PAGE FOUR
IONE
By MARGARET BLARE
Willows grange held their regu
lar business meeting at their hall In
Cecil Saturday evening, October 28.
Preceding the business session an
Interesting lecture hour program
was enjoyed. Several Hallowe'en
numbers were given by pupils of
the Cecil school. One especially
good reading was composed and
given by Henry Krebs, Jr., seven-
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Krebs of Cecil. Mrs. Constance
Crawford read a paper on ' "The
Origin of Hallowe'en." There were
several other numbers including a
vocal solo by Donald Heliker,
piano solo by Mansel Krebs, a read
ing, 'Corn and Corns," by O. L.
Lundell, and the reading of a letter
received by Donald Heliker from
Harold Finnell, an O. S. C. student,
which gave an interesting account
of a trip made by a Farm Crops
class to Astoria where they certi
fled three or more tons of Bent
grass seed. They were accompan
ied on the trip by Prof. Hyslop, of
O. S. C. During the business meet
ing a number of communications
were read and disposed of. An
nouncement was made of a coun-
ty council meeting which is to be
held at Boardman Saturday, Nov.
4, at eight p. m. AH masters, lec
turers, Home Ec chairmen and ag
ricultural chairmen and as many
other members as can are urged to
attend. The sixth or State Grange
degree will be conferred on anyone
wishing to take it at this time. A
community welfare committee was
appointed to plan ways and means
of helping in welfare work. Sev
eral applications for membership
were received and read at the meet
ing. Willows grange is securing a
dance license for the grange hall
and hopes by doing so to be able to
conduct their dances on social eve
nings on a better business basis.
Mr. and Mrs. William Whitson
are the parents of a ten-pound son
born at Heppner October 25.
Mrs. Margaret Rietmann, Mrs.
Victor Rietmann and son and Da
vid Rietmann departed Monday for
a visit of a week or more at the
home of Mrs. Rietmann's daughter,
Mrs. Anna Stith at Meridian, Idaho.
Accompanying tnem as far as
Nampa was Miss Lucille Bristow
who will spend a month or more
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
mund Bristow of that city.
I. R. Robison departed Monday
lor Portland where he will spend a
few days on business.
Mrs. Myrtle Dalzell, field repre
sentative of the Boys' and Girls'
Aid society of Portland, was in lone
during the past week on her semi
annual trip of Inspection in connec
tion with the placing of wards of
the society in private homes. Sev
eral boys from this home are lo
cated on farms near lone.
The Women's Auxiliary of the
American Legion post of lone will
hold regular sewing meeting on
Tuesday of each week for the pur
pose of making inexpensive Xmas
gifts to be offered for sale. The
money received from this source
will be used by the auxiliary In its
work which includes child welfare
and Xmas gifts for men in the Vet
eran's hospital at Portland and
their families. Each year clothing
and baskets of food are distributed
among the needy families of veter
ans throughout the state and the
local unit has contributed money,
canned foods, etc., for this purpose
and has also done sewing making
up new materials Into clothing and
renovating old clothing, and it
hopes to be able to carry on its
part of this work this year as in
the past. An opportunity will be
given the public at a later date to
see the gifts the auxiliary is mak
ing and orders for duplicates will
be accepted.
Mrs. Aaron Agee of Boardman
was in lone Monday in connection
with the soliciting of funds and
foods for schools conducted by the
Adventist church.
Robert McCabe and J. Y. Gibson
were fortunate lone hunters to bag
an elk in the recent open season.
Mrs. Henry Peterson and chil
dren returned Tuesday from a visit
at Mrs. Peterson's old home in Mc
Pherson, Kansas.
Laxton McMurray has finished
maKing sorghum "lasses" at his
ranch on Willow creek, having
maae oo gallons of the syrup dur
ing the past few weeks from the
sorghum raised on his place. He
also made some up for a farmer
near Boardman who raised his own
sorghum.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Battersby of
x-oruana arrived on Friday for a
short visit at the J. H. Bryson
home. They were accompanied by
Paul Long, Charles Raymond and
Frank Petrino, all of Portland, who
came up to enojy a few days of
pneasant hunting.
Mr. and Mrs. Johan Troedson de
parted in company with their son
Carl and Clifford McCabe last week
for a visit with relatives in Cali
fornia. They also expected to visit
their son Francis, a student at O.
