PAGE FOUR
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JAN. 25, 1934.
IONE
Ey MARGARET BLAKE
The entire community waa sad'
dened the past week by the death
on last Friday evening in a Hepp
ner hospital of Eleanor Eubanks,
the youngest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Eubanks. Eleanor was
stricken on Monday of last week
with a malady which is usually fa
tal to its victims. Everything pos'
Bible was done to combat the diS'
ease but to no avail and death came
at seven o'clock on Friday evening,
January 19. Eleanor was born at
Heppner, Oregon, on October 0,
1920, and spent her entire life near
or in lone. She was loved by all
who came in contact with her as
was fully shown by the large gath
ering at the Christian church on
Tuesday afternoon for her funeral
services, and the beautiful flowers
sent in her memory. Joel R. Ben
ton of Heppner conducted the ser
vices, paying due tribute to the life
and character of the young girl.
"Abide With Me" and "The City
Four-Square" were sung by Miriam
Hale, Doris Allstott, Eugene Nor
moyle and Ellis Williams and "Meet
Me There" and "Safe In the Arms
of Jesus" were sung by Mrs. Wal
ter Roberts and Miss Lucy Spittle.
Mrs. Earl Blake was at the piano.
Following the service at the church
interment ceremony was spoken at
the L O. O. F. cemetery. Beside her
grief-stricken playmates and a host
of other friends both old and young
Eleanor leaves to mourn her pass
ing her father and mother, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Eubanks, a sister, Mrs.
Veda Brenner, three brothers, John
ny, Howard and Billy, and a large
group of relatives.
Out of town relatives attending
the funeral services of Eleanor Eu
banks on Tuesday were Mrs. Letha
Buschke and daughters Verla and
Anna and Henry Halverson of Pen
dleton, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Padberg,
Mr. and Mrs. John Padberg, Mr.
and Mrs. Orris Padberg and chil
dren, and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Pad
berg and sons, all of Lexington, and
Mr. and Mrs. Wrex Hickok of Port
land. Mrs. Mary Weddle of Pen
dleton, mother of Mrs. Eubanks,
came over on Monday but was com
pelled by serious illness to return
to her home before the services.
Word has been received by rela
tives of the illness of Louis Hal
versen who is confined to his bed
in La Grande by an infected foot
caused from an injury which he
received in a basketball game he
played with the town team here
during the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shipley and
sons of Lostine spent a few hours
in town last Friday calling on old
friends. They had been called to
Stanfield to attend the funeral of
Laddie Shipley who had been killed
in an accident in Alaska. Mr. and
Mrs. Shipley have been on a small
farm near Lostine since leaving
lone a year or more ago and are
well pleased with their location.
Paul Pettyjohn, son of Mr. and
Airs. Noah Pettyjohn of near Mor
gan and a student in the lone high
school, is reported to be recovering
slowly from an operation for ap
pendicitis which was performed by
a Heppner doctor last week. At
the time of the operation his con
dition was so serious that his re
covery seemed doubtful but his
friends and schoolmates are glad
to know of his continued improve
ment Newly elected officers of the Re
bekah lodge for the first six months
of 1934 were installed at a regular
meeting of the order last Thurs
day evening. Mrs. Edith Mathews,
district deputy, acted as installing
ofHcer. The following were install
ed: Margaret Crawford, N. G.,
Rosa Fletcher, V. G., Lena Lun
dell, sec, Etta Howell, treas. Amy
Sperry, warden, Arvilla Swanson,
conductor, Minnie Forbes, inside
guardian, Ruth Lundell, outside
guardian, Lucille Bristow, L. S. N.
G., Edith Mathews, R, S. N. G., Ida
Fletcher, L. S. V. G., and Mary
Swanson, R. S. V. G. Following the
installation and the regular business
meeting a social hour and refresh
ments were enjoyed.
The next regular business meet
ing of Willows grange will be held
at the hall in Cecil on Saturday
evening, jan. zi, at 7:3U p. m., The
public is invitetd to attend the lec
ture hour at 8 p. m. when Repre
sentative Earl Snell of Arlington
will speak. After the lecture hour
the grange will again be called to
order. Refreshments will be served
immediately after the close of the
meeting. Grange ladies are asked
to bring raised daughnuts.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mankin and
son drove to Portland to spend the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. Holmes
Gabbert They found Mrs. Gabbert
(the sister of Mrs. Mankin) well on
the road to complete recovery from
a major operation which she had
undergone last November.
