PAGE SIX
IONE
Ey MARGARET BLAKE
Claude Breshears had the misfor
tune to fracture his left arm while
skating at the Legion hall a week
ago Sunday. The injury was cared
for by a Heppner physician and is
healing nicely.
A four and a half pound baby
girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sell Mille." at the home of Mrs. M
D. Farrens on Jan. 2. The little
lady has been named Lola Jane.
Clifford Yarnell has been quite ill
with an attack of appendicitis. On
Monday morning an operation to
remove his appendix was performed
at the Heppner hospital. He is re
ported to have stood the operation
well and to be recovering nicely.
Mrs. Wallace Mathews has been
quite ill the past week, the cause
of her indisposition turning out to
be an attack of the measles.
Mrs. Lloyd King and Mrs. Henry
Rowell were joint hostesses at the
home of the latter on last Tuesday
evening for a party given in honor
of the birthday of their sister, Miss
Hazel Frank. The evening was
spent in playing games. Delicious
refreshments of sandwiches, cheese
wafers, birthday cake, chocolate
and candy were served. Besides the
honoree there were present Misses
Nola Keithley, Helen Grabill, Mir
iam Hale, Annabelle and Charlotte
McCabe, Mildred Lundell, Gladys
Brashears, Winona Ritchie, Bertha
Akers and Doris Allstott; Messrs.
Lloyd Morgan, Francis Ball, Fran
cis Bryson, John Ray, John Farris.
Claude Brashears, Everett Keithley,
Ellis Williams and Bob Botts.
Mrs. Orlo Martin (Helen Smouse)
of Moro is visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Smouse.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan McCurdy ac
companied by Mrs. Ella Davidson
departed Sunday morning for Hol
lywood, Calif., where they will visit
with the mother of Mr. McCurdy
who has been in poor health for
some time, also with Tom Davidson
and family who make their home in
Los Angeles. They will, go south
via. The Dalles-California highway,
going by Medford to pick up Mr.
McCurdys sister, Mrs. Sykes, who
will make the trip with them. They
expect to be away about three
weeks. '
Roland Wade of Walla Walla is
visiting his sister, Mrs. E. J. Bris
tow.
Mrs. Marvin King (Miss Edna
Lindstrom) is visiting for a few
days at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. "O. E. Lindstrom of
Morgan. Last Sunday afternoon
thirty-two of the friends of Mrs.
King drove out to the Lindstrom
farm and surprised her with a mis
cellaneous shower. Mrs. King was
married on Christmas day and will
make her home at Brightwood, Or.,
which is also the home of her sister,
Mrs. Warren Crutcher.
The annual election of officers of
the Union Sunday school was held
last Sunday morning. The follow
ing were elected: Paul Balsiger,
Supt., Edw. Keller, assist, Supt.;
Margaret Ely, secretary; Eva Lun
dell, assistant secretary; Mrs. Min
nie Forbes, treasurer; Miriam Hale,
supt, of the Cradle Roll; and music
will be in charge of Miss Lucy Spit
tle, song leader, Mrs. Lee Howell,
violinist, Mrs. Earl J. Blake, pian
ist. The advisory committee for
1934 will be Mrs. Loren Hale, Mrs.
J. A, Troedson and Mrs. Frank En-
gelman. The classes will be in
charge of the same teachers as they
were last year.
Miss Doris Allstott was hostess to
a group of lone and Heppner
friends at a supper at the home of
her brother, Bob Allstott, on last
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Evelyn Olson is recovering
rapidly from an operation under
gone at the Heppner hospital
week ago and will soon be able to
return to the home of her sister,
Mrs. Opal Christopherson.
Laxton McMurray has disposed
of bis home here in town to Mr.
and Mrs. Salter, formerly of Ba
ker. Mr. Salter will engage in the
raising of chickens and bees. Mr.
and Mrs. Salter are the parents of
Mrs. Clarence Biddle.
The high school basketball teams
played at Arlington last Friday eve
ning. The girls were defeated by a
6core of 13-31 and the boys by a
score of 12-24.
Last Tuesday Miss Alice Patter
son gave a talk before the student
body of the high school touching
on interesting points on her recent
trip to West Virginia and other
eastern states.
At a meeting of the high school
student body on Monday a commit
tee was appointed to look into the
matter of starting a high school
newspaper. It was also decided to
give a miscellaneous program in
the high school gym on April 20,
followed by a dance at the Legion
hall.
