening. The locals succeeded in piling up the largest score of record in their circle this season, defeating the "River Rats" 50-14. Not content with letting the forwards do all the scoring, Corrall, center, and Aiken, guard, contrib uted several counters as well. Fer guson, guard, rounded out the local five playing the entire game. O.S.C. Leader Says Eggs Are Help ful In Baby's Diet; Rich in Pro tein, Good Meat Substitute. Eggs are among the most valu able, and at the present time, most economical articles of the American diet, says Miss Clarlbet Nye, state leader of the home economics divis ion of the Oregon Extension serviie. Because of their high food value and easy digestibility when properly cooked, eggs are one of the first foods to supplement the mother's milk in a baby's diet They are among the richest sources of iron in human food, and also contain phosphorus and calcium in usable forms, Miss Nye points out, all of which minerals are vital to the growth and development of the body. Eggs are also rich in protein, a substance needed for the growth and repair of muscle, bone and blood. They are wisely used as a substitute for meat in the daily menu occasionally, because In addi tion to furnishing the protein found in meat, they also supply the vita mins, which are lacking in meat, says Miss Nye. At present they are more economical than any but the cheapest cuts of meat There are numerous attractive ways of serving eggs, either alone or in combination with other foods, says Miss Nye, but their palatability as well as their healthfulness de pends largely upon the care with which they are cooked. The chief point to remember in this connec tion, she explains, is that eggs, or any food containing eggs must be cooked at a low temperature. Cook ing too fast or at too high a tem perature tughens the eggs, or where they are being cooked in combina tion with a liquid, causes the mix ture to curdle. A number of standard egg recipes with variations have been compiled by the home economics department in Home Economics Circular 118, and are now available for distribu tion to Oregon homemakers, says Miss Nye. REPORT OF SCHOOL FROM Many Pupils on Honor Roll; Basketball Games Add to Interest. ALUMNI DOINGS TOLD HI SCHOOL FLAYS SATURDAY. Heppner and Boardman high company in which she holds stock schools will open the Upper Colum- local gym oaiuruay evening, ricn- ed girls teams from each place will play a preliminary tray. SCHOOL NOT RESPONSIBLE. The school administration docs not sanction and has no supervision over parties other than those held in the school buildings, reports W. R. Poulson, superintendent, who asks that parents clearly under stand that parties held elsewhere than at the school are not to be con sidered school parties. SQUIRREL POISON PREPARED. Roy Fugate, U. S. Biological sur vey worker, was in Heppner over Monday, assisting C. W. Smith, county agent, in preparing the sea son's supply of squirrel poison. Dis tribution of this has been made over the county and may be obtained by farmers in Lexington at the Karl Beach store, In lone at Bert Ma son's, and at postolllces at other points, besides the oliice of the coun ty agent in Heppner, Jack Hynd, Gurnet Bnrratt and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith were visitors in The Dallos Friday eve ning, the gentlemen going there in the interests of a stock Tight of way to Uklah. Bertie Lee Keen is In Heppner again at the Clark Barber Shop. Please make an early date for your permanent. Phone 1153 or 32. Constance Bennett In SIN TAKES A HOLIDAY, Star Theater Sunday and Monday. TOWN TEAM TO HERMISTON. Heppner's town basketball hoop- sters journey to Hermiston tonight to engage a five from the north Umatilla town. On Tuesday next they will engage the Kiwanis team from Pendleton in the local gym. Mrs. W. L. Dinsmoor of Menlo Park, Calif., is visiting this week with her sisters, Mcsdames L. E. Bisbee, Chas. Thomson and J. W. Reymer, and her brother, Frank Farnsworth. Mrs. Dinsmoor is on her return home from a visit to the east, where she recently went to at tend the funeral of an aunt. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Crawford have just recently moved from Klamath Falls to Rcedsport, where they have taken over the management of the Port Umpqua Courier. Our baby brother has been at Klamath Falls for over a year and a half, during the greater part of which time he was editor of the Evening Herald, and Mrs. Crawford had a place on the paper as proof reader. They re port a promising outlook in the newspaper game at the coast city, located at the mouth of the Ump qua and on the Roosevelt highway. The lodge of Degree of Honor Protective association meets Jan. 27th at 8 o'clock in Odd Fellows hall. There will be Initiation and In stallation. All members are urged to be present. Clara Beamer, Sec. January Clearance Sale Winter coats and dresses greatly reduced; hats one-half price; also one lot at $1.00 while they Inst. CURRAN READY TO WEAR AND MILLIN ERY, 842-46 Fresh Cow for Sale, 5 years old. F, S. Parker, Hepnpcr. 