3.
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JAN 12, 193
PAGE THREE
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Instone were)
visitors In ths city on Tuesday
from their home out Lena way.
The family passed through the re.
cent flu epidemic with just about
all members down, Mr. Instone
having missed a bad spell of pneu
monia by a scratch. He Is now
able to do some of the chores, but
his strength comes back, slowly.
The family of John Brosnan above
Lena have also been going through
the siege, and Mr. Brosnan is yet
unable to be out much. Most of
the other folks in the Lena district
that were afflicted are reported to
be convalescing at the present time.
M. R. Morgan visited Heppner
Saturday from his home at lone,
Mr. Morgan is a retired farmer of
this county, and a pioneer settler
In the Jordan Butte neighborhood,
still owning one of the best wheat
farms in eastern Oregon, which he
has rented to Carl Troedson. Dur
ing the recent cold snap, growing
grain on his farm was badly dam
aged, but Mr. Morgan has not been
able to ascertain to what extent;
he is satisfied, however, that some
reseeding will be necessary. Mr.
Morgan reported that his wife, who
has been quite sick for several
weeks, is much Improved.
J. O. Turner, representative in
the legislature from Morrow coun
ty, was called home on. Saturday
to look after some pressing legal
business here. Mr. Turner ex
pressed surprise that the tax bill
was called to be voted on late Sat
urday afternoon, as he was assured
the matter would not be called up
for action before the close of the
special session. He was sorry that
he failed on this account to be pres
ent and cast his vote, which he in
formed us would have been against
the measure as it was presented.
Jay Hlatt returned home Tues
day from the Tillamook and Clo
verdale districts, where he was
buying up some cattle for a party
at Canby to be shipped into the
canning plant at Portland. He had
to get around in a lot of rain which
has raised the creeks and rivers to
flood stages. Stock in Tillamook
county looks bad, Mr. Hlatt states,
and hay prices range from $12 to
$14 which works a hardship on
owners of dairy stock.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Turner
motored to Walla Walla and spent
Saturday and Sunday visiting with
friends there. On Monday evening
Mr. Turner gave a very Interesting
description of his recent Journey to
the Orient, in a short talk before
the Womens Study club which met
at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. W. Turner.
E. J. Evans is one of the wheat
raisers of the Lexington section
who will be compelled to reseed, his
Arco being frozen out. Mr. Evans
plans on reseeding some 300 acres,
and he was in Heppner Saturday
signing up his application to the
Regional Agricultural Credit cor
poration for a loan.
J. G. Barratt and Harold Cohn,
two of our local sheepmen, were
at Boise, Idaho, during the week,
taking in a part of the meefing of
the Idaho Wool Growers asoscia
tion, and looking up some matters
pertaining to their business in
which they are interested at the
present time.
Miss Opal Briggs, manager of
the local telephone exchange, who
has been confined at home for the
past week while recovering from
an attack of flu, is able to be at her
post again. Her mother, Mrs. L.
W. Briggs, has taken to her bed
with the ailment
Judge W. T. Campbell spent a
few days in Portland the first of
the week, being interested In look
ing over the prospects for securing
seed grain loans. Reseeding will
be necassary on the Campbell farm
at Social Ridge.
Harry Jayne was in town Tues
day from Boardman. He reports
the frost all out of the ground and
everything looking up pretty well
on the north end project, the re
sult of the present warm spell of
weather.
J. A. Adams represented Hard
man at Heppner on Tuesday and
reports weather conditions as be
ing mild up that way, but a little
too much wind for comfort.
Wanted for Cash Several car
loads draft-bred horses and mules.
How many have you and how soon
can you ship? Fred Chandler,
Chariton, Iowa. 41-44
Mrs. Elsie Beach and son Law
rence were visitors here Tuesday
forenoon from their home at Lex
ington, attending to matters of bus
iness. J. E. Swanson, warehouseman of
lone was looking after matters of
business In this city Monday after
noon. Chas. Latourell, local garage
man, was a visitor in Portland
over the week end.