Willis Farnsworth and Edward
Smart of The Dalles were guests at
the D. M. Ward ranch during the
holidays.
The Womans Topic club met at
the home of Mrs. C. W. Swanson
last Saturday afternoon for Its Jan
uary study meeting. During the
business meeting preceding the pro
gram it was announced that definite
dates had been set for the cooking
demonstration by a representative
of the Crown Mills at Portland for
which the club was asked some
time ago to act as hostess. This
cooking school will be held on Jan
uary 25 and 26 In the Auxiliary
room at Legion hall. (More com
plete Information regarding hours,
etc., will be given next week if pos
sible.) The subject of the after
noon's program was "Ireland." Mrs.
Henry Gorger gave a brief talk on
Ireland and the characteristics of
the Irish people, their mode of liv
ing, etc., in relation to the subject
matter of the book, "Twenty Years
A-Growing," by Maurice U'bulli
van. which was later reviewed by
Mrs. Elmer Griffith. Mrs. Gorger
also gave a few facts of the auth
or', life and touched Drleny on uie
lives and works of other Irish poets
and authors. Mrs. Griffith's review
of the book by O'Sulllvan was very
good, giving her audience a glimpse
of the delightful style in which It
was written. Comments and ques
tions on the program followed after
which delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess. Programs
for the six months. January to June,
inclusive, were distributed to the
twelve members present. The next
meeting will be on the evening of
January 20 at the home of Mrs. Roy
Feeley with Mrs. Feeley and Mrs.
Clyde Denny as hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mankin with
their son and daughter and Miss
Alice Patterson returned the first
of the year from a trip of several
weeks which took them to West
Virginia and back. On the way east
they stopped over at bait Lake -ity
where thev visited the Mormon tem
ple and tabernacle. From there
they went to Fort Bridger, Wyo.,
where they saw one ot the two re
maining pony express stables in the
U. S. This stable has not been re
built nor modernized in any way,
but is just as it was in the days of
the pony express. The party stop
ped in several Michigan cities to
make short visits with relatives of
Mrs. Mankin. At Dearborn a tour
was made of Greenfield Village, the
old-time village rebuilt by Henry
Ford, also the museum built by
Ford in which many interesting
things are to be seen. From Mich
igan they continued their trip to
West Virginia via. Ohio. Two weeks
were spent in this state visiting at
the old home of Mr. Mankin. Dur
ing this time the Mankin party ac
companied by three nieces of Mr.
Mankin took a four day sightsee
ing trip to Washington. There they
visited the White House, the Bu
reau of Engraving, the Congression
al Library, the Smithsonian insti
tution. From Washington they vis
ited Arlington cemetery and Mount
Vernon. On the return to West Vir
ginia they saw the natural bridge
of Virginia. Near this natural bridge
over which a highway passes, is the
place out of which most of the salt
peter used to make ammunition for
the Revolutionary war was taken
The original survey of this country
was made by Washington and re
cently during some excavation work
stones were uncovered which bore
the survey marks undoubtedly put
upon them by Washington. The
return trip of the Mankins was by
way of Kentucky, Kansas City, Den
ver, through the Red Desert and
southern Idaho and so to lone. De
lightful weather was encountered
throughout the entire trip, .the only
disagreeable part being a sand
storm they had to go through in
the Red Desert. Altogether the trip
was much enjoyed and not soon to
be forgotten.
Mrs, Helen Dearned returned to
her home at Hadlock, Wash., last
Friday after a visit of two weeks
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Balsiger.
A large number of Willows grange
members attended the Pomona
grange meeting at Lexington last
Saturday.
Willows grange will give a dance
at their hall in Cecil next Saturday
evening, Jan. 13. Bud's Jazz Gang
will play.
A. M. Zink. who has spent the
past few months at the Heliker
ranch, has gone to Antioch, Calif.,
where he will spend the winter with
his son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Elda Zink.
ninHimtiHiiiiiimimniHimiiniitnn
At Heppner
CHURCHES
CHCRCH OF CHRIST.
JOEL R. BENTON, Minister.
Bible School 9:45 a. m.1
Morning services ... 11 a. m.
C. E. Society 6:30 p. in.
Evening services 7:30 p. m.
Choir rehearsal. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
Midweek service. Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
Others Have Won You Too.
"There hath no temptation taken
you but such as is common to man,"
I Cor. 10-13.
And this is not only true of temp
tation, but also of every hardship,
every loss, every trial of life.
