HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOV. 23, 1933.
PAGE THREE
R. B. Ferguson suffered a panlful
injury last Friday evening when
chopping wood at home. A piece
of the stick he was chopping flew
up and hit him in the eye, shaving
off a portion of the covering of the
eyeball Just over the pupil, and
leaving two splinters lodged under
the eyelid. The attention of a phy
sician was required to care for the
Injury and to relieve the pain,
which was quite severe. The injury
kept Mr. Ferguson confined to his
bed Saturday, and he is now well
recovered from the effects.
Rev. Joseph Pope, pastor of the
Methodist church, attended a sub
district group meeting of Methodist
churches at Wasco the middle of
last week which considered prob
lems of the church. The discussions
centered around the question,
"What can the church do to make
it more effective in the lives of the
people toward helping -to Tighten
the national and world difficulties
now confronting it?"
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Benge were
in town for a short while yesterday
from the Clarks Canyon farm.
Ralph reports that his grain on the
Six Dollar farm is all up and grow
ing fine, and that he has begun op
erations of weeding and seeding
some 800 acres on the lower ranch.
These balmy days are doing a lot
in bringing along the grain, and
the hills are getting green like early
springtime.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smethurst of
the Alpine district were in the city
the first of the week, bringing their
small daughter to consult a physi
cian. The child underwent an op
eration for appendicitis at Pen
delton recently, being confined to a
hospital there for 20 days, but was
sufficiently recovered to return
home the end of the week.
John Bellenbrock received pain
ful injury Tuesday evening at the
Frank S. Parker farm. He was in
the field rounding up stock when he
was pitched from his horse, strik
ing on his face and one shoulder on
the hardpan. Though 75 years of
age Mr. Bellenbrock withstood the
shock bravely, and apparently no
bones were broken.
Art Bibby, former Heppner pas
time operator, visited in the city
the end of the week. Mr. Bibby,
who retains pastime Interests in
Grass Valley while making the fam
ily home in Portland, is the proud
father of a baby boy, born to Mr.
and Mrs. Bibby in the city about a
month ago.
S. J. Devine reports for the north
Lexington country Wednesday, and
there is no complaint out his way
as to" weather conditions. Fall
seeding, and other farm work is
proceeding and the fields are put
ting on a fine appearance of green
as the new grain crop is showing
up.
L. R. Stout, Portland, and C. L.
Snlvely, Celllo, were In Heppner a
short time this morning, coming up
from Lexington where they were
called to attend funeral services for
their sister-in-law and aunt, the
late Mrs. Omar Luttrell.
R. H. Steers was in town Satur
day from out Hardman way. There
had been no fog out his way. He
reported that men were signing up
there for the road work on the
Rock creek sector of the Heppner-
Spray road.
C. D. Huston and son, Miller, were
looking after affairs of business in
town yesterday. They have finished
with the fall seeding and the grain
is now coming along for a good
start before freezing weather sets
in.
Ray Drake represented Sand
Hollow In this city Wednesday.
Good weather conditions have per
mitted the farmers out his way to
get well along with the fall work.
Charles W. Smith, county agent,
R. A. Thompson and Garnet Bar-
ratt attended a district meeting on
farm finance problems at Spokane
the latter part of the week,
James Thomson, Jr., and Jasper
Crawford motored to Pendleton
Tuesday evening to attend the Elks
meeting addressed by Walter F.
Meier, grand exalted ruler,
'29 Dodge 1-ton truck, closed cab,
flat bed, motor and tires excellent
condition. Ready for work now,
See Frank Shively. A snap. 37
Born to Mr. and Mrs. N. M. John
son of Dry Fork, on Sunday, Nov.
12, a 7-pound daughter. She has
been named Neola Marie.
To trade John Deere tractor and
International 3-bottom plow for
anything I can use. E. L. Smith
Lexington.
Wanted Horses to break to sad
die at $5 per head and board. Write
to Heppner or Hardman. Duff Mc-
Kitrick. 27-30p
Tilman Hogue, who farms In the
south lone district, transacted bus
Iness here for a few hours yester
day.
J. P. Louy, mayor of lone, was
among folks from that city trans
acting business in Heppner Mon
day.
T. J. O'Brien, lower Butter creek
sheep operator, was in the city yes'
tcrday for a few hours on business.
Negro minstrel and dance, Rhea
Creek grange hall, Saturday, Dec
2. Save the date. Adv.
Charley Becket was among Eight
Mile residents doing business in
Heppner on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Engelman
of the lone section were in the city
Monday on business.