S. C. at Corvallis, and their daugh
ter, Linea, a teacher In the high
scnooi at Asniand.
Considerable interest has been
taken by townswomen in playing
volleyball at the gym on Monday
and Wednesday evenings of each
week. About twenty women have
attended so far and an informal
organization has been effected with
Miss Norma Swanson as president
ana Mrs. George Tucker as secretary-treasurer.
All townswomen
are welcome and urged to attend.
The Congregational ladies held
an all day meeting at the church
parlors last Thursday. Quilting was
the order of the day and a pot luck
dinner was served to the ladles and
their families at noon. Out of town
ladies who attended were Mrs.
Nicolal Thompsen, Mrs. Bert Pal
mateer and Mrs. J. A. Troedson.
Chas. O'Connor went to Portland
last week end.
Sam Spittle of Astoria, a brother
of Miss Lucy Spittle, teacher In the
local school, was in lone Friday af
ternoon for a few hours visit with
his lister before going to Wash
ington, D. C, where he will be em
ployed by the government In elec
trical engineering work of some
HEP
kind. Mr. Spittle also called onj
Mrs. Jennie McMurray wnom ne
met when he was a classmate of
Mrs. McMurray's son. Nolan Page,
at O. S. C. Mr. Spittle drove from
here to Kinnewick, Wn.; Friday
night where he expected to make a
short visit with friends made dur
ing his employment with the Pa
cific Power & Light company in
that city some time ago.
The Past Noble Grand club gave
their Hallowe'en dance last Satur
day evening and it was very well
attended in spite of attractions at
other nearby towns. A very en
joyable time was had by those at
tending and a substantial financial
return made by the club. Modern
and old time dances were the order
of the evening and cards were
played in the Auxiliary room by
those not earing to dance. A de
licious lunch was served during the
later part of the evening.
Thirty or more persons from lone
attended and enjoyed the Musical
Melange given at Lexington Friday
evening under the direction of
Laurel Beach, musical director of
the Lexington high school. The
lone artist who appeared on the
program was Miss Lucy Spittle,
teacher of the fifth and sixth grades
here. Miss Spittle sang an alto part
in the ensemble singing and in
duets with Mr. Beach and Mrs. Wil
liams, and also sang two solo num
bers, very beautifully.
Myrtle Green, a high school girl
who makes her home with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Grabill, is confined to
her home with a skin eruption that
is apparently German meaesles.
An invitation to the general pub
lic to attend a social at their school
on Friday evening, Nov. 3, at 8:00
o'clock, has been issued by the
Gooseberry school. There will be
a program and supper. Those at
tending are asked to bring cake
and sandwiches.
Homer Mankin and H. W. Filk
ins drove over to Pendleton to visit
a dentist Monday.
Mrs. Walter Eubanks returned
the first of the week from Ashland
where she has been for medical
treatment recently. On her way
home she visited in Portland with
her daughter, Mrs. Veda Brenner.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mankin were
interested spectators at the live
stock exposition at Portland dur
ing the past week. Mr. and Mrs.
Werner Rietmann accompanied
them to the city and Mr. Rietmann
returned home with them Sunday
while Mrs. Rietmann remained in
the city until the first of this week
when she took a boat for Califor
nia. She will spend some time in
the sunny south visiting with her
mother, Mrs. Lord, at Imperial
Beach, near San Diego, and at other
points.
Stanley McMurray, a son of the
late Mont McMurray, of Clarkston,
Wash., is visiting relatives in lone.
Rev. Pollard, pastor at large for
the Congregational church, accom
panied by his wife and small
daughter, were in lone Sunday eve
ning when Mr. Pollard preached at
the Congregational church here.
Mr. Pollard, who has filled the pul
pit here once each mont for some
time has accepted the pastorate of
the Highland Congregational
church of Portland and this was his
last service here. During the eve
ning announcement was made of
the annual meeting of the Mid-Co
lumbia Conference of Congrega
tional churches at Condon on the
afterneoon of November 20, and the
visitation of the state superinten
dent which will be held in the eve
ning of the same date. As many
as possible were urged to attend
from this church.
Miss Jeanne Huston, a graduate
of lone high school with the class
of '32, is taking a course in beauty
work at the Sanitary Beauty school
in Portland.
