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About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1933)
PAGE FOUR ECONOMIC WAR MUST BE STOPPED Dr. Nicholas Murray Butter Ap peal to Citizens to Join Move ment to End Present Grief. By ROBERT FULLER. St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 25. Sounding a call for action in a nation-wide appeal to citizens, Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia Univer sity, as President of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace was featured in a radio address by the League of Nations Association at the opening of its tenth annual convention in St Louis Friday eve ning. Dr. Butler's appeal was for the United States to join in the movement to end the present' econ omic war which is laying waste to the world's trade. Dr. Butler said "There is no time to waste upon generalities or formalities. The modern world is in the gravest cri sis of its history. The duty and the opportunity of the people of the United States and of their govern ment are imperative and unexam pled. It is for them to decide, and quickly, whether they will dwadle and falter and do nothing, and thus permit the present economic and financial depression to continue to its certain and disastrous end, or whether they will now take those steps, and insist upon their being taken, which alone can point the way to a happier and better day, "We must not shut our eyes to odviou3 facts. The great forward movement is for international un derstanding and international co operation to promote the peace and the happiness of the world. Bitter and relentless international war is going on in the field of economics and finances, with the result that the trade of the world is strangulat- ea ana is sick unto death. Four Weapons "This economic war is being car ried on with four weapons which are quite as destructive of peace and human happiness as are battle- snips and guns, airships and poison-gas. These are high tariff walls, trade prohibitions and quotas, de preciated currencies and disrupted international exchanges. These are the weapons which must now be re nounced and displaced if this de structive and devastating war is to be brought to an end. "What are the specific things which the American people now can and should do and insist upon being done by their unhurrying government? "First, they should make it plain that they demand from the coming disarmament conference such con clusions and agreements as shall ac tually disarm the nations for mili tary and naval war and not merely equalize their establishments and equipments for the killing of men and the devastating of cities and towns under the guise of gaining se curity. "Second, we must not permit out worn political formulas and tradi tions and passwords to stand in the way of the work of the coming economic conference. This confer ence offers distinct and quick possi bility of restoring the worlds' trade and industry, or again providing markets for our farmers and our industrialists, occupation for our wage-workers and traffic for our railways, by bringing about the re duction or removal of the many barriers to international trade which now everywhere exist "That is a pretty poor system of protection to American labor and American industry which sends from ten to twelve millions of un employed to walk the streets, which shuts down factories and leaves our wheat and our cotton to rot in the fields. That Senate Group "Then we should insist that the Senate of the United States leave off its long continued misrepresen tation of American public opinion and quickly consent to the ratifica tion on behalf of the United States to the Permanent Court on Inter national Justice, which our govern ment signed on December 9, 1929. Such action would be in strict ac cordance with American traditional policy and in conformity with long standing American leadership. It has been in substance recommend ed by everey President since Mc Kinley and by every Secretary of State since John Hay. Public op inion throughout the land is, and long has been, overwhelmingly in support of this action, but a small group of opposing senators, taking advantage of the rules of the Sen ate, has prevented that public op inion from finding its long desired expression. "Finally, we should continue and multiply out contacts and our co operation with the League of Na tions itself. We are not members of that body, but the work which it is doing is work which vitally af fects our interests and which ac cords with our ideals. In so new and so difficult a field, success can not be achieved in a day nor per fection reached in a twelvemonth. Steps toward our goal must often times be slow, unsteady and even wandering, but the high and fine goal is there, the appeal to us each and all is insistent, continuous and unanswerable. Call to Action "My fellow Americans, this is our Job. We may not wait for Presi dent or Congress