PAGE FOUR
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1933.
IONE
JENT'IE E. MCMURRAY.
Mrs. O. E. Lindstrom of Morgan
was twice honored on last Friday,
the occasion being her birthday
anniversary. In the afternoon
twenty-six relatives and friends
gathered at her home to wish her
manv happy returns of the day.
They were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lun
dell of Willows, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
rmtchers and children, Patricia,
Kenneth and Phyllis, of Bright-
wood, Ore,, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Lundell, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Drake,
Bobby and Patricia, Mrs. Frank
Lundell, Noma Lou and Billy, Mrs.
J. E. Swanson. Garland Swanson,
Eva Swanson and Mrs. C. W. Swan
eon of lone: Mr. and Mrs. Albert
T.lnrtstmm. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
Lindstrom, Edna Lindstrom, and
n FL Lindstrom of Morgan. Mrs.
T.indatram received many lovely
and iiaflll ClftS.
In the evening thirty people gath
ered at the Lindstrom home to ex
tend their good wishes to the hon
oree. Besides the Immediate meta-
bers of the family there were pres
ent Mr. and Mrs. Johan Troedson,
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Troedson and
Frances, Mr. and Mrs. Henry uoi
ger, Rose and Billy, Mr. and Mrs
vnnu Undsav. Miss Nancy Robert
son, W. G. Palmateer, Mr. and Mrs.
EVori v.iv Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Crab-
tree and Leo, and LeRoy Miller of
Mikkalo. Lunch was served ai
midnight Both parties came as a
complete surprise to Mrs. Lind
strom. Mrs. Omar Rietmann and Mrs. J.
J. Nys of Heppner were joint host
esses Saturday afternoon at a chil
dren's party at the country home of
Mn -Rietmann. The party was
given in honor of Paul, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Omar Rietmann, Kath-
erine. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
J. Nys, both children being 9 years
old on that date. Forty-two young
folks were present There were
also twenty-one mothers. While
the children played games out of
rioors. the ladles enjoyed cards. Re
freshments were served and alto
gether the day was a very happy
one.
The Camp Fire Girls enjoyed a
wienie roast and hike at the Carl
Feldman ranch Saturday, Mrs.
Feldman and Mrs. Bert Mason .xt
ing as guardians. The girls also
did some work on their head bands,
which are about completed at this
time. Girls present were Maxine
MeCurdv. Annabelle and Charlot.e
McOabe. Bettv Bergevin, Bertha
Akers, Sibyl Howell, Valjean Clark
Katherine Griffith and ieien lun
dell. Mrs. D. M. Ward and Mra
Louis Bergevin were also present
to enjoy the day out of doors.
Mrs. Edmond Bristow and two
children departed Wednesday of
last week for their new home at
Nampa, Idaho, where Mr. Bristow
holds a position in the Montgomery
Ward & Co. store. Mrs. Bristow
had been spending some time here
at the home of her parents, Mr. ana
Mrs. T. E. Grabill.
The members of the Dorcas so
ciety met last Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Laxton McMurray.
Eicht ladies were present The
meeting this week will be at the
home of Mrs. Edward Keller.
Elmer Baldwin has bought the
Sprouls ranch just outside the city
limits of Heppner and the first of
the week moved to his new home.
Until the close of school, Mrs. Bald
win, who is our third and fourth
grade teacher, will have light house
keeping rooms at the Lloyd King
home in upper lone.
Mrs. Charley Christopherson who
has been living in town during the
school year, has given up the Far-
Knmnri street and will stav until Sunday.
the close of school with her moth
er-in-law, Mrs. J. W. Christopher-
son.
Miss Virginia Griffith of Morgan
spent the week end with Miss
Elaine Nelson at her home In the
country. On Saturday evening the
two young ladies attended the ju
nior class benefit dance at Dry
Fork.
Those who have signed contracts
to teach in our school next year are
high school, Miss Madeline Good
all, Miss Marguerite Mauzey and
George E. Tucker, with Mr. Tuck
er as principal; grade school, Mrs.
Harriet Brown, Miss Geneve Pel
key, Mrs. Elmer Baldwin and Miss
Maude Knight
Mrs. Charley Nord of poruana
visited in lone from Wednesday of
last week to Tuesday of this week.
. She was a house guest at the home
of her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barnett She
made the trip in company with h -brother
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. R.