Mrs. Maude Farris has returned
from Portland where she has spent
the past few weeks taking a spec
ial course in finger and permanent
waving at the Sanitary Beauty
school. While there she learned all
the latest twists and turns in mak
ing beautiful ladies more beautiful.
Before coming home she purchased
one of the latest models of perma
nent waving machines. It is wired
in such a way as to eliminate all
danger of coming to the end of a
perfect wave with a halo instead of
the longed-for curls. The machine
could not be plugged in on the reg
ular light circuit but had to have
special wiring and is now Installed.
Hallowe'en was observed in the
lower grades of the school here on
Tuesday afternoon when the first
and second grades under the coach
ing of their teacher, Miss Pope,
staged an Indian play for the en
tertainment of their mothers. Fol
lowing the program, pumpkin pie
with whipped cream and Hallow
e'en candies were served to the
youngsters and their guests.
In the third and fourth grade
room a party was given. After re
cess games were played, then re
freshments of fruit Jello, sand
wiches and cake were served.
Last Friday morning at the gym
the freshmen had charge of assem
bly. Mr. Laurel Beach, teacher
from the Lexington school, accom
panied by Mrs. Gillis also of Lex
ington sang two numbers which
were well received. He also made
a short talk announcing the mu
sical program to be staged at Lex
ington that evening. The fresh
man program consisted of three hu
morous skits and a vocal solo all of
which brought forth great applause.
The program was ended by group
singing of familiar songs led by
miss spittle.
Miss Doris Allstott was hostess
to a large group of girls and boys
at a party given at the home of
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. R. D. Allstott, Jr., on Tu
esday evening. Dancing and games
were enjoyed and refreshments
served at a late hour.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the kind friends and
neighbors for their expressions of
sympathy and lor the beautiful
floral offerings at the time of our
bereavement, in the death of our
husband, father and brother.
Mrs. Lucille Hiatt,
and daughter,
Brothers and sisters.
- PNER GAZETTE TIMES,
LEXINGTON
By BEULAH B. NICHOLS.
More than egiht hundred people
attended the annual reunion of
Morrow county pioneers which was
held at Lexington Saturday. Peo
ple from all over the county at
tended, as well as many from other
counties. The festivities of the day
began with the sumptuous basket
dinner at noon. In the center of
the table of honor was the lovely
birthday cake which was baked
and decorated by Mrs. Kate Lut
trell. At this table were seated
those who were sixty-five years of
age or older.
In the afternoon an Interesting
program was presented under the
direction of Laurel Beach. The
program began with the singing of
old time songs by the audience.
Other numbers included, piano solo,
Iva Kuns; violin solo, Billy Wells
of Pendleton with Miss Helen Fal
coner, also of Pendleton, at the
piano; vocal solo, Miss Lucy Spittle
of lone, with accompaniment by
Miss Lorraine Pope; vocal duet,
Mrs. James H. Williams and Laurel
Beach; vocal duet, Mrs. James H.
Williams and Miss Lucy Spittle;
vocal duet, Miss Lucy Spittle and
Laurel Beach; piano solo, Marjorie
Parker of Heppner; reading, Miss
Lorraine Pope; violin solo, Billy
Wells, vocal solo, Laurel Beach.
After the program an hour of
visiting and greeting old friends
was enjoyed before supper.
Early in the evening "The Merry
Troupers" of Hermiston presented
the play "Good Gracious Grandma,"
under the auspices of the Lexing
ton grange. An hour of old time
dancing was enjoyed by the older
people and the remainder of the
evening was taken up with modern
dancing.
The Lexington Home Economics
club met Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. J. G. Johnson
with Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Geo.
Peck as hostesses. Fifteen mem
bers and eight visitors were pres
ent The afternoon was spent quilt
ing. The guests were Cecile Jack
son, Bertha Nelson, Lulu White,
Edith Miller, Emma White, Hor
tense Martin, Lorena Miller, Pearl
Devine, Pearl Gentry, Laura Scott,
Laura Rice, Cora Allyn, Celeste
Williams, Anna Smouse, Helen Mar
tin, Bertha Dinges, Bernice Bau
man, Viola Rowell, Muriel Patter
son, Grace Burchell, Mae Burchell
and Beulah Nichols.
