HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES,
HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEB. 9, 1933
PAGE THREE
Local 3Hfappiaki
Garnet Barratt and Harold Cohn
returned Friday from Minneapolis
where they went as representative!
of Oregon Woolgrowers association
at the hearing before the Inter
state commerce commission to set
tle the question between the rail
roads and flockmasers of this terri
tory arising over keeping open the
present system of "gateways" or
privileges extended by the u. f, N.
P. and G. N. railways. The boys
reported that they were successful
in keeping the gateways open; but
the privileges extended in the ship
ping of early fat lambs to the
northern market are yet to be tak
en care of.
Theo. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs.
Harley Anderson were in Heppner
Saturday afternoon, taking advant
age of the fine day to come to the
city. Mr. Anderson, Sr., thinks he
Is about satisfied with batching, as
he has been running the home
alone for a couple of weeks or
more during the absence of Mra
Anderson In Portland. Many Eight
Mile farmers are now getting ready
for the reseedlng of their wheat,
With enough moisture In the ground
to bring It up if other conditions
are right
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Huston and
other members of the family were
Heppner visitors Saturday from
the Eight Mile farm. Mr. Huston
is preparing for rjeseeding and has
hopes that his efforts will be re
warded in -a goodly yield at harvest
time, while It is very dry now, Mr.
Huston feels there may yet be plen
ty of moisture to mature the crop.
He has had many years of exper
ience In the farming game, and has
seen these dry winters before and
good crops following.
Otto Ruhl, who forms near Lex
ington, was doing business here
Saturday. Following the Decem
ber freeze-out, Mr. Ruhl did some
seeding and it Is his opinion that
the grain will come along O. K. re
gardless of the more recent cold
weather. It did not sprout before
the freeze and now needs only the
encouragement of moisture and
sunshine to promote growth.
Millard French, who has been
spending some time at Heppner
fvisltlng with the family of L. W.
Briggs, expects to return to his
home a short distance from Che
welah, Wash. On the way home,
Mr. French will stop at Umatilla
for a short time to visit with D. C.
Gurdane and his son Berl, relatives
of Mr. French.
L. B. Ledbetter is a farmer resid
ing west of lone where jack frost
got in his work during December.
He will begin reseedlng just as
soon as conditions are right, but
just now it is too dry to think about
putting new seed In the ground.
Mr. Ledbetter was a visitor in this
city Monday while attending to bus
iness matters.
Austin Yoakum came down from
the mountain ranch the first of
the week to spend a few days in
the city. He reports about two
feet of snow in the vicinity of his
ranch and It is badly drifted. This
Is about the average for the tim
ber belt up to the summit at the
headwaters of Willow creek.
Jasper Crawford drove up from
Salem Saturday, being accompanied
by Mrs. J. O. Turner who enjoyed
a stay of two weeks m the oapitol
city, visiting with friends Mr.
Crawford returned to Salem Sun
day, where he expects to remain
until the close of the legislative
session.
Jason Biddle represented middle
Rhea creek section in town Satur
day afternoon. As yet there is not
sufficient moisture to guarantee
that newly sown wheat will get a
good start, hence many of the far
mers are waiting. Weather condi
tions otherwise have been pleasant
Mrs. Alfred Knott drove over
from her home at Pilot Rock Sun
day for a visit at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Richard Wells, and
with other relatives here. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Hugh Curran
who came to visit her mother, Mrs.
Jerry Brosnan.
Anyone having business with the
loan agency of the Reconstruction
Finance corporation may call at
the rear of Farmers & Stockgrow
era National bank, Heppner, where
they can consult with H. W. Champ
tveys, the corporation representa
tive. Walter Becket returned home
from Portland Saturday morning.
He was In the city to visit his
mother, Mrs. J. W. Becket, who
was very seriously Injured by a
fail. He reports his mother well
on the road to recovery now.
Sam McDanlel was In town Sat
urday from the ranch south of
Hardlman. He reports some 18
inches of snow Inside the timber
belt, but twice the amount would
be better at this time of year.