46-tf, Matinees Saturday and Sunday, Star Theater, at 2:30. ENTERTAIN CLUB. Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Kirk enter tained the Willow Creek club at a very enjoyable "500" party at their home in Clarks canyon Saturday evening. High honors were receiv ed by Mrs. Earl Evans and Loyal Parker. Consolation awards were made to Mrs. Valentine and Mr. Luttrell. Delicious refreshments were served. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Evans, Mrs. Roy John srtn. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Bauman Mr. and Mrs. Earl Evans, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Luttrell, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Blahm, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Evans, Mrs. Chris Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Valentine, Harold and Howard Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Booher, Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Parker. Guests of Evelyn and Merlyn Kirk were Misses Gladys Reancy, Norma Blahm and Caroline Bauman. ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. Stanley Moore, Missionary- In-Charire. Holy communion at 8:00; Church school at 9:45; morning prayer and sermon at 11:00. Subject, "Halt Truths." Young Peoples' Fellow- shin at 6:00. "Because I tell you (the whole) truth, ye will not believe." METHODIST CHURCH. 9:45 a. m Sunday school. 11:00 a. m., morning worship hour. Message, "Praying Without Ceas- Inc." 6 30 p. m., Missionary slides "In dia in Transition." This is a climax to our missionary studv of "India on the March.' 7:30 p. m Song service and gospel message. Woman with small child wants job as housekeeper immediately, country preferred. Mrs. Frank Mer rltt, lone. 45p Henry Stewart Dies At Condon Hospital Condon. Ore., Jan. 21 (Special) Henry A. Stewart foster brother of Mrs. John Scrivner, died in the Con don hospital at 12:30 Friday morn ing and burial was at the Condon cemetery Saturday afternoon. Fu neral services were held from the Congregational church with the Rev. G. E. Williams officiating. A large crowd was in attendance. He had been critically ill for five days. Mr. Stewart was born in Iowa, a twin, October 31, 1882. His mother died when he and his twin sister were three weeks old. He was cared for by Mr. and Mrs. John Chance, father and mother of Mrs. John Scrivner, and they moved to the west when he was nine months old, bringing him with them. The Chance family lived at Walla Walla for a year. Next they took up land in Gilliam county across Rock creek where Henry grew from childhood to manhood. It was this ranch, together with additions, that e was farming at the time oi nis death. On Christmas day, 1918, Mr. Stew art and Inina Williams were united in marriage at Oregon City. To this union one daughter was born, which died in infancy. Mr. Stewart had been in poor health for a few years with diabetes, Sunday before his death he took suddenly 111 and gradually grew weaker until he passed away. The deceased is survived by his widow, Inina of Condon, father and sister in Iowa; and his three foster sisters. Mrs. Scrivner of Condon and Mrs. Hvatt and Mrs. Mitchell of Weston. He was at one time member of the I. O. O. F. lodge, and it was said of him that he was al ways a true and helpful friend and naighbor. Mrs. Stewart is leaving for Ore gon City to .make her home with her father. Horace Williams. Lee Scrivner will look after the ranch, it adjoins his own, for the present CHURCH OF CHRIST. Joel R. Benton, Minister. Order of services: Bible school at 9:45 a. m morning worship at 11 C. E. meeting at 6: 30 p. m., evening worship at 7:30. For the future Lord's Day ser vices the cooperation of every mem ber and friend of the congregation is very earnestly requested to the end that a constant full attendance shall result And it is desired that this cobperatlon shall become the established rule of this church Alive, active Bible school and lead ership is here for your participation and the services of worship are all planned to bring the very highest measure of right results to every Interested person. For next Lord's Day the sermon topics are, morning, "Are Christ ians Crazy?" and evening, "Finish ed Sin." You are very cordially Invited to come and worship with us. "I was glad when they said unto me, let us go into the house of th Lord." Psalm 122. Charley Marquardt, Lexingto wheatgrower, has no complaint to offer concerning weather condition