PAGE FOUR
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JAN. 18, 1934.
LEXINGTON
By BEULAH B. NICHOLS.
Three candidates were initiated
into the first and second degrees at
the meeting: of Lexington grange
on Saturday evening. They were
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Troedson and
Frances Troedson. Six people were
elected to membership and one
member was reinstated. The ques
tion of buying a hall was again
discussed and referred to a com
mittee for consideration. Bert
Johnson, chairman of the legisla
tive committee, gave an interesting
talk on the sales tax. Bertha Din
ees, chairman of the home econ
omics committee, announced that
the next meeting of the H. E. C.
will be held at the home of. Mrs.
Alta Cutsforth on Thursday, Feb
ruary 8th.
Preceding the business meeting
the following interesting program
was given under the direction of
Mrs. Laura Rice, lecturer: Song,
"Oregon Suits Me," audience; song,
"Smile, Smile, Smile," audience;
Stories of Songs, Mrs. John Miller;
"Silent Night," chorus; "Jesus, Lov
er of Mv Soul." chorus; song, "Let
Me Call You Sweetheart," audience
"Battle Hymn of the Republic,'
chorus; "By the Waters of Minne-
tonka," chorus; "The Advantages
of Being a Granger," Bert Johnson;
solo, "The Spinning Wheel," Mar
earet Williams.
Gay M. Anderson, mayor of
Heppner, and R. C. Phelps, also of
that city, were in Lexington Thurs
day afternoon on business concern
ing the opening of the bank in
Heppner.
A special program and social
event is planned for February 14th
at Leach hall when the ladies of
the Christian church will repeat
on a much larger scale the "Old
Curiosity Shop." This was such
popular success when it occurred
a few months ago that there seems
to be a demand for its return. Peo
ple from a much wider territory
will be given an invitation to ex
hibit their antiques and curios.
Among those from Lexington who
attended the banquet commemor
ating the opening of the bank in
Heppner Monday evening were Mr,
and Mrs. Harry Dinges, Mr. and
Mrs. R. B. Rice, Mrs. Elsie Beach
Mrs. Minnie Leach, Mrs. Beulah
Nichols, Miss Dona Barnett, Miss
Eula McMillan, George Peck, Laur
el and Harold Beach. Miss Barnett
and Laurel Beach were on the pro
gram; Laurel sang a beautiful solo
and Miss Barnett extended the good
wishes of the Lexington community
to the bank and its officials.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Majeski are
the parents of a baby daughter born
Thursday, Jan. 11. She has been
named Patricia Louise.
Miss June Anderson of Heppner
was the guest of Miss Doris Bur
chell one day last week.
Ruth Cowins of Heppner spent
the week end with her grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Allyn.
Don't forget to attend the cook
ing school at Leach hall on Jan
29th and 30th.
Miss Lucille Beymer of Heppner
was the recipient of many lovely
and useful gifts at a miscellaneous
shower which was given for her on
Monday afternoon at the home of
her grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Boo
her. Those present were Mesdames
Tempa Johnson, Mae Burchell, Gol-
da Leathers, R. M. Cutler, Nellie
Palmer, Geneva Palmer, Laura
Scott, Cecile Jackson, Carolyn
Kuns. Sarah Booher, Effie Parkins
Edith Miller, Ola Ward, Ethel Wil
cox, and the Misses Lucille Bey
mer, Grace Burchell and Alice Pal
mer.
Mrs. Bertha Dinges, Mrs. Trina
Parker, Mrs. Minnie Leach and T.
L Barnett attended the funeral of
Nels Magnuson at Heppner Tues
day afternoon. Mr. Magnuson was
a former Lexington resident.
Mrs. Effie Parkins of Palouse,
Wash., is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Sarah Booher.
On Sunday afternoon Edna Rauch
gave a party for her sisters, May
and Fay. The guests were Louise
Hunt, Kenneth and Marcella Jack
son, Lester and Glenn Wilcox, Mary
and Hester Gibbs, Gussie Bacon,
Vester, Carl and Ray Shaw, Jer
rine, Clyde and Albert Edwards.
Friends have received word of
the birth of a little daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. D. Williams of Beach
Creek, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liams formerly resided in Lexing
ton. Elmer Hunt now has the agency
for the John Deere implements and
is opening a hardware store in con
nection with his service station.