J. Juday, also of Portland, who
spent the time with relatives in
Heppner. On Friday Mrs. Nord and
Mr. and Mrs. Juday visited at the
home of Ben Juday in Umatilla,
and Sunday Mrs. Nord visited at
the George Allyn home in Lexington-
Madam Dickerson, permanent
wave specialist from Pendleton,
will be at the Maude Farrig beauty
parlor Thursday and Friday of this
week.
Dot and Dimple Crabtree went to
Salem Thursday of last week, re
turning Monday. While in the cap-
itol city they were guests at the
home of their sister, Mrs. Roy
Stender.
Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Burt of Cor-
vallis were week-end guests at the
home of Mrs. Burts sister, Mrs.
Henry Clark. They were also trans
acting business m Heppner Saturday.
Last week Mrs. John Farris re
turned from a trip to Salem and
Portland. At the former place she
visited her sister, Mrs. Nell Ross,
and at the latter place was a guest
of her sister, Mrs. Beryl Winemas
ter. Mrs. Farris stopped at The
Dalle enroute to have dental wo'k
done. When she returned home
she was accompanied by her aistei
Dorothy Clark, who will spend the
summer here.
Masons making the trip to Baker
fop the get-together meeting of
the order were Dwlght Misnnr,
George Ely, Elmer Griffith, Roy
Ekleborry and Carl Feldman.
The annual baseball dance w 1
be given at Legion hall Saturday1
night, April 29. Music by Bud's
Jazz band.
On next Friday night the seniors
will entertain the high school stu
dent body and faculty at Legion
hall.
Ione's town baseball team played
the opening game of the season
Sunday on the Blalock field. The
final score was 11-9 In favor of Blalock.
The lone high school team will
play Arlington Friday on the home
diamond.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Tucker,
Mrs. Harlan McCurdy and Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Denny were dinner
guests Saturday at the Victor Pe
terson home in Heppner. In the
evening the party attended the an
nual spring dance given by the
Heppner auxiliary.
D. M. Ward went to Portland
Friday to spend several days in the
city. During his absence Mrs.
Ward was a house guest of Mrs.
Bert Mason.
Mr. and Mrs. John Grimes of
Waldport were callling on old
friends in town Sunday and Monday.
Dale Brown returned Friday from
Portland where he went to attend
the funeral services, held April 20,
for his father, R. W. Brown.
The junior benefit dance Satur
day night at the hall in Dry Fork
was well attended and the- class
treasury enriched by a goodly sum.
A large crowd was in attendance
at the smoker and dance given at
Legion hall Friday night by the
high school. The boxing event be
tween John Ray and John Farris
was a draw; with Howard Eubanks
and Paul Pettyjohn, the decision
went to Eubanks; Clifford McCabe
and Marquess Greenwald, a draw
Elwayne Lieuallen and Donald Hel
iker, decision to Lieuallen. In the
wrestling match between Raymond
Lundell and Robert Montgomery,
the decision went to Lundell.
Members of the Willing Workers
of the Christian church and the
Ladies Aid of the Baptist church
were delightfully entertained last
Wednesday afternoon at the coun
try home of Mrs. James Lindsay.
Willows Grange held its business
things would be ten thousand times
worse than they are.
When some of the critics and
fault-finders begin to give the
Church her rightful, proper place
in life and society, then she will the
more nearly measure up to her pos
sibilities. Paul spoke of the Church
of Jesus Christ as the "Pillar and
ground of the truth." And it is
just that the Pillar and Ground
of all that is best in our civilization.
The Church of the living God, with
all its faults and failures, is the
noblest institution that ever blessed
humanity. And she is fully entit". -d
to far more community su
than she ever receives. Scrap the
Church and you scrap the great key
stone of the holding arch of the en
tire social order.
If you have not a Church home,
we Invite you to come and test the
welcome of this warm, friendly
church. For the coming Lord's
Day the sermon topics are: For the
morning service, "Our Need of Pa
tience," And for the evening serv
ice, "Dealing With Doubt"
A special feature of the music on
Sunday morning will be a violin
solo by Miss Margaret Missildine.
METHODIST CHURCH.
GLEN P. WHITE. Pastor.
Mrs. E. Bloom, Director of Music.
9:45 a. m., Sunday School.
11:00 a. m., Morning worship
hour. Message by Rev. T. D.
Yarnes.
7 p. m Epworth League.
8 p. m., Song service and gospel
message.