The Women's Auxiliary of the
American Legion met at their room
in the Legion hall on Tuesday af
ternoon. Mrs. Kenneth Blake and
Mrs. Omar Rietmann acted as host
esses for the afternoon. Ladies
outside of the organization who
helped with the sewing for the
Christmas sale were guests of hon
or. Bridge was played during the
Afternoon and delicious refresh
ments of chicken salad supreme,
wafers and coffee served at the end
of the play. Guests invited were
Mrs. George Tucker, Mrs. Paul O'
Meara, Mrs. Ida Fletcher, Mrs.
Ernest Lundell, Mrs. Wallace Mat
thews, Mrs. Carl Allen and Miss
Rosa Fletcher.
Eight tables of bridge were at
play at the January social meeting
of the Women's Topic club on Sat
urday evening for which Mrs. Clyde
Denny and Mrs. Roy Feeley were
hostesses at the home of the latter.
High scores were won by Mrs. Bert
Mason and Kenneth Blake and low
by Mrs. Louis Bergevln and Ted
Smith. Delicious refreshments, were
served at the end of the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan McCurdy
and Mrs. Ella Davidson returned on
Monday evening from Los Angeles
where they had spent the last two
weeks visiting the mother and bro
ther of Mr. McCurdy and Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Davidson and daughter.
They report a delightful time and
thorough enjoyment of California's
famed winter sunshine.
J. H. Blake of Philomath arrived
on Friday for a visit with relatives.
Charles Allinger has moved to
Milwaukie, Oregon, where he has
bought a small acreage and will
make his future home with his
daughter, Miss Lillie Allinger who
is empioyea in foruand.
CAVA work nnnrnvpri nnrt wim
pleted in connection with the local
school is the grading and gravel-
infir of the nlftveTminHa Thio in a
long needed and decided improve
ment in uie appearance or the
school. Application has been made
to receive funds to aid in hnildinff
a concrete walk in front of the
building and calsomining the inter
ior. So far no answer hs hppn rp-
ceived relative to this other work.
l. K. Kobison and wife drove to
Walla Walla the first of the week
to secure medical advice for Mrs.
Robison who has not been well for
several weeks.
On Mondav evening Mrs 'EVpri
Ritchie arranged a surprise for her
nusDana in nonor of their twenty
fifth weddins anniversary. Onpsts
were invited to a supper prepared
oy tne nostess and after supper Mr.
and Mrs. Ritchie were remarried
bv Mrs. Esther Rarnprt with nru-io
Allstott, Valjean Clark, Annabelle
McCabe and Winona Ritchie acting
as flower girls. The bride brought
out the original bridal bouquet
wnicn sne carried twenty-five years
ago. Much merriment was made
after the ceremony by a charivari
and later games were played. Guests
were Mr. ana Mrs. Fred Ross and
children. Mr. and Mrs. fhnri.
Ritchie, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clark
ana aaugnter Vaijean, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Allstott and sons, Mrs.
Bob Allstott, Sr., Miss Doris All
stott, Mrs. Harold Ahalt, Mrs. Bu
chanan and sons Harold and Orval,
Mr. and Mrs. Rav Barnptt
ily, Mrs. Ida Fletcher and daugh
ter rtosa, miss Annabelle McCabe
and the family of the "bride and
groom." All departed for their
homes at a late hour wishing Mr.
and Mrs. Ritchie many more wed
ding anniversaries.
A carload of Masons from Arling
ton were guests of the lival a w
A. M. lodee at their rppfJllHr moat
ing on last Wednesday evening. Af
ter uie closing or tne lodge cards
were played for an hour or more
after which refreshments nf
wiches, cake and coffee were served.
IIIHItllllllllllllllllllllllllMllllllllllllllll
At Heppner
CHURCHES
LEXINGTON
(Continued from First Page)
and Kenneth Jackson. Mrs. Jack
son was assisted by Mrs. Laura
Scott, Mrs. Harry Schriever and
Miss Rose Thornburg.
Mr. Ashbaueh and Mr R,! t
The Dalles and Mr Wnffor f a- i
lington were visitors at the local
ceiepnone office Tuesday morning
Roy O. Stotts.
from Portland. Was in tnwn T-noa-
day, looking over the recent fire
lusses. satisfactory adjustments
were made.