NOTICE OH' SALE OF ANIMAL,
Notice Is hereby given that by
virtue of the laws of the State of
Oregon, I have taken up and hold
at my place, six miles southwest of
Heppner, known as the William
Hendrlx farm, the following des
crlbed animal, and that I will on
Saturday, January 28, 1933, at the
hour of 10 o'clock In the forenoon
of said day, at my said premises,
offer for sale and sell the said ani
mal to the highest and best bidder
for cash In hand, unless the same
shall have been redeemed by the
owner thereof. Said animal is des
cribed as follows:
One gray horse, about 8 years
old, weight about 1100 lbs., brand
ed quarter circle above figure 1 on
left stifle.
F, E. PARKER, Heppner, Or,
BOARDMAN
RACHEL JOHNSON
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank those who so
kindly helped us during the illness
and death of our loved one.
Mrs. Eva Warner and Family,
Adrian Bechdolt of Hardman is
spending the week In, Boardman
He is auditing the city books while
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Craber and
Ralph Craber of Willow creek were
visitors Friday at the J. F. Barlow
home.
The Helix Red Devils defeated
the Boardman town team by a score
of 37-29 In the game played in the
Boardman gym Thursday evening.
Boardman players were D. Wilson
right forward; E. Wilson, left for
ward; Barlow, center; Steelham-
mer, left guard; King, right guard;
Ranny, sub. Helix players were:
Tucker, right forward; Garrett,
left forward; Woodward, center;
Clemmens, right guard; Dale, left
guard; Tucker and Clemmens, subs.
Mr. and Mrs. Woolfard and fam
ily moved to Hermiston Saturday.
They have made their home on the
Porter ranch for some time where
Mr. Woolfard was working.
Paul Hatch made a business trip
to Portland last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Rands and
daughter spent Sunday at the Ed
Ed Sauders home.
A meeting, sponsored by the
Grange, will be held In the Irrigon
schoolhouse Wednesday evening,
January 18, and one in Roots' hall
in Boardman Saturday evening,
January 21. What cash crops to
plant in 1933 on irrigation projects
in Oregon, and can alfalfa produc
tion be brought back to any appre
ciable degree, are the subjects to
be discussed by Prof. G. R. Hyslop,
head of the farm crops department
of Oregon State college. Charles
Smith, county agent, will discuss
an agricultural program for the
project and summarize results of
demonstration projects which have
been carried on in these commun
ities. The meetings will start at
8 o'clock. Everyone is invited to
attend.
About thirty-live ladies were
present at the Ladies Aid Silver tea
last Wednesday at the W. O. King
home. The next missionary meet
ing will be held January 18 at the
Macomber home.
Rev. and Mrs. W. O. Miller were
dinner guests of Mrs. O. H. Warner
Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Johnson of
Wasco visited several days last
week at the J. R. Johnson home.
E. W. Peck was a business visit
or in Seattle last week.
Boardman had electric lights
last Monday night for the first
time for over a month. The old
plant which has caused much trou
ble in the past has been replaced
by one which was recently pur
chased from Hermiston. M. L.
Morgan and Paul Hatch have been
working on it for several weeks.
A large delegation from the
Greenfield Grange attended Pomona
in Cecil last Saturday, they having
the most members present. Green
field Grange presented the comedy
playlet, "The Marriage Shoppe."
Roy Ball had the misfortune last
Wednesday to cut his thumb with
the axe while chopping wood. He
has been making trips to Hermis
ton each day to the doctor.
Miss Helen Mead of Union came
to Boardman Sunday where she
will attend high school. She will
stay at the L. E. Marschat home.
Mr. and Mrs. Rands and Donna
Jane were dinner guests at the
Bechdolt home Friday evening.
SALES TAX OUSTED
BY SENATE ACTION
(Continued from First Page)
taxation. After we settle the tax
problem, we should see what we
can do about the other."
The favorite indoor sport of the
senate is throwing bouquets at their
companionate lawmakers across
the hall. A good opportunity was
provided when they were present
ed the house joint resolution auth
orizing the ways and means com
mittees of both houses to go Into
joint session and investigate the
proposed budget and see what econ
omies they believed might be ef
fected. The resolution asked for a
report in 48 hours. It took the
ways and means committees as
many days two years ago to go
through the budget. Senators who
contended that nothing could be
done in so short a time had their
contention upheld when the com
mittee's report was given. The
budget is expected to keep this com
mittee busy far into the regular
session.