Studcbaker light six sedan, looks
and runs good, $95. John Vaughn,
Mrs. Lennie Loudon of Condon
made a business and social call in
this city yesterday.
Mrs. L. W. Briggs has been con
fined to her bed at home since
Monday by Illness.
Walter Jepson was in the city yes
terday from the farm home in the
lone district.
DANCE Arlington, Sat. nite.
Kanouse's 5-piece orchestra of Con
don. Highest cash prices paid for live
stock. L. J. Huston, The Dalles,
Ore. 27-34p.
Arnold Peiper was In town yes
terday from down Pieper canyon
way.
Hood River apples for sale. Case
Furniture Co., H. C. Case. 26-28p.
HARDMAN
By LUCILLE FARRENS
At a quiet wedding In Heppner
last Sunday afternoon at the home
of J. R. Benton who solemnized
the ceremony, Jessie MoDaniel of
Hardman and Victor Lovgren of
Eight Mile were joined in the holy
bonds of matrimony. Mr. and Mrs.
Harlan Adams, sister and brother-
in-law of the bride, witnessed the
ceremony. Mrs. Lovgren is the
youngest daughter of Ed McDaniel
of this city and has spent most of
her life here, and the bridegroom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Lovgren, leading Eight Mile citi
zens. The young couple have many
friends here who extend them their
best wishes for a happy life to
gether. Sunday evening a large
rowd of friends and relatives
gathered at the home of Mrs. Owen
Leathers, also a sister of the bride,
where the newlyweds were guests,
for a hilarious charivari. Gener
ous treats of cigars and candy were
offered the crowd.
Mrs. Raymond MacDonald (Miss
Elvira Bleakman) was the recipient
of a wonderful bridal shower given
her by friends and relatives of this
community at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bleak
man. Present were Mesdames El
mer Musgrave, Wm. Greener, C. H.
McDaniel, Holly Leathers, Kay
Robinson, Neil Knighten, Bill John
son, Floyd Adams, J. B. Adams,
Richard Steers, J. W. Stevens, Har
lan Adams, Clair Ashbaugh, Frank
McDaniel, Sam McDaniel, Sr., Geo.
Samuels, Carey Hastings, Lew
Knighten, Max Buschke, Victor
Johnson, Irl Clary, James Hams,
B. H. Bleakman, Sam McDaniel, Jr.,
Leola Barlow and the Misses Char
lotte and Loes Adams, Mary Sa
ling, Loes Ashbaugh, Murl Farrens,
Zetta and Delsie Bleakman and Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond MacDonald.
Consolations are extended to Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Johnson and son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Johnson upon the passing of
Mrs. P. H. Stillwell, mother of Mrs.
Johnson who has been ill at her
home in Portland for some time.
Mrs. Stillwell's funeral was held in
Portland Sunday. Mrs! Johnson,
and victor were present at the fu
neral. Friends of Loel Ashbaugh are
sorry to learn that Illness will pre
vent him from attending school the
ensuing six weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Perl Howell have
moved into the Repass house where
they will be domiciled during the
winter months. Mrs. Howell taught
the summer school at Burton gal
ley the last term.
Preparations are in progress for
getting the new road between
Hardman and Chapin creek. Those
desiring to work on this road have
been enlisting at the postoftlce.
People here are especially anxious
about the work as it will not only
be a great help to travel but aid
greatly the unemployment situation.
The forest work is practically
completed In this section and most
of the workers from this commu'
nity have returned to their horns
here.
Charles Hastings, aged resident
of this community who has been
quite ill for some time is now re
ported to be much better.
Mrs. Holly Leathers and family
spent Satuday and Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Learn-
Proceeds from the recent dance
and supper sponsored by townspeo
pie to raise funds for Christmas
treats, amounted to $30.
Elwood Hastings, who has been
working In the Izee country the
past few months, has returned to
his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Eslie Walker and
small daughter Betty were visiting
friends anud relatives here Sunday.
Miss Edith Stevens was visiting
friends and relatives here Sunday.
Victor Johnson departed for
Portland last Wednesday on mat
ters of business.
Mrs. Irl Clary, Mrs. Bill John
son and Harvey DeMoss were at
tending to matters of business In
Heppner Monday after school hours.
Mrs. Frank McDaniel was at
tending to matters of business in
Heppner and spent a while visiting
her husband who is working near
lone, one day last week.
