PAGE EIGHT
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JAN. 30, 1930.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Bob Burnside came to Heppner
from Hardman Friday to make
some purchases at the local stores.
Jim Burnside of Hardman was in
Heppner Friday to get a load of
gTain for Joe Batty of Hardman.
Mildred, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William French, has been confined
to her home because of illness.
John Healey came in from his
Butter creek home Friday to attend
to business matters in Heppner.
Gay M. Anderson, Morrow county
clerk, has been confined to his bed
since Tuesday with a bad cold.
Ruth Dinges of Lexington came
to Heppner Thursday to do some
shopping in the local stores.
Mrs. Elmer Albee injured one of
her eyes Monday, when she was hit
with a piece of coal.
R. B. Wilcox, Lexington wheat
farmer, made a business trip to
Heppner Thursday.
W. H. Cleveland is at home on his
Willow creek ranch, suffering with
a bad cold.
Mrs. Glenn Bryant came to Hepp
ner Friday from the B. B. Kelly
ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Anderson drove
to Heppner from their ranch Thursday.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Rev. Stanley Moore, Missionary-in-Charge.
Sunday School at 9:45 o'clock.
Celebration of Lord's Supper and
Sermon at 11:00.
Young Peoples Fellowship at the
Rectory at 6 p. m. Don't forget
the question box.
"Behold I stand at the door and
knock; if any man hear my voice
and open the door, I will come In
to him." Rev. 3:20.
MRS. PAUL GEMMELL SPEAKS.
Mrs. Paul Gemmell gave a talk
on the work of the American Leg
ion and Auxiliary at the regular
monthly meeting of the Parent
Teachers association in the Lexing
ton school Tuesday afternoon. Par
ents, teachers and pupils attending
reported the talk both interesting
and instructive.
AMERICAN LEGION TO MEET.
The Heppner post of the Ameri
can Legion will hold its first meet
ing of the month at the Legion hall
at 8 o'clock Monday night
tween the national and the regional
have not been worked out, or those
between the regional and the locals,
it has been difficult to prepare a
contract between the members and
the locals. It is believed, however,
that when a final draft of a contract
is proposed that it will contain the
provisions mentioned.
Locals to Get Wheat
Contract signers will deliver all
their wheat to the local elevator or
warehouse provided by their own
local association. This grain will
be handled on the basis of stipula
ted rate per bushel, plus accrued
storage charges. If the grower de
sires to sell it on the day's basis, he
will receive the day's market price.
If he desires it handled in the sea
sonal pool, he will receive, when
such pools are closed, the average
price of the wheat delivered. Con
tract signers will be eligible for
loans on storage tickets through the
Federal Intermediate Credit bank,
and through the Federal Farm
board if the farm board makes ei
ther direct or supplemented loans.
Growers who are not members of
a local may deliver wheat to the
local and sell it upon the usual bas
is. In other words, locals will be
permitted to buy grain from any
grain grower, provided that the vol
ume bought from non-members does
not exceed the volume bought from
its own stockholders. This wheat,
In fact all wheat handled by the
local, will be sold to the regional as
sociation and by it to the national.
The local association, which will
be locally owned and controlled, will
receive from the regional when
needed, assistance In financing its
daily operations in wheat and also
fixed capital loans.
The preceding statement is pre
sented by this committee as a brief
outline of the plan of cooperative
grain marketing now being propos
ed to the wheat growers of Oregon.
It represents the understanding of
your committee after a discussion
of the subject. Many of the details
of organization and operation are
yet to be determined by the Farm
ers National Grain corporation and
the North Pacific Grain Growers.
Inc. It follows, therefore, that many
of the questions regarding the or
ganization and operation of the lo
cals cannot be answered definitely
by this committee at this time. The
committee believes, however, that
the general plan of organization and
operation as outlined is sound and
deserves the support of the Eastern
Oregon Wheat league.
For Sale 40 head work horses;
harness fo 30 head; 3 3-bottom
plows; doubletrees and 3 12-horse
hitches. Four miles north of Lex
ington. Chas. A. Marquardt. 42tf.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.
At the next primary election I
will be a candidate for the office
of County Judge for Morrow Coun
ty on the Republican ticket, and
if nominated and elected I will
carry out the duties of such office
to the best of my ability.
(Adv.) WM. T. CAMPBELL.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.
To the Voters of Morrow County:
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate at the coming primaries
for the office of County Judge of
Morrow County on the Republican
ticket. If nominated and elected, I
pledge the same faithful and sincere
service that has characterized my
long term with the County Court as
commissioner.
