PAGE FOUR
LEXINGTON
(Continued from First Page)
Beach, Margaret Williams and the
high school glee clubs and were
pantomimed by the grade school
students.
The P. T. A. benefit card party
which was given at the gymnasium
Thursday evening was well attend
ed. Prizes in five hundred were
won by Mrs. Harvey Bauman and
Harry Turner, and in bridge by Mrs.
J. E. Gentry and Frank Turner.
Lexington housewives are seen
busily engaged with brooms 'and
dust mops, cleaning out the effects
of the severe dust st6rm which
raged In this vicinity from Satur
day til Monday night Borne by a
high gale from the southwest the
dust swept over the town and sur
rounding country in clouds so dense
that at times visibility was reduced
to a few feet
Mr. Sias' topic for the Christmas
sermon In the Church of Christ on
Sunday morning will be "The Prince
of Peace." The program at the
church last Sunday night was a
very interesting one, and well re
ceived, though the storm prevented
many from coming. An offering
was taken for benevolent work.
which will be sent to the home for
the aged at Eugene. Offerings of
material things, foods, etc., will be
made next Sunday for local distri
bution.
Ruth Dinges, who is a student at
Oregon State college, is spending
the holidays with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Dinges.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Munkers en
tertained some of their friends at
an enjoyable dancing party Satur
day evening.
Helen Valentine who is attending
the University of Oregon is at home
for the holidays.
Clifford Fridley of Wasco has
been looking after business interests
here.
Mrs. Gold a Leathers is visiting in
Portland this week.
Mrs. Ralph Jackson entertained
a group of youngsters Saturday af
ternoon in honor of her son Ken
neth who was celebrating his elev
enth birthday. Those present were
Eugene Majeski, Danny Dinges,
Lester Wilcox, Jeanette and Buddy
Blakely, Billie Nichols, Mae and Fae
Rauch, Gerine Edwards, Carl Shaw
and Marcella and Kenneth Jackson
Clara Nelson arrived Saturday
morning from Corvallis where she
is enrolled as a freshman at O. S.
C. She will spend the Christmas
vacation with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Nelson.
Official visitors at the telephone
office Friday morning were Mr
Murray and Mrs. Kerrin of Pen
dleton. Mrs. Annie Plant of Canada is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Boo
her.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cutsforth,
Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Graves and
Miss Edith Tucker were Pendleton
visitors Tuesday.
School Notes
Mr. Beach's vocational guidance
class listened to Rev. Sias talk on
the ministry as a profession last
Monday.
A strange commotion occurred in
the study hall Tuesday afternoon.
A large number of students were
grouped about Alfred Van Winkle
It turned out that he had a beauti
ful black eye. Everyone is still try
ing to find out how he got it but to
date no one has been able to make
him divulge the secret.
Miss Hammers party for the se
nior play cast turned out to be quite
a jolly affair. Dancing provided the
main diversion of the evening with
Ruth Luttrell playing the piano
The programs consisted of tiny
cards made to represent the curtain
for the senior play, "The Man From
Nowhere." Those present were
Rose Thornburg, Fern Luttrell,
Garland Thompson, Vivian White,
Betty Doherty, Doris Burchell, Jack
McMillan, Mrs. LaVelle White and
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Williams.
Doris Burchell was elected yell
leader at a special student body
meeting this week. This was due
to the resignation of Bernice Mar
tin from this office.
The one-act play, "Paradise," has
been postponed on account of the
epidemic of measles.
Galey Johnson, janitor, declares
that he has swept enough dust out
of the school house after the recent
storm to plant a garden in.
The high school drew names for
Christmas presents. The student
body party will be held on Friday
when a tree will be trimmed and
presents distributed.
Believe it or not: Doris Burchell
really went to Heppner to get the
school census last week.
Erma Lane enjoyed taking her
driving test so well last Wednesday
that she is going again soon.
Alma Van Winkle enjoyed herself
at the smoker Saturday night
Kenneth Peck didn't have his his
tory lesson Tuesday.
Marvin Cox is taking anti-blush
serum.
IONE.