or for Governors or State Legislatures. Each and every one of these is servant of pub lic opinion. It is your business and mine quickly to mold and to ex press public opinion so that our of ficial representatives in government will act, and act in the only ways that are open to us, if we really and earnestly desire more firmly to es tablioli and to protect the peace of the world and more speedily to lift our own people out of the depths of depression into which they have been plunged. "Then and only then will the far mer and the manufacturer find markets for their products; then and only then will railways have adequate freight to carry; then and only then will unemployment be re lieved; then and only then will sat isfaction and confidence begin to displace our nation-wire distress and fear." Mn;iiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiin At Heppner CHURCHES CHICH OF CHRIST. JOEL R. BENTON. Minister. Mrs. J. O. Turner, Director of Music Bible School 9:46 A. M. Morning Worship 11 o'clock Senior and Junior C. E..6:30 o'clock Evening Worship 7:30 o'clock Choir ehearsal. Wed. at 7:30 P. M. Church Night Thurs. at 7:30 P. M. "Americanitis" "In returning and rest shall ye be saved; in quietness and in confi dence shall be your strength." Is aiah 30-15. "Americanitis" is a term coined by Europeans to designate the mal ady, common to Americans, of hur rying and worrying; of excitement and nervousness; of restlessness and discontent. It is an apt term, for we have the disease and in quite an aggravated form. A great educator of our Nation, speaking before a service club in one of our cities, said he could lik en our nation in this very day to nothing so much as a gigantic fly wheel, whirling at great and still greater speed, ever gathering more momentum; till he trembled for the future if there was not a slowing down; for the end could be nothing but the final disintegrating of the fly wheel and consequent wreck and ruin. "Americanitis." Speed and hurry have become al most a mania with us; and this mania is in business, education, re ligion, everywhere. In all the lines of business everv thing moves with a rush, and with tne aim to get rich quick. Educa tion is hurried through with short cuts and abbreviated courses. Re ligious services must also hn hur ried through or some one will os tentatiouslv null a wiatrh nn th preacher as though something im portant were pulling from the out- siae or tne Church usually is it an auto ride or nine holes of o-nlf Nevertheless services are required to be brisk and the sermons hrlnf there must be no time lost be tween the doxology and the bene diction. Two watchwords of our nrpjjpnt aay life are "We do thlnra" nnH "Organize." We are almost con tinually in a rush and bustle and hurry. There is scarcely an hour wnen we are not on the go from one meeting or project to another, and oftentimes far into the night; and between all these nuahinir af fairs we are keyed to the breaking point, almost. Added to all this is tne worv of the Dresent situation No wonder we break and en to pieces: Isaiah marked something nf this sort anions his DeoDle and his words to them: "In returning ana rest snail ye Be saved; and in quietness and in confidence shall be your strength." In returning to the things and the ways of God, snan we De savea; and in quietness and confidence in Him shall be our strength! God heln the learierahin of this nation and the people of this nation to realize this before it is too late.. And we mieht well nrav God -that the peoples of the nations oi eartn snau learn the great truth of this verse before it is tor Into! Do vou have a Church homo? Tf not, come and worship with us: We invite you to come and enjoy our Bible School and the services of worship of this Church. Come, and test tne welcome or this warm, friendly Church. For the coming Lord's Day the sermon topics are: For the morning service, "When me uu jjiows. Ana tor tne eve ning service. "The Follv of. Treat. ing Sin Lightly." Come. You are invited! METHODIST CHURCH. GLEN P. WHITE. Pastor. Mrs. C. R. Ripley, Director of Music. 9:45 a. m.. Sunday School. 11:00 a. m.. Morning worshln nour. Message. "Tne Avoided Sub ject." 6:30 p. m.. Enworth Leaeiie 7:30 p. m., Song service and gos pel message, "A Millionaire for Christ" One must believe that nnnlhl people wish for themselves the best inai nie noias. since so many people are living their lives with out apparent relation to Jesus Christ, it must be that they think they are better off without Him, than thev would he with wi Common as this view seems, it is or course mistaken and the proof is the fact that so many people bear witness after they become Christians that they never found life really worth living before. Without Christianity, a person may be rich in houses and land; he may have many luxuries, he may win wordly honor and fame. With out Christ, a person misses much. First, a sense of peace with God