The new legislature Is not easily
stampeded as shown by its action
on the sales tax. There are many
new members who want to be
shown before they decide. Not all
of them have got onto the legisla
tive ropes. In the house they are
to be seen during reoesses, early
and late, congregated In little
groups. They mean business. Zim
merman In the senate and Hilton
in the house are two new members,
classed by conservatives as being
radical, who promise to be leaders.
Many compliments are heard for
the chairmen of both houses, Pres
ident Kiddle of the senate and
Speaker Snell of the house, both of
whom represent Morrow county,
Neatly dressed young men of good
presence, both conduct business
with dispatch, evidenced through
knowledge of rules of procedure,
As this Is written a parade of
the hunger marchers who will wait
upon the 37th legislature tomorrow
passes by. There are a few women
among the two hundred odd
"marchers.' They carry large ban
ners, "moratorium on taxes," "free
Moody," "on to Salem," and other
inscriptions. In the van, carrying
supplies, comes a long line of auto
mobiles, some late models evidenc
ing far better times for some one
in the not far distant past.
Salem, Jan. 9. Opening of the
37th legislative assembly today wai
featured by the lack of a message
from the governor, and the hearing
before the special joint unemploy
ment committee of the "hunger
marchers." While Governor Meier
delivered no message at the open.
ing session, It was rumored that he
might address the solons later.
The routine of organization re
sulted in retaining all officers of the
special session. Two bills thrown
into the hopper dealt with prohi
bition repeal. Both were referred
to the alcoholic committee.
The hall of the house of repre
sentatives was crowded to capac
ity at the hearing of the unemploy
ed, with many persons unable to
gain admittance. Presentation of
the visitors case was made in an
orderly and reasonable manner, and
their demands were organized in a
concrete form. Speaker Snell found
It necessary to clear the already
crowded galleries when the 300
marchers arrived in order to give
them seats. The only demonstra
tion given by these folks was a
hand-clapping applause as each of
their spokesmen completed his talk.
It is not expected that the legis
lature will comply with the de
mands of the "hunger marchers" in
full. Carl Abrams, chairman of the
house committee, who presided,
promised the legislature's thought
ful consideration, and expressions
or many or the members indicated
this to be the case. Termed by
Fred Walker, leader of the march,
as the outstanding demonstration
of its kind ever staged in the state
of Oregon, it is certain to have its
effect.
The march was participated in
Dy autnorized delegates of unem
ployed organizations, labor and fra
ternal organizations, and farmers
from throughout the state. Their
spokesmen and program was se
lected in organized assembly.
Drastic reforms in government,
especially in the way of redistribu
tion of wealth, were asked for, but
the marchers' spokesmen did not
lay themselves open to the charge
of criminal syndicalism, the present
state law concerning which they
asked to be repealed as one point
in their program.
They asked for a cash appropria
tion from the state of $5,000,000 to
be turned over to a committee
from the dirt farmers and unem
ployed for administration to relieve
the prevalent distress. They op
posed the sales tax, and asked for
reinstatement of the 3-mlll nroDer-
ty tax levy with the qualification
that the property of unemployed
persons and broke farmers be ex
cused from payment; also that a
moratorium of all taxes be instat
ed for these people. They proposed
an Income tax measure, touching
lightly the lower brackets of in
come and digging more deeply into
the higher brackets. They advocat
ed complete abolition of the Ore
gon national guard and state police.
and junking of the battleship Ore
gon, i ney asked that tax foreclos
ures be entirely stopped until price
levels were such as to again bring
producers a profit, and that the
courts of the state limit actions to
the trial of violations of the crim
inal statutes. These were their
outstanding demands, forcefully
put by accomplished speakers who
vividly portrayed the distressed
condition of the farmer, laborer
and youth of the state.
Buttermakers to Meet
At OSC February 20-23
Butter and Ice cream makers of
Oregon will gather February 20 to
23 at Corvallis for the annual con
vention of their state association
and for a short course in dairy
manufacturing methods which la
conducted In connection with the
business meeting by the dairy de
partment of Oregon State college.
t-roiessor w. c. Cole of the Uni
versity of California is being
brought to the meeting as special
lecturer in ice cream maklntr meth
ods. Committees are already at
wont preparing ror Uia various
contests and entertainment fea
tures of the annual Catherine.