so far this winter; thinks it could not have been much better for both the stockman and farmer. Mr. Mar quardt was a pleasant caller at this office while in town for a short time on Wednesday. O. E. S. Social Club to Meet Third Friday; Niece Dies at Seattle; Attend Pendleton Surprise. JENNIE E. McMURRAY. Mid-term achievement tests were given in our school last week and semester examinations were com pleted. The following names were placed on the honor roll: High school seniors: first honor roll, Norman Swanson and Gladys Brashers; second honor roll, Geneva Pettyjohn, Francis Troedson, Virgil Esteb and Grant Conway. Juniors: 1st, Ralph Thomson; 2nd, Francis Ely and Clara Nelson. Sophomores: 1st, Elwayne Lieuallen; 2nd, Ruth Keene and Charles Lundell. Fresh men: 2nd, Daniel Porter and Alfred Nelson. Grade school 8th grade: Mar guerite Troge. 7th: Miriam Hale, Harlan McCurdy and Virginia Grif fith. 6th: Margaret Llndeken. 5th: Ruth Crawford and Bettie Bergevlnt 4th: Joan Sipes, Helen Lundell and Katherine Griffith. 3rd: none. 2nd: Grace Lindeken, Mary K. Blake and Mary Merritt 1st: Eleanor Ball, Jimmie Ledbetter and Lauretta Led- better. Pupils neither absent or tardy in the primary room are, 1st grade: Delmer Crawford, Rose Gor ger and Glenn Warfleld; 2nd, Mary K. Blake, John Doherty, Betty Jean Mankin, Mary Merritt and Robert Perry. Many people from lone attended joint installation of Rhea Creek, Willows and Lexington granges at Lexington Saturday night and all report a most enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Brown spent last week end at Stanfleld. They were guests at the home of Mrs. Brown's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stephens. Jack Farris has been quite ill with influenza. Mrs. Elmer Griffith visited Friday at the home of Mrs. John Krebs at Cecil. John Louy and two helpers are doing the blasting on the cemetery road this week. The O. E. S. Social club met Fri day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bert Mason. Twelve ladies were present and at the close of an in teresting meeting dainty refresh ments were served by the hostess. Hereafter the club will meet on the third Friday of each month. Stanley McMurray of Lewiston, Ida., visited briefly with relatives in lone on Wednesday of last week. Mr. McMurray is the grandson of Mrs. Emily McMurray. He was ac companied by a lady friend, Miss Lathrop, also of Lewiston. Mrs. Oscar Cochran returned home last week after a pleasant visit at the home o her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Warfleld at LaCrosse, Wash. The lone high school basketball teams played a double-header game last Wednesday afternoon with Lex ington on the Lexington floor. The lone boys and girls lost both games. Friday evening the lone teams met the Heppner teams on the local floor. The boys game was especial ly exciting. The girls won by a score of 26-2, and the boys lost by score of 16-15. Saturday's game was again on Ione's floor, this time with the teams from Irrigon. The final scores were 26-4 in favor of lone girls, and 16-6 in favor of lone boys. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bergevlni and children were week-end visitors in Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Harbison of Morgan departed Friday for a ten- day's visit with relatives in Hllls boro, Cottage Grove and Eugene. While they are away Miss Beulah Pettyjohn and her two brothers are care-takers at the Harbison home. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Troedson and daughter Frnces of Morgan were dinner guests Sunday at the Loren Hale home on Second street Wallace Matthews suffered a dis located elbow while taking part In a basketball game the first of last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Steffani and Junior were week-end visitors In Portland. Walter Rowell motored over from Stanfleld Friday and when he re turned to his home he was accom panied by Mrs. Harvey Ring and three children who visited until Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Rowell. Mr. and Mrs. Glover Peck and baby are visiting at the home of Mr. Peck's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Peck of Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Peck have been doing the home work for her mother, Mrs. Mike Rowell, while that lady has been In Seattle helping care for her aged mother, Mrs. Harriet Bonge. Mrs. Sam Ledbetter and son Clay ton of Hood River visited briefly on Friday at the George Frank home. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Swanson and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Swanson were called to Seattle Monday by the death of Mrs. Doris Ballinger who is a niece of the Swanson brothers. Dwight Mlsncr has traded In his (0ntinu4 oa Pisa Biz)