. Mr. and Mrs. John Brosnan were
visitors in the city Monday from
their home above Lena. John was
111 for some time with flu, but is
quite well recovered.
DR. J. P. STEWART, EYE
SIGHT SPECIALIST of Pendleton,
will be at the Heppner Hotel Wed
nesday, February 15th. Hours 10
a. m. to 5:80 p. m.
Will exchange good land with wa
ter right for good heavy work
horses or mules with the harness
on. First National Bank, Hermis
ton, Oregon. 8-p
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Palmer were
Lexington folks in this city Sat
urday. Mr. Palmer will begin the
chore of re-seeding his wheat right
away.
Alfred Nelson was among those
of the Lexington farming commun
ity doing business In this city Sat
urday afternoon.
F. B. Swavze, president of the
First National bank of Hermlstoh,
was a visitor In Heppner Saturday,
being called to the county on mat
ters of business. Mr. Swayze is a
pioneer banker of the west Uma
tilla project where he has been lo
cated for the past twenty-six years.
His community can be said to be
one among the very few in theOr
egon country that seems to be
weathering the depression period
without much dffilculty, their diver
sified resources pulling them thru
fairly well.
Fred Rood, executor of the estate
of Lizzie Humphreys, deceased,
spent Friday and Saturday here on
business connected with the final
settlement of the estate. Mr. Rood
was accompanied by his daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Humburg and son Allan, also his
daughter, Miss Margaret Rood.
Miss Rood Is remaining in Hepp
ner for a visit at the home of her
uncle, T. J. Humphreys, and the
others returned to their homes at
HiUsboro Sunday.
G. M. Mangin, district manager
of MacMarr Stores, with headquar
ters at Walla Walla, was visiting
the local store Friday. Being in
terviewed concerning the proposed
Issue of scrip by Heppner, Mr.
Mangin expressed the opinion that
the plan proposed here was the best
he had yet heard, and thought his
company would not hesitate to use
the "leather money" in the regular
course of retail business.
Safeway Stores are now ventur
ing into the field of radio advertis
ing and hereafter on Wednesday
evenings their program, which fea
tures Eddie Peabody, will be on the
air from 7:30 to 8:00, being broad-
oast from KFI, Los Angeles; KGO,
Oakland; KGW, Portland; KOMO,
Seattle, and KHQ, Spokane. The
local MacMarr store is a part of
the Safeway organization.
Charles W. Smith, county agent,
who was absent at Portland and
Salem during the past week, where
he went to labor in the Interests of
getting crop loans for Morrow
county farmers( returned home
Sunday morning. During his ab
sence Mr. Smith also attended a
district meeting of county agents at
The Dalles.
Lamoyne Cox, young son of El
bert Cox, sustained two broken
bones in his right hand while box
ing at the smoker Friday evening.
It is stated the boy showed his
grit, however, and finished the bout
with one hand. The Injuries were
cared for by a physician.
Rdbert B. Wilcox, alfalfa raiser
from down Willow creek, was
spending a few hours here Wednes
day, and expressed some pleasure
because of the snow storm. Weath
er a little cold, but the snow prom
ises some moisture so badly needed.
In Monday's Oregonlan is noted
the marriage of Dr. N. E. Winnard
of Eugene to Mamie Harrell, also
of Eugene. Dr. Winnard was for
merly located at Heppner where
he practiced for many years. Mrs.
Winnard is a graduate nurse.
J. H. Frad was up from his Port
land home this week, the purpose
of his visit here being to arrange
for seed wheat for the tenants on
his farms where the freeze out
made It necessary for reseeding.
Cole Madsen, proprietor of Hepp-
ner-Pendleton stage line, was called
to Portland the first of the week
to attend the funeral of his sister,
Mies Louise Madsen, who died at
her home in the city Friday.
A good milch cow or turkey
breeding stock to exchange for
wheat J. H. DeMoss, Hermiston,
Ore. 47-51-p
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Valentine
were visitors In the city Saturday
from iiheir home east of Lexington.