Mrs. Elmer Hunt pntortaini
with a pleasant surprise party on
Thursday evening, honoring her
brother, Garland Thompson, who is
leaving soon for Califn
guests were high school friends and
associates ot Garland. Games were
played durine the ev pninp- nnA rlo
licious refreshments were served at
a late nour.
Nat Kimball of the Fori prnl T.onrl
Bank, with headquarters at Hepp
ner, was a Dusiness visitor Tuesday.
Wilbur Steagall is confined to his
home by illness.
Mrs. W. T. Mo.Rnhprta nf Honn.
i
ner was a Lexington visitor Tues-
utty.
Miss Helen Breshears is still in.
disposed at her home hprp havino-
had a siege of measles last week.
school Notes
The county standard tests fnr tho
grades were comDleted last TTrMnv
and results are now being compiled
iur mese.
The first meeting nf tho Sfionn.
club was held on Wednesday Jan
uary 24. Officers and program to be
aimouncea later.
The high school baskethall team
came through last week end with
two victories, the first from Fossil,
21-20, and the second from Board
man, 23-20. Friday night's game
was the fastest and cleanest game
piayea wis season and wasn't de
cided till the very last minute.
This week Lexington will niu
Condon here Friday night and will
go io stanneia on Saturday night.
A strange new malady has affect
ed the high 'school student hnriw
Excited groups of students can be
seen garnering in the upper hallway
discussing it. As one climbs the
stairway one hears pxultant shouts
and cries of excitement mingled
witn the rhythmic pin-ping of a
little white ball as it booms across
the table out in the hallwav. Yps
table tennis is here and the two
taDies are busy until six every
night. A tournament will he held
later.
The honor roll for the grades for
the last neriod i an fnllnus TTirot
grade, Colleen Miller, Jack Miller,
Dean Hunt; second grade, Louise
Hunt, Marcella Jackson, Ivah Kuns,
Colleen McMillan; third grade
Bunnv Breshears: fourth erarlp
Duane Johnson, Lavelle P i e p e r;
mm grade, Jernne Edwards, Ken
neth Jackson; seventh grade, Rob
ert CamDbell. Dannv Dincps Kolth
Gentry, Kenneth Klinger, Wilma
i ucKer.
Orville Cutsforth made a hnsinpss
trip to Spokane the first of the
week.
m.
CIURCH OF CHRIST
j JOEL R. BENTON. Minister.
! Bible School 9:45 I
Morning services 11 a. m.
C. E. Society 6:30 p. m.
Evening services - 7:30 p. m.
Choir rehearsal. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
Midweek service. Thursday. 7:30 p. m.
"Modern Jehus."
"The driving is like the driving
of Jehu, the son of Nimshi, for he
driveth furiously." 2 Kings, 9-20.
A modernization of this text
would read: "For he driveth care
lessly, recklessly."
Traffic experts of this nation are
practically agreed that by far the
greater percentage of accidents is
sue from what has come to be of
ficially designated as "reckless
driving."
And the world is crammed this
hour with many, many varieties of
"Modern Jehus," driving reckless
ly. The man, or woman, who burns
the candle at both ends physically,
is driving recklessly.
The boy, or girl, who will waste
the precious days of youth in aping
and acquiring the filthy habits of
their elders, is driving recklessly.
That person who will forget the
laws of property and take what is
not theirs by stealth or force, is
driving recklessly.
And every last human being who
has forgotten or who will forget,
the laws of God, is Driving Reck
lessly. Whenever we attempt to nego
tiate the highways of life without
God, we are in the same case as if
we were driving the material high
ways without safe steering gear or
adequate brakes, we are Driving
Kecklessly!
If you have not a Church home,
we invite you very cordially to
come and worship with us. Here
you will find a live, growing Bible
school and interesting and helpful
services of worship. Come and test
the welcome of this friendly
Church.
For the coming Lord's Day the
sermon topics are: For the morn
ing service, "Privilege and Respon
sibility." And for the evening ser
vice, "Modern Jehus."
METHODIST CHURCH.
JOSEPH POPE, Pastor.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Public worship 11 a. m. Anthem,
"Where He Leads Me," Owen. Ser
mon, "The At-One-Ment."
Epworth League 6:30 p. m.
Evening worship 7:30. Sermon.
"Immortality of the Soul."