(Continued from First Page)
attending O. S. C. and will spend
the holidays with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. V. Smouse.
The Christmas program of the
Union iunday school will be given
at the Christian church next Sun
day evening.
F. Cooke, representative of the
Oregon Farmer, has been in town
for several days.
Work is being done on the road
up the canyon toward the ranch of
J. S. and Arthur Johnson. Several
lone men are at work there. This
work Is being done under the Oi W,
A. as is the grading in front of the
school house and other work about
town.
R, H. Zlnter has purchased the
ranch which has been farmed by
Tllman Hogue for several years.
Mr. and Mrs. Hogue have moved to
the Esteb place while looking for
another location.
The mlnBtrel and carnival staged
by the grade school last Friday eve
ning In the gym was an outstanding
success both as to finance and also
as to quality of entertainment All
who saw It are agreed that It is the
best performance in the way of
grade school programs that has ever
been seen in our town. About three
hundred people were present. The
play was written by the teachers
themselves in order to have ma
terial to enable every youngster In
the school to be in it The receipts
for the evening were $185.86 and af
ter expenses were paid there was a
balance of $135.78 which will be
used to cover the cost of the hot
lunches being served free to all the
grade school pupils each noon. The
teachers also wish to acknowledge
a gift for this fund from the local
American Legion post in the amount
of $5. They also wish to express
their sincere appreciation to the
friends and patrons of the school
for the donations of time and food
stuffs all of which helped to swell
the grand total of funds. The hot
lunches are served to an average
of sixty pupils each day.
The high wind of the past few
days ha3 done quite a bit of dam
age according to reports brought in
from the country. Outbuildings,
header boxes and straw stacks are
among the things which the wind
has upset or blown away.
Mrs. Victor Rietmann and Mrs.
Earl Blake were hostesses to the
Topic club at the Rietmann home
on last Saturday evening. Six ta
bles of bridge were at play during
the evening. High scores were won
by Mrs. Bert Mason and Werner
Rietmann and low scores by Mrs.
Edw. Rietmann and Victor Peter
son. Refreshments of creamed
chicken and coffee were served at
the end of the evening.
Mrs. M. R. Morgan gave a dinner
at her home last Friday in honor of
the birthday of her son, Milton Mor
gan, Jr. The affair was a complete
surprise to the guest of honor.
Those present were Norman Ever
son, Joel Engelman, Richard Lun
dell, Norman Nelson, Paul Smouse,
Earl McCabe, Norman Swanson,
Norton Lundell, Leonard Whitlow
and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lundell.
Louis Halvorsen, a student at the
E. O. Normal school at La Grande
Is spending the holidays with his
father, Matt Halvorsen.
Miss Lorraine Pope has been ill
during the past week and her room
at school has been taught by Mrs.
Inez Freeland.
On Friday afternoon there will be
a Chistmas program given in the
gym at the school house at 12:45
p. m. Later in the afternoon each
room in the grades will have a
Christmas tree and party and the
high school will have a party in
their assembly hall.
On Wednesday evening of last
week the Heppner high school bas
ketball team played the lone high
school team in the local gym. The
lone boys were defeated by a score
of 19-10. The town team of the
two places also played, lone winning
by one point the score being 19-20.
On Friday evening the boys of the
high school played at Rufus, the
final score being 19-26 in favor of
Rufus. Saturday the high school
boys' and girls' teams and also the
town team of Roosevelt came to
lone for games. An exceptionally
large crowd was on hand to see the
local teams win all three games.
Final scores were, girls 17-16, boys
9-12, town teams 21-24.
Last Saturday the Farmers Eleva
tor company of lone paid the final
payment to Henry Collins on the
puchase of the warehouses here
formerly operated by Mr. Collins.
This leaves all of the property of
the elevator company free from
mortgages or liens of any kind.
