HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1932.
PAGE SIX
IONE
(Continued from First Page)
iiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiniii)
were in Portland Monday afternoon
and vault interment was at Beav
erton. Mrs. Wilmot had been in
failing health for some time, and
when her daughter, Mrs. McMillan,
went to awaken her Friday morn
ing, she found that her mother had
passed peacefully away during the
night The Wilmot family is well
known here where they made their
home for many years, being at one
time extensive land holders of this
district The deceased is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. VV. P. Mc
Millan of Corvallis and Miss Ke
turah Wilmot of Portland, and by
five grandchildren.
Hal O. Ely and son Franklin Ely
motored to Portland Sunday to at
tend the funeral services for Mrs.
Margaret Wilmot The two gen
tlemen returned Tuesday accom
panied by Mrs. Franklin Ely and
two children. Mrs. Ely had been
in Portland for some time at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. D. Pierrot
Albert Snodderly of Heppner held
religious services as usual Satur
day evening in Pentecostal mission.
Mr. and Mrs. Snodderly had return
ed that day from a trip to Yakima.
Evangelist Charles A. Sias of
Lexington conducted services in the
Christian church Sunday night
Beginning May 15, Rev. Sias plans
on holding services each Sunday
evening in the lone church. All
union Sunday School services are
in the Christian church this month.
Next Sunday at eleven o'clock E.
L. Wood, former pastor, will preach
in the Christian church. Mr. Wood
will stop over here on his way to
his home at Mt Vernon, Wash. For
some time past he has been teach
ing in a theological school in South
Dakota.
Rev. Williams of the Community
church at Condon will speak at the
Congregational church next Sunday
evening. Everyone is welcome.
Mrs. Alice McNabb last week
suffered a nervous breakdown and
on Thursday her nephew, James
Warfield, took her to the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Jewell, in
Pasco, Wash., where she will re
main for medical treatment
Bobby, the small son of Mr. and
Mrs. Cleo Drake, was taken to a
Heppner hospital last Friday eve
ning where he underwent an opera
tion for ruptured appendix. The
little fellow is making a satisfac
tory recovery.
Hazel Padberg was an out-going
passenger on Saturday night's
. train bound for Portland where
she spent a few days with her sis
ter, Miss Pearl Padberg.
Charley Botts is spending a week
in the mountains at the Hank Ad'
ams wood camp. Mr. Botts is en
gaged in getting out wood for his
own use.
At Heppner
CHURCHES
('HUH OF CHRIST.
JOEL R. BENTON, Minister.
Mrs. J. O. Turner, Director ol Music.
Bible School . 9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship 11 o'clock
Senior and Junior C E. . 7 o'clock
Evening Worship 8 o'clock
Choir rehearsal, Wed. eve., 8 o'clock
Church Night Thurs. eve. 8 o'clock
HEPPNER LEADS LEAGUE
(Continued from First Page)
felter, who scored on R. Burns'
fielder's choice, after clouting
three-bagger.
Heppner will next play at home
in two weeks, meeting Arlington
For this game Manager McCrady
has announced the admission price
will be 25 cents for adults and 10
cents for kids. Next Sunday Hepp
ner plays at Arlington
Sunday's box score and summary
HEPPNER AB R H O A E
H. Gentry, 8 4 115a
Robertson, c 5 2 3 5 1
Rohrer, 3 5
Aiken, 2 4
Ferguson, r . . 4
Crawford, 1 4
Turner, m - 4
Hayes. 1 4
Wilcox, p 4
Mother's Apron Strings.
"Mv son, keep thy father's com
mandment, and forsake not the law
of thv mother; bind them continu
ally upon thine heart and tie them
about thy neck." Proverbs 6-20-21.
We have frequently heard it said
nf some boy. "he is tied to his
mother's apron strings." Some
times this is said in derision or
ridicule of a boy. Yet it is one of
the highest commendations a boy
can receive.