The "Musical Melange," pre
sented by the high school glee club
on Friday evening was one of the
rarest treats of its kind ever to be
offered by Lexington high school.
Featured in the performance were
five artists of exceptional talent.
They were Laurel Beach, tenor;
Mrs. James H. Williams, soprano;
Miss Lucy Spittle, alto; Miss Esther
Frederickson, violinist, and Miss
Eula McMillan, pianist.
The program was presented in
three parts, the first Spanish, the
second a presentation of "Blossom
Time," featuring Schubert's mel
odies, and the third a combination
of popular and classical music. Ap
propriate costuming was used
throughout.
The program follows:
INSERT LEX
ACT I
Rosita Dupont
Ensemble
Carmena Wilson
Mrs.. James H. Williams
Habanera (Carmen) Bizet
Miss Lucy Spittle
Spanish Dance Sarasate
Miss Esther Frederickson
Toreador Song (Carmen) Bizet
Laurel Beach
Espana Waldtenfe
junsemDie
ACT II
There Is an Old Vienna Town.
Serenade
Tell Me Daisy
Peace to My Lonely Heart
Sone of Love
Only One Love Ever Fills the Heart
ACT III .
The Spirit Flower Campbell-Tipton
Mrs. James H. Williams
Caprice Viennois Krelsler
The Old Refrain Kreisler
Miss Bisther rederickson
Hills of Home Fox
Grandma
Miss Lucv Rnittlfi
Ah! Sweet Mystery of Life .... Herbert
Kiss Me A train Herhert
Gypsy Love Song j.... Herbert
Mrs. wuiiams, Miss spittle, Mr. Beach
Nocturne Currian
The Morning Wind Branscombe
ine uiow worm
Ensemble
Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Burchell and
Mr. Memarest of Sheridan were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Bur
chell ast week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schriever
and family returned Friday from
a week's visit with relatives In
Portland.
E. C, Miller came up from his
home at Salem last week to look
after business interests here.
Miss Helen Falconer of Pendleton
spent the week end with Lexington
mends and attended the pioneers'
reunion Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Tucker mo
tored to Pendleton Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hunt are the
proud parents of an eight-pound
son, born on Tuesday afternoon
October 31.
George Scott, who has spent sev
eral months with relatives here,
left Thursday by stage to return to
ms home at Dow City, Iowa.
Vernon Warner and James Val
entine spent the week end In Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hunt and son
Elwood motored to Hermiston on
Sunday.
Miss Elsie Tucker, who teaches
at Alicel, spent the week end at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
W. B. Tucker.
The Home Economics club will
meet next Thursday at the home of
Mrs. John Miller for an all-day
meeting. i
Lexington School Notes
In grades one to four the follow
ing pupils were placed on the hon
or roll for the last six weeks: First
grade, Gerry Cutler, Colleen and
Jack Miller; second grade, MarcelU
Jackson and Colleen McMillan;
third grade, Bunny Breshears, and
fourth grade, Lavelle Pleper and
Duane Johnson.
The last football game of the sea
son turned out to be the most suc
cessful when Lexington won last
Saturday from Echo, 13-9. Lex
ington boys played a good brand of
HEPPNER, OREGON,
ball and In spite of their lighter
weight managed to run up the score
on the visitng team.
The musical melange given at
Lexington last Friday evening was
well attended. A large number
came from both lone and Heppner.
The program was sponsored by the
high school glee club and was un
der the direction of Laurel Beach.
The glee club was well pleased
with the financial returns and plan
to buy musical materials for future
programs.
Under the direction of George
Gillis the grades and high school
are soon to participate in wrestling
and boxing. Plans for a benefit
program are now in progress. The
proceeds will be used to purchase a
wrestling mat A large number of
boys in high school and grade
school have shown a desire to take
part in this activity.
Gym schedules have had to be
changed due to the fact that both
boys and girls will be using the
gym. The boys will have a few
days volley ball practice before
starting regular basketball training.
The girls' volley ball team has
been practicing very faithfully for
the last few weeks. Rumor has It
that they intend to challenge the
boys, the losers to stage a party for
the winners. The boys declare they
can't lose either way. Time wiil
tell.
A week from Friday, on Nov. 10,
an Armistice Day program will be
given in the auditorium at 2:15.