BOARDMAN
RACHEL JOHNSON
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goodwin
were guests at dinner Thursday
evening at the Nick Faler home.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Ayers and
son and Mrs. Earl Eskelson of
Heppner spent Sunday in Board
man at the Highway Inn with Bill
Ayers amd Mrs. McConkey and
daughters.
Dinner guests at the Bechdolt
home Sunday were Rev. and Mrs.
W. O. Miller and Mr. and Mrs.
Knight of Umatilla.
Mrs. Harndon, Mrs. Warner, Mrs.
Rands and Mrs. Goodwin spent
Tuesday with Mrs, Slanger and
Mrs. Anderson at the Slanger home.
Mir. and Mrs. Guy Barlow and
daughter Chloe were guests at a
lovely dinner Friday evening at the
Frank McMahon home In Arling
ton. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Zell of The
Dalles were visitors on the project
Thursday. Mr. Zell is an under
taker in The Dalles.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gllllland of
Hermiston spent the week end here
with Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Agee, Mrs.
Gllllland'B parents.
At a dinner given at the J. R.
Johnson home Thursday evening,
Mr. and Mrs, Carroll Kennedy, Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Barlow and Ray Bar
low were guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sau
dors, Mr. Duggan and sons, Wayne and
Kenneth were dinner guests Fri
day evening at the Charles Good
win home.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ford left
Monday morning for Portland and
plan to go on to California later.
Mr, Ford has been manager of
Norton's Red & White store for
the past year and a half.
The Ladies Aid silver tea was
held last Wednesday afternoon at
the Rutherford home. Thirty-eight
ladles were present who enjoyed
the aiternoon. Lovely lunch was
served by Mrs. Rutherford, Mrs.
W. A. Baker, Mrs. Ed Sauders, Mrs.
Chas. Dillon and Mrs. E. T. Mes
senger. The misionary meeting
will be held Wednesday, Feb. 15, at
the home of Mrs. Guy Barlow.
Stanley Minor and Charles Lat
ourell of Hepnper were Boardman
visitors Monday.
Mr. end Mrs. Earl Cramer, Miss
Rhoda Shellenberger and Miss
Miriam Campbell spent the week
end in Portland.
Mrs. Mike Flickenger had the
misfortune to fall and break both
bones in her right arm near the
wrist last Thursday morning. Mrs.
Flickenger was at the Messenger
home and was coming down the
stair when she fell. She was tak
en to Hermiston where the bone
was set and her arm put in a cast.
She Is staying at the Messenger
home now.
Ray Barlow opened his Red &
White Cash Grocery store Tuesday
in the building formerly occupied
by the Norton Red & White store.
Both Boardman teams defeated
the Umatilla teams in the games
played last Friday evening In the
local gym. The town teams' score
was 35-31, and the high school 35
20. The teams motored to Her
miston Wednesday to play.
The grade school operettas, "The
Princess Has a Birthday," and "The
Magic Bean Stalk," will be given in
the school auditorium Friday eve
ning, Feb. 10.
A lovely dinner was given at the
Gorham home Monday evening,
honoring Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Ken
nedy. Covers were laid for Mr.
and Mrs. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs.
L. E. Marschat Rachel Johnson,
Ray Barlow and Mr. and Mrs. J,
F. Gorham.
Mr. and Mra Leslie Packard, Mr.
Arnold and Leo Cooney spent sev
eral days last week at Mollala.
Ves Atteberry has been 111 with
the flu for the past week. Mrs.
Hoover is helping to care for him,
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Kennedy
left Tuesday and will visit for a
time with relatives in Woodburn
and Eugene. Mr. Kennedy has been
employed for the past eight years
in Gorham's store. They have
made their homie here for many
years and have a host of friends
who regret their leaving this com
munity.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Huff and
son, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klages and
Mrs. Huff of Hood River visited
friends in Boardman Tuesday.
Ten tables of 500 were In play at
the Home Ec card party given at
the home of Mrs. Harnden Satur
day evening. High scores were
made by Mrs. Dan Ransier and Z.