When we speak properly of moth
er's apron strings, we mean moth
er's love: mother's teaching; moth-
example; mother's influence
Believe this, that mother's apron
strings are the strings that bind
s to God and the better tnings or
life. And how strong these strings
What a distance they reach
Mother may have passed on to that
Other and Better Land, but her
anron strings stretch over the
Great Divide.
In a log cabin in southern Indi
ana a mouier was ayiug. Aoe,
she said, "love everybody, hinder
nobody, never lie, never steal, and
some day the world will be glad
you have lived." It was a long
distance from that little cabin in
the woods of Indiana to the White
House in Washington, but the ap
ron strings of Nancy Hanks reach
ed all the way. Years later Presi
dent Abraham Lincoln said: "All
that I am; all that I hope to be, I
owe to my angel mother."
Yes, a boy may sometimes be
ridiculed for being "tied to his
mother's apron strings," but there
is nothing better to which he can
be tied. There is nothing to be
ashamed of in it. Rather it is
something to be proud of. The boy
who ties to his mother's apron
strings will some day be glad. Here
is the place to tie up, boys. To be
tied up to mother's love; mother's
teaching, example and influence, is
the best thing in the world for you.
And I mean grown-up boys, also.
These are the strings that will tie
you up to the best things of life,
and hold you fast to real, clean,
stalwart manhood. Never try to
untie yourself from them; rather,
as Solomon says, "Bind them con
tinually upon thine heart, and tie
them about thy neck."
If you have not a church home,
we cordially invite you to come and
worship with us. Men, and women
too: remember that this coming
Lord's Day is MOTHER'S DAY.
Many make it a point to attend
church on this day if no other. We
appreciate this, and invite you to
be with us especially on this day;
but make this the Beginning of
Days, by attending both services
next Sunday. For the morning ser
vice the sermon topic is, "The Sons
of Zeruiah." And for the evening
service we challenge the men of
this community to attend the eve
ning service also; the sermon topic
will be "Religion in Our Wife's
Name."
er side is a spread eagle with the
inscription "United States of Amer
ica" and "E Pluribus Ununi" above,
and "Quarter Dollar" below. The
new coin is exactly the same size.
weight and fineness as the present
quarter dollar.
The George Washington quarter
is the first coin of regular issue ev
er to bear the image of the First
President It was authorized by
special act of Congress making it
posible for the Treasury to share
in the Bicentennial celebration.
As a coin of regular issue the
George Washington quarter will re
place the twenty-five cent piece
now in circulation. No other quar
ter dollar will be coined for the
next twenty-five years unless au
thorized by special act of Congress.
Minted at San Francisco, Denver
and Philadelphia, the coins will be
placed in circulation through the
regular channels of the federal
Reserve banks, and will appear si
multaneously in all parts of the
country.
Rhea Creek Grange.
By MARGARET BECKETT.
A pleasant dancing party was
given at the Clyde Wright home on
Rhea creek on April 30th by Velma
Huston and Harold Wright. Music
was furnished by Genia Huston and
Anson Ruffg. Several novel dance
numbers were enjoyed and every
one present had a good time. Re
freshments of ice cream and cake
were served by Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Wright, assisted by Mr. and Mrs,
Rav Wright.
Those present were' Evangeline
Phillips, Fred Buschke, Mildred
Farrens. Walter Wright Velma
Huston. Bill Monroe, Marvel Ak
ers, Laurance Williams, Mae Doher-
ty, Kenneth Batty, Beth Wright,
Barton Clark, Margaret Beckett,
Claude Buschke, Ruth, Eva and
Jean Adkins, Dale and Gordon Ak-
ers, Merle and Darrel Farrens
Francis and Anson Rugg, Louis
LeTrace, Lewis Batty, June and
Doris Allstott, Onez Parker, Harold
Wright, Don and Otis Allstott, Ev
erett Keithley, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Clive Huston,
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wright.
Rhea Creek grange met at the
hall on May 1st with a large attend
ance. Dinner was served by the
young people with a special table
for "The Mothers." A special pro
gram in honor of Mothers Day was
prepared and presented by Marvel
Akers.
