PAGE SIX
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1931.
T
County Court met in regular ses
sion on July 1, 1931, with all mem
bers present when among others
the following proceedings were had
to-wit:
The court considered and approv
ed the petition and viewers' report
in the matter of the Krebs road
petition and ordered the road open
ed as a county road.
The matter of the West Extension
Irrigation District was continued
until further advice on the matter
was received.
The court being now authorized
to determine the amount to be paid
for dog licenses fixed the sum of
$1 for males and $2 for females if
purchased before March 1, or before
they are 8 months old or if before
htey have had them in possession
30 days, otherwise the sum of $2 is
to be added.
The court accepted the bid of Du
Pont Powder Co. for a carload of
powder.
Upon petition the court ordered
the improvement of the market
road up Rhea canyon to the extent
of $1000 and ordered transferred
the sum of $882.86 to the Market
Road Fund from the Bond Fund.
The court ordered the sum of
$143.88 to be transferred from the
Market Fund to the Ione-Boardman
Fund to take care of the expense
on said fund.
A petition was received and con
sidered from the Pomona Grange
in regard to the retention of a
nurse and same continued.
The following claims were pre
sented, considered:
Chas. Vaughn et al, Cir. Ct $ 233.20
E. J. Russell, juvenile 10.00
A. M. Baldwin, cur. exp. 1.58
A. B. Gray, physician 25.00
Emily Peck, widow pension 15.00
A. B. Collins, wid. pen.
Izora Vance, wid. pen.
Marie Shane, wid. pen.
Anna Slanger, wid. pen.
E. J. Stallard, nurse
40.00
40.00
30.00
15.00
150.00
15.43
4.56
51.97
53.85
45.53
7.27
22.50
.78
4.49
1.32
16.50
29.74
14.77
8.40
14.17
16.16
38.00
P. P. & L. Co., ct hse.
Burroughs Mach., ct hse.
P. T. & T. Co., cur. exp.
Gazette Times, various
C. J. Bauman, sheriff
Shaw-Borden Co., sheriff
L. C. Turner et al, supt
Pac. Sty. Co., clerk
General Lith. Co., clerk
West Coast Co., assessor
Elkhorn Restaurant, cir. ct
A. B. Gray, health
Huston Grocery, poor
Phelps Funeral Home, poor
C. B. Orai, sealer
Ed Nunn, watermaster
S. E. Notson, dist atty.
Hotel Heppner, juvenile
Mrs. Wm. Greener et al, ju
venile G. A. Bleakman, co. ct.
Geo. N. Peck, co. court
E. J. Stallard, nurse
Thomson Bros., jail
2.50
13.80
40.38
13.64
57.69
6.75
7.52
15.62
105.12
M. D. Clark, jail
C. W. Swanson, poor
Mrs. L. G. Herren, poor .
J. F. Gorham, poor
16.01
City of Heppner, ct hse.
L. E. Rodgers, various
State Agri. College, rodent
A. J. Knoblock, rodent
O. C. Stephens, market
A. Leitz Co., market
C. A. Kane, general
Latourell Auto Co., gen.
H. K. Mahoney, Morgan W.
A. A. McCabe et al, Cecil E.
Wm. Instone, 17
Union Oil Co., 17
Austin Mehy. Co., general
Ferguson Motor Co., gen.
W. L. MeCaleb, general
Howard-Cooper, general
Standard Oil, general
Turn A Lum, general
Pac. Power & L. Co., gen.
Sid Burnette, general
33.50
22.48
236.50
20.00
10.00
22.65
133.20
314.50
100.00
6.00
8.97
425.14
9.40
39.10
8.55
75.21
1.05
4o5
6.00
27.00
27.00
15.25
Buster Burnete, gen.
Vaughn & Goodman, gen.
Shell Oil, general
184.88
Gilliam & Bisbee, general
A. R. Reid, general
T. McEntire, Cecil E.
F. Shively, roads
97.17
29.00
20.00
153.46
rum A Lum, 1
50.08
249.45
State Highway Com., gen.
Bristow-Johnson, general
State, roads
Arl. Nat Bank, roads
1.60
184.53
78.10
F. & S. Nat Bank, roads 3,433.70
First Nat Bank, roads 5,935.05
I0NE.
(Continued from First Page.)
dren, Kenneth and Mildred, from
Silcott, Washington, are guests at
the home of Mrs. Werst's mother,
Mrs. Emily McMurray.