Adrian Bechdolt drove his cattle
to his father's ranch near Board
man. He was assisted by Elwood
Hastings.
Tim Kurth, who is working at
the Rletmann ranch near Lexing
ton was visiting friends here Sun
day.
LONE ROCK.
Mr. and Mrs, Emmett Moore have
returned from Ukiah where they
visited for several days with the!
daughters, Mrs. M. N. Huddleston
and Mrs. Pete Gllliland.
Rev. Wetble of Pendleton con
ducted services at the Lonerock
church Sunday evening. A large
crowd attended both the Christian
Endeavor and church services.
Forrest Lear had the misfortune
to cut his hand quite badly while
sawing wood. A Condon physician
dressed the wound.
Honoring the 78th birthday anni
versary of Mrs. Dora Kanous, her
children, grandchildren and great
grandchildren gathered at her
home Monday for a birthday party
and dinner. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Case, Joelene
Clark, George Madden, and Mr. and
Mrs. John Madden and children
Mymo and Alma of Lonerock, Mr.
and Mrs. Newt Madden and three
grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Ver
non Madden and Arthur Madden of
Hermiston.
Miss Marie Mikkalo who teaches
in the Buckhorn district spent the
week end with friends here.
Wednesday evening the friends
of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis LeTrace
gathered at the Wick ranch for a
charivari party. After the usual
tin can serenade they were invited
in and treated by the young couple.
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Case, Mr. and Mrs. Char
ley Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. King,
Juanita and Mary Kirk, Miss Hall,
Clarno McLaughlin, Hap Hayes,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hayes, Lester
Wick, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mathews,
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wick, Roxie
Wick, Mrs. Roy Robinson, Rachel
and Clarence Rogers, Mr. Pulllam
and Mrs. Roy Orwick.
Mrs. Ora Hawk of Holly, Ore., is
visiting at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Sarah Bennett Mrs. Hawk,
who was recently operated upon at
a Brownsville, hospital, is rapidly
recovering her health.
Billy Leathers of Hardman is
visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wick and
Roxie have moved to their town
residence for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robinson and
children, Reta, Donald and Creston,
attended the dance in Hardman
Saturday night. Mrs. Robinson and
Reta went over Friday to visit rel
atives and attended the household
shower given in honor of her siser-
in-law, Mrs. Raymond MacDonald.
Miss Georgia Pevy and Clarence
Edwards of Condon visited friends
and relatives in Lonerock this week.
Little Joelene Clark of Portland
is visiting with her great grand
mother, Mrs. Dora Ranous.
Ray Bailey of Kinzua visited
friends in Lonerock Monday and
Tuesday.
Mrs. Myrtle Huddleston and J. B.
Goff were business visitors In Con
don Tuesday.
Harlan McCurdy of lone was a
business visitor in Lonerock Tues
day, Myrno Madden who is attending
high school at Hermiston spent the
week end in Lonerock with his
mother, Mrs. Alcy Madden.
Machinery and equipment for the
sawmill which will be started in the
spring and will be located at the
forks of the creek above Lonerock,
are being trucked in. Several loads
have been brought in during the
past few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Batty of
Hardman stopped in Lonerock Sun
day on their way to Kinzua. They
brought over a load of funiture
for Mrs. Kinnard McDaniel.
Mrs. Rose Kirk and daughters
and Ira McConkle attended the
dance in Hardman Saturday night.
The Pythian Sisters held their
regular monthly meeting Wednes
day afternoon. During the social
hour Ida Hutt and Nora McLaugh
lin served chicken tamales.
Juanita and Mary Kirk spent the
week end with their mother, Mrs.
Rose Kirk at Rock creek. They
went down with Mrs. Cleo Robin
son who spent the week end In
Hardman. Maltland Hicks acconi'
panied Mrs. Robinson on to Hard'
man and attended the dance.
Oregon Honey Great Boon
or K i t c h e n Engineers
Although this state produces
more than 2,625,000 pounds of honey
annually, this delicious product is
not fully appreciated by Oregon
homemakers, believes Miss Claribel
Nye, state leader of home econom
ics extension. Honey has innum
erable uses as a substitute for su
gar, candy, jams, and jellies, mo
lasses and other syrups. Being
liquid, honey blends more readily
than a dry sweet with many com
binations. In preparing a mixed fruit salad
for example, drizzle the honey over
It and top with plain whipped
cream. For ice cream sundaes, add
the fruit or nuts to honey and pour
over the ice cream. For a delicious
sandwich that holds together,
spread the bread with honey over
the butter, and sprinkle with
chopped nuts or add cottage cheese.