Lk. 17-10 "We have done that
which was our duty to do." Can it
be said of us from day to day and
week to week that we have done
our best for our Master who gave
His all for us? Oh! to be faithful
to Him who has done so much for
us. Heavenly love should call us to
the faithful performance of every
Christian duty. If our lives are to
count we must be true and loyal,
We have the opportunity to work
now, for the night soon cometh
when no man can work.
You are invited to our services
this coming Sabbath day. Our su
perintendent will -preach at the
morning service. There will be a
banket dinner at Jhe noon hour.
clubs. The sewing club, with Mm.
Ralph Scott as their leader, has had
two meetings. This is a standard
club with the following officers:
president, Jerrine Edwards; vice
president Wilma Tucker; secre
tary, Juanita Matlock. Other mem-1
bers are Doris and Erma Scott
The miscellaneous club, with Mrs.
George Allyn as leader, has had
one meeting. This is a mixed club
including garden and poultry rais
ing. The following officers were
chose'n: president Ly'e Allyn; vice
president, Ellwyn Peck; secretary,
Keith Gentry. Other members are
' rf l Danny Dinges, Jack Van Winkle,
and Duane Johnson. Mrs. R. B
Wilcox is the leader of the cookin;
club, which is also a standard club.
They have had one meeting a d
elected the following officers: Mil
dred Hunt president; Alberta Ful
gham, vice president; Edith Ed
wards, secretary. Other members
are Ruth Cowins and Lourene Ful-gham.
An attempted hold-up near this
working at the Merle Kirk ranch,
left last week for .St Joseph, Mis
souri, where he was called by the
serious llness of his father.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Steagall and
baby daughter returned Sunday
evening from Spray where they
went last week to attend the funer
al of Mr. Steagall's father.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Copen-
haver left Friday morning -or
Athena where they will visit with
Mrs. Copenhaver's mother, Mrs.
Marie Finch.
Edna Rauch of the eighth grade
and Norma Blahm of the seventh
grade will represent Lexington in
the upper division of the spelling
contest at Heppner Monday. The
representatives for the lower divis
ion will be Eileen Kelly of the fifth
grade and Kenneth Jackson of the
fourth erade.
Dan Gillis who has been visiting
his brother George for the past few
weeks returned to his home in Port
land Tuesday night.
Mrs. Earl Eskelson of Heppnar
city was reported to the sheriff's was a Lexington visitor weanesuay
office in Heppner late Wednesdiy arternoon.
nicht rvf last week. As Mias Rubv
Corrigall of Heppner was driving FlltUfe Farmers RepOft
along tne Jjexingion-r-cno marnei
road about ten miles north of here
a man stepped out onto the high
way and attempted to stop the cr
i . ..... " i t. r , s-t
Dut insieaa oi slopping, iviibo vui- h,,(npt " . rer)0rted for
rigall stepped on the gas and sped f"v ZZZtJZ
away. Sheriff C. J. D. Bauman and r 'T"7 ...,., w , ir,n
Most Successful Year
A year of greater interest, enthu-
, i1 i. .1.
si asm ana accompusiunem. umu
.,irtont Other officers elected at
Corvallis are Chester Stevens. Am
ity, vice-president; Wenoen u.ku,
Union, secretary; Marion Latham,
McMinnville, treasurer, and Lyman
Seely, Woodburn, reporter.
The stringent requirement ...
actual accomplishment to qualify
as "Keystone chapters" of the Fu
ture Farmers organization were
met by those at Woodburn, Union,
Newberg and Gresham.
County Agent Chas. W. Smith
went to Portland Sunday, being
called to the city on business con
nected with his office. He return
ed to Heppner Wednesday.
NOTICE
Treasury Department, Office of
the Comptroller of the Currency,
Washington, D. C, March 16, 1933.
Notice is hereby given to all per
sons who mav have claims against
"The Frst National Bank of Hepp
ner," Oregon, that the same must
be presented to J. L. Gault, Receiv
er, with the legal proof thereof
within three months from this date
or they may be disallowed.
F. G. A WALT,
Acting Comptroller of the Currency.
6-22-33.
NOTICE
Treasaury Department, Office of
Farmers of America by the officers
at the fifth annual state convention
of these Smith-Hughes agricultural
i 1 i. i rnirnn Cfdra 1 Ot'B
ThTonlzaf grew. I new
record number of ltb paid-up
members in 35 chapters in this
other officers drove out to the scene
but the man had evidently gone on
there was no one around
the Comptroller of the Currency,
Washington, D. C, March 16, 1933.