Mrs. Ernest Lundell who recently
underwent an operation in a Hepp
ner hospital is making a satisfac
tory recovery and plans on return
ing to her home this week.
W. H. A. Smith was an outgoing
passenger Friday bound for Seattle
where he went to stay for some
time with his daughter, Miss Marcia
smith.
W. K. Honey and son John Honey
of Gresham were in town the first
of the week looking after their bus
iness interests here.
Charley McElligott who has been
very ill with pneumonia is improv
ing. He is being cared for in a
Heppner hospital.
Mrs. Louis Bergevin was severely
injured early Sunday morning. She
had placed the meat in the pres
sure cooker, but had not fastened
on the lid, when sufficient steam
was formed in the cooker to blow
the lid off with great force. Mrs.
Bergevin was knocked to the floor,
receiving burns on her face, right
arm and breast and also bad bruises
on her face and arm. First aid was
given by Mr. Bergevin and later
Mrs. Del Ward came to assist Mrs.
Cole Smith is cooking for the har
vesters on the ranch while Mrs.
Bergevin is unable to work. On
Tuesday afternoon Mr. Bergevin
took his wife to Pendleton where
she took stage for Baker and will
visit for a few. days with her moth
er, Mrs. J. C. King and with her
sister, Mrs. Robert Newhouse,
whose home is in Stockton, Calif.
At the meeting of the lone school
board held last week, bids on the
bus routes and janitor work were
opened. The north of lone route
was given to Fred Mankin at a sal
ary of $50 per month. The Willow
creek route went to Ernest Shipley,
salary $85 per month. Route one,
which serves the Beckner and Ber
gevin children and those living on
Rhea creek, was not let The two
low bids were a tie between Lowell
Clark and James Warfleld. This
matter will be settled later by the
board. The janitor work and care
of school grounds was given Char
les O'Conner, salary $500 for the
year.
Mrs. Charley Allinger has been
visiting in Portland. She was ac
companied by her daughter, Miss
Lillie Allinger, cashier of the Far
mers and Stockgrowers National
bank at Heppner.
Leona S e e 1 e y Christopherson,
wife of Clifford Christopherson,
died at Walla Walla, Tuesday, July
21, at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Christopherson
had been ill since the first of the
year. She received treatment for
some time in a Heppner hospital
and later was moved to Walla Wal
la. We were unable to learn the
funeral arrangements.
Laxton McMurray has been nam
ed by Governor Meier as the third
member of the Morrow county tax
conservation committee, the other
two members being Charles Wick-
lander of Boardman and W. P. Ma
honey of Heppner. On Tuesday
Mr. McMurray met with Mr. Ma
honey at Heppner and discussed
plans whereby the county tax levy
might be cut the desired 20 per
cent Mr. Wicklander was not pre
sent
lone was represented by five play
ers in the Heppner-Ontario Amer
ican Legion junior baseball game
played Sunday at La Grande. The
final score was 16-6, with the big
end of the score going to Ontario.
Miss Margaret Crawford, Milton
Morgan and Carl Lindeken were
lone young folks who motored to
La Grande to witness the game.
The O. E. S. Social club met last
Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. George Krebs at Cecil. Mrs.
Krebs was assisted in entertaining
and serving by her sister-in-law,
Mrs. John Krebs. At the close of
a pleasant afternoon spent in sew
ing, dainty refreshments were serv
ed. Ladies present were Mrs. Fred
Mankin, Mrs. Dwight Misner, Mrs.
Earl Blake, Mrs. Ella Davidson,
Mrs. Harlan McCurdy, Mrs. Peter
Timm, Miss Opal Finn, Mrs. Carl
Feldman, Miss Katheryn Feldman,
Mrs. Jack Hynd, Miss Geneva Pet
tyjohn, and Mrs. R. E. Harbison.
While at work in the harvest
field, Kenneth Akers received a bro
ken bone in one of his hands. He
went to Heppner where the injured
hand was dressed by a physician.
The accident happened Saturday.
M. R. Morgan is having new
floors placed in his building on
Main street This building is oc
cupied by the telephone office and
the R. E. Harbison grain office.
Mrs. Robert Zinter went to Port
land Monday to be near her son,
Sidney Zinter, who recently receiv
ed serious injuries when he was hit
by a falling tree limb. The young
man is in St. Vincents hospital .