J. Gillespie and low by Mrs. Smith
and Bryce Diliabough.
Bachelor Five Meet
The Bachelors' sewing club held
their ' second meeting at Rocky
Bluff school house Jan. 31. Each
member decided to make the camp
articles, and discussed making the
first article, a hot dish mat Two
visitors were present, Joy Carlson
and Marjorle Peterson. David Ba
ker, reporter.
Hardman Cookery Club
The Kitchen Queens cookerey
club, div. n, held their regular
meeting Monday, Feb. 6, with all
the members, officers and leader
present The time was spent in
making out cards and filling out
final reports and working on the
aprons and napkins to be used at
our Mothers' Tea, which it was de
cided to be an event of March 4.
It was not definitely decided where
the tea would be held. The motion
was made and carried that each
member was to have the privilege
of bringing one guest, which is to
be her mother if she is able to come
or if there are two club members
In one family one of them may in
vite someone besides their mother.
Work in the club is progressing
nicely as the girls have almost fin
ished their cooking lessons. The
next meeting will be held at the
schoolhouse the afternoon of Feb.
20. Lucile Farrens, Reporter.
Hard man Handicraft Club
The second meeting of the On
the Square handicraft olub was
held Jan. 31. All members were
present except Nellie Bleakman,
president. Roland Farrens, vice
president, called the meeting to or
der. Joe Stephens was appointed
to purchase the nails and screws.
Each member is to bring five cents
to pay for the material. Loes Ash
baugh, Annie Johnson and Joe
Stephens were chosen to serve on
our entertainment committee. Loes
is chairman of the committee. A
lively and busy club year Is expect
ed. Loes Ashbaugh, Reporter,
lone Handwork Sewing Club
The second meeting of the lone
4-H Handwork Sewing club was
held at the home of Mrs, Elmer
Baldwin January 30. The members
are Eileen Sperry, Betty Jean Man
kin, Ida Botts, Mary Kay Blake
and Earllne Farris. All were pres
ent but Mary Kay Blake. The girls
began work on their 4-H Club pil
lows. Mrs. Baldwin is leader.
Earllne Farris, Reporter.
Eight Jolly Sewing Girls
The Eight Jolly Sewing Girls of
lone met Monday in the domestic
art room. Two girls have com
pleted their first article and the
others have thelr's almost complet
ed. Three of the members were
absent. Sibyl Howell was a visitor
at the meeting. Further plans
were made for the Valentine party
which will be at Miss Veda Eu
banks' home Wednesday evening at
7:30. The next work taken up by
the club members will be darning.
Dorothy Howell, Reporter.
Born At their home in this city
on Friday, Feb. 3, to Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Wise, a daughter, weight sev
en pounds,
JWlflB
nfUU new
The HEHISCH
Edited by the Journalism Class of Heppner High School
Change In Staff
The usual six weeks' change was
mode in the personnel of the He
hisch staff as follows: Ralph Bree
don, editor; Alice Bleakman, as
sistant editor; Lora Gilman, Mar
vin Morgan, Edmond Gonty, Marie
Scrlvner, Billy Thomson, Claice
Phelan, Armin Wihlon- and John
Glavey, reporters.
Editorial
"Between education and training
there is a vast distinction. Educa
tion is an intellectual and spiritual
process. It has to do with opening
the windows of the human mind
and the human soul. It involves
the effort to understand, to compre
hend, to be sensitive to ideas, aspir
ations, and interests to which the
individual might otherwise be in
different Not so, training. Train
ing connotes improved ability to
do something, without deepened
understanding, widened sympathy,
or heightened aspirations. One can
train a bricklayer to lay three hun
dred bricks instead of a hundred
and fifty. One can train a stenog
rapher to increase her speed and
skill. One can train a cook or a
butler. But one educates in the
realm of thought, feeling and intel
ligence. Occasionally, to be sure,
training must precede education.