Notice is hereby given to all per-
v. -.1 I ... o Qcnlnpf.
sons wno may u -
"The Farmers and Stockgrowers
National Bank of Heppner," Ore
gon, that the same must be pre-'
sented to J. L. Gault, Receiver,
with the legal proof thereof within
three months from this date or
they may be disallowed.
F. G. AWALT,
Acting Comptroller of the Currency.
6-22-33.
Tom Willett of Wallowa, state
president, was given credit for
much of the advance in the face of
the unsettled conditions, in view of
his 1670 mile tour of the state to
visit most of the centers of Smith-
meeting in the hall at Cecil Satur
day evening. April 22. A large Come and bring a friend.
crowd attended the meeting and a
lively discussion .on co-operative Eor a good time be sure to at
buying and selling was had. Th?re tend the ANNUAL DANCE given
were also splendid reports on ag- by the Business and Professional
ricultural and legislative work, one v omens jiud, injnj-i.K
of the most interesting being a talk SATURDAY, MAY 6.
on the County School Unit System
by Hiia Timm. The next business Emergency Forage Crops
mAatino will ho Mav 97 A Hnnno " r
will be given in the hall the eve- Discussed by 0. S. C. Men
nino- cr Mav KTn whion will hp r - i
ceded v a Mothers' Day nroErram """" 10 u3e Ior emergency nay
J I 1 n i n . . . . : .
TironorAH hv thn Wtiirpr Miss 15H. ""l"' "" u.coomB suu
na Lindstrom. The usual Ject among hundreds of farmers in
vpnir u heiH In th hall the soc- uregon, particularly tne dairy tar-
rt s,tH, ..och mnnth h,.t mers of western Oregon where fall
a chnno-o i he nor TYinilo fh mnnth suwu ran aim vciui vyc.c nuicu
cers found tracks where a car had
been parked in a nearby field.
a aini ovont nf the Tast week
was the party Thursday afternoon stte-
at the home of Mrs. R. B. Rice, hon
oring Mrs. Lawrence Copenhaver.
Hostesses for the occasion were
Mrs. R. B. Rice, Mrs. W. L. Copen
haver. Mrs. Ernest Smith, Mrs. Ce-
... tr y, 1. A ITn, Uai-la TWil
cu mco.ma " Hughes Instruction
ler. Mrs. iany wnlett found time meanwhile to
a piano selection and Mr. Trina I oratoHcal contest of
.ranter sang a vwu w., ..o . c
mainder of the afternoon was
f pleasantly spent with games and
guessing contests, lhe hostesses
served delicious refreshments to
the following guests: Mesdames
Lawrence Copenhaver, Eva Boland
Bessie Michele, James Omohundro,
For "GOODNESS SAKE"
use Watkins Pure Spices; con
tain all the natural oils. You
use but little why not use the
best.
J. C. HARDING, Watkins Dealer
Scrip accepted at the house also.
Do YOU own a guaranteed
Life Income Bond?
A. Q THOMSON
NEW YORK LIFE
Insurance Counselor
IONE CASH
MARKET
Fresh and Cured
MEATS
Butterfat, Turkeys, Chickens
bought for SWIFT & CO.
Phone us for market prices
at all times.
Phone 38 IONE, ORE.
Ht:mttmmtmtmttmmm
Future Farmers and won the rignt
to represent eastern Oregon in the
state finals where he was given first
place on his oration dealing with
federal adjustment of farm mort
gages and debts. He will represent
Oregon in the regional finals in
Salt Lake City in June. George
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllll
I What a Whale of a Difference
a Little
Makes
PAINT
Emma Breshears, Geneva c,ypenrose of Amity secQnA in the
uaiey jonnson, n. v. - gtate contest other regional win
Martin, A. H. Nelson Mae Bur- nerg were George Cowie3, Rainier,
chell, Lillie Sigsbee Trina Park . flnd Bm Flotelli CoqulUe.
Harry Schriever, W. B Tucker, Anotner leas 8erioU3 t 0f "or-
Neil White, Mildred Tucker, Anne ... woa f. h. ham.