Cite Proper Sanitation
for Drinking Fountains
(From State Board of Health)
The danger of the common drink
ing cup has long been recognized
in the war against communicable
diseases. State laws in Oregon pro
hiblt the use of the common drink
ing cup in public places. In place
of this health menace, we now find
in schools, factories, and other pub
lie places, individual drinking cups
or the so-called "sanitary" bubbler
or drinking fountain.
Unfortunately many drinking
fountains are decidedly Insanitary,
It is a common sight to witness
children and adults placing their
lips against the metal or porcelain
around the jet of a drinking foun
tain. Moreover, many fountains al
low water to run from the mouth
of the drinker back over the nozzle
of the fountain. Such insanitary
arrangements may spread disease
germs.
Committees of the American Pub
lic Health association and the Con
ference of State Sanitary Engin
eers have recently made a final re
port embodying the following re
commendations as to essential fea
tures of design, construction and
operation of drinking fountains:
1. The fountain shall be construct,
ted of Impervious material, Buch as
vitrous china, porcelain, enameled
cast iron, other metals, or stone
ware. 2. The Jet of the fountain shall
issue from a nozzle of non-oxidizing,
impervious material set at an
angle from the vertical. The nozzle
and every other opening In the wa
ter pipe or conductor leading to the
nozzle shall be above the edge of
the bowl so that such nozzle open
ing will not be flooded In case a
drain from the bowl of the foun
tain becomes clogged.
3. The end of the nozzle shall be
protected by nonoxldlzing guards to
prevent persons using the fountain
from coming Into contact with the
nozzle.
4. The Inclined jet of water issu
ing from the nozzle shall not touch
the guard, thereby causing spatter
ing. 5. The bowl of the fountain shall
be so designed and proportioned as
to be free from corners which
would be difficult to clean or which
would collect dirt.
6. The bowl shall be so propor
tioned as to prevent unnecessary
splashing at a point where the jet
falls into the bowl.
7. The drain from the fountain
shall not have a direct physical
connection to a waste pipe unless
the drain Is tapped.
8. The water supply pipe shall be
provided with an adjustable valve
fitted with a loose key or an auto
matic valve permitting the regula
tion of the rate of flow of water to
the fountain so that the valve man
ipulated by the users of the foun
tain will merely turn the water on
or off.
9. The height of the fountain at
the drinking level shall be such as
to be most convenient to persons
utilizing the fountain. The provi
sion of several steplike elevations
to the floor at fountains will per
mit children of various ages to util
ize the fountain.
10. The waste opening and pipe
shall be of sufficient size to carry
off the water promptly. The open
ing shall be provided with a
strainer.
HIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIimtlllinttlllHHMItll
At Heppner
CHURCHES
METHODIST CHURCH.
REV. GLEN P. WHITE, Pastor.
9:45 a. m., Sunday Schoo.
11 a. m., morning worship hour;
message: "The World's Greatest
Coming Event"
7 p. m., Epworth League.
8 p. m., song service and gospel
message.
"Therefore be ye also ready, for
in such an hour as ye think not the
Son of Man cometh." Matt 24:44.
You are invited to all our ser
vices.
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
JOEL R. BENTON. Minister.
MRS. WM. R. POULSON,
Director of Music.
Bible school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 11 o'clock.
Christian Endeavor, 7 o'clock.
Evening worship, 8 o'clock.
Church night, Thursday evening,
begins at 7:00 p. m.
An Extravagant Waste.
Not so many years ago a certain
university professor made the start
ling statement that after forty a
man ought to be chloroformed.
We may be glad the great apostle
Paul was not chloroformed at for
ty. It was after he was far past
that age that he wrote his immortal
epistles and did his greatest work.
It would have been a great loss to
the whole world if Alexander Mac
laren had been chloroformed even
at eighty-five. It was after he had
passed eighty-five that he wrote his
wonderful "Expositions of Holy
Scriptures," consisting of many vol
umes, and generally recognized as
one of the best contributions to Bib
lical literature.
Dr. William A. N. Dorland has
studied the lives of four hundred
famous men of history and has
found that it was beyond fifty years
of age that these men ' did their
greatest work. This list includes
such men as Lincoln, Washington,
Webster, Blackstone, Hawthorne,
Irving, Keats, Milton, Greeley, Bar
ret, Thackery, Wordsworth, New
ton, Byron, Verne, Whittier, Huss,
Wyclif, Rubens, Mozart, Bunyan.