This will be open to the public. All
grades will participate.
Football awards will soon be
made.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirin
At Heppner
CHURCHES
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
JOEL R. BENTON, Minister.
Bible School 9:45 a.
Morniner services 11 a.
C. E. Society ... 6:30 p. m.
Evening services 7:30 p. m.
vnuir renearsai, vveanesaay, cau p. m.
Midweek service. Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
What is Your Faith Worth?
"And when He saw their faith."
Luke 5-20.
Do we remember the incident of
the palsied man who was brought
by four of his friends to a meeting
conducted by Jesus Christ in a
dwelling? Do we recall how the
press was so great that these four
friends were unable to get in the
doors of this house with their help
less human burden? Do we call to
memory how they, determined to
get this friend before the Great
Healer, somehow got up on the
roof and took off enough of the
tiling so that they could let their
friend down, right in front of Je
sus
And then, before ever Christ even
looked upon the palsied man, the
record reads, "AND WHEN HE
SAW THEIR FAITH."
Jesus looked up thru the newly-
made hole in the roof and SAW
THEIR FAITH. He looked up into
four EXPECTANT FACES! I won
der if the tremendous implications
of this escape us, or do we catch
the full significance of it all. That
the Master of men began to do
things for this otherwise helpless
man when HE SAW THEIR
FAITH.
Well, what sort of faith have we
this hour?- 13 our faith of such
moving, compelling character that
the very powers of Heaven shall be
moved by it? How we run to turn
to God and Christ and Christianity
when some terrible disaster threat
ens; or when death threatens, or
when illness of desperate nature
comes. Why not also turn to Christ
when life is full and virile; when
the years of ability to serve such a
matchless Christ are ours? WHAT
SORT OF FAITH HAVE WE?
WHAT IS IT WORTH? Has any
one been brought, all helpless in
sin, BEFORE CHRIST, because of
our faith? WHAT IS OUR FAITH
WORTH? Is it of such character
that Christ can SEE it?
Have you a Church home? If
not, we invite you to worship with
us. Come and test the welcome of
this friendly Church. For the com
ing Lord's Day the sermon topics
are: For the morning service, "A
Great Pastor." And for the eve
ning, "The Sacrifice."
METHODIST CHURCH.
JOSEPH POPE, Pastor.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Public worship, 11 a. m. Special
music by the choir. Sermon, "A
Fair Start in Life for Every Boy
and Girl."
Epworth League 6:30 p. m.
Evening worship, 7:30 p. m.
Sermon, "Trying to Locate God
Official hoard meeting Monday
evening 7:30.
Choir practice Wednesday eve
ning 7:30.
Prayer meeting Thursday eve
ning 7:30.
A hearty welcome awaits you at
all the services of our church.
Bert Scritchfield Rites
Held at Prairie City
Bert Scritchfield, an itinerant
farm hand who had been in and
about Heppner for the last three
years, died at a Prairie City hospi
tal at 6 o'clock last Saturday morn
ing, and was buried at Canyon City
at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. A
post mortem examination fixed the
cause of death as a blood clot on
the brain,
Scritchfield was found uncon
scious in his bed at a sheep camp
near Hamilton on Wednesday, and
was taken to a doctor at Long
Creek. The doctor was unable to
give him relief and he was taken
on to the hospital at Prairie City.
Leon Tottorico and other friends
from Heppner attended the funer
al rites. Scritchfield made his home
with Tottorico here last winter for
five months. He came to Heppner
In July, 1930, and had worked on
farms about here. Last summer
he sustained a broken shoulder and
displaced neck when he fell from
a combine. It is believed his fatal
Illness may have resulted from this
THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 1933.
injury.
Friends believe that Scritchfield
may have been an assumed name
and have given out all the informa
tion they have in an attempt to lo
cate relatives, none of whom had
been located at the time of burial.
The deceased once claimed to
have been a buckaroo In Blackhorse
between 25 and 30 years ago. He
had mentioned a son 17 years old
whom he had not seen for 10 years,
last known to have been at Klam
ath Falls; also an older brother
whom he had not heard from for
seven years, residence unknown;
and a sister residing in Wallowa
county. He attended school at Col
fax, Wash., as a boy, leaving school
at 13 years of age. He rode at the
Pendleton Round-Up in 1914, and
worked in a saloon there when pro
hibition came into being, later be
ing employed as foreman of a large
wheat ranch near Pendleton which
worked 80 mules. Earlier he had
worked in mines near Couer d'
Alene and Lewiston, Idaho, being
well acquainted in the latter place.