Miller, Alta Cutsforth, BeulahNich- vmithful w caller in the
and Willows Grange will meet with out. clover stands damaged
T.exmtrton rane-e Mav 13th and a and even some hairy and Hungar-
-o- o ci j 1 : , u j T u
debate. "Teams versus Tractor""1
Farming," will be put on by mem- mountains where either grain or
h-a of the two ranes. The de- alfalfa hay is the rule, the situation
bate and program will be open to "-BU ""v L""UB"
th community in .nral. The tions damage to alfalfa stands, par-
Morrow County Grange council w.1' "cularly common alfalfa, has been
meet with the Lexington grange of- acvKIB l-uo,
fleers the afternoon of May 13. Af- oats has been resorted to, some
ter the council meeting a pot luck ty eiu
supper will be enjoyed by all mem- A flnal list of Possible emergency
hers who wish to partake. hav croPs for western Oregon has
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smouse of Been compiieu uy a. xv. jhuuiuu.
Lexington Grange attended tKe ana . . nysiop, extension aim ba-
meeting at Cecil Saturday ijight M;"1"1"1"" . , -6'"""""-
Week-end visitors at the E. C. ""S ""' s'""
Heliker home were A. M. Zink who bay, soy beans, millet and Sud n
has been living at Cove the past Brass as e best bets remaining at
year and a half, and Mrs. Nanette this rather late date.
Sentneer of Cove, Mrs. Ray Van l"uusu "m"s ui
Orsdal and Miss Lyre! Ingram of oats as maJor Srain hav- these
Pendleton. They drove down Sat- y ia
oh roriimAH n thpir hnmp ence in milk producing capacity be-
and that wheat will frequently out-
yield oats, though it may be more
likely to rust in sections where that
trouble is serious. Beardless barley
is best for hay purposes, and bar
ley has the advantage of doing well
with later planting.
One of the few available protein
hay crops that still may be pro
duced this season and a legume as
well is soy beans. These are tol
erant of acid soils and may be pro
duced on any soil type where corn
will grow. Soy beans are planted
ols, and the Misses Reitha Michel
Helen Smouse, Vera Breshears,
Clara Nelson and Helen Doherty.
On Wednesday morning four
thoroughbred Percheron horses
were reported missing irom me
John Pieper farm on Willow creek
two miles southeast of Lexington.
Everyone is invited to attend the
P. T. A. meeting at the high school
auditorium Friday evening. The
grade school students will present
an interesting program beginning
state. Cris Starr of Amity won first
place in this, with Gaylord Ramsey,
Molal'.a, runner-up.
Howard Smith of Canby will head
the organization this year as state
Trade and Employment
EXCHANGE
I Use Our QUICKSTEP for sparkling clean floors
Easy to apply and quick to cry
1 FLEX is fine for Furniture, Fixtures and Fords f
A jigsaw free with every pint
Rasmussen's PURE PAINTS for all-purpose use
Our new price is $3.15 a, gallon
We give one piece of attract
ive topaze glassware wi 11
each quart of paint purchased
in our store.
A beautiful rose glass water
set, seven pieces, with every
gallon of our paints you buy.
DIs-
(Printed without charge.
at 8 ociock. A Japanese operea continued on notice.)
will ho orivoTi hv the litHo folk of the I
first and second grades and the rui aihuc . .
s,,n.hr,not onrt Dvorall rhilrtren nf boars ready for service, for pigs,
tha third anrt fourth Prades. will wneai, or wnat nave you.
sing a group ot songs, me tour """"1
upper grades are preparing a pag- "on
eant for the occasion called The ifif trade gasoline washing ma
Passing of the Red Men." There cnine motor for a portable type
will be exhibits.of the work done writer. Also will trade thorough
dunng the year in tne various Dred Jersey cow for anything I can
rooms and arter tne program mese uge Beulah B. Nichols, Lexington
will be open for inspection. A bus
iness meeting will be held after the
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiii
At Heppner
CHURCHES
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
JOEL R. BENTON, Minister.
Mrs. J. O. Turner. Director of Music.
Tiihlo School 9:48 A. M.
Morning Worship 11 ociock
Evening Worship L""8:00 o'clock with an ordinary grain drill about
Church Night Thursday at 8:00 P. M. the same time as corn, and as they
anA nair In miiloa whf.fl rflised: OT
nroeram. '
ml l. 1 V. V 1 nA nfnAtf.. I U.I1V UU1U D1.VJV. I. A VUU urw. ' .