Wheat League Told How
Export Plan Has Helped
Vigorous action regarding numer
ous matters of state and national
policy affecting farming in eastern
Oregon particularly, and the state
generally to some extent, was taken
at the annual convention of the
Eastern Oregon Wheat league in its
"homecoming" session at Moro early
in December. The league was or
ganized there in 1926 as an out'
growth of the economic conference
on wheat growing sponsored by the
Oregon State college extension ser
vice. J. B. Adams of Moro, vice-president
for the past year and chairman
of the taxation committee for this
convention, was elected president
for the coming year, and Mac Hoke,
Pendleton, vice-presdent. Charles
Smith, Heppner, was reelected secretary-treasurer.
Arlington will be
the meeting place next year, as the
league renews its "swing around the
circle" of cities in the wheat belt
The meeting was the occasion for
what were considered highly sig
nificant reports by officials in charge
of government managed exports of
wheat from the northwest, and fed
eral farm credit agencies at Spo
kane. Orris Dorman, chairman of the
federal exporting board at Port
land, reported that close to eight
million bushels of grain have been
disposed of outside the country
since the exporting machinery was
set up. He said sales are being
made only at world prices and that
supplies are not being dumped
abroad as some had feared. Sales
so far have averaged about a 20
cent "drawback" or subsidy from
the government processing fund to
give growers a domestic price for
this export wheat
Dorman said he is convinced the
export plan has been responsible for
reducing the spread between Port
land and Chicago prices by at least
10 cents, and that it has kept the
Portland market at least 15 cents
above what it would otherwise have
been. He believes that this export
subsidy method, which is the first
plan closely approaching the old
grange export debenture plan ever
tried in America, is workable even
on a more national scale.
The league voted to ask continu
ance of this export plan as long as
necessary to clear out the oppress
ive surplus from this area. Careful
ly prepared committee reports were
adopted by the convention dealing
with taxation policies, farm finance
and marketing, transportation, and
production and handling.
Clever handmade gifts at Mahrt's
Electric Shop.
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES,
IHIIHIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
At Heppner
CHURCHES
CHIRCH OF CHRIST.
JOEL R. BENTON, Minister."
Bible School 9:45 a. m.:
Morning services 11 a. m.
C. E. Society 6:30 p. m.
Evening services 7:30 p. in.
Choir rehearsal, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
Midweek service. Thursday. 7:30 p. m.
The Heppner Church of Christ
wishes for you every one, the most
Joyous Christmas and a Happy and
very Prosperous New Year; es
pecially in all things spiritual.
"Not what you get, but what you
give.
Not what you say, but what you
live;
Giving the world the love it needs,
Living a life of noble deeds.
Not whence you came, but whither
bounds
Not what you have, or whither
found;
Strong for the right, the good, the
true
These are the things worth while
for you."
And we wish them all for you all.
We have great pleasure in asking
you to come and worship with us
if you have not a Church home. We
are sure you will be interested and
helped in our Bible school, and in
our services of worship. Please come
and test the welcome of this friend
ly Church. For the coming Lord's
Day the sermon t ipic at the morn
ing hour will particularly touch on
the beautiful memorial of Christ
mas Day, the birth of the Christ,
"The Word Became Flesh." And
at the evening hour the service will
be strongly evangelistic, "The Lifted
Christ." Come; we invite you!
METHODIST CHURCH.
JOSEPH POPE, Pastor.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Public worship 11:00 a. m. Solo,
"The Birthday of a King," Neid
linger, Miss Winifred Case, Ser
mon, "The Message and Mission of
the Christmas Christ."
Epworth League 6:30 p. m.
The Chrsitmas exercises 7:30 p. m.
Choir practice Wednesday eve
ning, 7:30.
Prayer meeting Thursday eve
ning 7:30.
A cordial welcome awaits you at
all the services of our church.
ALL SAINTS CHURCH.
The Christmas program will be
Saturday evening, beginning with a
pot-luck dinner at 6:30, after which
there will be an informal program.
Santa will be there with a surprise
for the children. All are invited.
The Christmas services Sunday,
the 24th.
Church school at the usual hour.
Holy Communion with sermon at
11 a m. All our people are expect
ed to make this communion at this
service.
Service at Cecil, 3 p. m.
The public is welcome to these
services.