Choir practice Wednesday eve
ning 7:30.
Prayer meeting Thursday eve
ning 7:30.
A cordial welcome awaits you at
ail the services of our church.
ALL SAINTS CHURCH.
Rev. M. G. Tennyson will hold
services Sunday, the 28th, as fol
lows: Holy Communion at 8 a. m..
morning prayer and sermon at 11.
WORLD SMALL, AFTER ALL.
The E. L. Morton family came to
Heppner, when Mr. Morton was
made manager of the local branch
of the First National Bank of Port
land, to all intents and purposes
strangers in a strange country.'
But Mr. Morton and W. C. Cox got
to talking. Mr. Morton had heard
that Mr. Cox came from Virginia.
He said Mrs. Morton's home town
was Galax in that state. Coinci-
dentally, that was Mr. Cox's old
stamping' grounds, also. Mr. Cox
inquired as to the family name, and
found that he had formerly known
the family well, in fact had qnce
kept company with an older sister
of Mrs. Morton's. Mrs. Morton's
family had moved out to Idaho
where she met Mr. Morton and they
were married. Yearly since, they
have attended a reunion of Virgin
ians in the Idaho town, also attend
ed by cousins of Mr. Cox who re
side in the same vicinity in Idaho.
CARD OF THANKS.
I wish to take this nnnnrt.iinitv tn
express the heartfelt thanks of the
citizens ot Lexington to the fire de
partment and citizens of Heppner
for the assistance given in combat
ting the rire of Monday morning.
TOM BARNETT,
Mayor of Lexington.
JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE.
All Winter Hats, Coats and Dress
es greatly reduced for this January
Clearance. (Jurran Hat Shoppe.
Why ,
Liquid Laxatives
are Back in Favor
U. of 0. Students Print
Fine Book as Project
Eueene. The tvnncranhv class nf
the school of lournalism nf th
University of Oregon will print
a o o a oi jiicciesiastes, or the
Preacher." as its nroWt in fln
printing this year, it was announced
recently by Robert C. Hall, asso
ciate professor in charge of the
class. The volume was selected by
Dr. John Henrv NAsh. Intpmntlnn.
ally famous printer of San Francis
co, who is a member of the faculty
of the school of Journalism.
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 natural 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 relics 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.
Local I. O. O. F. Orders
Install New Officers
Installation of new officers for
the local Odd Fellows lodges was
held on Wednesday evening, Jan.
5. featured by a turkey dinner for
members of the orders and their
families. Royal Phelps, district
deputy grand master, and Charlotte
Gordon, district deputy president,
of the respective orders were In
stalling officers. Officers Installed
were:
Rebekahs: Verna Hayes, N. G.;
Anna Wightman, V. G.; Lillian Tur
ner, sec; Sadie Sigsbee, treas.; Opal
Ayers, warden; Charlotte Gordon,
conductor; Rose Howell, I. G.; Mar
garet Phelps, O. G.; Ella Benge, R.
S. N. G.; Mabel Chaffee, L. S. N. G.;
Millie Doolittle, chaplain; Kate
Swendig, musician; Reita Neel, R.
S. V. G.; Beth Bleakman, L. S. V. G.
Odd Fellows: Ralph Beamer, N.
G.; Oral Scott, V. G.; Emmett Ay
ers, sec., J. L. Yeagere, treas.; Al
bert Adkins, I. G.; Frank E. Par
ker, O. G.; Jeff Jones, R. S. N. G.;
Al Florence, L. S. N. G.; John
Wightman, chaplain.
Local Events Now Hold
Center of Stage in AAA
Local events within the counties
and even within the communities
hold the center of the stage just at
present in the Oregon AAA pro
gram, according to leaders in the
various educational and organza
tion movements at Oregon State
college. By the end of January
practically all county educational
meetings in the corn-hog adjust
ment campaign will have been held
and many counties will have com
pleted their local meetings and be
in the midst of the third series when
actual signing of contracts will be
carried out
Interest in the county meetings
has been keen and every indica
tion is now for a larger signup of
hog contracts than appeared possi
ble at first, says H. A. Lindgren,
extension livestock field man and
chairman of the campaign commit
tee for Oregon. Growers appear to
be satisfied with the terms of the
control plan-offered by the govern
ment and those eligible will in most
cases sign up, he believes. Only
scattering farmers throughout the
state are eligible under the corn
reduction plan, but some corn con
tracts are expected to be signed,
particularly in Malheur cour.ty,
southern Oregon and a few western
Oregon counties.