is lacking. He is like a radio not completely in tune. He hears con fusedly many sounds but when he becomes a Christian the adjust ment is made and the radio is In tune. A person has peace with God through our Lord Jesus Christ. The discord goes and music comes. A person who Is not a Christian misses power. Off the coast of Labrador travelers sometimes see a strange sight The wind Is blow ing from the south, but the Ice bergs keep on floating toward the south. What is the explanation? The deep sea current. The winds of the world, the flesh and devil, blow against the Christian, but his life has gone deep and It Is caught In the sweep of the great currents of God. There is much more the non-Christian misses in life, such as a clue to the meaning of life, and blessed hope in a life immortal. Surely the life of a Christian is by far happier than the one who knows not the Christ. A welcome awaits you at all our services. HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, PINE CITY By OLETA NEILL Mr. and Mrs Frank Helms and family were in Hermiston Saturday on business. Ray Applegate visited at the home of iir. and lira. C. H. Ayers Sunday. Miss Audrey Moore has been vis iting her sister, Mra Clarence Neill, the past week. She returned to her home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Neill were in Hermiston on business Saturday afternoon. Joe Kenny moved a band of sheep to his ranch on Little Butter creek. T. J. O'Brien attended the dance given Saturday at French's. Bert Michel was a business visit or in Hermiston Thursday. Mr. and Mra John Healy and daughters Marie and Cecelia and son Jack visited in Heppner Friday evening and Saturday. They re turned home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Cox and daughters of Hermiston visited at the home of Mrs. Cox's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Young Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger and children, Oscar Jarmon, Char lie Lee, Lowell Young and Dorr Garrison visited at the A. E. Wat tenburger home Sunday. Miss Isabella O'Brien went to Heppner Monday where she had her tonsils removed. An extremely strong wind blew Monday and Tuesday making out-of-door work very difficult Hat Pearson's shearing crew, that has been working at Tom Boylen's ranch, finished work the early part of the week. Julian Rauch of Alpine visited at the home of Bert Michel and oy Omohundro Sunday. A committee was appointed Mon day to select the play to be given by the Pine City high school some time in March. Miss Freda Ham mel will coach the play. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Wattenburger and children visited at the H. E. Young home Sunday evening. Peter Carlson's barn burned to the ground Tuesday morning. The fire was started by sparks from a weed fire which was burning near the barn. Harness and hay that were in the barn were also burned, as were some feed racks which were quite near. Tony Vey has a large bunch of cattle feeding at Roy Neill's ranch. Vey also has two bands of sheep reeaing at Neill a. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Morehead and children went Friday to visit Mrs. Morehead s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morey, of Lowden, Wash. Mr, Morehead returned to his home Sunday, but Mrs. Morehead and children remained, as her father is seriously ill. Roy Neill and Lloyd Baldridge were in Hermiston Tuesday on bus iness. HARDMAN MRS. ELLA FARRENS. Mrs. Ethel Knighten, the upper grade teacher, entertained the pu pils in her room at a very pleasant party last Friday evening. Bil Johnson has gone to work for Wm. Greener at his mountain ranch. Mrs. Booher was a dinner guest or Mrs. Wes Stevens Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Musgrave were attending to matters of bus iness in town one day last week. Miss Catherine Peterson was out from Heppner for church school Friday. Miss Peterson will not be with us for the next six weeks but church school will be carried on during her absence by the older members of the school. Mrs. Golda Leathers and son Lor en and daughter La Velle were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Ashbaugh Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Adams and family are making preparations to move into the B. F. Devore house on Second street which was for merly occupied by Billy Leathers. Mrs. Ethel McDaniel and Murl Farrens entertained a number of friends and relatives at a waffle and ice cream feed one evening last week. Tilden Williams, Jr., was a bus iness visitor here Saturday. Ernest French made a, business trip to tone the first of the week, Alfred Lovgren was a caller in town Thursday. Dick Steers, who has been suffer ing from a rather serious stomach trouble, is now much improved. Carey Hastings and Raymond Howell are tagging sheep at the Lotus Robison place. Mr. and Mrs. Murl Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Knighten were