The social evening of the grange
will be held on May 21st An old
time leap year dance will be the
entertainment for the evening,
Each lady is requested to bring 50
white beans to pay for her dance
ticket and any lady failing to bring
beans will be fined 5 cents. This
meeting will be for Grangers only,
but anyone having a friend to bring
will be allowed to do so. Lunch of
sandwiches and coffee will be serv
ed. Mrs. Ben Buschke and Mrs.
Frank Shively were guests at the
"Mother's" table at Grange lias(t
Sunday. Billy Beckett and Teresa
Taber were also guests at the din
ner.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
FOR MOTOR LICENSES
1. Q. May a resident of Oregon ope
rate a motor vehicle over the highways
of this state without a license or per
mit to do o?
Ans. No.
2. Q. How old must a person be be
fore a license or permit to drive a mo
tor vehicle can be issued to him?
Ans. 16 years. Persons under 16
years many not operate under any con
ditions, except as provided for in ques
tion 6.
3. Q. What is an Oregon motor ve
hicle operator's license?
Ans. A license issued to persons 16
veiirs of aire or over, to operate a mo
tor vehicle over the highways of this
state.
4. Q. How and where must applica
tion be made for an operator's license?
Ans. Upon an approved form of ap
plication furnished by the secretary of
state and before an authorized exam
iner. The fee for the issuance ol an
operator 8 license to a person not here
tofore licensed as an operator in this
state is $1.00.
Minors under its years oi age musi
have the signature of father, mother,
guardian or employer on their applica
tion.
5. Q. What persons must be regis
tered as chauffeurs?
Ans. All nersons who operate a motor
vehicle under such conditions set forth
in the definition of the term chauffeur.
The fee for chauffeurs registration
is si.uu except that lor ail cnauneurs
licenses issued on or after January
the fee is 50 cents.
6. Q. What is a student permit?
Ans. Special permit issued to persons
over the age of 14 years which entitles
sucn person to operate a motor venicie
over the highways of this state as a
means of transportation to and from
anv school. collep-e of other educational
insiiiuiion, provtaea no one may oe
issued such a special permit who has
any other available means of transpor
tation. Student permits are valid only
when the holder is going to and from
school during the school term of the in
stitution attended and only over the
particular roads ana highways desig
nated in the permit. The fee for
special student permit is tl.OO.
. y. wnat is a temporary instruc
tion (learner's) permit?
Ans. A permit valid for a period of
60 days from date of issuance which en
titles the holder to operate a motor
vehicle while learning to drive, provid
ed that the holder may only operate a
motor venicie wnen accompanied oy a
licensed operator who is actually oc
cupying a position on the seat beside
him. The fee for a temporary instruc
tion permit is $1.00.
u. How old must a person De to
obtain:
(1) Operator s license?
Ans. 10 years.
(2) Temporary instruction permit?
Ans. 16 years. Same as operator.
' (3) Special student permit?
Ans. 14 years.
(4) Chauffeur's registration?
Ans. 18 years.
9. Q. How old must a person be to
drive a school bus?
Ans. 18 years.
fairs. They occupied one of the
modern cabins of Frank Lelcht
during their stay.
Lloyd Oliver purchased a used
car of J. A. Grabeil this week and
la having it overhauled by Ray
Lamoreaux.
Mrs. Yeager of Umatilla was vis
iting with Mrs. Isom Tuesday.
Raph Beneflel left for Redmond
Tuesday where he has work in the
woods.
Leola Beneflel and Amy Collins
were in Hermiston to the show Sat
urday night
pie of years, reports Herb Howell,
county agent Yields on irrigated
land in the Murphy district run as
high as four tons to the acre, Mr.
Howell says.
Creek ranch to
creek; 625 acres.
Heppner.
rent on Rhea
Gene Gilman,
4tf.
80 head of pigs to sell at $1 each
if taken at once. Frank Swaggart,
Lena, Ore. 6-tf.