We none of us ever have any sort
of trials, or losses, or struggles, or
hardships, but such as are common
to man; such as our friends and
neighbors have battled thru. What
ever difficulties we face, have been
faced by others.
Some of the Corinthians to whom
Paul was writing thought their
troubles and trials and losses were
extraordinary, and also their temp
tations; and they felt, therefore,
that in view of this they would be
in a way excusable if they yielded
to temptation.
But "No," writes Paul: "Your
temptations are not unusual; they
are such as are common to man;
they are the same sort of tempta
tions that others have faced, and
have faced victoriously, and there
is no excuse for you to yield; what
others have overcome, you, by the
grace of the Lord Jesus Christ, can
also overcome.
AND THE SAME REASONING
HOLDS ALL ALONG THE LINE
It may be a hard path we travel. It
may sometimes seem we shall not
be able to travel this hard way any
longer. But this same hard way
has been trodden by other feet; the
battles we now fear we shall lose,
have been fought and WON by oth
ers, and we too, if we walk with
Christ, shall fight and WIN!
If you have not a Church home,
we invite you to come and worship
with us. We have a growing, inter
esting Bible school, with a class for
YOU! You will enjoy and be helped
by our services of worship. Come
and test the welcome of this, friend
ly Church. For the coming Lord's
Day the sermon topics are: For the
morning, "Friendship." For the
evening service, "Abhor Evil."
METHODIST CHURCH.
JOSEPH POPE, Pastor.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship 11:00. Anthem,
"Like a Shepherd," Thomas. Ser
mon, "God In Nature."
Epworth League 6:30 p. m.
Evening worship 7:30. Sermon,
"God the Son, His Deity."
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.
CLUB LAYS PLANS
FOR PUBLIC FETE
(Continued from First Page)
They reported more than $100 to
have been raised in the county.
Frances Rugg, business manager
for the junior class play to be pre
sented tomorrow evening, appeared
before the club, giving a pep talk
on behalf of the presentation.
The regular luncheon of the club
next Monday will not be held as the
members will join in the community
bank banquet in the evening.
O.S.C. Dean to Serve on
Regional Credit Board
Corvallis Dr. W. A. Schoenfeld,
dean of agriculture at Oregon State
college, has accepted appointment
to the board of directors of the re
gional office of the Farm Credit ad
ministration in Spokane. Dean
Schoenfeld takes the place of Dr
E. M. Ehrhart who was recently
made president of the federal land
bank and thus ineligible to serve
also as a director.
The regional board of directors,
under the new administrative setup.
has supervision of all four of the di
visions of the farm credit admlnis'
tration for this district. These are
the federal land bank, the interme
diate credit bank, the bank for co
operatives and the production credit
corporation. The work as a board
member will not interfere with
Dean Schoenfeld's present duties
at the college.
UNION SOCIETY ELECTS.
A meeting of the executive com
mittee of the Union Missionary so
ciety was held at the home of Mrs.
E. R. Huston Monday afternoon,
Jan. 7. The following officers and
committees were elected for 1934:
Mrs. Emaline Bisbee, president;
Mrs. Helen Cash, vice-president;
Mrs. Lera Crawford, secretary
treasurer; program committee, Mrs
Grace Nickerson, Mrs. Elizabeth
Bloom, Mrs. Charlotte Gordon; re
freshment committee, Mrs. Ger
trude Parker, Mrs. Mattie Adkins,
Mrs. Harriet Gemmell. The first
meeting will be held in the Episco
pal church on the World Day of
Prayer.
LEXINGTON
By BEULAH B. NICHOLS.
All the subordinate granges in
Morrow county were well represent
ed at the meeting of Morrow Coun
ty Pomona which was held in Lex
ington Saturday. The morning ses
sion was devoted to committee re
ports and other business. At noon
everyone enjoyed the bountiful din
ner which was served by the ladies
of Lexington grange.
The program in the afternoon was
open to the public and was thor
oughly enjoyed. After the singing
of a number of songs by the audi
ence, Miss Marjorie Parker of Rhea
Creek grange played a piano solo.
J. D. Mickle, state dairy and food
commissioner, addressed the assem
bly on "The Dairy Industry In Ore
gon." Mr. Mickle states that until
two years ago there was no butter
surplus in the United States, but
that at the present time there are
180,000,000 pounds of surplus buter
in this country and that the gov
ernment is now striving to find
some method of reducing the pro
duction of dairy products. Mr.