M. G. Tennyson.
Narragunsett Turkeys, Guernsey
Bulls Our turkey stock is all hen
raised, superb size and quality. Why
not head your flocks with toms
raised at home, remembering your
torn is half your flock? Also nice
hens priced to sell. Our Guernseys
best of breeding. Choice lot of
young bulls priced so every farmer
can afford. Why use a scrub? Come
and look them over. Now is the
time to build up your herd. Alfalfa
Lawn Dairy, Heppner, Ore. 41tf.
The Misses Ruth and Margaret
Missildine are spending their Christ
mas vacation with their father, Roy
Missildine at the Blackhorse farm
The young ladies arrived from
Portland the end of the week.
Trade and Employment
EXCHANGE
(Printed without charge. Dis
continued on notice.)
To trade 2 6-ft. Wheatland discs
and 2 Oliver tractor plows for Fed
eration seed wheat or anything else
I can use. Orville Cutsforth, Lex
ington.
To trade John Deere tractor and
International 16-inch 3-bottom plow
for anything I can use. E. L. Smith,
Lexington.
To Trade Good Guernsey bull
for what have you. Arnold Pieper,
Lexington.
To trade Organ and camp cook
stove for anything I can use. Alex
Wilson, city.
To trade Netted Gem potatoes
for hog3 or wheat. Michael Cassi
dy, Boardman.
To trade Practically unused $150
C melody Buescher saxophone for
good bed room or living room suite.
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 turkoj'S 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, Hard man.
To trade Cows and hay track
and carrier for Van Brunt grain
drills. Leo Gorger, Lexington.
- One 3-bottom, 14-in. gang to
trade for rye or wheat. W, P. Hill,
Box 526, Heppner.
To Trade 5 head good mules for
good horses; aslo saddle mare for
work horse. Hoy Bogard, Hepp
ner, fone 6F12.
To Trade Horse for wheat or
wood. Wm. Kummerland, Lexing
ton.
For trade Dairy cattle for sheep,
wheat or barley. Roy Nelll, Echo.
HEPPNER, OREGON,
LOCAL NEWS
Merle Becket John Parker, Har
lan Devin, Paul Jones and Clarence
and Homer Hayes were the guests
of Terrel Benge on Sunday, and
joined with their host in a rabbit
hunt at the Social Ridge farm. A
fitting climax to the day's work of
slaying rabbits, was the fine turkey
dinner served the boys by Mrs. R.
L. Benge, and the young men are
sure that their beet work was done
at the dining table.
J. B. Huddleston and sister, Miss
Bess Huddleston, visited in this city
Saturday and Sunday. While range
conditions have been fairly good In
the Lonerock country he thinks it
will be necessary to move the sheep
down on Rock creek where pasture
is better and thus avoid early feed
ing. There is just a little snow over
that way.
Elery Martin, aged 8, son of Myles
Martin of Lexington, suffered frac
ture of the left arm just above the
wrist Friday morning, when he was
thrown from a horse he was riding
after the cows. The little lad was
brought to Heppner for surgical
treatment on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elza Vinson of the
Lena district were visitors here on
Wednesday. Mr. Vinson thinks lit
tle damage was done by the stiff
winds in his locality this week, but
the dust was flviner in clouds and
the experience was disagreeable in
tne extreme.
Kate J. Youne- lodee. Deexee nf
Honor Prot. Assn., meets Friday,
Dec. 22, in I. O. O. F. hall at 8:00
o'clock. The Juveniles are all in
vited. Each member is asked to
bring a gift not to exceed 15 cents.
Clara Beamer, Sec. No. 29.
Gene Gentry was in town from
his Lexington home Saturday and
reported everything moving O. K.
in his community. A little touch of
winter came on Friday, but being
past the middle of December, this
is to be expected.
JTra MamraMi T?1 1. T
shopping in this city Wednesday af-
tprnnrm
Henry Smouse, lone farmer, was
an interested visitor at the bank
meeting here on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Palmer
were Lexington people shopping in
this city Saturday.
Lowly Spuds Finally Get
Place in Vitamin Lists
Food research is bringing in
creasing respect to the common po
tato not only as a source of energy
but as a builder of red blood and a
protection against common ailments
says Miss Lucy A. Case, extension
specialist in nutrition at O. S. C.