Wanted Second-hand davenport
bed; must be in good condition. Box
606, city. 8-tf.
Try a Gazette Times Want Ad.
TUM-A-LUM TICKLER
Published In the Interests of the people of Heppner and vicinity by
THE TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO., Phone 912
(2) A public passenger bus?
Ans. 21 years.
10. Q. when does an operator's li
cense exDite?
Ans. Three vears from the date of
issuance, at the end of which period the
holder of such expired operator's li
cense must apply for a renewal and the
tee ior sucn renewal win oe ou cents,
Totals 38 11 12 27 17
CONDON
J. Burns, c 5 10 4 1
R. Baker, r 3 1110
Brown, r 2 0 0 0 0
J. Baker, m 5 2 110
Willimott. 3 5 0 0 4 2
Ashenfelter, 2 4 113 2
R. Burns, 1 4 0 0 0 0
C. Hollen, 8 -...4 0 0 1 6
A. Hollen, 1 4 0 0 9 0
S. Baker, o 3 1115
Jackson, p 1 0 0 0 1 0
Totals 40 6 4 24 17 9
Earned runs, Heppner 3, Condon 1;
three base hit. Ashenfelter; first base
on balls off Baker 1; left on bases,
Condon 6, Heppner 6; first base on
errors, Heppner 4, Condon 6; two base
hit, S. Baker; struck out by Wilcox 5,
S. Baker 4, Jackson 1; double plays,
Willimott; C. Hollen to Willimott; hit
by pitcher, Ferguson by Jackson; sac
rifice fly, Aiken. Umpires, Glen Hayes
and S. Ingraham; scorer, F. J. Doherty.
Paper Poppy Making
Provides Employment
"How soon will the poppy work
begin again?" This question is
dally being asked auxiliary workers
in our government hospitals, ac
cording to Lera Crawford, chair
man of the local Auxiliary's Me
morial Poppy Sale committee.
"During the winter several thous
and disabled veterans have been
given employment fashioning the
little red paper poppy wnicn tne
auxiliary will sell on May 28th to
be worn in honor of the World War
dead. Until the auxiliary starts
making popples again there will be
scant opportunity for employment
of any kind for these disabled vet
erans. How soon these men who
are barred from most occupations
because they sacrificed health and
strength for their country's de
fense, can be placed back at work
making poppies depends on the re
sponse of the public to the Auxil
iary sale May zath.
"The situation for the disabled
veteran Is particularly desperate
this year. Even In normal times it
was difficult for them to find any
means of earning money and under
present employment conditions the
Auxiliary's poppy program offers
almost the only possibility of self-
help. The Auxiliary is very eager
that every man, woman and child
in Heppner wear a poppy on 'Poppy
Day' this year, first, to pay tribute
to the World War dead; second, to
provide funds for relief work
among the disabled, their families
and the families Of the dead veter
ans. and finally to create more em
ployment for those heroic men who
can find work only in me Auxil
iary's poppy program,"
Good Heppner residence property
for rent. Frank Shively, city. 7-8
METHODIST CHURCH.
GLEN P. WHITE, Pastor.
Mrs. C. R. Ripley, Director of Music.
9:5 a. m., Sunday School.
11:00 a. m., Morning worship
hour. Message by Miss Ruth Lontz.
7:00 p. m., Epworth League.
8:00 p. m., Song service and gos
pel message by Miss Lontz.
There will be appropriate serv
ices for Mother'3 Day this coming
Sunday. The choir will sing "Hark!
Hark, My Soul," by Shelley, "Mem
ories," by Rohrer will be sung as a
30I0.
Mother's Day. .
Let every day be Mother's Day.
Make roses grow along the way.
And beauty everywhere.
Oh, never let her eye be wet
With tears of sorrow and regret,
And never cease to care.
Come, grown-up children and re
joice
That you can hear your mother's
voice.
A day for her? For you she gave
Long years of love and service
brave,
For you her youth was spent
There was no weight or hurt
care
Too heavy for her strength
bear.