Honey can be substituted with ad
vantage to flavor for half of the
sugar In recipes for breads, ginger
bread, muffins, cookies, cakes, baked
ham and apples, pies, salad dress
ings, puddings, candies and can
ning. When substituting honey for
sugar in a recipe, omit one-fourth
cup of the liquid called for in the
recipe for each cup of honey used
In measuring honey for baking
purposes, measure the fat first in
the cup or spoon and then measure
the honey before washing the equip
ment. Honey that has been heated
slightly is easier to handle than
cold honey. Baked goods keep
moist longer when made with honey
instead of sugar, as the honey tends
to attract moisture to it.
Honey is slightly sweeter than
most other sweets and therefore
less of it is required in order to
produce the desired flavor. Honey
contains more mineral salts than
sugar.
A bulletin containing recipes for
the use of honey can be obtained
from the home economics extension
service at Oregon State college, or
from county extension agents.
CARD OF THANKS.
For the kindly help and sympa
thy tendered us at the time of our
bereavement, and for the many
beautiful flowers, we give our sin
cere thanks.
MAURICE E. BALL,
WILLIAM Y. BALL,
CLARA GRACE FLESHER
Frank Leicht, Irrigon mayor.
took time off to pay the county seat
a visit Monday
THE
Hehisch
Published by the Journalism Class
Of HEPPNEK UllAH. BUtHJUlj
STAFF
Clifford Yarnell
. Bill Cochell
Louis Gilliam
Editor
Assistant
Sports
Grade News Lowell Winters
Reporters, Cleo Hiatt, Steven Weh-
meyer, Chester Christopherson,
Frances Rugg, Don Jones, Owen
Bleakman, Francis Nickerson.
"Let's Let George Do It"
How many times have you heard
that well-known phrase "Let George
do it"? How many times have you
let "George" do it? When the grade
sheets are Issued, do you ever give
George" credit for your grade? I
should say not! One never does.
However, It Is admitted that If it
were not for "George" there would
be many more failures.
Do you ever stop to think just
who it really is that you are cheat
ing? It isn't the teacher, and it
isn't "George"! When examination
day comes around, who gets the low
grades? It isn't the other fellow,
and it isn't "George". It is again
yourself who pays the. penalty for
letting "George" do your work.
Yet, in spite of the afore-men
tioned knowledge, what do most of
us do. Why "Let George do ti."
The Ideal Boy.
Heppner high school's ideal boy
must fulfill the following qualifi
cations: He must have an athletic build
like Curtis Thomson's, hair like
Johnny Hanna's, eyes like Howard
Furlong, nose and chin like Matt
Kenny's, and a voice like Bill Coch-
ell's. He also must have a sense
of humor like Anson Rugg"s, a per
sonality like Paul Phelan's, know
ledge like Ed Dick's. He must be
able to dance like Francis Nicker
son, sing like Matt Kenny, play
football like Floyd Jones, play bas
ketball like Roy Gentry, and laugh
like Frank Anderson.
Class News
The junior program committee
met Tuesday in Miss Staley's room.
They discussed the program to be
given by the junior class at one of
the Friday assemblies.
Mr. Bloom called a special assem
bly last Friday for the purpose of
warning the students against agents
from unrecognized correspondence
schools.
Mr. Lumley and Armin Wihlon
entertained the Benzine Ring meet
ing last Thursday night with the in
teresting characteristics of elec
trolysis. New members initiated into the
Benzine Ring were Raymond Drake
and Miriam Moyer.
Did you ever
See Bil Schwarz talking In the
hall to a certain D. B. from Lex
ington Instead of going to English
class?
See Don Jones when he had
enough school work to keep him
busy?
Hear who Matt Kenny's new
girl friend is?
Know why Mr. Mabee is a
school teacher Instead of a mil
lionaire? See Ed Dick blush?
See Claire Phelan get to school
on time?
Wonder why it takes Frank
Anderson and Beth Wright so
land to eat lunch?
Read Bill McCaleb's poem,
"Charlie, the Butter Magnate"?
Play at Lexington
Erma Lane and Doris Burchell,
Lexington high school girls, were
visiting Heppner high Tuesday. The
girls were selling tickets for the
senior class play which Is to be
given tomorrow night at the Lex
ington auditorium.