Mickle says that the sale of oleo
margarine is the sole cause of this
surplus of butter, stating that dur
ing the past year 222,150.484 pounds
of oleo was sold. He described the
process of handling and shipping
the product that is used in the man
ufacture of oleo and the picture
was very unappetizing to say the
least.
This address was followed by a
vocal solo by Laurel Beach of Lex
ington and a reading by Mrs. Mc-
Farlane of Irrigon grange. Mrs.
Rand of Greenfield grange favored
the audience with a vocal solo and
Mrs. Peter Timm and Mrs. Viola
Engelman of Willows grange were
heard in a pleasing duet.
After the program another busi
ness session was held at which time
a number of resolutions were adopt
ed by the grange. Those assembled
then journeyed again to the dining
room to partake of the supper
which the ladies had prepared.
During the evening the newly
elected officers of the Pomona
grange were installed by Mrs. Mary
Lundell of Willows. Following the
installation the fifth degree was ex
emplified to a class of twelve. A so
cial hour finished off the evening in
a pleasant way for everyone.
SKELETON UNCOVERED.
The Morrow county road crew
working near the forks of Willow
creek, uncovered a skeleton one day
the past week. This is the second
set of human bones this crew has
dug up during the past few weeks,
but the first was reported to be
somewhat broken up by the steam
shovel. It is possible that the road
workers got next to the burial place
of some of the aborigines, as the
skeletons are no doubt those of Indians.
C. W. Smith, county agent, is In
Corvallis this week attending a con
ference of all extension service
Workers at O, S. C,
Mrs. Charles Breshears received
the news last week of the death of
her sister, Mrs. Cora M. Craber of
Walla Walla who has been ill for
many months. Mrs. Craber former
ly lived in Lexington but moved to
Walla Walla twenty -seven years
ago. She was a cousin of the late
Edward T. Burchell of this city.
Mrs. Craber was born April 23,
1882 at Earl Park, Indiana, and
died on January 2, 1934, at Walla
Walla, Wash., at the age of 51 years,
8 months and 10 days. She was a
member of the Security Benefit as
sociation. She is survived by three
children, Mrs. V. F. Walker of Wal
lula, John Mulligan of Walla Wal
la and Mrs. Catherine Van Dyke of
Oakland, Calif.; one brother, Let
Hart of Sultan, Wash.; and two sis
terB, Mrs, Agnes McMann of Walla
of Lexington.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Williams
and Mr. and Mrs. George Gillis re
turned Saturday afternoon from
their vacation spent in Portland.
In the Church of Christ Sunday
morning, Mr. Sias, who has been
supplying the pulpit and acting as a
community minister for nearly two
years, announced to his congrega
tion that he will close his work here
the first of March. Full announce
ment as to their future was not
made, but it was intimated that
Mr. and Mr3. Sias will return to
the Willamette valley to reside. The
regular morning services will be
maintained through January and
February.
The Lexington committee for the
Red Cross drive were pleased to
enroll twenty-five members. This
committee was composed of Mrs.
Bertha Dinges, Mrs. Elsie M. Beach,
Mrs. Trina Parker and Miss Dona
Barnett.
The matter of the relief fund for
the Cowlitz flood sufferers has been
taken up and handled in a satisfac
tory manner. Fifteen dollars was
raised in this community. The quo
ta for Morrow county was fifty dol
lars.
Miss Tillie Nelson returned Sun
day from a two weeks' vacation
spent at Condon. She was accom
panied home by Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Nelson and Edgar Pentecoste
who returned to Condon Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cutsforth
entertained with a pleasant party
at their home last Wednesday eve
ning. The guests were Mr. and Mrs,
Harvey Bauman, Mr. and Mrs. Har
vey Miller, Mr. and Mrs Harold
Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. George
Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schrie
ver, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hunt, Mr,
and Mrs. John Miller, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Nichols, Mrs. Neil White, Mrs. Zella
Dufault, Miss Edith Tucker, Clar
ence Bauman, Myrle Landsden, Om
ar Luttrell and Don Pointer. The
hostess served delicious refresh
ments of chicken sandwiches, cake
and coffee. She was assisted by
Mrs. Bauman.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Tucker and
sons, who have been visiting rela
tives in Condon during the past
week, returned home Friday after
noon. Mrs. Humphreys, demonstrator
for the Crown Mills, will conduct a
cooking school in the dining room
of Leach hall Monday and Tuesday,
January 29 and 30. This school is
being sponsored by the Lexington
Home Economics club.