1 lie LLiniL shjiiuui euia cue ... ct.ii,-
ing for the track meet. Some of awaggart, ingu,...
the events they plan to enter are xo trade Turkey eggs for hatch
the high jump, relay, goal shooting. jng. wm take wheat or barley.
and racing. Frank Moyer, Heppner.
jyir. ttiiu jxira. j. o. icvcitu , , T
Vh H Ti.Hnv mnrntiip- nf 1 xraae rureoreu
the death of their three-vear-nldl er, fresh. Ray Beezeley, lone,
granddaughter, Marvel Cox, at the to Trader Bearded barley for
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. cows. Frank Munkers, Lexington.
T-i 1 . 1 Tnm,ii "KTntsTn 1 ' " "
tr- i hj MaM on irouc x u. ww .
. , , .. fo. winna- Tftrnpv hull. K. T. MeS-
are here from their home at cner- j-a j -----
ryville and are guests of Mr. Mo senger, coarcunan, .e,
Millan's mother, Mrs. Margaret Mc- Trade good Jersey cows or heif
Millan. ers for good saddle horses or work
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ingles mo- horses. Give particulars. W. Vogel,
tored to Union over the week end. general delivery, Condon,
Mrs. ueorge White accompanied
Shall We Scrap the Church?
"The Church of the living God
the pillar and ground of the trutn.'
I Tim. 3-15.
Not so many years ago there was
grow rather slowly they are not
harvested till September, hence cur
ing is sometimes a problem. The
hay is high quality and seed is
reasonably priced, making them
well worthy of consideration this
held, in a certain Eastern city a ' d Jackman ln
convention of America's so-called i",'.7 ' .V. 0j ,
Iia l ..41. T n.na 1A..A I IXltX LI Wll Ul k..G OCCU lO Cffi.UUai,
tion of college students called to
gether by certain leaders to he .r
their opinions concerning present
ly Ipt la latm- mntnrintr inrl is most
A good many interesting ideas I ag a crp ,n C(jagt
The foxtail type of millets make
a quick-growing acceptable hay
crop when planted late, around
May 20 to June 20. Japanese mil
nH rminlnna were hrourtit out at uoc" " "
tt, ' ht no counties. Sudan grass,
UUll VV.. Ci uww juuv ..v.. .
are concerned with the Impatient
attitude of a certain young man !n
that convention toward the Church,
and his confident assertion that the
Church should be scrapped. Evi
dently, inhis opinion, the Church is
no longer a vital factor in the social
order; and, so far as any real good
it is doing In the world, might as
well be scrapped.
However, it is nothing unusual
these days to hear such complaints
of the Church. Indeed, It has be
come quite the fashion, among
many of our so-called "advanced
thinkers," and self-styled "proph
ets," to try and belittle the Church.
And also from other sources, far
more sincere, we hear a great many
expressions of impatience with the
Church for this and that, and the
other thing that it does or does not
do. Why does not the Church stop
war? Why does not the Church
stop crime and lawlessness? Im
patient and unreasonable critics of
the Church are continually raising
such questions as these.
Well, while any friend of the
Church may not hesitate to con
cede that there is perhaps s6me
ground for some of the criticisms
and complaints; and while It may
be conceded that the Church has
not always, perhaps, done her full
duty all along the line; yet may we
remind the Impatient fault-finders
that if it were not for what the
Church HAS DONE and IS DOING
while o
most use as a summer pasture crop,
makes an acceptable hay in favor
able seasons on rich soil. For hay
it does best seeded late on rich,
moist land. Millet stands colder
land better, cures faster and has
slightly higher protein content.
County agents have more detail :i
information concerning all these
emergency forage crops.
LEXINGTON
By BEULAH B. NICHOLS.
With the close of school so near
at hand there is a hustle and bus-
tie at the school house these days,
especially among the high school
seniors who are getting in readiness
for the baccalaureate services and
commencement, not to mention the
Junior-senior banquet which is in
the not far distant future.
Baccalaureate services will be
held Sunday morning, May 7, at 11
o'clock at the Christian church
Charles Slas will deliver the ad
dress.
The commencement exercises will
be held Thursday evening, May 11
at 8 o'clock at the high school audi
torium. Those graduating are
Grace Burchell, Edith Tucker, Dale
Lane, Merritt Gray, Sam McMillan
and Winford Duvall. There will be
a one-act play, "The Valiant", and
other interesting numbers.