din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lew Knighten Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Cason and daughter Neva and children were visiting at the home of Mrs. Cason's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and juts, ueorge Kirk, Sunday. The 4-H clubs, the cookerev club, div. II and the handicraft club held their meetings at the school house Monday afternoon. The work In the cookery club under the leader ship of Mrs, Clark Stevens, is pro gressing nicely, as about half of the work has been completed already and so far they have a 100 per cent C1UD. G. W. DYKSTRA PASSES. Funeral services for Gonro-o w Dykstra are being held today at his old home town of Sheridan. Win death occurred Tuesday at the home or his son, Arthur W. Dykstra in Halsey, Oregon, where he had been maxing nas nome since leaving Heppner late last summer, and re. suited from a nroloncad llinu Mr. Dykstra was past 82 years of age. He came to the Willamette vallev when 2 years nlrl his nati state being Pennsylvania, and he is reported to be the last known sur vivor of the immigrant train of 1852. His father, Rupert Dykstra, was born In Amsterdam. Holland and came to the United States when quite a young man. Coming to Oregon, he joined the emigrant train of 1852 at a small village in Misourl, and this train met with many hardships during the six months of travel across the ninin to Yamhill county. Many members of the company died on the road. The family of Mr. Dykstra settled near Sheridan, and he grew up there. He came to Morrow county in the early nineties and settled on a homestead Tnear the head of Balm Fork. onthMt of Heppner where he lived many years, later coming to town to make his home. When Mr. Dykstra became too ill to prop-. erly care ror himself, he was taken to the home of his son at Halsey where he has resided since the summer of 1932. He is survived by a number of relatives, members of his immediate family, the most of whom reside in the Willamette val ley. He had property interests In this county and also in Gilliam and Deschutes counties. LEXINGTON (Continued from First Page) their work for a demonstration at the next Grange meeting. Some of the men and boys about town have fixed up a mat at the movie hall and are practicing wrestling and boxing each evening. While cutting wood Monday af ternoon Don Pointer hit his hand with the axe and cut it quite badly. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hunt and family and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hunt and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hunt at their home above Heppner. Mrs. Geneva Palmer entertained the Sunshine Sewing club at her home Thursday afternoon. Those present were Naomi McMillan, Ruth Luttrell, La Verne White, Lu cille Beymer, Eva Wilcox and Ge neva Palmer. Mrs. Palmer served dainty refreshments to her guests. Mrs. Golda Leathers and son Lor en, and daughter, Mrs. La Velle White, visited with relatives and friends at Hardman Saturday. Tom McDandel has returned from Heppner where he has been staying with his niece, Mrs. W. T. McRoberts, for several weeks, while recuperating from his recent op eration. Guests registered at Lucas Place this week were A, C. Gibson, H. A, Surplice, Kenneth Sinclair and P. Hause, all of Yakima; C. D. Rhine- hart and Mr. Leopold of Portland, and M. N. Echols of Condon. Miss Rose Thornburg spent one aay of last week in Heppner with her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Matteson. Miss Myra Wells is spending the week with relatives in Heppner. MACHINE SHED ROOF LIFTED Adam Blahm reports that the wind of Monday night was no joke at his place down Willow creek. It blew, and blew, and finally an extra heavy gust lifted the roof off his machinery shed and deposited It over in the yard near the house. This shed is 40 feet long by 18 wide, and the job done by the wind was a perfect exhibition of the power of nature over the work of man Adam thinks it will take about all the king's horses and all the king's men to put the roof back again. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our sincere thanks to the friends who assisted In the last sad rites, and for the words of comfort and sympathy; especially do we thank the mem bers of the Eastern Star for their services at the burial of our be loved mother, Anna Borg; and for the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. Matilda A. Swope, Mrs. William Tamm, Frank Borg, Oscar Borg. The Gazette Times' Printing Ser- vlce is complete. Try It Trade and Employment EXCHANGE (Printed without charge. Dis continued on notice.) To trade, all steel horsepower hay press for wheat or cows. Adolph Skoubo, Board man. Wood or white leghorn hens for a garden seeder. Alfred Skoubo Boardman. Two oil brooders, 300 to 500 chick capacity, good condition, one prac tically new, for chickens, turkeys, pigs, sheep, or what have you. Rood Ekleberry, Morgan. Chas. Bartholomew of Pine City has Federation wheat to trade for other wheat on basis of 1 1-2 bu of other varieties for 1 bu. Federation. Address, Echo, Ore. Team of horses, weight 1500 lbs. each; also fresh milk cows, to ex change for wheat or beef cattle. Sterling Fryrear, Heppner. Good homemade kraut to trade for wheat. S. H. Shannon, city. Guernsey bull for cows or anoth er young Guernsey bull. S. J. De vine, Lexington. 