She followed where you went;
Her courage and her love sub
lime
You could depend on all the time,
Guest
We Invite you to all our services,
to
New Geo. Washington
Quarter Dollar Coined
The new George Washington
quarter dollar, to be issued by the
United States Treasury as a fea
ture of the nation-wide George
Washington Bicentennial Celebra
tion, will be coined in large enough
quantities to satisfy a normal de
mand, officials of the Treasury have
informed the United States George
Washington Bicentennial commis
mission. It is expected that the
quarter will be ready for distribu
tion before June 1.
The design of the new coin was
approved by Secretary of the Treas
ury Ogden L. Mills from more
than a hundred models, many of
them submitted by leading Ameri
can artists. It was executed by
John Flanagan, New York sculptor
and the designer of the Department
of Agriculture World War Memor
ial. The obverse of the new coin
bears the portrait of George Wash
ington In profile. Over the head
appears the word "Liberty," and be
low It is stamped the date "1932."
To one side Is the motto "In God
We Trust"
The principal design on the oth-
PINE CITY
ALMA NEILL.
Miss Elsie Strain helped Mrs,
W. D. Neill cook for the men Sat
urday and Sunday.
Stan D. Atkin made a business
trip to Pendelton Monday evening,
Mrs. C. H. Bartholomew and the
Finch children spent Sunday after
noon at the Sloan Thompson home.
The baseball game between Pine
City and Stanfleld Sunday was left
unfinished because of the rain
storm. When the game was discon
tinued the score was 1-3 in favor of
Stanfleld. The "Butter River Pi
rates" will play a game with Irri-
gon next Sunday at Irrigon.
Miss Maxine Atkins, sister ol
Stan D. Atkins, and Clifford Mayo
of Walla Walla attended the play
'Professor Pepp" Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Neill, Marion
Robinson, Ralph Neill and Alma
Neill visited Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Plourd
who live near Yoakum.
Mi. and Mrs. Bill Dennis are vis
iting at the Fred Lee home.
Mrs. Ollie Neill and daughters
Oleta and Lenna went to Hermis
ton Saturday where they did their
washing. Lenna had the misfor
tune of having her hand hurt in
the clothes wringer.
Several of the Pine City folks
attended the May Day festival at
Echo last Friday.
Lon, Earle and Burl Wattenbur-
ger made a business trip to Pen
dleton Saturday where Earl
bought a second-hand car.
The play, "Professor Pepp," was
well attended Friday night The
total receipts were $41.74. A dance
was given at the C. H. Bartholomew
home Immediately following the
play. Everyone reported having
good time.
Charley Bartholomew went
Montana Saturday. He expects to
return home Wednesday.
The bones of a human body were
found on the Boylen ranch Mon
day when Jim Motney was digging
a cellar. The bones appeared to
have been there for many years
The shearers left the Tom O'
Brien ranch Friday evening.
Lila Bartholomew spent Satur
day afternoon with Neva Neill,
Commencement exercises will be
held at the Pine City auditorium
May 18.
IRRIGON
MRS. W. C. ISOM.
The residence of Mrs. Blanche
Watklns which had been recently
vacated by Mrs. Amy Collins burn
ed about one o'clock Friday morn
ing from some unknown cause. Mr.
and Mrs. Adams who came here re
cently expected to take possession
Friday.
Mrs. Baker of Portland Is here
for a week's visit with her sisters,
Leola Beneflel and Mrs. Edith
Puckett
Ollie Coryell who has been quite
ill the past two weeks is improving,
Mrs. Glider has been very 111 the
past few days and was taken to
Walla Walla for medical treatment
Friday.
Mrs. Frank Leicht and little son
Frankie motored to Walla Walla
Friday.
The young folks of the commun
ity enjoyed a marshmallow roast
at the beach Saturday evening,
Willard Stegmiller of Walla Wal
la was a visitor in the home of his
brother-in-law, Roscoe Williams,
Thursday night
Mrs. Amy Collins moved Into the
Granger residence Thursday.