One must be trained to read, before
one can become educated In litera
ture; one must be trained to add
and multiply, before one can be ed
ucated in the higher mathematics
one must be trained to use a fever
thermometer, before one can be
educated as a physician. But al
ways training concerns itself with
tools and devices, while education
concerns Itself with something that
has Intellectual or spiritual content
and motive. Training is means
education is end." Abraham Flex-
ner.
Assembly Held Friday
The a assembly held last Friday
for the purpose of initiating new
members of the H club was a howl
ing success. There were three parts,
First was a skit by Don Cowdrey
and Olaire Phelan. It was enact
ed for the purpose of showing an
athlete's sense of humor, no doubt
The second part was a skit .-by
Keese Burkenbine and Bill Schwarz.
The point of the joke was blunt,
it's being so old. The last and most
convulsing part of the program
was a speech on women by Johnnie
Hanna. First he spoke of twelve of
the world's most famous women, in
cluding Margaret Nelson. When
told by Roy Gentry, president of
the H club, that his speech did not
have the right substance, Johnnie
cast some insinuating remarks
about certain members of the foot
ball squad and their "femmes."
"They're all right if you like 'em,"
said Johnnie, referring to the wo
men. ,
Demerit System Amended
The demerit system, when ex
plained to the student body last
Thursday by Beatrice Thomson,
student body secretary, met much
opposition. The opposers thought
a demerit would be given for every
little offense; also they thought five
demerits were too few for one se
mester. To compensate the differ
ences, June Anderson appointed a
committee from the four classes to
meet with the student council. This
was affected immediately and the
following amendments are ' the re
sult 1. The person receiving a demerit
must be an habitual offender.
2. The teacher must warn the
student before giving the first
demerit; the offense must be
serioua
3. The first demerit given by any
teacher won't reduce the ex
emption grade.
Domestic Art Club Gives Banquet
Last Friday evening. at the high
school basement, the Heppner Do
mestic Art club gave a banquet for
the boys' H club. The waitresses,
Viola Brown, Hazel Beymer, Edna
Jones, Lydia Ulrich and Ilene Kil
kenny, artistically decorated thai
tables with small football place)
cards leading into a large football
in the center of the table by purple
and gold streamers. A large purple
and gold H was placed at each end
of the table.
At the last club meeting the girls
decided to give a Valentine party
and a candy sale, but as yet no de
tails have been decided. The com
mittees for these events are; Val
entine party, Hazel Beymer, Lydia
Ulrich; program committee, Delia
Ulrich, Edna Jones, Kathryn Healy;
candy sale, Ethel Hughes, Beth
Wright and Hazel Beymer.
Heppner Plays Pendleton
The Pendleton Bronks gave Hepp
ner their first bad beating of the
season at Heppner Saturday by a
score of 40-13. The Heppner line
up: forwards, Gentry, Thomson, J.
Green and Hottman; guards, Fur
long, Hiatt, Becket,-Jones and Ay
ers; center, K. Green.
Class Notes
The sophomore English class Is
going to . prepare six Individual
newspapers on the story of Silas
Maimer. Each paper is edited by
a Btaff of three members. The work
is so they will have practice In
journalism work for the next year
and also extra study on the story.
The other members of the class
shall contribute to any of the six
papers they wish. ,
The Benzine Ring has changed
Its weekly meetings to Thursday
evenings instead of Monday.
A sophomore class meeting was
held yesterday afternoon to decide
upon a one act play to be given for
their Friday program, April 14.
Samples of calling cards to be
used for commencement were re
ceived from a few companies this
week by the senior class.
"Miss Coppock, may I use the
new machine, please?' "Oh, I think
we should be allowed to take turns."
"Oh, please let me use it today."
These were the comments heard in
the typing room when the new L
C. Smith machine arrived.
Grade New
The Junior Red Cross of the
third grade decided to make a vel
entine box for a needy family. Each
will bring some one thing for it;
it may be an apple, potato or some
thing useful. The Red Cross will
also send paper valentine doilies
to the local hospitals.
A new student, Kemp Dick, has
enrolled in the fifth grade.