Lexington now has three 4-11
GILLIAM & BISBEE
' We Have It . Will Get It or It Is Not Made
iiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iniiiiiimiii?
To trade Jacks for mules; take
them as far as Pendleton where s ie
visited her niece. Mrs. W. J.
Hughes
Will trade Buff Orpington setting
eggs for other eggs; want 5 cents
per doz. over market price for set-
Mr and Mrs. Dee Cox and sons ting SS- Mrs. R. B. Wilcox, Lex-
nnrt Mrs Snrlle T.pwIs were Pendle- ingion.
Lost, at postofflce last Friday eve-
nine, automatio pencil. Finder
ton visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Leach and
daughter Veva of Portland were nlease leave at this office.
l - B .r. .A "hit .-a -
weeK-enu guests oi mi. .., . trort. f.r nnvthinE. I
W W Rannott ""
Mrs. R. B. Rice is in receipt of '" '
a letter from her son Edward who Hay chopper to trade for wheat.
has employment on the .Hoover d. A. Wilson, city.
J J.l ,1JA. TM.nn
rS'V" 'ZTtZU T7k Duroc Jersey boar to trade for
r;:r : : r L a : I: another boar of same breed, or any-
mat ' v. n"a th thing I can use. R. B. Wilcox, Lex
there he visited the scenes of the , " 6
recent earthquake at Long Beach
and was much impressed by the Majestic range to trade for what
llllllllllllllllllUIUIIIlllllllll
Good Shoes
WELL MADE
enormity of the disaster,
Mrs. Ted McMillan and
baby
have you. See D. E. Gilman, city.
daughter are spending a few days . h.e ..,'
...lit, ,1tl. 1 Ulnotnn "w -"" 6 "
iiui iuy in i.....6w... W p TII11 nltv
Recent guests at the home of Mr. " 1 1:
and Mrs. W. L. Copenhaver were To trade for chickens, 1 brooder,
Mrs. Marie Finch and son, Ralph 300-egg capacity, automatic; has
Carson and Mr. Baggerly, all of ben used. Rood Ekleberry, Morgan,
Athena. t-Aa i-tlnmnsihlrn hoar for
. ... neiuui v.i . ,. Wm Rummer and. Lex-
looking after business interests in . "
D .
this vicinity last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Tucker and
sons spent the week end at the Mc-
Carty summer home In the moun
tains.
Chester White boar; will trade
for what have you. Also 2-bottom,
16-ln. adjustable P. & O. gang plow,
for milk cow. Sam Turner, Hepp-
Mrs. T. H. Nichols Is confined to ner.
her home by illness,
Wear Summer Shoes
with Summer clothes
There's real comfort
in the smart new
styles of
Florsh
50
orsneims
Priced at $8 and $8
See our window for style display
TheStoreof AII CNkPO
Personal Service YYII-VM
To trade, lumber, roofing paper,
pipe, brick, etc., for what have
you? H. A. Schulz, Heppner.
Two radio battery sets and three
phonographs for trade. Max Schulz,
Heppner
To trade, all steel horsepower
hay press for wheat or cowa. Adolph
T. W. Cutsforth went to Walla
Walla Friday to attend the funen 1
of his brother-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boland of Ath
ena were guests of Mr. and Mrs,
Lawrence Conenhaver last week
Mrs. Boland and Mrs. Copenhaver
are sisters.
Mrs. Minnie Leach McMillan who gkb Boardman.
hn r henn 111 nt hor home north Of .
town is able to be about again. Team of horses, weight 1500 lbs.
a numhor of loriMea gathered -t each; also fresh milk cows, to ex
the home of Mrs. Frank Saling on change for wheat or beef cattle.
Saturday and made a quilt for Mrs. Sterling j'ryrear, aeppner.
Pat Curran who lost ner nome oy a im yp 6 automobile, for
nre a lew weens ago. what have you? Mrs. Hilma An-
jyj.rs. jrnesi bmiin won - derson, Heppner.
npr Stttnrflnv uftornoon to Consult
a nhvHi.ian nt.oi.t n. very Dalnful Warford transmission to trade
carbuncle on the back of her neck, for 80-30 rifle. W. H. Tucker, Lex
Joe Delemeter, who has been ' ington.
Headquarters for
MONARCH
Canned Foods
K
HUSTON'S
GROCERY
Heppner
Oregon