What if these men had been
chloroformed at forty? Who can
estimate the loss the world would
have suffered? And in view of Dr,
Dorland's findings, what a lament
able folly is the present day urge to
retire men because they have pass
ed middle age. The result is to de
prive society of their service just
when their years of experience have
equipped them to do their best
work. Surely it is an extravagant
waste.
"Yet for love's sake I rather be
seech thee, being such a one as
Paul the AGED." Philemon, 9.
We cordially invite you to come
and worship with us if you have
not a Church home. You will en
joy our Bible School and services.
COME!
For the coming Lord's Day the
sermon topics are: Morning, "A
Perfect Law." Evening, "Until.
Our church is cool, but not cold;
and through these hot days fans are
provided for the comfort of those
who worship here.
DO YOU REMEMBER?
(Continued from First Page)
pretty good round, the birds were
separated. They belonged to Willie
Cowins and Towns Matthews, and
while Willie has the larger of the
two, Towns boasts of the finest
looking one.
Charley Jones Is having his new
bath tubs, porcelain lined, placed
in position. They are dandies.
The Counter Jumpers ball given
last evening will be remembered as
one of the most agreeable affairs
ever given in Heppner. The music.
which was excellent, was furnished
by our Messrs. H. McFarland and
J. C. Hart, assisted by Prof. Birg-
feldt and Karl Gottfreld, of The
Dalles. These visitors were accom
panied by Messrs. Ed Williams and
H. Blanchard. Success to the man
ipulators of the yard stick.
The Puyallup Citizen, edited by
J. W. Redington, formerly editor of
the Gazette, says that Heppner was
at one time the gayest of wild and
wooly towns, but that eastern No
vations have made the place quite
prim and old maidish, because only
a few days ago our marshal tried
to catch a fellow who had fired his
pistol off on Main street and then
rode out of town. Well, yes, a few
years ago it was slightly different.
The biggest tyee then was the man
with the gun and a "jag on."
Under the title of "Fall Poetry"
appears the following: A friend of
ours who knows something about
the town cow, composes the follow
ing: Oh, the cow, the beautiful
beast, chewing her cud and enjoy
ing the feast, defying the law for
her corn and wheat; roaming, at
large through every street; hunt
ing, bowling, nosing around till the
open front gate is sure to be found
with hinges broke and ruined
quite, by lovers who hung there
Sunday night; It won't stay Bhut, it,
won't hang level; so in goes the cow
and raises the devil.
Mr .Henry Heppner went down to
Arlington yesterday.
Hon. C A. Rhea has inst cnmnlnf-
ea ine Dunuing oi an immense sneep
snea a own on me lower ranch on 1
Saved WhoU Regiment
ill
Capt... John E. Scott, after 13
years, has been granted the D.S C.
for saving; the lives of an entire
Americah regiment. He is' on the
Washington, D. C. police force.
Willow creek. Dave Herrin, how
ever, still claims the belt for having
the biggest and best arranged sheep
barn in the country. Let the work
go on. The more protection our
lambs are given the smaller the loss.
Wallace Smead is looking after
the warehouse during the absence
of Mr. Fell.
A big dance was given out on
Black Horse at the residence of Jas.
and Barney Doherty last Friday
night Some of our town folks were
there, and we are informed that the
big brother of one young lady went
out and brought her back, leaving
her escort to come back alone.
At a special ssesion of our town
council last Thursday evening, that
body passed the new saloon license,
providing for payment quarterly
but requiring bonds for a year's li
cense. The ordinance also provides
for a transfer of license.
Si Bennet is a free man again on
condition that he goes away from
Heppner and does not return. This
is the result of trouble last week in
which Si and Joe Grebble became
involved. Three citizens of Hepp
ner made affidavit that they con
sidered Bennet a dangerous man,
hence his arrest, but instead of
FOR
HARVEST
SUPPLIES
GO TO
Gilliam Cr Bisbee
We have it, will get it,
or it is not made
Our stock is complete
in Bolts, Clevises, Sin
glet rees, Header
Forks, etc.
SHEEPMEN'S
SUPPLIES
Tents, Canteens, Wa
ter Bags, Camp Pots,
etc.
Who wants a Maytag
Washer on easy terms
or a Majestic Range.
Don't overlook any
thing for the farm,
ranch, camp or home,
go to
GILLIAM & BISBEE
for it.
f)' l-f J
1
HIATT & DIX
BARGAINS !
WHEN you buy at a Red & White Store you demonstrate!
THRIFT coupled with LOYALTY to home-owned enterprise.
Red & White Stores are Independently owned by citizens of
the community Their profits STAY in local circulation.