The seventh grade has finished
their wood cuts and have them on
exhibition.
The third grade blackboards have
the words of the "Star Spangled
Banner" written on them and the
students are learning the song.
First graders are also going to
have a valentine box next week.
A list is being kept of every li
brary book that each of the first
grade students is reading or has
read. This was started last week.
Josephine Moyer of the eighth
grade is spending a few days In
Walla Walla, Wn.
La Verne Van Marter of the 8th
grade, has been absent for several
days on account of illness.
The fifth grade history class is
having a contest between the girls
and boys to see who can get the
best grades.
The pep band will play at the
Ione-Heppner basketball game on
Wednesday night and at the Boy
Scout court of honor Thursday.
LEXINGTON
(Continued from First Page)
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Brown were
hosts at a delightful turkey dinner
at their Rhea creek home Sunday.
Their guests were Judge and Mrs.
W. T. Campbell of Heppner, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Campbell and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keene and
Bryce, Bill Gowl and Mr. and Mra
George Peck and sons Kenneth and
Ellwyn.
The Bible Study class met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Cox
Thursday evening and studied the
third chapter of the book of Acts.
About eighty friends and neigh
bors enjoyed the hospitality of Mr.
and Mrs. Dee Cox last Saturday
evening when they entertained with
a delightful dancing party at their
country home.
Mrs. Myles Martin has been vis
iting relatives in Portland during
me past week.
Mrs. Lloyd Matteson of Heppner
spent tne week end at the Thorn
burg home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Riggs were
calling on Lexington friends Satur
day. Mr. Riggs, who taught in the
lone school last year, has a position
in tne schools at Clatskanie. Mrs.
Riggs is teaching In lone again this
year.
Lexington Grange will give a
dance at Leach hall Saturday night
February 18. As at the dance last
Saturday night, the supper will be
charged for and the dancing will
be free to those having supper
tickets. More particulars will be
given next week.
While riding a horse Sunday af
ternoon Harold Townsend received
a dislocated shoulder.
Mrs. Jim Cowins of Heppner was
a guest of Mrs. Irvln Padberg on
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miss Naomi McMillan entertain
ed the Sunshine club at her home
Thursday afternoon. Those present
were Lucille Beymer, La Verne
White, Vera Breshears, Ruth Lut
trell, Eva Wilcox and Naomi Mc
Millan. The afternoon was spent
in sewing and delicious refresh
ments were served. '
Word has been received here of
the death of Nathaniel Gray, father
of Mrs. Monte Bundy and Gene
Gray, at his home in Missouri. Mr.
Gray was at one time a resident of
this community, having been en
gaged In farming on the ranch
which is now occupied by Rudolph
Klinger.
Miss Mae Gentry, who has been
attending a business college In
.Portland, arrived in Lexington Sun
day morning and will visit at her
home here for about a month.
Mrs. Trina Parker and Miss Dona
Barnett visited with relatives In
Portland over the week end.
Col. C. C. Boone and son Ben of
Roseburg were visiting friends In
Lexington last week. Col. Boone,
who Is a veteran of the Civil war.
was for many years a resident of
this community and he greatly en
joyed greeting old time friends dur
ing his visit here.
Mr. and Mrs. George McMillan of
Cherryville are visiting at the home
of Mr. McMillan's mother, Mra S.
C. McMillan.
In the basketball game Which
was played Wednesday evening of
last week, the local boys won over
the Heppner five by a score of 27-
23. Vester Thornburg was the out
standing player for Lexington, toss
ing eight field goals.
Miss Vera Breshears spent Sun
day at the Frank Wilkinson ranch
above Heppner.
Marion Palmer Is confined to his
home by Illness.
In a hard fought game Monday
evening the local boys lost to the
Irrigon quintet, the score at the
end of the game being 12-13. After
the game the high school girls
served refreshments to the mem
bers of the teams.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Blakely and
family of Heppner were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jackson on
Sunday.
Miss Naomi McMillan was hostess
at a delightful party at her home
Friday evening. Her guests were
Grace Burchell, Ruth, Faye and
Fern Luttrell, Edith Tucker and
Rose Thornburg. Games were en
joyed during the evening.