The Lexington town team was
defeatetd at Arlington Wednesday
night by the score of 48-39. One of
the Arlington forwards seemed un
guardable, making baskets from
any spot on the floor. The Lexing
ton team came back Saturday night
however, to win from Hermiston
33-20 in a rather rough game. This
team will play Fossil Friday night
and Boardman Saturday night.
Mildred and Elwood Hunt, Helen
Breshears and Edward, Grace and
Billy Burchell have had the measles
during the past week.
Miss Betty Doherty of Heppner
spent the week end with Lexington
friends.
Mrs. S. G. McMillan departed for
Portland Friday evening.
Born Sunday, Jan. 14th, to Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Gray, an 8-pound
son. The little lad has been named
Robert Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Dee Cox entertained
a large number of friends at a
Dleasant dancing party at their
home Saturday evening.
School Notes
The high school basketball team
went to lone Friday night and won
in an over-time game 24-22. The
lead changed back and forth many
times, affording plenty of thrills
for the audience. Lexington also
won from Hermiston 44-19 In Sat
urrUv nis-ht's came with Thorn-
burg and .Hunt making 14 and 12
point respectively.
L. H. Martin, who has been
noticnt at a Heppner hospital dur
ing the past week, has returned to
the home of his Bon, Myles Martin.
The P. T. A. executive committee
nmt Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. R. B. Wilcox, president, for
the nurnose of discussing ways and
means of raising funds to further I
finance the hot lunches for the
school children.
The I. O. O. F. and Rcbekah
lodges held their anniversary party
Tuesday night after the lodge meet
ing. Refreshments were served at
the close of a pleasant evening.
Friday night, Jan. 19. Fossil high
school will play here, the game be
ginning at 7:30, and on Saturday
night Boardman high will play
here. These should be very inter
esting games to watch and your
support is appreciated.
Semester exams in tne graaes
were given on Wednesday and
Thursday of this week. The fol
lowing students were exempted:
Fifth grade, Jernne Edwards ana
Kenneth Jackson; seventh grade,
Danny Dinges, four subjects; Keith
Gentry, four; Billy Burchell, two;
Henry Rauch, three; Kenneth Klin-
ger, two; Robert Campbell, tour;
Lee Shaw, one; Gussie Bacon, one;
eighth grade, Clayton Davis,
Vester Shaw, one; Harding Smith,
four; Ellwyn Peck, six; Asa Shaw,
four; Jack Van Winkle, five; Dale
Yocum, one; Finley Gibbs, one.
Seventh grade honor roll for last
semester: Danny Dinges, Keith
Gentry, Robert Campbell, Wilma
Tucker, Kenneth Klinger. Eighth
grade honor roll: Ellwynne Peck,
Jack Van Winkle, Clayton Davis.
Semester exams in the high school
were given Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday with exemptions for the
following students: English II, iJor-
is Burchell, Edith Edwards, Alberta
Fulgham, Kenneth Peck, Bernice
Martin. Edna Rauch. Alma van
Winkle; English rv, Helen Bresh
ears, Doris Klinger, krma Lane,
Fave Luttrell. Fern Luttrell, Ves
ter Thornburg, Rose Thornburg;
commercial law, Helen Breshears,
Doris Klinger, Faye Luttrell, Vivian
White, Fern Luttrell, Rose Tnorn
burg, Vester Thornburg; commer
cial arithmetic, Erma Lane, Doris
Burchell, Edith Edwards, Mildred
Hunt, Bernice Martin, Edna Rauch,
Alma Van Winkle, Laverne Wright,
Alberta Fulgham; vocational guid
ance, Doris Burchell, Edith Ed
wards, Alberta Fulgham, Alma Van
Winkle; algebra, Doris Burchell,
Alma Van Winkle; civics, Lester
Cox, Doris Klinger, Faye Luttrell
Vester Thornburg, Vivian White
biology, Doris Klinger, Erma Lane
Fern Luttrell, Tillie Nelson, Rose
Thornburg, Claude Wilcox; general
science, Benice Martin, Lester Mc
Millan, Kenneth Peck, Edna Rauch,
iiiiiiiininiiitiHtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii
At Heppner
CHURCHES
CHCRCH OF CHRIST
JOEL R. BENTON, Minister.
Bible School 9:45 a.
Morning services
C. E. Society
IONE
Ey MARGARET BLAKE
m.