Frank Hettwer of Mt. Angel is
president or the association and G.
H. Wilster, professor of dairy man
ufacturing at the college, is secre
tary.
Many Groups Make Use
Of Educational Films
Educational motion pictures and
lantern slide sets were supplied for
close to 1800 meetings during the
past year by the visual instruction
department of the general exten
sion division of the Oregon system
or nigher education, according to
the annual report made by U. S.
Burt, head of the department All
visual Instruction servloe is now
concentrated at Corvallis where a
70-page catalog has just been is
sued listing all the materials avail
able. In the last year motion picture
films were used 1259 times at 476
meetings with a total attendance
of 200,102. Lantern slides were
used 1476 times at 1313 meetings
with total attendance of 71,667. The
material available Is used exten
sively by churches, granges, clubs,
lodges, schools and other organiza
tions. So far the combined office Is on-
eratlng with the same amount of
help as the single office had before
and on a budget financed about
equally by federal and state exten
sion funds, says Burt.
CARD OF THANKS.
Through the columns of the Ga
zette Times we wish to express our
sincere thanks to friends and neleh
bors, who rendered sympathetic
and timely assistance in our time
of sorrow, the loss of our son and
brother, Rho Howell.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howell and
Family.
Local ads Ip the daxette Times
bring result.
The HEHISCH
Edited by the Journalism Class of Heppner High School
STAFF
Editor
Assistant
Anabel Turner
Ralph Breedon
Reporters: James Farley, Harold
Avers, Donald Drake, Rachel
Anglin, Reese Burkenbine, Farris
Prock, Marcel Jones, Alice Bleak-
man.
Editorial
Do you read your examination
questions accurately or do you
carelessly skim over them? Quea
tions are often misinterpreted when
given a hurried reading, thus caus
ing you to give the wrong answer,
Then when the fatal examination
papers are returned and you see
your answer you say, "Well, that
was a catch question." In reality
it was a logical question but called
for more "brain work" than you
gave it
Another fault of many of us is
copying the question from the ex
amination sheet onto another sheet
of paper to get the full meaning of
it The use of this method may be
accurate but it is very slow and un
necessary. We can hardly expect
to finish all of the questions in this
manner.
News of the death of Ex-Presi
dent Coolidge came as a distinct
shock to the nation.
Our country has lost one of its
great men in a time when great
men are needed.
Praise has come from manv ner-
sons, and it has been remarked
mat uooiidge spent an entire life
time Of single devotion to his coun
try and that he was truly a great
American. Coolidge will be remem
bered as one of the great presidents
of the United Statees. He was ad
mired by all: even his enemies re
spected his sincerity and inherent
honesty. Although Coolidge was
president during times of great
prosperity, he advised and prac
tised economy.
Calvin Coolidee has Dassed nwnv
but surely his memory shall endure
aa long as America is a nation. A
great man's influence does not end
with time but extends through the
ages. oieriam Moyer.
Club Meets Again
The first meeting of the Benzine
Ring since December 1 was held
Monday evening. The regular club
business was attended to first; then
June Anderson gave a report on a
sulphur volcano in Mexico. Ed
mond Gonty performed several ex
periments with some electrical coils
and a rheostat. Mr. Lumley and
one of the club members, in per
forming an experiment blew a fuse
which left them in darkness for a
few minutes. June Anderson and
Ted McMurdo fixed up some vile
smelling compounds, after which
the meeting was brought to a close.
Robert Turner Talks to Assembly
Robert Turner, well known visit
or to Heppner, spoke to the high
school assembly Monday at two
o'clock. He spoke of the great pos
sibilities of trade between the
Northwest and Japan. He also
said that the produce the North
west is to send to Japan will great
ly increase the stature of the Jap
anese populace. Mr. Bloom heard
Mr. Turner at the Lions club Mon
day and considered his talk of in
terest to the students, so asked him
to speak before the student body.