Vernon Brown of Heppner Is
spending a few days this week at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Johnson.
J. H. Frad of Portland has been
visiting with his daughter, Mrs.
Arnold Pieper, at her Black Horse
home. While here he was trying
to make arrangements for seed
wheat for his ranches.
While cutting wood at the John
McMillan home Friday morning,
Virgil Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Smith, had the misfortune
to cut his foot with the axe. He
was taken to Heppner to a physi
cian who took three stitches.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Tucker made
a business trip to Pendleton Friday.
Say folks! Don't forget the vau
deville and dance on. Friday, March
31, given by Lexington high Bchool.
Recent guests at Lucas Place
were O. D. Ferguson, Oklahoma
City; A. C. Gibson, Kenneth Sin
clair, James Drips, Yakima; H. M.
Smith of the International Harvest
er Co., Portland; C. C. Boone, Rose
burg, and C. D. Rhinehart, Portland.
IONE
(Continued from First Page)
by her mother, Mrs. Hal O. Ely, en
tertained at a birthday party Sat
urday night, honoring Mr. Matr
thews. The party was held at the
Ely home on Second street Six
tables of bridge were enjoyed, high
scores being made by Mr. and Mrs.
Cleo Drake and low by Mrs. John
Eubanks and Carl AUyn. Refresh
ments were Jello, cake, doughnuts
and coffee. Present were Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Howell, Mr. and Mrs.
Blaine Blackwell, Mr. and Mrs.
Charley Christopherson, Miss Lu
cile Bristow, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo
Drake, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lun
dell, Miss Norma Swanson, Clell
Rea, Garland Swanson, Mr. and
Mrs. John Eubanks, Mr. and Mrs.
Omar Rietmann and Mr. and Mrs.
Carl AUyn.
Mrs. Fred Ritchie was called to
the Oscar Peterson country home
Thursday of last week to act as
nurse, several members of the fam
ily being very ill. Mrs. Ritchie re
turned home Monday reporting all
patients much improved.
The four small children in the
Ray Barnett home have been ill
with heavy colds.
Maxine McCurdy la 111 with
measles. .
Miss Edna Lirftiirom has the
measles. Several other members of
the Lindstrom family are also 111.
The sun shone brightly in lone
February 2nd and Mr. Groundhog
had no trouble seeing his shadow.
He returned to his den predicting
six more weeks of winter. The fol
lowing day there arrived a flock of
robin red breasts, harbingers of
spring. Now, we wonder which to
believe?
The Willow creek ranchers fear
that much of the alfalfa was killed
by Hie December freeze.
When Mrs. Sadie Glider of Con
don came to lone to attend the vis
itation meeting last week In the
Congregational church she also en
joyed a visit with Mrs. S. E. Moore.
The two ladies played together as
small girls when with their parents
they lived hi the Looking Glass val
ley of southern Oregon. This was
their first meeting since that time.
The lone basketball team met
Hermiston Saturday night on the
local floor. lone won by a score
of 18-17.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon (Red) Ogles
by arrived in lone recently, com
ing up from Canby. At present they
are making their home with Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Stefani. Mr. Oglesby
has charge of the service pump at
the Owl garage.
Mrs. Ross Perry was taken to the
Heppner hospital last week for a
few days rest and treatment
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hatch's two
smal children have been very ill
and were receiving treatment in
the Heppner hospital for a few days
last week. On Monday Mr. Hatch
motored to Kennewick, Wash., for
Mrs. Hatch's mother, Mrs. Ethel
Fraser, who win assist in the care
of the children.
L. E. Dick, former Standard Oil
man at this place, is now located
at Heppner. He with his family ar
FRUITS
Ballon Apples, Pineapple, Logan,
Blaokbemes, Pumpkin, Apricot.
PER
GAL.
39c
TOILET TISSUE
Zee brand, best quality
U ROLLS 33c
P. N. Butter
Maximum brand
PER
LB.