11 a. m.
. 6:30 p. m.
Evening services ":S0 p. m.
Choir rehearsal. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
Midweek service. Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
The RU Thing.
"There is One Body." Eph. 4:4.
We hear and read a great deal
these days, in all high-class adver
tising, about the matter of getting
the best; about the danger of think
ing anything is good enough as long
as it haKway answers the purpose;
about taking substitutes; about tak
ing this and that as long as some
mere man says it is "just as good."
This thing, which is such a silly
thing for so-called grown-up men
and women to engage in has ex
tended to religion, to the Church;
till now we And adult men and wo
men aimlessly, heedlessly, running
around doing "religious shopping";
sampling a bit here, a bit there, and
when there should be a proper mea
suring and appraisal, they are found
saying, thoughtlessly, O, I guess
one Church is as good as another";
"what is in a name, anyway?" Yes,
one Church is just as good as an
other; no difference in a name?
Then why so desperately cling to
the one your Father and Mother
gave you
This coming Lord's Day, if you
care to do so, "You shall know the
truth and the truth shall make you
free.'
If you have not a church home,
we invite you to come and worship
with us. The sermon topic for the
morning worship for the coming
Lord's Day is, "Is One Church as
Good as Another?" And for the
evening service, "Wild Grapes." You
are invited to come and test the
welcime of this friendly Churrh.
METHODIST CHURCH
JOSEPH POPE, Pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Public worship, 11 a. m. Anthem,
"Let Us Sing Unto the Lord," Jor
dan. Sermon, "The Incarnation."
Epworth League, 6:30 p. m.
Evening worship, 7 p. m. Sermon,
"The Words and Works of Christ1
Choir practice Wednesday eve
ning at 7:30.
Prayer meeting Thursday eve
ning, 7:30.
A hearty welcome awaits you at
all the services of our church,
Uniform Fund Started;
Odd Fellows Take Lead
The Independent Order of Odd
Fellows lodge of Heppner has do
nated to the Heppner school band
the sum of $43.98 for the purpose
of starting a fund for the purchase
of uniforms. The money was raised
by a dance given for the purpose
and the entire proceeds were turned
over to the band.
It has long been the ambition of
the Heppner bandsters to secure
bright and flashy uniforms so they
might be on an equal with other
school bands of this and neighbor
ing counties, for everyone knows
that music alone does not make a
band.
It was expected and hoped that
the band would be financially able
to purchase uniforms to use on all
occasions before this, but since the
band is entirely self-supporting
what money has been taken in for
playing has been used for the pur
chase of equipment and music.
In the Heppner schools there are
now approximately 55 pupils receiv
ing band instruction and the num
ber will be kept at about that figure
in the future, thus maintaining a
regular band of about 35 pieces and
a junior band of about 20 pieces.
The amount which must be raised
for the purchase of uniforms is ap
proximately $250. The donation by
the Odd Fellows lodge is a big step
towards this figure.
The Odd Fellows lodge has al
ways taken a keen interest in our
school band and they are proud of
the fact that they are the ones to
start the fund for the purchase of
uniforms for the band, and you may
be sure that this is greatly appre
ciated by the band, the director, and
the school.
THE
Hehisch
Published by the Journalism Class
of HEPPNER HIGH SCHOOL
I. R. Robison made a business
trip to Portland the first of the
week.
Cecil Thorne moved on Tuesday
to the farm of Dixon T. Smith near
Morgan which he has rented.
Mr. and Mrs. Dixon T. Smith and
family have moved into the Grif
fith house on Second street.
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Sipe of Port
land were registered at the Park
hotel the first of the week. Mr.
Sipe is a salesman for the Interna
tional Harvester company deisel
tractos.
Mrs. Cole E. Smith who has been
assisting Mrs. Harris at the hotel
the past few months has gone out
to the Lee Beckner ranch to work.
Her place at the hotel has been
taken by Mrs. Henry Clark.
Mrs. Rex Fisk of Kennewick,
Wash., and Mrs. Charles Jewell of
Pasco, Wash., have been visiting!
at the home of Mrs. Alice McNabb
who has been quite ill. Mrs. Jewell
returned to her home last week but
Mrs. Fisk will remain until Mrs.
McNabb is more fully recovered
from her illness.