Mr. Turner just recently returned
from Japan. '
Team Starts Season Well
The high school basketball quin
tet motored to Umatilla last Friday
to bring home a well earned vic
tory. The final count was 20-13.
The game was ragged in spots but
according to Coach Mabee the lo
cal team showed much promise.
Saturday night the locals lost to
Lexington on the home floor by the
small margin of 32-28. The game
was fast and featured brililant
flashes by both teams.
The lineup for both nights was
as follows: Thomson and Hottman,
forwards: H. Green, center: Fur
long and Beckett, guards; J. Green,
Ayers, C. Phelan and P. Phelan,
substitutes.
Did you ever
Viola Brown, and Don Cowdrey
together?
Francis Nickerson explaining
things?
Ilene Kilkenny soulfully gazing
at Curt Thomson?
Joe Green in any mischief?
Beatrice Thomson try to talk
with her hands full of books?
Jessie giggling over Tuesday eve
ning's date?
Boners:
Romans taught epidemic sub
jects.
Jesus was born 100 B. C.
Anson Rugg isn't a bit surprised
that polygamy caused the Mormons
lots of trouble.
Grade News
Mrs. Dix, second grade teacher,
Is absent from school this week.
Mrs. Lumley Is taking her place.
The Blx weeks' examinations will
be given during this week. Final
examinations for the semester will
be given on January 19 and 20.
The second grade pupils are now
studying on an Indian project They
have made several little articles in
connection with this work. These
are displayed in their room.
Class Notes
The girls of the Domestic Art I
class are bringing their clothes to
school to mend, clean and press
They are having difficulty In obtain
Ing clothing to mend and will glad-
ly mend clothes for those who will
bring them to school.
The members of the Domestic
Art II class are hurrying to finish
their wool dresses before the end
of the semester.
The Domestic Science class is
working on a contract for salads.
The students take a contract to do
so much work and receive grades
according to the amount of work
they do.
Have you noticed the illustrations
of the Spanish notebooks on the
bulletin board in the English room?
These notebooks are made by the
Spanish I students and may con
tain pictures of anything they wish,
labelled in Spanish. The books are
made outside of class.
Fins and Rings Discussed
A junior class meeting was held
Thursday at 3:10 to decide upon
their pins and rings. The students
have their choice of either the ring
or pin in sterling silver. As most
of the students cannot afford to
purchase one now, the class presi
dent Matt Kenny, thought it would
be best to postpone the purchase
of pins and rings until spring.
Grade School to Present Program
A musical program will be pre
sented by the grade school Friday
morning at 10 o'clock in the gym
for the student body. This program
is to take the place of the Christ
mas Cantata that was not present
ed because of the close of school.
Part of the cantata is to be given
in the program which is as follows:
First Grade: Songs, Mary Had a
Little Lamb, the Shoemaker.
Second Grade: Rythm band, two
numbers.
Third Grade: Song, The Little
Dustomere by Mary Moore, Mar
garet Tamblyn, Lucille Barlow.
Fourth Grade: Song, The Fairy
Crew.
Fifth and Sixth Grades: Two
parts: 1, Solitude; 2, Star Daisies.
Sixth Grade Boys: Song, Tinkers'
Chorus.
Cantata Chorus: Praises We Sing,
Angels Fair, Jesus Little Child, Si
lent Night.
Extension Service Gives
Sauerkraut Procedure
Have you ever chanted or heard
these words:
"Sauerkraut is bully
I told you it was fine
I think I ought to know, for I,
I eat it aU the time."
Then you know already that sauer
kraut Is a good food, in spite of the
fact that nutrition specialists say
that cabbage loses some of its food
value when made into sauerkraut.
Miss Lucy A. Case, extension spec
ialist in nutrition, recommends
storing as much cabbage as possi
ble to be eaten raw, but she states.
too, that kraut making is a deair
able means of preserving early cab
bage and cracked or otherwise im.
perfect heads of late cabbage.
The procedure for making kraut
is described by Miss Case as fol
lows: For every 100 pounds of cabbage
use 2 1-2 to 3 pounds of salt Re
move the hard core if desired and
cut the cabbage into fine shreds.
Pack in layers 3 to 6 inches deep.