Mrs. Emmett McCoy and daugh
ter Snow were Portland visitors on
Friday.
Miss Ettle Renfro went to Pork-
dale Friday evening to spend the
week end with her parents.
Will Grabeil and Mrs. Bulflnch at
tended the show In Hermiston Sat
urday night.
Henry Wler went to The Dalles
Friday night to play ball with the
team there on Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. Wells of Heppner
were in this vicinity several days
last wpek attending to business af-
Low Factory Payrolls
Affect Farm Incomes
That fluctuations In factory pay
rolls in the United States affect
farm income in Oregon materially
is indicated by a report on the ag
ricultural outlook just released by
L. R. Briethaupt, agricultural econ
omist of the state college extension
service. The volume of production
of Oregon farm products is anoth
er factor which affects cash income
from year to year, which was esti
mated at $124,000,000 average from
1926 to 1930.
A gain of about 5 per cent a year
was made from 1924 to 1929 in the
gross cash income of Oregon's
farms from crop and animal pro
duction, says the circular. During
this period of Increasing agricul
tural income, "industrial payrolls
were growing larger and the phy
sical volume of production In Ore
gon increased about 4 per cent a
year."
This period of increasing farm
income was brought to an end
abruptly two years ago, according
to the report, although production
continued to increase in 1930 and
fell off only moderately in 1931. The
situation is illustrated by a chart
in the circular which shows that
farm income in Oregon dropped
from 109 per cent of the 1926-30 av
erage for the 1929 output to 84 per
cent for 1930 products, and to about
55 per cent for the 1931 production,
The decline in factory payrolls was
only slightly less severe.
In considering the 1932 farm out
look, the statement says that crop
conditions are more promising now
than a year ago, which might boost
production somewhat, but im
provement in Oregon's cash farm
ncome depends largely upon high
er farm prices."
The index of faotory payrolls in
February was only 52 per cent of
the 1923-25 index, or approximately
one-half as much as from 1925 to
1929. This situation has caused
weak demand and low purchasing
power for farm products.
Taking account of minor prod
ucts not included in the govern
ment estimates, the average value
of crops and livestock sold from
Oregon's farms from 1926 to 1930
was placed at $124,000,000. In addi
tion it was estimated that the value
of farm products used for food in
the farm homes was $12,000,000 to
$15,000,000 not Including the value
of crops used for feed and seed on
the farms.
Volume 1931
EDITORIAL
President H o o v e r's
campaign for the relief
of the unemployed and
putting money back Into
circulation is 'meeting
with success everywhere.
The DOLLAR was
made round to keep it
rolling. So everybody
get out and see what
your place needs to Im
prove It Do your part.
EARL ESKELSON,
Editor.
Heppner, Oregon May 5, 1938.
No. 14
CLEAN-UP
PAINT-UP
REPAIR
Teacher: Johnny,
what is a "lumbering
gait"?
Johnny: One of
them doors to a fence
made out of wood.
Teacher: Wrong
again. Why don't you
try to get away from
the foot of the class?
Johnny: What's the
use? They teach the
same stuff at the head
as they do at the foot
Believe It or Not. '
But we can sell you
good surfaced lumber
for $12.50 per M. If you
are looking for kegs
call at this office as we
have a small stock of
various sizes.
If you are sure you
not need Linseed Oil for
your house take a look
at your cows and pigs.
It will sure kill ice.
S'All.
See you next week.
Grants Pass Josephine county
farmers are showing a marked in
terest in production of soy beans
as an annual hay crop this year as
a result of some remarkably high
yields of beans obtained by farmers
growing them during the past cou-
E. W.
SNELL
of ARLINGTON
Candidate for
Representative
22nd Representative District
COUNTIES OF
Morrow, Gilliam
Sherman, Wheeler
(Paid Adv.)
CHAUTAUQUA MONEY DUE.
Those who signed the subscrip
tion list for this year's Chautauqua
are reminded by S. E. Notson, pres
ident, that the subscriptions are
due today, May 5. They are ad
vised to leave their payments with
John W. Hlatt at the Hlatt & Dlx
store.