On Wednesday of last week sev
eral of the lone friends of Mr. and
Mrs. H. S. Hatch of Condon jour
neyed over to the Gilliam county
city for a visit with them. Mr.
Hatch was in charge of the Stand
ard Oil plant here about a year ago
and since that time has held a sim
ilar position at Condon. However,
his health the past few months has
been such that the company is
transferring him to some point
where he can have office work only.
Just where this will be the Hatchs
did not know so lone friends took
a pot luck dinner over and spent
the day with them as their depart
ure from Condon was scheduled
for an early date. Those making
the trip were Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Feldman, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Timm
and son Melvin, Mrs. W. J. Blake,
Mrs. Walter Corley, Mrs. George
Tucker and daughter, Maxine, Mrs.
'A. A McCabe, Mrs. Laxton Mc
Murray, Mrs. Bert Mason, Mrs. El
mer Griffith, Mrs. E. J. Blake and
daughter Joanne, Mr. and Mrs. D.
M. Ward and George Ely.
The DeBunce Studio will be locat
ed in lone for two weeks only.
Opening Jan. 22. We will make all
size photos.
T. C. Troge of Damascus, Ore.,
who used to operate the transfer
business here was saying hello to
old friends last Thursday. Mr.
Troge made the trip up here and
home again with Shorty Feller who
was making one of his horse buy
ing trips to this part of the coun
try.
Fred Buchanan took a load of
household goods to Milwaukie for
Charles Allinger last week. Mr.
Allinger made the trip with him
A no-host skating party was giv
en at the Legion hall on Tuesday
evening. It was greatly enjoyed by
all, those who used to skate in the
not too distant past, those who have
been skating since the opening of
the rink and those who never had
skates on before but were game to
try their luck with eight wheels, all
of which seemed to have an urge to
travel in separate directions. At a
late hour refreshments of cake,
sandwiches and coffee were served
Mrs. Wrex Hicock of Portland is
the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. E. Moore. Mrs. Hicock came
up from Portland on Sunday in
company with her Drotner-m-iaw,
Guy N. Hicock, who is an official
of the First National Bank or Port
land and was making the trip up
here In connection with his work
in assisting in the opening of the
Heppner Branch of the First Na-
COUNTY BENEFITS
BY CWA PROJECTS
STAFF
Editor
Sports
Bill Schwarz
:. Cleo Hiatt
Ilene Kilkenny
Class News
Reporters: Louis Gilliam, Chester
Christenson, Don Jones, Floyd
Jones, Jennie Swendig, Raymond
Reid.
Editorial
The first branch of this part of
our journey was completed last
Friday.,
For some it was a muddy country
road unused to travel; for others it
was a road of rocks and sinking
places, of long grades and danger
ous curves. The most of us, how
ever, traveled along a highway, en
joying a pleasant trip with no more
than the expected inconveniences.
This week we begin anew. We
are now at the intersection. The
road we take is of our own choos
ing. The one selected, no matter
the kind, leads into that arterial
highway of life; and the experiences
gained on this branch road will do
much for us later when we are
pressed by heavier traffic.
Let us all make these experiences
pleasant.
crest as its headquarters. The vic
tim of the murderer was a news
paper reporter as was also Herbert
Marvin, and was killed by mistake
for Wright thought he was a secret
service man. Thus the mystery
cleared up and the yellow shadows
chased away.
A matinee was presented in the
afternoon.
During the two performances the
seniors sold candy to those attend
ing the play.
Bund Entertains
Heppner's senior band played
with much enthusiasm last Monday
in the southwest intersection of
Main street, entertaining a group
of about forty citiztns who were
celebrating the opening of the new
Heppner office of the First Nation
al Bank of Portland. The band's
numbers consisted of a selection of
pieces from the Contest, Herrick,
and National band books.
Honor Roll
The following is a list of the high
school students who received a
grade of one in the semester's work:
Four l's, Irene Beamer; three I s
LaVerne Van Marter; two l's, Ar-
min Wihlon and William Thomson
One 1 each, Paul Brown, Ralph
Currin, Betty Doherty, Dean Good
man, Jessie French, Katherine
Healy, Miriam Moyer, Francis Nick
erson, Joan Pope, Margaret Sprin
kle, Jennie Swendig and Beth
Wright.
Adams Defeats Heppner
Last Friday night the local boys
were defeated by Adams on the lo
cal gym floor by a score of 33 to 10
The score is no indication, of the
(Continued from First Page)
tional Bank of Portland in Heppner
on Monday.