He had friends at Klamath Falls
where he visited in company with
Tottorico last June. These friends
called him by a different name,
Tottorico recalls.
Scritchfield was 51 years of age;
was dark complexioned, smooth
shaven with light beard and nice
features. He was 5 feet, 7 inches
tall, and weighed between 145 and
150 pounds. He was said to be even
tempered. He had undergone an
operation for hernia 15 years ago,
and an upper front tooth had been
missing for 20 years.
Tottorico asks that anyone sus
picioning the true identity of the
deceased or knowing of the location
of relatives communicate with him
for full particulars.
HARDMAN
By LUCILLE FARRENS
A community picnic and wood
sawing party was staged last Sat
urday at the Tyndal Robison place
in the mountains for the benefit of
the Sunday school and church.
Despite the rain a jolly good time
was had by all present. The tree
was donated to the cause by Dick
Steers and Gus and Bunny Steers
ran the wood saw. Mr. and Mrs.
Robison were found to be gracious
in the hospitality of their home.
Present were the Misses Delsie and
Is it Worth $5 a Month
To know that your widow would
receive $25 a month.
Ask about the Family Insurance
Policy
MRS. ANNA Q. THOMSON
Office in Mahrt's Electric Shop
IONE CASH
MARKET
Fresh and Cured
MEATS
Butter fat, Turkeys, Chickens
bought for SWIFT & CO.
Phone us for market prices
at all times.
Phone 32 IONE, ORE.
mammmnnntnttmntmtt
BEOWN BOBBY GBEASELESS
DOUGHNUTS
Popular national food. Fresh daily.
Delicious. Just the thing for Hal
lowe'en. Made in my home. At lo
cal stores. MBS. GEO. MOORS
Trade and Employment
v EXCHANGE
(Printed without charge,
continued on notice.)
Dls-
To trade Weanling pigs for
wheat or what have you?, Alonzo
Edmondson, Heppner.
To trade Netted Gem potatoes
for hogs or wheat. Michael Cassi-
dy, Boardman.
To trade Practically u n u se d
$150 C melody Buescher saxophone,
or six-tube console Airline radio,
or No. 12 Remington typewriter,
good as new, for a good used piano.
W. L. Suddarth, Irrigon.
Want to trade for 2nd-hand cream
separator. W. L. Copenhaver, Lex
ington. Good mule to trade for wheat.
Jason Biddle, lone.
Netted Gem potatoes to trade for
wheat. Alfred Skoubo, Boardman.
To Trade Young turkeys for
wood. Mrs. Chris Brown, city.
Geese to trade for fresh young
milk cow. Lana A. Padberg, lone.
To Trade Wood and pigs for
wheat. W. H. French, Hardman.
To trade Cows and hay track
and carrier for Van Brunt grain
drills. Leo Gorger, Lexington.
One 3-bottom, 14-ln, gang to
trade for rye or wheat. W. P. Hill,
Box 526, Heppner.
To Trade 6 head good mules for
good horses; aslo saddle mare for
work horse. Toy Bogard, Hepp
ner, fone 6F12.
To Trade Horse for wheat or
wood. Wm. Kummerland, Lexing
ton. Will trade for boy's saddle pony.
A. F. Majeske, Lexington.
For trade Dairy cattle for sheep,
wheat or barley. Roy Neill, Echo.
Two fresh heifers with calves to
trade for hogs or sheep. John G.
Parker, fone 17F3.
To trade Fresh milk cow.
Max
Schulz, Heppner.
To trade Pint and quart bottles;
also three 100-gal, barrels. Max
Sehultz, Heppner,
Pat Bleakman, Charlotte Adams,
Loes Ashbaugh, Loes Stevens, Gen
evieve Morgan, Frances Inskeep,
Dolly and Lucille Farrens, Mrs. Irl
Clary and Mildred and Irl, Maxine
McDaniel, Charles Johnson, Ro
land Farrens, Estin Stevens, Har
vey DeMoss, Leon Chapin, Gus and
Bunny Steers, Claud Hastings, Mr.
and Mrs. Tyndal Robison.