Stone crocks and hard wood kegs
make desirable containers. Sprin
kle each layer with salt and divide
the amount of salt as evenly as pos
sible for each layer. If some of
the salt is left, add it to the top
layer. Pack moderately tight Fill
the container about three-fourths
full.
Spread a cloth on top and tuck
it in at the sides. Add board and
weight The weight should be
heavy enough to extract the cab
bage juice to form a brine which
will cover the top in a day or so.
Cover the container and allow it to
stand in a moderatetly warm room
to ferment This requires from 4
to 8 weeks In winter. When the
bubbling stops, fermentation is
complete. The container should
then be removed to a cool place,
the cloth removed and the sauer
kraut sealed between board and
keg with hot paraffin or by heading
the filled keg and filling to the top
with brine using 3-4 cup salt to a
gallon of water, or by other meth
ods. The collection of skum should
be prevented as it destroys the acid
and causes spoilage.
Additional information concern
ing equipment, materials and di
rections for making , sauerkraut
may be obtained from a recently is
sued home economics extension
mimeograph No. 436, "Sauerkraut,"
which may be obtained from coun
ty extension workers or from the
home economics office of the exten
sion service, Corvallis.
LEXINGTON
(Continued from Flmt Paee)
is composed of Belva Bundy and
Doris Burchell, forwards; Faye
Luttrell and Alberta Fulgham, cen
ters; Rose Thornburg and Betty
Doherty, guards.
Mrs. Ted McMillan returned Mon
day evening from a week's visit
with relatives and friends at Ar
lington. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller enter
tained the Berean class of the
Christian Bible school at their
home Thursday evening. A busi
ness meeting was held with Miss
Dona Barnett, class president, in
charge. A committee composed of
George Gillls, Dona Barnett and
Mrs. Chas. Sias, was appointed to
draw up the class constitution
which will be presented for approv
al at a future meeting. Reports of
the various standing committeea
were read. After the business meet
ing the guests were entertained
with games. Mrs. Miller served
delicious refreshments to the fol
lowing guests: Mr. and Mrs. W. F,
Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sias,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hunt, Mrs,
Laura Scott Mrs. Trina Parker,
Mrs. Sarah White, Mrs. Fred Mat
lock, Miss Dona Barnett and George
Gillis.
Several Lexington young people
attended the dance at the Edwin
Hughes ranch at Lena Saturday
night
Mrs. Miinie Leach McMillan and
Mrs. Trina Parker were outgoing
passengers on the train Friday
night their destination being Port
land. Mrs. McMillan returned Sun
day morning but Mrs. Parker re
mained in the city and visited with
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Leach until
Tuesday. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Leach and Mrs. Parker motored to
Salem and spent the day with Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Miller. During the
drive to Salem the party saw the
"hunger marchers" on their way
to the state capital.
Roy Campbell made a business
trip to Portland the first of the
week. He was accompanied by
his father, Judge W. T. Campbell
of Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Cox have re
turned from Longview, Wash.,
where they have been visiting with
relatives during the past few
weeks.
On Thursday evening Miss Lucille
Beymer entertained a group of her
friends at the home of her grand
mother, Mrs. Sarah Booher. Her
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cuts
forth, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Miller,
Miss .va Wilcox, Miss Alice Pal
mer, Emmett Kuns and Elmer Pal
mer. Five hundred was the diver
sion of the evening, with high score
being won by Miss Wilcox. Miss
Beymer served dainty refreshments
to her guests.
Miss Myra Wells spent a few days
this week with her aunt, Mrs. Syl
via Wells, at her home in Heppner.
Mrs. Kathryn Slocum and daugh
ter Mary went to The Dalles Satur
day for a two-weeks' visit with La
Monte Slocum and family.
Mrs. J. E. Gentry is confined to
her home by illness.
The high school boys' basketball
team played two games last week
end. On Friday night they met the
lone hoopsters on the local floor,
defeating them by a score of 17-10.
On Saturday night they journeyed
to Heppner and defeated the Hepp
ner quintet 36-28. On Friday eve
ning of this week they will play the
Condon team in the local gym at
7:30. The admission price will be
15 cents for adults and 10 cents for
the children.