C. W. Swanson was a business
visitor in Condon last Wednesday.
Lee Beckner and Louis Bergevin
made a trip to Pendleton on Satur
day. Fred Mankin was a Walla Walla
business visitor last Wednesday.
A benefit dance is announced by
the high school basketball club to
be given in the Legion hall next
Saturday evening, Jan. 20th. Mod
ern and old time music will both
be played and a supper served at
midnight.
Six weeks tests were given thru
out the school last week. Results
of these averaged with the daily
grades earned by the students place
the following names on the honor
roll: In high school: seniors, 1st
honor roll, Leo Young; 2nd honor
roll, Harriet Heliker; sophomores:
1st honor roll, Elaine Nelson, 2nd
honor roll, Irene Zinter, Ross Belle
Perry; freshman, 1st honor roll
Junior Mason, Wallace Lundell,
Denward Bergevin; 2nd honor roll,
Nola Keithley and Charlotte Mc
Cabe. In the grades the following
students made the honor roll for
the third six weeks: 1st grade, Max
ine Allen, Richard Christopherson
and Alton Yarnell; 2nd grade: Al
ice Nichoson, Catherine Turner and
Melbalene Crawford; 3rd grade:
Marianne Corley; 4th grade: Van
Rietmann and Rita King; 5th
grade: Mary K. Blake; 7th grade:
Joan Sipes, Annabelle McCabe and
Sibyl Howell; 8th grade: Bertha
Akers, Betty Bergevin, Anna Do
herty, Ruth Crawford and Maxine
McCurdy.
Miss Lorraine Pope entertained
the grade teachers at the home of
Mrs. M. D. Forbes on Tuesday eve
ning. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mankin were
shopping in Pendleton on Satur
day. Members of the Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor had
a potluck supper in the Christian
church basement preceding their
evening meeting last Sunday.
Among those from lone attend
ing the banquet given at Heppner
Monday evening as part of the bank
opening celebration were Mr. and
Mrs. E. R. Lundell, Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Mason, Emll Carlson, Henry
Peterson, Bert Johnson, Miss Lucy
Spittle and Miss Lorraine Pope.
Miss Spittle sang a solo during the
banquet hour. She was accompan
ied by Miss Pope.
Louis Padberg and family have
moved Into the house formerly
owned by Louis Balsiger prior to
his departure to Galvin, Wash.
line of work permanently. Presi
dent Roosevelt has said that it will
probably be extended at least to
May first next
Roscoe Neal, district engineer in
charge of CWA projects, visited the
local office and some of the local
projects the first of the week. He
expressed satisfaction with the
progress of the projects viewed, and
advised with the local administra
tion a3 to the adoption of further
projects.
Vawter Parker, county CWA
manager, announces that various
schoolhouse projects will be pushed
as rapidly as possible as weather
permits and men are released from
present work. These have been de
layed on account of unfavorable
weather.
BANK OPENING
FETED BY COUNTY
(Continued from First Page)
RECALLS ANECDOTE.
An anecdote In connection with
the life of Hiram Tash, pioneer res
ident of Morrow county the news of
whose death was received this week,
was recalled this morning by S. E.
Notson, district attorney. Mr. Tash
himself told Mr. Notson of the inci
dent shortly after arriving in Mor
row county. Mr. Tash was then in
the same section of Iowa in whicn
the Notson family lived, and accord
ing to Mr. Tash's story it was Mr.
Notson's father, Robert Notson,
who paid him the first money he
ever earned. Mr. Notson the elder
who then ran a grist mill was In
difficulty getting across a creek
when Mr. Tash, then a young lad,
came along on horseback. Mr. Not
son asked him for help, which he
gave and for which Mr. Notson
paid him the sum of one thin dime.
The dime, according to Mr. Tash's
story, was the first he ever saw as
well as the' first money he ever!
earned. '
the church prepared the dinner
which was served by members of
the domestic science classes of the
high school.
Establishment of the Heppner
branch came as a result of a petl
tion presented by Heppner resi
dents, Mr. MacNaughton said in
announcing the opening. Branches
are already maintained by the Port
land institution in Albany, Astoria
Hillsboro, Salem, The Dalles, Pen
dleton and Woodburn, in addition
to seven offices in Portland. Total
resources of the institution as of
Dec. 30, 1933, are $54,449,667.42.