1929 Whippet 6 automobile, for wiiai. nave you; Mrs. Jtiuma An derson, Heppner. Warford transmission to trade for 30-30 rifle. W. H. Tucker, Lex ington. Shingles, lumber, 4-horse cut away disc, Jenkln's stacker, and two buckrakes for cows and wheat F. L. Brown, Boardman. Bourbon Red toma and hens to trade for wood. Daisy Butler, Wil lows, Ore. Netted Gem notatoea for wheat A. P. Ayers, Boardman. Frying turkeys to trade for wheat. Palsy Butler, Willows, Ore. Weanling pigs for wheat Rufus Pleper, Lexington. Cows for homes, annles for no. tatoes, hogs for potatoes. R. B. Rice, Lexington. Bronze toms and B. J. orfant cockerels for sale or trade, until Nov. 18. Floyd Worden, Heppner. Leather coat for chickens or meat. Mrs. E. P. Phelan, city. Yearling Durham bull to trade for sheep, pigs, or wheat. F. S. Par ker, Heppner. THURSDAY, JAN. 26, 1933. Radio Interference Here Checked by P. P. & L. Radio listeners of Heppner, Lex ington and lone will be interested to know that Ellis Van Atta, radio supervisor for the Pacific Power & Light company with headquarters at Walla Walla, has spent several days during the past week checking up on our local radio interference. Mr. Van Atta reports that he has found the equipment over which the light company has control to be In good shape from the stand point of radio interference. One or two minor cases have been cor rected which might as time goes on cause trouble. We wish to call attention of all interested to the fact that many do mestic as well as commercial elec trical devices cause radio trouble. Heating pads are a prolific source of trouble and are usually in ser vice when reception should be at. Its best. Users of these appliances can usually determine if their pad is causing trouble by holding it close to the ear, the same noise that can be heard from the radio is evident in the pad. The noise is sometimes accompanied by vibration In the pad. Mr. Van Atta was able to pick up interference from one of the heating pads which was in use in Heppner, from a point on the high way approximately four miles this side of Lexington. Having his equipment mounted in a car he came toward Heppner with the noise becoming louder, he was able to determine the house where the pad was being used. Tungar battery chargers, oil burners, sewing, washing adding and computing machine motors, as well as other devices add their quo ta of trouble where the motors on such equipment do not have capac itors. Capacitors are a small de vice which prevents the high fre quency impulses developed within a motor or other appliance from car rying out on the supply lines and interfering with reception over a wide area. The local light company will be glad to order capacitors for any one in need of the device, which costs approximately $2.00 and will make the installation without labor charge. iWLDB Have Gas Engine Club A gas engine 4-H club gave a group of boys in Buffalo county, Nebraska, a lot of fun and very useful information this past "season. It was of special value in interest ing the older boys, some being of age. Seven had been through high school and five had taken some pre paratory college work. County agent A. R. Hecht says that the boys have mastered the operation of a gas engine so well their fathers have turned the hand ling of the farm engines over to them, which is the way every good project should end, he adds. Two members took an old gas engine out of a junk pile, bought new pis ton rings and without further cash outlay but a good over-hauling they made It the most efficient engine of any exhibited on achievement day. The boys pulled off a good stunt on achievement day. Before the crowd gathered their local leaders, at Mr. Henninger's suggestion put an engine out of time. When the program started the leader called on a man in the community, who rated himself as an expert, to time the engine. When he finished It did not work properly and the club boys had to do it They then dem onstrated how to time an engine properly. This was good entertain ment as well as a good demonstra tion for the boys. Gas engine clubs are proving very popular in Nebraska and are a very practical form of project. The project includes study of farm en gines, grinding valves, carbon cleaning, bearing adjustment, trou ble shooting, timing, fuels, oils, gov ernors and ignition systems. Eight Jolly Sewing Girls Meet The Eight Jolly Sewing Girls of lone held their regular meeting last Monday under the leadership of Miss Veda Eubanks. It was decid ed to