Instructor to Leave
Mr.
Lumley, our mathematics
Special
Oysters
and
Shell
Fish
NOW IN
SEASON!
For a good
meal anytime
go to the
ELKHORN
RESTAURANT
ED CHTNN, Prop.
and science teacher who has for the
past four years been both friend
and instructor to the students of
the school, Is to leave Heppner to
morrow to become a teacher in The
Dalles high school.
To many students and townspeo
ple this departure will leave a dis
tinct sense of loss, tempered only
by the knowledge of that fact that
the desire to better himself is the
only reason for Mr. Lumley's de
parture. It is our pleasure to wish
for Mr. Lumley and his family, in
their new surroundings, all the suc
cess and happiness which they so
much deserve.
Booster Club Reorganized
The Booster club Is being reor
ganized by Miss Coppock and the
yell leaders, Frances Rugg and Dick
Benton. The membership for the
club will be limited to twenty. These
members are to be selected by the
committee that is organizing the
club. The students have to be peppy
and be willing to go to all the
games In order to be eligible. The
club will be fully organized and in
action by our first basketball game
with Lexington which is to be
played here December 8th.
No More . Junior Class Rings
Every year at this time the va
rious members of the Junior clas3
order their rings. These rings des
ignate the graduates of Heppner
high school from graduates of oth
er schools. However, the junior
class of last year broke this annual
custom,, establishing a precedent
which the class of this year will
follow. From now on the class will
not buy class rings until they reach
their senior year.
Sports
Basketball practice for Heppner
high school's quintet was started in
earnest last week at the gym. Coach
Mabee has quite a green team this
year made up of light, fast boys.
Roy Gentry, the only regular back
from last year's quintet, will be the
nucleus for this year's team.
High school gym classes for boys
have been divided into five teams
of basketbal players. The teams
are named A. B. C. D, and E. The
schedule for this week is as fol
lows. A vs. E, B vs. C, A vs. D, E vs.
B; C draws bye.
Heppner high school's varsity
basketball team will receive its first
test when it plays the 1932-33 var
sity team, Friday night at 4:00 o'
clock at the gym. The alumni team
is made up for the most part of
graduates of last year.
The standing of 7th and 8th grade
boys' gym clubs are: Lions 6, Tro
jans 6, Cougars 5, Bronks 2.
The 5th and 6th grade boys' gym
club standinge are: Bulldogs 6, Elks
Beavers 5, Lions 3.
The 7th and 8th grade girls' gym
club standings: Genevieve Hanna's
team 9, Betty Happold's team 8;
Patty Cason's team 6, Helen Cun
ningham's team 5.
Grade School News
During their language class, the
pupils of the second grade are
dramatizing the story of the Pil
grims for a Thanksgiving Day pro
gram.
The fourth grade is making a
scrap book of the different coun
tries. Pictures and stories are used
to describe and illustrate the ways
of other peoples.
Harlan McCurdy of the lone sec
tion, now working as one of the
appraisers for the Federal Land
bank of Spokane in this section,
was doing business in the city on
Monday.
Local ada ip the Oazette Time
Dring results-
Real Specials
For Sat.-Mon.-Tue.-Wed.
Nov. 25 to 29 Inclusive
CANDY
All kinds, from the west's finest and
most sanitary candy factory.
Priced from 13C Up
254 -lb. box finest quality
fancy assorted QC A
Chocolates
Libby Sale
PINEAPPLE -i n
No.2'2 Tin .
llv
Broken Slice Hillsdale
TOMATO Juice
23c
ins
25c
2 Tins
Large No. 2 Tins
KRAUT
2 for
No. SVs Tins, Hillsdale Quality
VEAL LOAF
29c
2 Large Tins
PEELS
Per Lb.
29c
ORANGE . CITRON . LEMON
EGGS
Per Doz
30c
Fresh Ranch, Med. Slse, Guaranteed
NUTS
FBESH, NEW SHIPMENT
Peanuts, Per Lb. IOC
Brazils, 2 Lbs. . 25c
Walnuts, 19C lb., up
The Book
the first line of which reads,
"The Holy Bible,'" and which
contains Four Great Treasures.
By BRUCE BARTON
"The Holy Bible"
Here is a book, or more properly
a collection of books, which la be
yond comparison the world's best
seller. New novels grip the public
fancy for a few weeks or months
and then disappear, but the Bible
stands continuously at the top of
the list.