Potatoes are now known to be a
good source of the essential vita
mins B. C. and G. tha vitamin f!
content, however beinc denenrient
on quick, short cooking. Professor
Henry C. Sherman, national nntri
tion authority, says that potatoes
are a very important source of vita
min C because of the large extent
to which they enter into the daily
dietaries of many people, and in
LAURENCE CASE
MORTUARY
"Just the service wanted
when you want it most"
DID YOU KNOW
That on Oct. 6, 1933 the largest
single shipment of Vanilla Beans
ever sent to the U. S. arrived at
the Winona plant of the J. R.
Watkins Co. 300 red cedar box
es of vanilla beans, weighing
29,370 pounds.
J. C. HARDING
Watkins Products
IONE CASH
MARKET
Fresh and Cured
MEATS
Butterfat, Turkeys, Chickens
bought for SWIFT & CO,
Phone us for market prices
at all times.
Phone 32 IONE, ORE.
taanta:tajm88am8t
AVERY
MERRY CHRISTMAS 5
and a
Happy, Prosperous New Year fi
to all our friends and patrons
WILSON'S A
THURSDAY, DEC 21, 1933.
practice it is often largely upon po
tatoes that the adequacy of the
supply of vitamin C in low-cost
winter dietaries depends.
One might not consider that po
tatoes are much like oranges in the
diet which some homemakers buy
at a sacrifice of other necessary
items for fear of a shortage of vi
tamin C. Potatoes are eaten much
more frequently and in larger
amounts than oranges, and doubt
less the total amount of vitamin C
obtained from potatoes is as much
as the amount we take in oranges,
points out Miss Case.
Potatoes are also valuable for the
minerals iron and phosphorus, and
as an aid in maintaining the alkali
balance of the human body. In low
cost diets, where a wide variety of
vegetables and fruits is impossible,
serving potatoes twice a day Is a
desirable practice in attaining good
nutrition. Fifteen pounds a week
are recommended for a family of
parents and two children, in an ad
equate low cost diet and this amount
may even be increased.
Soaking peeled potatoes in water
before cooking causes loss of min
erals and vitamins. Very little
mineral Is lost by baking, steam
ing or boiling in their skins, but
consderable mineral Is lost by peel
ing and boiling, especially if cut
small. On the other hand, vitamin
C is largely destroyed by cooking
longer than 15 minutes. In order
to strike a balance, bake, steam or
boil potatoes whole in their coats
part of the time. Part of the time,
peel and cut them and boil rapidly.
covered not longer than 15 minutes,
or until tender, and use the water
in soups, gravies and sauces. i
Four More Projects
Okehed Under CWA
Morrow county's full quota of 119
men are now at work on CWA pro
jects over the county, and signs of
the improvement work are being
noted on every hand. Three of the
latest projects to be approved were
started last Friday and Saturday,
with 10 men each being employed
on the road improvement work on
upper and lower Rhea creek and
the Johnson hill section of the Ione
Boardman market road. Telegraph
ic approval was received yesterday
for $50 to be expended in repairing
Heppner library books.
A change was made in the local
administration force last week end,
with Vawter Parker named man
ager of county CWA work, and
John F. Vaughn named reemploy
ment manager. Walter Cochran of
lone has taken a position on the
office clerical force.
Directions for Making
Electric Brooder Ready
Plans and specifications of a prac
tical home made electric brooder
may be had free from the agricul-
AN IDEAL GIFT ! ! !
for that boy or girl
A Small Endowment Policy
(and remember, the present low
premium will never change)
MRS. ANNA Q. THOMSON
Insurance Counsellor
Why
Liquid Laxatives
are Back in Favor
The public is fast returning to the use
of liquid laxatives. People have
learned that the properly prepared
liquid laxative will bring a perfect
movement without any discomfort
at the time, or after.
The dose of a liquid laxative can
be varied to suit the needs of the
individual. The action can thus be
regulated. A child is easily given the
right dose. And mild liquid laxatives
do not irritate the kidneys.