THIS advertisement lists a few of the Specials you will
find at our store. Value-giving Is a Red & White policy So
get the habit of trading here for the day-in-and-day-out sw
ings we are passing along to our host of patrons.
Phone Your Order Save Time
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ONLY
R & W COFFE, Mb. Pkg.
6 R & W JELL DESSERT
R & W PANCAKE FLOUR
GOLD MEDAL CAKE FLOUR
LARGE BOTTLE CATSUP
1 Qt. Bottle SWEET DILL PICKLES
50-lb. Sk. HARD WHEAT FLOUR$105
We make a specialty of Lunch Meats, Cheese,
Milk and Cream, Cold Pop and Watermelons
on ice.
QUALITY Always Higher Than PRICE
having him placed under bonds to
keep the peace .was asked to leave
by theauthorlties, to which he con
sented. The less rowing one does,
the better they are off.
Marion and Jefferson Evans, who
live northeast of Lexington, were
up from their ranches Tuesday.
They are sowing 200 acres of wheat
for next season's crop, besides 25
acres of fall oats. Their last crop
of oats. 26 acres, yielded 1,181 bush
els, and 380 acres of wheal, oats
and barley piled up to the amount
came here seven years ago with $30,
of 10,106 bushels. Marion Evans
a cayuse, but insists that he had no
rope; has struggled along under ad
verse circumstances, but now finds
himself with good ranches and con
siderable money ahead. The rust
ler always gets there.
Two Long Creek teams pulled out
this morning for Grant county. It's
hard teaming across the mountains,
they say.
Ben Parker, in from Parker's
mill, says there is lots of snow out
there.
"Wooly" Clark, the hard hustling
buyer for Chrisety & Wise, reports
more money everywhere this fall
than for years past He says wool
is still down.
C. S. Emery of Hardman brings
us a few potatoes of the Belflower
variety which are certainly hard to
Got Unemolovjnent Facts
Col, Arthur Woods, has just re
turned from studying unemployment
conditions in Europe, at the instance
of President Hoover.
Give the wife a rest
occasionally and
EAT
amid cool and pleas
ant surroundings
at the
ELKHORN
You'U find the season's
choicest offerings in
vegetables, poultry and
fruits.
BREAD, PIES, PASTRIES
Made In our own elec
tric oven.
Visit Our Fountain
for cool drinks and de
licious ice cream dfches
ELKHORN
RESTAURANT
ED CHINN, Prop.
33c
41c
31c
37c
17c
39c
1 afogys 1
WfnsUjjty Prize
L.i c m
Janet Sheppard,- Dallas, Texas,
daughter of Senator Morris Shep
pard has been voted the prettiesl
girl at the University of Texas.
beat They were raised on sod with
out a particle of cultivation. Where
is there another country like this?
Eugene It pays to lime soil for
the growing of vetch and clover in
western Lane county. This fact
was emphasized agani this year,
says County Agent O. S. Fletcher,
by results on land limed in former
years. Albert Scott of Ada, for In
stance, reports a heavy yield of
vetch on land limed two years ago,
and a failure on a check plot not
limed. The lime has also proved
beneficial to root crops.
Ontario Malheur farmers grow
ing Baby Lima beans are finding
that it is best to delay irrigation of
the crop as long as possible without
injury to the plants. In fields where
watering was done before thare was
actual need of it the plants are be
coming yellow and weed growth has
been encouraged, says R. G, Larson,
Complete Funeral Services In
our New Home
$50 and Upward
A respectable burial without
charge to those who cannot
pay, from
Cases' Chapel
TUM-A-LUM TICKLER
Published In the Interests of the people of Heppner and vicinity by
THE TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO., Phone 912
VoL 31
Heppner, Oregon,
Post and Gatty
haven't anything on
Paul Bunyan, the first
logger. Airplanes
were to slow for Paul
in a trip from Europe
so he embarked in his
Bark Canoe. He sure
rambled and the sea
was covered with dead
fish that broke their
backs trying to watch
him coming and go
ing. As he showed off
from France, Paul
sent a wireless but he
passed the Statue of
Liberty three lengths
ahead of the message.
EABL ESKELSON,
Editor.
And now you tell
one.
The weaker sex Is
that part of humanity
that goes out in sub
zero weather wearing
a low-neck dress, roll
ed silk stockings and
dancing pumps to get
a wool mulller and
woolen underwear for
her husband so that
he can go to work.