By winning from Hermiston on
Wednesday night, 32-23, the Lex
ington town team won their six
games out of seven. Last week they
won from Arlington 60-22, Echo
34-24 and lone 30-22. They will go
to Arlington Wednesday night and
will play at home against Hermis
ton Saturday night at 8 30.
Mrs. Elsie M. Beach entertained
with a delightful dinner at her
home Sunday in honor of the 78th
birthday of her mother, Mrs. Ira
Lewis. The guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Lewis, Mrs. Florence M
Beach, Mrs. Laura Scott, Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Beach and Laurel
and Harold Beach.
Mrs. Earl Eskelson and daughter
of Heppner were Lexington visitors
Monday afternoon.
Miss June Anderson and Gay An
derson, Jr., of Heppner and Miss
Alma Van Winkle of Lexington vis
ited Doris Burchell Saturday eve
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Breshears
and daughters, Vera, Helen and
Bunny, went to Walla Walla last
week to attend the funeral of Mrs
Breshears' sister, Mrs. Cora M. Cra
ber who passed away in that city
on Tuesday.
The O.-W. R. & N. superinten
dent has announced that an agent
will be retained at the station in
Lexington.
Wilbur Steagall was suffering
with an infected eye last week but
was sufficiently recovered to return
to work Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Palmer
entertained with a delightful danc
ing party at their home Saturday
night.
At the meeting of Lexington
grange on next Saturday evening,
January 13, the first and second de
grees will be given. All candidates
who have not had these degrees are
asked to be present. Other matters
of business will be taken up at this
meeting also. A social hour will
follow the business sesfcion. All
members are asked to bring sand
wiches.
La Vonne McMillan celebrated
her fourth birthday Wednesday by
asking in a few of her young
friends to spend the afternoon
Those present were Gene and Dor
othy Cutsforth, Jackie Miller, Gene
and Byron Schriever, Joanne and
Darlene Cole, Louise Hunt, Bar
bara Slocum and Colleen and La
Vonne McMillan. The youngsters
played games during the afternoon
and dainty refreshments were
served by La Vonne's mother, MrB,
J. F. McMillan, assisted by Miss
Naomi McMillan.
Miss Eula McMillan returned
from her vacation the last of the
week. She was accompanied by
Miss Maxine Barnhouse and her
brother, Bill Barnhouse, who re-
turned to their home at Antone
Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Beymer and daughters
of Heppner were Lexington visitors
Tuesday.
Among Lexington people who vis
ited Pendleton last week were Mr,
and Mrs. Orville Cutsforth, Mr. and
Walla and Mrs. Emma Breshears I Mrs. James Leach, Mrs. Mae Bur
chell, Edward Burchell and Paul
Nichols.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saling en
tertained a number of friends at!
their country home Saturday night.
The guests enjoyed dancing during
the evening.
Lexington School Notes
Last Wednesday the high school
boys lost to Hermiston 18-16. The
game was very close and hard
fought throughout but very well
played, only three fouls being called
during the entire game. Edward
Hunt was high scorer with 12 points.
This week Lexington will play at
lone Friday and will have their first
home game Saturday night at 7:30
with Hermiston.
Semester exams will come Wed
nesday, Thursday and Friday ' of
next week. Exemptions will be an
nounced on Tuesday, Jan. 16.
This Friday Doris Burchell, our
yell leader, will hold a pep rally in
preparation for the game with lone.
Ally, the biology class's pet alli
gator, survived his two weeks' va
cation quite nicely although the in
terval of cold proved too much for
his two companions, a pair of frogs.
The pet chameleon apparently en
joyed his vacation also as he had
blossomed out in a new suit of
green when his cage was opened.
Mathew Wilson, deceased, and that the
County Court of the State of Oregon
(or Morrow County has appointed rl
day, the 12th day of January, 1H34. at
the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon
of said day, as the time, and the icwn-
ty Court room In the court house at
Heppner, Oregon, as the place, of
hearing and settlement of said final ac-
cu""t' NORA WILSON.
Administratrix.
Greeting Brings Word
From Former "Gazet"-eer
Of the several New Year's greet
ings to reach the desk of the edi
tor, none was more appreciated
than that of J. W. Redington, pio
neer "Gazet" editor who is still j
kicking up his heels at the soldier's
home, Sawtelle, Calif., a 'berth he
earned through loyal and distin
guished service for Uncle Sam in
Indian wars that featured the set
tling of the West. Addressed to the
editor with the notation "Gazet Of
fice Hilarity Dept." the card was
dated "Same Place, but a Little
Later On," and bore the salutation
From I to U." His short note
read:
Dear Vawter: Encl. pi. fl. the six
bits that either U or Nels Magnu
son loaned me 40 years ago, & pi.
xcuse slow payment on acct of un-
forseen delays in the suppression
of the depression, xpression, com
pression and oppression. Very T.