Doctors are generally agreed that
senna is the best laxative for every
body. Senna is a naturql laxative. It
does not drain the system like the
cathartics that leave you so thirsty.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a
liquid laxative which relies on senna
for its laxative action. It has the
average person's bowels as regular as
clockwork in a few weeks' time.
You can always get Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin at any drugstore, ready
for use. Member N, R. A.
t
tural engineering department of
Oregon State college. This brooder
was designed by experiment station
workers in answer to a demand
from poultrymen who wished to
take advantage of electric heat but
felt they could not purchase the
many good commercial brooders on
the market.
Three of these home made brood
ers were used on the college farm
last spring and gave excellent re
sults at modrate cost, reports F. E.
Price, who designed the brooder.
Mortality ranged from 4.7 to 6 per
cent for the six weeks period.
These brooders are constructed
on a different principle than the
usual commercial brooder, using
bottom heat. The framework is
mostly wood, while screen is used
for the floor of the brooder.
Eugene. The University of Ore
gon last year awarded nearly twice
as many degrees to students as it
did 10 years ago, figures in the an
nual report of Earl M. Pallett, reg
istrar, show. A total of 659 bach
elor and graduate degrees were con
ferred on students last June, while
10 years ago the number was 340,
the report states. Enrollment in
1923-24 was 2443, while last year it
was 2511.
NOTICE OF FIN Alt SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has filed her final account as
administratrix of the estate of Edwin
Mathew Wilson, deceased, and that the
County Court of the State of Oregon
for Morrow County has appointed Fri
day, the 12th day of January, 1934, at
the hour of 10 o clock in the forenoon
of said day, as the time, and the Coun
ty Court room in the court house at
Heppner, Oregon, as the place, 01
hearing and settlement of said final ac
count.
NORA WILSON,
Administratrix.
HOW MANY WILL THERE BE AT YOUR
CHRISTMAS TABLE?
Figure on plenty of our Cakes, Cookies, Pies
or Pastry. Delicious Fruit Cakes.
Holiday Form Cake 35c White and Chocolate
Angel Food 30c Special Cake Donuts 16c Doz.
DO YOUR ORDERING NOW
SANITARY BAKERY
.Feed Your Laying Hens and
Dairy Cows RIGHT to Get
BEST RESULTS
Heppner Dairy Feed
Heppner Egg Mash
Mixed and Sold by
Jackson Warehouse
Heppner, Ore. Office Phone 302, Res. 782
No. I Baled Alfalfa Hay
I
n C
1 1
I Voga
Chocolates Peanut Brittle Nuts M
Dates Oranges Apples
Let us figure to supply your Christmas s
party needs from our fresh stocks
t
HUSTON'S
1 GROCERY S3
i
1
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice la hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed by the
County Coilrt of the State of Oregon
for Morrow County administrator of the
estate of Edward T. Burchell, deceased,
and that all persons having claims
against the said estate must present
the same, duly verified according to
law. to me at the otflc of my attorney,
S. E. Notson, in Heppner, Oregon, with
in six months from the date of the first
publication of this notice, said date of
first publication being December 14,
1933.
H. N. BURCHELL,
Administrator.
NOTICE TO CBEDITOES.
Notice is hereby given that the un
derslgned was duly appointed by the
County Court of the Slate of Oregon
for Morrow County administratrix of
the estate of Nancy Mathews, deceased,
and all persons having claims against
the estate of said deceased are hereby
required to present the same duly veri
fied as required by law, to said admin
istratrix at the law office of Jos.. J. Nys,
at Heppner, Oregon, within Bix months
from the date hereof.
Dated and first published this 30th
day of November, 1953.
ANNA ENLGEMAN,
Administratrix,
KODAK
FINISHING
24-HOUH SERVICE
One enlargement FREE with
every roll of kodak finishing.
All prints (5c) five cents re
gardless of size. We make en
largements and sell film.
DeBUNCE STUDIO
Open Evenings and Sundays
mnnmitniiniiiiiiiiiiiu
Candies
for the
Holidays f
m
8
FRENCH MIXED
FANCY MIXED
PLAIN MIXED
i i
i-ieppner