Sheep Range for Rent Lays be
tween Elgin and Tollgate, Oregon.
Address Mike McEntlre, 835 Brook
lyn St, Portland, phone Sellwood
3091. 7-9
Those wishing work done at the
cemetery see Emmit Ayers, sexton,
phone 1212. 5-8
House In good condition for rent.
Lester Doolittlo, city. 7tf,
Vote for
Paul M.
Gemmell
Republican Candidate for
County Clerk
Primary Election May 20
ECONOMY -: COURTESY
EFFICIENCY
A Morrow County Boy for a
Morrow County Job
(Paid Adv.)
Jesse O.
TURNER
Republican Candidate for
Nomination for
Representative
22nd Representative District
Gilliam, Morrow, Sherman
and Wheeler Counties
Slogan: "A lawyer and a far
mer whose heart Is with the
people," (Paid Adv.)
The Season's
Choicest
Offerings of
Vegetables
Prepared the way
you like them
are available
any time
at the
ELKHORN
RESTAURANT
ED CHTNN, Prop.
INSURANCE PREMIUMS
FINANCED
TERMS ARE REASONABLE
See FRANK TURNER
Circulate Tour JVioney in Your Own Community
Quality
Quulity and service considered, RED & WHITE Stores
give you more value er dollar..The grocer who switches
to lower quality in order to meet lower prices invaria
bly finds that customers become dissatisfied. He loses
prestige and is classed by the public as a "cheap, cut
rate grocer."
SATURDAY SPECIALS
1 Pkg. SUPER SUDS 19c
1 Bottle Blue & White AMMONIA 11c
5 Cans Red & White TOMATO SOUP 33c
4 Lb. Flake White SHORTENING 47c
1 Lb. BIG BARGAIN COFFEE 21c
1-4 Lb. Pkg. Red & White TEA 16c
3 Large Cans Red & White Oven Baked
BEANS 59c
5 Cans Red & White MILK 34c
Clerk: "Potatoes? Yes sweet or Irish?"
Customer: "Sure I'm Irish and how do I look to you?"
HI ATT &D IX
Quality Always Higher Than Price
STAR THEATER
Beginning January 1st, all evening admissions 40c for adults and
20c for children. Sunday Matinee at 2:00 p. m., one showing only)
30c and 15c.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, May 5 and 6:
WILLIAM HAINES In
"ARE YOU LISTENING?"
with Karen Marley and Madge Evans, from the novel by J. P. Mc
Evoy a glimpse of what goes on behind the scenes in a broad
casting station.
Also Flip the Frog In SI'OKS FATHE NEWS REEL PISCA
TORIAL PLEASURES.
SATURDAY, MAY 7:
EDMUND LOWE, EL BRENDEL and LOIS MORAN In
"THE SPIDER"
Mystery that takes your breath gripping surprises.
HAS HHOUSE BLUES (Krazy Kat) VOICE OF HOLLYWOOD
TENNIS TECHNIQUE.
SUNDAY and MONDAY, MAY 8 and 9:
THE FOUR MARX BROTHERS In
"ANIMAL CRACKERS"
This is not a now picture, but take our word for It you'll be en
tertained and amused throughout Its entire length.
Also Bing Crosby In THE BILLBOARD GIRL and FATHE
NEWS.
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, May 10 and 11:
CHARLES RUGGLES and GINGER ROGERS In
"QUEEN HIGH"
Another comedy that will drive the blues away and put you In
good humor.
Also the Tlffnny Chimps In AFRICA SQUAWKS.
COMING NEXT WEEK:
Robert Woolsoy and Bert Wheeler In GIRL CRAZY, May 12 and 13
Rlcardo Cortez and Mary Astor In MEN OF CHANCE, May 14.
Douglas Fairbanks Jr. and Mary Brian In IT'S TOUGH TO BE
FAMOUS, May 15 and 10.
Clara Klmbal Young In WOMEN GO ON FOREVER, May 17-18.