Mrs. Neal Knighten was the re
cipient of a shower given her at
her home here last Saturday after
noon. The affair was sponsored by
the Rebekahs of which Mrs.
Knighten is a member. Present
were Mesdames Lew Knighten, Joe
and Lewis Batty, Beulah Bell, J. B.
Adams, Clair Ashbaugh, Bill John
son, Frank McDaniel, James Hams,
Floyd Adams, Harlan Adams, Nora
Moore, Ralph Scott, J. W. Stevens,
B. H. Bleakman and Carl Leathers,
Misses Murl Farrens and Loes Ash
baugh. Refreshments of cake, sand
wiches and coffee were served by
the Rebekahs present.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McDaniel, Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Steers were attend
ing to matters of business in Hepp
ner last Saturday.
Tim Kurth and Duff McKetric
who have been working the past
six months In Montana, Wyoming
and North Dakota, recently re
turned here and state that they ex
pect to spend the winter months in
this country. While gone the boys
.visited their homes in Scranton, N.
D.
Orin McDaniel came over from
Lonerock last week for a visit with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mc
Daniel, Sr.
Mrs. Everett Harshman spent
last week visiting at the home of
her aunt, Mrs. Ethel McDaniel.
Mildred Farrens was a visitor
here Sunday.
For Sale Barley, $20 per ton if
taken before Nov. 1. E. C. Miller,
Lexington. 32-33
For Sale Thomashoe drill, 11-ft,
$30; good shape. Fred Ritchie, lone.
Wanted Sewing' machine, prefer
long-shuttle Singer or White. Mrs.
Henry Aiken, Heppner. .
Found Bunch of six keys. Own-
er may have same by calling at
LAURENCE CASE
MORTUARY
"Just the service wanted
when you want it most"
Do You Know That
Children will drink cocoa and eat
cooked cereals willinRly when fla
vored with W ATKINS VANILLA?
The only vanilla extract with that
truly delicious flavor.
J. C. HARDING, Watkins Dealer
EC
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
KNOCKOUTS
100 LBS. SUGAR 5.26
7 PKGS. JELL DESSERT 49c
DRIP COFFEE IN GLASS JAR . 34c
2-LB. CAN B. & W. COCOA . . 27c
BBL. FLOUR $5.95
CORN, 3 CANS FOR 25c
WASHO, PKG., Nothing Better . 30c
TOILET TISSUE, 6 ROLLS ... 25c
And the "Quality is always higher than the
price" here.
W- O. Dix Grocery
W. 0. DIX, Proprietor
Headquarters for
MONARCH
Canned Foods
HUSTON'S
GROCERY
I XV
Hanlon studio on Baltimore street.
Dr. J. P. Stewart, Eye-Sight
specialist of Pendleton, will be at
the Heppner hotel on Wednesday,
Nov. 8. Ad.
NOTICE OF SALE OF COUNTY
LANDS.
BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER of
the County Court, dated the 6th
day of September, 1933, I am auth
orized and directed to sell at pub
lic auction, as provided by law, at
not less than the minimum price
herein set forth, $5.00 per lot for
the following lots:
Lots 1, 2, 3, and 4, Block 29, in
the Town of Irrigon, Oregon.
THEREFORE, I will on the 18th
day of November, 1933, at the hour
of 2:00 P. M., at the front door of
the Court House In Heppner, Ore
gon, sell said property to the high
est and best bidder for cash in
hand.
Dated this 24th day of October,
1933
C. J. D. BAUMAN,
Sheriff of Morrow County, Ore
gon. SALE
Of Farming Stock
and Equipment
Private sale at Lucille
Hiatt Farm in Sanford
Canyon, 8 miles SE of
Heppner, any time, in
cluding: 30 Head of Beef Cattle
15 Jersey Cows
1 Jersey Bull
Horses, various ages
Pigs
22 Ewe Lambs
Binder Plow Drill
Springtooth Harrow
Weeder Derrick
Wagons
1 New Dodge Truck
Turkey Hens
Bronze and Narraga-
tive Toms
Hay Alfalfa, Wheat,
Rye
All items sold strictly
for cash
Heppner
O regon