give a Valentine party. Hel en Lindsay and Dorothy Howell were appointed on the refreshment committee and Maxine McCurdy and Eleanor Eubanks on the enter tainment committee. Miss Carma leta Crabtree was a visitor at the meeting. Some of the girls have almost completed their first article, Dorothy Howell, reporter. Hardman Cookery Cub Meets. The fourth meeting of the Kitch en Queens was held at the school house last Monday afternoon, Jan. 23, with all members present ex cept Loes Stevens. Report cards were filled out and the assignment made, which is to prepare a bal anced meal. Preparations are in progress for our Mothers' tea which is a highly anticipated event of next spring. The suggestion of our leader for each club girl to make and wear on that occasion an apron with the 4-leaf clover de sign stamped on with Crayola met with enthusiasm. Club girls also plan to make the napkins for the table to be used at their tea. Loye Johnson, Loes Ashbaugh and Nellie Bleakman were reappointed to fur nish the fun and merriment for the next meeting which will be held at the school house the first Monday in February. Luclle Farrens. re porter. lone Cooks Hold Second Meeting. The second meeting of the lone 4-H cooking club was held last Wed nesday at the school house and at this time the cooking books were handed out. Two new members were enrolled. They are Valjean Clark and Helen Lund ell. Besides the new members, those present were Bethel Blake, Dorothy How ell, Sibyl Howell and Bernlce Ring. Bernice Ring, reporter. Sewing Club Elects Bachelor Five Sewing club and sewing division held their first meeting at the Rocky Bluff school house, Jan. 23, for the purpose of electing officers. Joyce Carlson acted as temporary chairman of the meeting, and officers elected were Morle Baker, president; David Baker, vice-president; Clifford Carl son, secretary; Henry Peterson, Jr., treasurer; Joyce Carlson, reporter; Clarence Baker, song and yell lead er; Alena Redding, leader Joyce Carlson, reporter. IQNE (Continued from First Page) Blackwell, Miss Veda Eubanks, Mrs. John Eubanks, Mrs. Lee How ell, Miss Luclle Bristow, Mrs. Carl Allyn, Mrs. Frank Lundell, Miss Norma Swanson and Mrs. Helen Farrens. Mrs. Christopherson was the recipient of many pretty gifts. Mrs. C. W. Swanson gave a bridge party Saturday evening at which six tables were at play. High scores were made by Mrs. D. M. Ward and Louis Bergevin, low by Mrs. Lee Howell and Ernest Lun dell The party came as a pleasant surprise to Mr. Swanson who had passed another milestone. Refresh ments were served at midnight and GREEN'S FEED STORE HEPPNER We ar now equipped to Steam Roll Grain and Dry Treat Rave COPPER CABBONATE FOB SALE Will take SHEEP PELTS In ex change for merchandise. I0NECASH MARKET Fresh and Cured MEATS Butterfat, Turkeys, Chickens bought for SWIFT & CO. Phone us for market prices at all times. Phone 82 IONE, ORE. Headquarters for MONARCH Canned Foods k HUSTON'S X GROCERY I Let's Trade! Short on money? Almost everyone is! Want Morow County's Newspaper? Of course you do ! You can have a 1-year or 3-year subscription without paying out any cash. Here's how: We will accept any of the following products at market prices to pay for your subscription to the Gazette Times: Dressed CHICKENS TURKEYS BEEF PORK LAMB Heppner GazetteTimes Morrow Couny's Newspaper 1 Year, $2.003 Years, $5.00 for two hours following the guests visited, loath to leave the kindly hospitality of the Swanson home. On the same evening Mr. and Mrs. George E. Tucker were hosts at a bridge party at their home In the Harris apartments. Four tables were at play. High scores were made by Mrs. Earl Blake and Ken neth Blake; low by Mrs. Harlan McCurdy and Sam Hatch. Saturday evening the younger set had a jolly party at the Ralph Ak ers home, the occasion being In cel ebration of Miss Bertha's birthday anniversary. Mra C. W. Swanson was hostess at a bridge party at her home on Third street Tuesday afternoon. Thirty-two ladies were present. Mrs. Salter who has been nurse for her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Biddle and the new granddaughter. Eileen, left Tuesday for her home at Baker. Miss Muriel Patterson Is now assisting with the work at the Biddle home. StarTheater Fri. & Sat., Jan. 27-28: Pathe News - Cartoon and Comedy TOM KEENE In RENEGADES OF THE WEST . Splendid outdoor picture starring one of the finest Western stars. Sun. & Mon., Jan. 29-30: Pathe News Room Runners Home Sweet Home BORIS KARLOFF Lewis Stone, Karen Morley, Myrna Loy, Jean Hersholt, in THE MASK OF FU MANCHU One of the famous Machu stories by Sax Rohmer, with a brilliant cast Tues., Wed. & Thurs., Jan. 31-Feb. 1-2: Zaniabar Comedy CLARA BOW in CALL HER SAVAGE With Monroe Owsley, Gilbert Ro land, Thelma Todd, Estelle Taylor. Clara Bow, back and better than ever, In a Tiffany Thayer story. Donf miss this one. Heppner regon POTATOES EGGS CURED HAM BUTTER SWEET CREAM VEGETABLES