10c
Crackers
Fresh Snowflakes
2 -LB.
CTN.
28c
SPECIALS for Fri. - Sat.
MILK
Federal brand I
6 Si 35c I
rived last week. Mr. Dick will have
charge of the Standard Oil plants
at both Heppner and lone. Ills
helper who will be stationed at
lone is George W. French of Pasco.
When Mr. Dick left lone he went
to Pomeroy, Wash. The Dicks
were vhjiting friends in lone Sun
day. Lyle N. Riggs, former teacher hi
the lone school, now a member of
the high school faculty at Clats
kanie, spent the week end with Mrs.
Riggs who is teaching in the school
here.
Mrs. Bert Mason went to Port
land Sunday for a few days stay
and Mrs. D. M. Ward went to The
Dalles the same day. Both ladies
accompanied Mr. Riggs as he was
returning to his school work after
a brief visit here.
It was found necessary to ampu
tate Mrs. Charley Allinger's foot
and the operation was performed
in the Hood 'River hospital Janu
ary 30. Before that time two oper
ations had been performed on the
foot in an attempt to stop spread
of infection. Mrs. Allinger has
been a patient in the Hood River
hospital for many weeks. She is
in a critical condition.
Mrs. Ida Peterson who has been
seriously ill for the past two weeks.
I Is slowly improving.
Eight members of the O. E. S.
social club enjoyed a pleasant af
ternoon Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Roy Lieuallen.
Substantial Breakfast Is
Important Health Factor
Starting the day with a good, sub
stantial breakfast is an important
faotor In healthful living, accord
ing to nutrition specialists. That
such a breakfast need not be ex
pensive is a point made by Miss
Lucy A. Case, nutrition specialist in
the extension service, who has pre
pared for free distribution a leaflet
giving suggestions for inexpensive
breakfast dishes. In addition to
general suggestions and 11 recipes,
two sets of menus are included, one
for the outdoor workers and one for
indoor workers.
Cereals such as rolled oats, corn
meal and coarse graham can be
purchased in large quantities, in
cloth sacks at a considerable sav
ing, says Miss Case. Wheat and
corn in condition as harvested, can
be taken to the nearest mill to be
cleaned and ground, for a small
charge. Unground whole wheat
has a variety of uses In the home,
many of which are noted in the ex
tension bulletin No. 450, "Uses of
whole wheat in the home."
Powdered skim milk is an inex
pensive substitute for skim milk
and can be used in such dishes as
cocoa, junket, scalloped vegetables,
pudding, ice cream and bread. Miss
Case explains. With the addition
of a half pound of butter to one
pound of dry skim milk, one may
obtain the equivalent of five quarts
of whole milk. Beet sugar costs
slightly less per 100 pounds than
cane sugar and has the same food
value and uses. Manufacturers' su
gar costs even less than beet sugar
though it is somewhat coarser.
Where the homemaker'a labor
has low money value a large sav
ing can be realized by making
bread at home, suggests Miss Case.
Another money saver is cooperative
buying of large quantities of foods
which may be handled without
waste.
Copies of the leaflet "Suggestions
for Inexpensive Breakfast Dishes,"
may be obtained from the home ec
onomics extension service, Corval- .
lis, or from any county extension
office.
3u
PLAY CARDS, Attend Bene
fit Card Party given by the
Neighbors of Woodcraft, Mon
day Night, Feb. 13, at I.O.O.
F. hall at 8:00. The public is
invited. Admission 20 cents.
a
LARD
Pure hog lard
4 LBS 39c
No. 10 Pail 75c
COFFEE
Airway, Lb 21c
Nob Hill, LB 28c
Dependable, Lb. .. 30c
Vacuum packed
JAM
Pure strawberry, quart size
PER
JAR
35c
SYRUP
Maximum brand, cane and maple
5 LBS 59c
10 LBS $1.15
VEGETABLES
No. I Corn, Fe, Tomatoes,
String- Beans
O TINS .. 29c
- Mon., Feb. 11-13, Inc.