We want to tell you
that Curran Hat Shop
is doing some mighty
fine rmeodeling, using
Fix Tex on celling and
walls.
Boss: "Say, where
rae you two lazy por
ters going? Why don't
you get to work?"
Jackson: "We're
working, Boss "we're
carryin' dis here desk
upstairs."
Boss: "I don't see
any desk!"
Jackson: "Well for
de lan's sake, Zeke, if
we ain't gone and for
got de desk."
HANDI-WOOD.
12 Practical Uses!
Filling nail or screw
holes, splinters, chip
ped woo dends, cracks
in floor, table tops,
around sinks, base
board, mouldings, door
panels, around pipe
STAR THEATER
SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JULY 24 AND 25:
POHN GILBERT in
"A GENTLEMAN'S FATE"
With Anita Page, Marie Prevost, John Mlljan and George Cooper.
! rtr-?niS!lb.lrtin b68t ta,kle SClety roman. underworld melo
1 drama, 1000 thrills.
And Laurel & Hardy In ANOTHER PINE MESS.
Evenings 20c and 40c. Matinee Saturday 2:00 p. m 10c and 25c.
SUNDAY AND MONDAY, JULY 26 AND 27:
"YOUNG. DONOVAN'S KID"
With Richard DIx and Jackie Cooper.
. J, StS'S f l'CiTr,;0"Janud "SklnPy" B've new meaning to the
.screen. Recreate cherished boyhood-Stalwart Manhood From
?.hT i g". s,t07' ''B'S Brother." Terrilllc drama of re-
orPnnP";V.fdKagfln,Stthe 8eethin8 background of the metrop
oils. One of the best of the season.
Also Sidney and Murray In THE LOVE PUNCH.
KiffffiaE.'8 F-Ml "e Hhowlng only- 1Bcand30c
TUES., WEDS. AND THURS., JULY 28, 29, 30:
CHAS. FARRELL and MA1IRF.F.V rvsm t t v r i
"THE PRINCESS AND THE PLUMBER"
From story by Alice Duer Miller.
.u A "w1comedy of errors. She thought he was a real prince. He
thought she was a make-believe princess. Love unlocks the castle
door. Gay-Sparkling Youthful.
And Slim Summervllle In ARABIAN KNIGHTS.
COMING NEXT WEEK:
THE SKA WOLF, with Milton Sills, Juno Keith and Raymond
Hackett, from .Tack London's greatettt Htory, July 81, August 1.
Robert Montgomery In THE MAN IN POSSESSION, August 2-3.
Mury Astor and Root Ames In BEHIND OFFICE DOORS Aug
ust 4-5-6.
county agent The budding and
blooming period semes to be the
critical time during which the
beans nede the most water.
Baker W. O. Chrlstenson of
North Powder recently blasted an
800 foot ditch to reclaim 20 acres
of swamp land on his farm at a
cost of less than 10 cents per foot
The ditch is about 4 feet deep and
5 or 6 feet wide at the top. The
blasting was d.one as a demonstra
tion In cooperation with P. T. Fort
ner, county agent, and Arthur King,
soils specialist at the Oregon Ex
tension service.
JULY CLEARANCE High Qual
ity at Low Prices. Curran Ready
to-Wear and Millinery. 18tf.-4
It's a great picture YOUNG
DONOVAN'S KID, at the Star the
ater, Sunday and Monday.
JULY CLEARANCE High Qual
ity at Low Prices. Curran Ready
to-Wear and Millinery. 18tf.-4
See YOUNG DONOVAN'S KID,
Star theater, Sunday-Monday.
DON'T
FORGET
We can give you a
real grease job or
fix that blowout in
a hurry.
Have You Tried the
New Standard Gas?
GEMMELL'S
Service Station
P. M. G EMM ELL, Prop.
"Our Service Will Please You;
Yonr Patronage WU1 Please Us"
July 33, 1931.
No. 27
holes, repairing chair
rungs and broken fur
niture. Here are a few things
that you may be for
getting about your
house:
PAINTING
NEW CUPBOARDS
REPAIRING
INSULATION
WINTER'S WOOD
AND COAL
NEW BUILDINGS
Our architects are
experts in their line
and are ready and
anxious to help you.
S. P. Devin is hav
ing Standard Hex
shingles put on his
home, also some re
modeling in the kit
chen. A better chicken
house will add from
20 to 4 eggs per year
to each chickesn In
your flock. This is
worth while and the
price of eggs is bound
to go up.