G. A. BLEAKMAN.
(Paid Ad.)
LEAGUE OUTLINES
WHEAT MART PLAN
(Continued from Page One)
right on the day of delivery, he may
store it and sell it outright on what
ever later day he may determine, or
he may deliver it to a seasonal pool
to be sold at the discretion of the
association. The local will enter in
to a contract with the regional and
the regional will enter into a con
tract with the national. Inasmuch
as these marketing contracts be-
Caterpillar
School
February 10, 11, 12
The purpose of this School is not to sell but
to tell. Come be our guests you will be
shown how to save men, money and minutes.
Bring your operators, your neighbors all
are welcome.
This is your School, there are no charges.
Ours is a sincere desire to serve you.
Remember the date and that we will
serve lunch.
A. E. PAGE MACHINERY CO., INC.
Walla Walla, Washington
M. D. Clark : Hiatt & Dix
SPECIAL
79c
SALE !
It's here again one of those extraordinary grocery-buying op
portunities for which the RED & WHITE Chain Stores have
become famous It's a time when thousands of thrifty house
wives fill their shelves to capacity with finest groceries at bar
gain prices.
PROFIT BY THIS GREAT SALE!
Saturday & Monday (Febsuary 1 & 3) Red & White Super-Specials
" WE KESEBVE TUB SIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
Vegetable Beef Soup IQa
8 Cans I tC
8 15-oz. Pkgs. Serv-us Seedless
Raisins and 3 1-lb. Pkgs. R&W
Corn or Gloss Starch 'TQ
All for I tC
4 cans R&W Tomatoes (22s)
1 can B&W Hot Sauce 7Q
All for I tIC
1 47-oz. glass Strawberry Pre
serves, 1 Mb. Pkg. R&W Jelly
Beans TO
All for I tIC
3 large bottles Serv-us Catsup
1 2-oz. tin Serv-us Black Pep
per
All for
8 large cans Alpine
Milk All for
1 qt. can Wesson Oil, 6 bars
White Wonder Soap 7Q
All for i tIC
THE OWNER
SERVES
79c
79c
6 Pkgs. R&W Jell Dessert and
2 Ctns. Serv-us Salt 7C
All for I til
2 Pkgs. Mother's Rolled Oats
with China 7fr
Both for i tC
Serv-us Coffee TQa
2 1-lb. Pkgs I tC
2 cans Serv-us Yellow Cling
Peaches (2's), 1 can Serv-us
Fresh Prunes (2'2s) KAa
All for I tIC
l cans Kraut vz'W, L cans m
btnngless Beans (2s)
All for I tIC
2 cans B&W Oysters (Is), 1
can B&W Shrimp (Is) and 1
can R&W Tuna Fish WA
(l2s) All for tIC
3cans B&W Sweet Peas (2s)
and 3 cans G&W CornFJQ
(2s) AH for I tIC
THE BUYER
SAVES
9
(D) ItowrseTrorow!!0
e
six (ByDniuidler eimgiime
Not until you drive the new Chevrolet
Six can you appreciate what a won
derful improvement has been made
in its famous six-cylinder valve-in-head
engine. With its capacity in
creased to 50 horsepower, it has great
reserve energy for sweeping up the
steepest hills for swift acceleration
and for sustained high speeds. Its
power flows evenly and smoothly.
And it is extremely flexible in traffic.
In fact it does everything you could
possibly want a motor to do. Yet it is
remarkably economical in its use of
gasoline and oil. Come in today for a
demonstration.
at greatly reduced prices!
r
The BOADSTEB
The PHAETON
The SPOET BOADSTEB .
The COACH
The COUPE
The SPOBT COTJPB
495
'495
'525
'565
'565
'625
The CLUB SEDAN .
The SEDAN
The SEDAN DELIVEBY
The LIGHT DELIVEBY CHASSIS .
The Ui-TON CHASSIS
The 1-TON CHASSIS WITH CAB .
All prictt f. o. b. factory, Hint, MUM ton
'625
'675
'595
'365
'520
'625
SIX
The New CHUEV
Ferguson Chevrolet Co.
Heppner, Oregon
E. R. LUNDELL, lone, Oregon
SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE FOUR
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1930
Will be just what you make it
THE wide-awake, progressive business
man will make 1930 the most pros
perous year in his history. He will
buyers flocking to his place of busi
ness and his profits will be large. Because
he is wide awake and progressive he will
use well planned and consistent advertis
ing, the main force in increasing business.
Call
88
For Our Ad Man
Heppner Gazette Times
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