Among those entitled to credit
for making arrangements and do
ing much of the work in putting
across the opening celebration are
J. O. Turner, chairman, Gay M. An
derson, D. A. Wilson, D. T. Good
man and Mrs. Lucy E. Rodgers of
the committee on local arrange
ments, and the Lions club, ladies of
the Christian church, and Elks
lodge, who rendered special service.
Many individuals helped in various
ways, and business houses, profes
sional people and local government
officials gave wholehearted coop
eration without which the celebra
tion could not have been successful,
JUNIOR PLAY.
Gilleyloo birds, yellow shadows.
snakes, skull and cross-bones, drop
ping pictures, and a dark murder all
helped to create a tense spirit of
mystery at the annual junior play
The Yellow Shadow, which was
presented at the high school audi
torium Friday evening.
The plot centered around a lone
ly house called Viewcrest lodge
where a young girl from the city,
Mildred Marvin (Ilene Kilkenny)
and her party, consisting of Gilbert
Wright (Edwin Dick), the attorney
for her uncle s estate which includ
ed Viewcrest lodge, Alice Perkins
(Jessie French), Mildred's chum,
and Hazel Wayne (Jennie Swen
dig), Mildred's cousin, came to
spend the winter against the advice
of the attorney.
A man is murdered at the begin
ning of the play and Sheriff Macklin
(Ervin Perlberg), with his coroner
assistant, Jennie Steel (Frances
Rugg), endeavors vainly to solve
the mystery even though he has
taken a "deteckative course. Af
ter a series of thrills during which
every one in the house from the at
torney to Jed Travis (Howard Fur
long), the supposedly harmless in
sane husband of Nell Travis (Lor-
ena Wilson), housekeeper at View
crest lodge, falls under deepest sus
picion. Finally after Wong Song
(Bill Schwarz) and Jed Travis had
been arrested for the murder and
the sheriff said he merely lacked
sufficient evidence to arrest Herbert
Marvin (Joe Green) who has been
away from home for three years.
The supposed lunatic takes a hand
in matters and ties Wong Song up
along with Sheriff Macklin, then he
captures Gilbert Wright who at
tempts to escape through a fake
woodbox which leads to a secret
tunnel. He does not succeed, how
ever. Jed then calls all the per
sons in the house together. He
turns out to be a member of the
United States Secret Service. He
arrests Gilbert Wright who is really
the head of a Chinese smuggling
gang which has been using View-
LANDSCAPE BEAUTIFIED.
A short ways off the lone-Board
man market road near the base
line In the north end of the county
lives a farmer of more than usual
progressive nature. M. J. Fitzpat-
rick has displayed pride and prog
ress by fencing his place with hog
wire and barbed wire attached to
painted iron posts, and at the en
trance has constructed a large stone
arch with an inscription in large
painted angle-iron letters, "Fitzpat
rlck's Farm." The stone masonry
displayed Is attractive, and the in
itiative displayed by Mr. Fitzpat-
rick is highly commendable.
CELEBRATES OPENING.
Whether or not she was aware of
the celebration in honor of the bank
opening Monday, S. P. Devln, city
marshal, says one of his young
Rhode Island Red pullets honored
the day by laying an exceptionally
large egg, which, by the way, Mr,
Devln is quite certain is the first
egg laid by this particular pullet,
The egg measured 8 inches in cir
cumference the long way- of the
oval, was 6 inches around the large
part of the oval and was 3 inches
In length.
DEGREE OF HONOR NOTICE.
Kate J. Young lodge, Degree of
Honor Protective association, meets
Tuesday, Jan. 23, at 8 o'clock in Odd
Fellows hall. There will be instal
lation of new officers and Initiation,
A dinner will be served at 7 o'clock,
All members are urged to be pre
sentClara Beamer, Secty.
Wes Brannon was In the city on
Monday from the Eight Mile farm.
He does not come to town as fre
quently as in former years, and ad
mits that maybe he Is not quite as
vigorous as he was some ten or a
dozen years back, though enjoying
pretty fair health this winter at
that.
closeness of the game. Botn teams
had approximately the same num
ber of shots at the basket Hepp
ner was unable to make shots count.
Class News
Report cards were given out yes
terday noon. The cards were the
main topic of discu-sion the first
three days of the week.