Y., J. W. Redinkton (with the R-e-d
in same kind of ink).
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
Whereas, it has pleased our Heav
enly Father to summon to her Eter
nal Rest our sister, Florence Howe,
who was a member of San Souci
Rebekah Lodge No. 33;
Therefore, be it resolved that
San Souci Rebekah Lodge No. 33,
in testimony of its loss and to ex
press its love, drape its charter for
thirty days, and that we tender to
the family of our departed sister
our deepest sympathy, and that a
copy of these resolutions be spread
on our minutes, and a copy be sent
to the family.
OLIVE FRYE,
ELLA BKNGE,
ROSA HOWELL,
Trade and Employment
EXCHANGE
(Printed without charge,
continued on notice.)
Dis-
To trade Majestic electric radio
for battery set, also Maytag electric
washing machine and White electric
sewing machine for anything I can
use. Mrs. L. D. Neill, Echo, tel.
6F32.
To Trade Purebred Rhode Is
land Reds for what have you. Ralph
Butler, Willows, Ore.
To trade John Deere tractor and
International 16-inch 3-bottom plow
for anything I can use. E. L. Smith,
Lexington.
Two Oliver tractor plows to trade
for Federation wheat. O. W. Cuts
forth, Lexington.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed by the
County Court of the State of Oregon
for Morrow County administrator of tiie
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 oflliafuf 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 OF FINAL SETTLEMENT,
Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned has filed her final account as
administratrix of the estate of Edwin
LAURENCE CASE
MORTUARY
"Just the service wanted
when you want it most"
DID YOU KNOW
There are six kinds of Pepper in
commercial ue, of which the TEL
LICIIERRY is the best?
Lust week I told you that the J.
R Watklns Co. uses only the bent
quality Telllcherry berry, granu
lated to make their black pepper,
and such a reasonable price, too!
Wfttkins Dealer
J. C. HARDING
Watkins Dealer
KODAK
FINISHING
24-HOUR 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
DAY OR NIGHT LET YHEiVl
PLAY IN SUNLIGHT!
THIS NEW General Electric Sunlamp brings to the home, at
moderate cost, the ultra-violet rays the "indoor" sunshine.
Children need for their little growing bodies the Vitamin "D"
promoting rays which foster health and help to build sturdy
bones and strong teeth. The General Electric Sunlamp is accepted
by the Council on Physical Therapy of the Amer- tOOSO
ican Medical Association. Complete for only . . . .
RENU-A-LITE
(Screws Into drop-light socket)
Modernize your kitchen or
bathroom with a Renu-a-lite
it is efficient and decorat
ive. Put it in yourself. Sells
complete with bulb m Q
for only t
PIN-IT-UP
(Just pin it up anywhere)
Its name explains it. Pin it up
quickly and easily, anywhere,
with a push-pin. Shades can
be had in colors or standard
black. Stand'd black J
Colors $1.85 complrte H I
A WAFFLE IRON WHICH REPORTS ITS TEMPERATURE
A new, modern GE Hotpoint
which is equipped with indicator
on the top that tells when it is
hot enough for the waffle. It's
called "The Lancaster"- has nir
cooled base and an expanding
hinge. You'll like it because
Hotpoint waffles never fcjlfl5
stick
, SEE YOUR DEALER OR
Pacific Power & Light Company
Always at Your Service
Feed Your Laying Hens and
Dairy Cows RIGHT to Get
BEST RESULTS
Heppner Dairy Feed
Heppner EggMash
Mixed and Sold by
Jackson Warehouse
Heppner, Ore. Office Phone 302, Res. 782
No. I Baled Alfalfa Hay
IONE CASH
MARKET
Fresh and Cured
MEATS
Buttorfat, Turkeys, Chickens
bought for SWIFT & CO.
Phone ua for market prices
at all times.
Phone 82 IONE, ORE.
mwuiantm:ut:ui:i
ROCER
Just Everything
You Need
We are inviting a contin
uance of your business
throughout 1934.
PHONE IN YOUR
WANTS
HUSTON'S
GROCERY
Heppner
Oregon