Clarification of a recent an
nouncement that milk marketing
agreements hereafter would be di
rected toward maintaining produc
ers prices has been given by direct
statements from Washington, D. C.
Both Secretary Wallace and his
administrator of the AAA, Chester
C. Davis, have stated definitely that
the only pr.ice agreements that will
be included in future milk codes or
that will be enforced under exist
ing codes, will be the schedule of
prices paid producers.
In some Instances minimum or
maximum resale prices will be es
tablished to prevent utter demoral
ization of a market area, but with
in such limits free play of compe
tition will be depended upon to reg
ulate prices.
Indication is also given that the
AAA will not attempt to maintain
producers' prices much above the
legitimate competitive level pend
ing the adoption of a national pro
duction control plan. Every effort
is now directed toward launching
such a production control plan in
the near future.
NEWS-TIMES WINS CONTEST.
Eugene. The Washington County
News-Times of Forest Grove, pub
lished by Hugh McGilstra, was
awarded the Sigma Delta Chi fra
ternity trophy as the "best weekly
newspaper in Oregon" at the annual
Oregon Press conference held at the
University of Oregon last week.
Honorable mention was awarded
the Newberg Scribe, published by
Trade and Employment
EXCHANGE
(Printed without charge. Dis
continued on notice.)
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. Nelll, 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"
COLD REMEDIES
for deep-seated, stubborn colds
as well as mild colds, Watkins
Cold Remedies cannot be beat
Inhalent, Nose and Throat Drops
and Cold Tablets, Menthol Cam
phor and Liniments.
J. C. HARDING
Watkins Dealer
To Bank Patrons:
As we are working under the Code Rules
of the NRA, office hours are as follows:
OPENING 10:00 A.M.
CLOSING 3:00 P.M.
Every day except Saturday, when
Bank closes at 12 :00 Noon.
v HEPPNER BRANCH
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF PORTLAND
FREE!
CROWN MILLS
COOKING
SCHOOL
FEBRUARY 1-2
High School Gymnasium
Heppner, Oregon
MRS. L. A. HUMPHREYS
Home Ec. Dept. of the
CROWN MILLS
FEBRUARY 5-6
Rhea Creek Grange Hall
Rhea Creek, Oregon
School starts at 1:30 p. m. each day
You are
Invited to
Attend
Baking of
Bread
Cakes
Pies
Cookies
Rolls
Don Woodman; the Hlllsboro Ar
gus, published by Verne C. McKin
ney; the Redmond Spokesman, pub;
lished by Joe C. Brown, and the
Mytrle Point Herald, published by
R. L. Tucker. A certificate of merit
was presented to the Hood River
News and Its publisher, Hugh G.
Ball, last year's winner of the tro
TSlgtV YOU CAN AFFORD
AS SUNLAMP!
iA
ST-
THIS NEW, moderately
priced General Electric Sun
lamp brings health-giving "sun
shine" into your home day or
night. Its ultra-violet radiation
ia comparable in effectiveness
to the rays of the sun in mid
summer. Its value to growing
children or to every member of
the family, for that matter, is
too well known to require re
peating here.
Just let us say that this attract
ive model has been accepted
by the Council on Physical
Therapy of the American
Medical Association. It is a
floor type of unusual flexibility
and is offered
COMPLETE
FOR $OQ50
ONLY
RENU-A-UTE
(Screws Into drop-light sockot)
Modernize your kitchen or
bathroom with a Renu-a-lite
it is efficient and decorat
ive. Put it in yourself. Sells
complete with bulb &n 95
for only I
PIN-IT-UP
(lust pin It up anywhero)
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 65
Colon M.8S complete
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 air
oooled Base and an expanding
hinge. You'll like it because
Hotpoint waffles never 45
SEE YOUR DEALER OR ,
Pacific Power & Light Company
Away ai Your Service
Feed Your Laying Hens and
Dairy Cows RIGHT to Get
BEST RESULTS
Heppner Dairy Feed
Heppner EggMash
Mixed and Sold by N
Jackson Warehouse
Heppner, Ore. Office Phone 302, Res. 782
No. I Baled Alfalfa Hay
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
v , 4 . Heppner
on