Clifford Yarnell, a Junior of Hepp
ner high school, who underwent an
appendicitis operation last Monday,
is reported to be doing nict-iy.
Heppner Defeats Boardman
Wonnner hleh school's basketball
quintet defeated the Boardman high
hoopsters by a score oi w
a ragged game played In the Hepp
ner gym Tuesday night. Boardman
led with a 5 to 2 score at the end of
the first quarter, but Heppner set
tled down to come out of the half
with a 10 to 6 lead.
Joe Green, Heppner forward, was
high point man, with 10 points to
his credit. The line-up was as fol
lows: Heppner: Green, Jones, for
wards; Ayers, center; Gentry, Phe
lan, guards; Driscoll, sub.; Baord
man: Compton, Chaffee, forwards;
Ransier, center; Lubbcs, Graves,
guards; Mackson, sub. Referee,
Harold W. Buhman.
Have You Ever Seen
Matt Kenny and George Starr the
next morning after a dance?
Frances Rugg blush when the
name "John" Is mentioned?
Mrs. ,Nate Macomber, mayor
Mrs. S. C. Russell, recorder, and C.
G. Blayden, justice of the peace of
Boardman were in the city yester
day presenting a city CWA project
before the local committee.
Trade and Employment
EXCHANGE
(Printed without charge,
continued on notice.)
Dls-
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.
LAURENCE CASE
MORTUARY
"Just the service wanted
when you want it most"
DID YOU KNOW
There are six kinds of Pepper in
commercial une. of which the TEL
LICHERRY is the best?
Last week I told you that the J.
R Watkins Co. uses only the best
quality Tellicherry berry, granu
lated to make their black pepper,
and such a reasonable price, too!
Watkin Dealer
3. C. HARDING
Watkins Dealer
Lost-Man's Parker Duo-Fold or
ange fountain pen. Valued as keep
sake. E. E. Gilliam. Hp.
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. ??
IONE CASH
MARKET
Fresh and Cured
MEATS
Butterfat, Turkeys, Chickens
bought for SWIFT & DO.
Phone us for market prices
at all times.
Phone 82 IONE, ORE.
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Science says Today
use a LIQUID Laxative
If you want to GET RID of Constipation worries
Any hospital ofTcrs evidence of the
harm done by harsh laxatives that
drain the system, weaken the bowel
muscles, and in some cases even
affect the liver and kidneys.
A doctor will tell you that the
unwise choice of laxatives is a com
mon cause of chronic constipation.
Fortunately, the public is fast
returning to the use of laxatives
in liquid form.
A properly prepared liquid laxa
tive brings a perfect movement.
There is no discomfort at the time
and no weakness after. You don't
have to take "a double dose" a day
or two later.
In buying any laxative, always
read the label. Not the claims, but
the contents. If it contains one
doubtful drug, don't take it.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a
prescriptional preparation in which
there are no mineral drugs. Its in
gredients are on the label. By using
it, you avoid danger of bowel strain.
You can keep the bowels regular,
and comfortable; you can make
constipated spells as rare as colds.
The liquid test:
This test has proved to many men
and women that their trouble was
not "weak bowels," but strong
cathartics:
First. Select a good liquid laxa
tive. 2. Take the dose you find is
suited to your system. 3. Gradually
reduce the dose until bowels are
moving regularly without any need
of stimulation.
Syrup pepsin has the highest
standing among liquid laxatives,
and is the one generally used. It
contains senna, a natural laxative
which is perfectly safe for
the youngest child. Your
druggist has Dr. Cald
well's Syrup Pepsin.
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Feed Your Laying Hens and
Dairy Cows RIGHT to Get
BEST RESULTS
Heppner Dairy Feed
Heppner EggMash
Mixed and SolcT by
Jackson Warehouse
Heppner, Ore.
Office Phone 302, Res. 782
No. I Baled Alfalfa Hay
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ROCERIES
A COMPLETE LINE
For your breakfast
Hotcakes use
SPERRY'S PANCAKE
and WAFFLE FLOUR
Spread with good
Syrup, such as
MAPLE LEAF
Cane and sugar
CRIMSON RAMBLER
LIBERTY BELL
HONEY
In comb and strained
PHONE IN YOUR
WANTS
HUSTON'S
GROCERY
Heppner
Oregon