Mrs. C. W. McNamer of Heppner
entertained with a duplicate con
tract party at Lucas Place Satur
day evening. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lucas, Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. McNamer, Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Jones, Mrs. Arthur McAtee,
Miss Betsy Asher, Orrin Bisbee, A.
B. Montgomery and A. J. Tabor.
Ralph Jackson made a business
trip to Pendleton Tuesday.
A dancing party was enjoyed
Saturday night at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Keene on Rhea
creek. Their neighbors in the So
cial Ridge and Clark's Canyon dis
tricts attended as well as a number
of friends from Lexington. A
delightful lunch was served at mid
night. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hunt motor
ed to Pendleton Saturday.
Mrs. Wilbur Steagall and daugh
ter have gone to the McCullough
place above Heppner where they
will visit with Mr. Steagall until
Sunday.
Harold Cox of Medford was a vis
itor last week at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Cox.
Harold is a former Lexington boy
and while here enjoyed greeting
many former friends and school
mates.
Mrs. Martha Wright of Heppner
spent the week end with her daugh
ter, ju.rs. s. J. Devine.
Mrs. Rufus Pieper and baby son
are at the home of Mrs. Maggie
Hunt in Heppner. The baby has
been quite Ul and is under the care
of a physician.
Recent guests at Lucas Place
were A. J. Tabor, auditor for the
Standard Oil company, Portland;
C. O. Rhinehart of the Regional
Agricultural Credit corporation.
Portland; A. Kaiser of the Standard
LARD
Pure hog lard
4 LBS 39c
8 LBS 75c
TOILET PAPER flzrCsti9ro.,s 49c
CATSUP
Highway brand; no
better at any price.
Large bottle.
Per Bottle
15c
SALT
2 lbs. shaker, Iodized
2 CARTONS
15c
SALAD DRESSING
PRUNES
Extra fancy
30-40, 25 lbs. .. $1.25
40-50 size, 10 lbs. 45c
HftRTENINP Swift's Jewel, new ship- fk
onUlUCmnU merit, white, fresh. LB. tC
PEACHES
Del Monte Melha l-2a.
extra fancy, No. 2M
size tins.
2 TINS
35c
SYRUP
Maximum cane and ma
ple 5 LBS 59c
10 LBS $1.15
BANANAS 2S
SPECIALS for Fri. - Sat.
Oil company, Pendleton: A. B.
Montgomery of the Ore.-Wash.
Joirt Stock Land bank, Portland;
Ted Geiser of the Standard Oil
company, Arlington.
Mrs. W. T. Campbell of Heppner
was calling on Mrs. Cletus Nichols
Friday afternoon.
Grain on Hand for Reseeding.
Heppner Enough seed of Feder
ation and other spring varieties is
on hand in Morrow county to re
seed from 70,000 to 80,000 acres if
necessary, according to a prelimin
ary check-up made by County Ag
ent Charley Smith. Indications are
that most of the white wheats were
severely damaged and possibly
some of the Turkey Red. Twenty
nine applications for seed loans
were made by Morrow county far
mers through the county agent's
office in December.
January Clearance Sale on all
Hats, Coats and Dresses. Curran
Ready-to-Wear. 43-44
More light
Better ligiit
Softer ligiit
Here is a remarkable home light
ing fixtures the Renu-A-Lite at
a very attractive price $1.95. It
is a new type of fixture that screws
into your light socket and simply
fills the room with soft mellow
light Ideal for kitchens and bath
rooms. On convenient terms if
you wish.
,
PACIFIC POWER &
LIGHT COMPANY
"Always at Your Service!"
OR YOUR ELECTRIC DEALER
Airway, 3 Lbs. .. 65c
Nob Hill, 3 Lbs. 85c
Dependable, Lb. 32c
Vacuum Packed
COCOA
Finest quality in bulk.
A Hershey product.
2-LB. BAG
19c
sbFesf'Q1; 29c
Canned Goods
No 2 Corn, String Beans,
Tomatoes
PER
TIN
MILK
Federal brand, tull
tins.
PER TIN
6c
4. jb. 29C
- Mon., Jan. 13 to 16, Inc.
9c