American presses are turning out
text-books and literature of every
sort. And Bibles, cords of Bibles,
literally cords of them. Nearly ev
ery home has at least one copy.
Millions of copies are given as
birthday, graduation and Christmas
gifts. It is a book that everybody
buys and concerning which almost
everybody is ready to engage in de
bate at the drop of a hat. Yet how
many read it? How many know
what it really contains?
It is worth knowing. Not all of
it, of course. There are long chap
ters of genealogy which are no
more edifying than the pages of the
telephone directory. But when you
have passed over such passages and
everything else that for popular
reading is tiresome or useless, what
have you left? These four great
treasures:
. A bird's-eye view of the devel
opment of civilization. The story
begins with the origin of the earth
and for the first eleven chapters it
deals with the human race as a
unit Coming down to the time
when races were grouped and na
tions arose, it traces the develop
ment of a particular people, the He
brews their beginnings as nomad
ic shepherds, their conquest and
settlement of a home, and their
emergence into national life; their
rise to splendor under Kings David
and Solomon; their overthrow and
captivity, and the reestablishment
of their national cult or worship,
though with very limited authority
in the matter of government, a cen
Fiirkey
At Miller Ranch
2 MILES WEST OF IONE
SUNDAY, NOV. 26
COME EARLY AND WIN A TURKEY
All Day
Both
COFFEE
"BOASTER TO CONSUMES"
Airway .... 3 lbs. 55c
Nob Hill .... 3 lbs. 73c
Dependable 2 lbs. 55c
Vacuum Packed
MINCE MEAT Kerr'
SALAD DRESSING
CHEESE
Oregon full cream loaf
PER
LB. ...
ISc
JELL-WELL
The nation's dessert
4 Regular Aff
Packages AVv
PORK & BEANS
POTATOES $! Off
100 Lbs L"
Fancy Netted Gems
ONIONS
7 Lbs
15c
Excellent grade
VEGETABLES
Cranberries
2 Lbs
35c
Western
CELERY
2 Heads
Extra large, well bleached
tury later. The recital brings ut
finally Into definite touch with the
civilizations of Greece and Rome.
Certainly no one can claim to know
history who has not read and un
derstood It
2. Some of the greatest literature
of all ages. Here, to mention only
a few, are the greatest of all poems,
one of the greatest dramas, one of
finest love-stories, and a collection
of proverbs which in varying
phraseology have entered into the
common-sense philosophy of nearly
every modern nation.
3. The best of all text-books in
human nature. For in the Bible we
have profound thought beautifully
expressed; we have the nature of
boys and girls, of men and women,
more accurately charted than In
the work of any modern novelist or
playwright.
4. Finally, we have the story of
the most successful life ever lived
on this planet, a life that changed
the course of human thought and
that still Is able, after more than
nineteen hundred years, to trans
form Individuals, communities and
nations.
Surely it is worth while to know
the high spots, at least, of a book
that contains all this. Let us start
at the beginning with the title page
of the common version.
Next Week: Development of the
Book.
U. O. Chemist Makes
Important Discovery
Eugene. The discovery that acet
amide, long familiar to chemists,
has a wider range of solvent pow
ers than any other known substance
has just been made at the Univer
sity of Oregon by O. F. Stafford,
professor of chemistry and chair
man of the science group. Because
all life processes occur in solution,
and because many important indus
tries are dependent upon solubility
relationships, this discovery made
by Professor Stafford is regarded
as an outstanding contribution in
the field of chemistry.
Acetamide, Professor Stafford
found, is superior to both water and
ammonia as a solvent To test his
discovery the approximate solubil
ities of some 400 organic and 200 in
organic substances were ascer
tained. Shooting and Games
Powd. Sugar
5 Lbs
39c
ike
33c
For your cake
Cake Flour
Per Pkg
Swansdown
none
2 Lbs. 23c
A3 Per Qt. 29c
P. N. BUTTER
Finest quality bulk
PER
LB. ...
12c
TOBACCO
PRINCE ALBEBT
16-oz. Tin 89c
CAMEL CIOABETTES
Per Carton $1.23
Van Camp's
Med. Size
2 Tins 15C
SOAP
WHITE KING
GRANULATED
:ing
TED
29c
Per Large
Package ..
Sweet Spuds
6 Lbs
29c
Fancy Btock
LETTUCE
2 Heads
15c
Large, solid, crlso heads