Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1932)
f PAGE FOUR HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUG. 11, 1932. BOARDMAN RACHEL JOHNSON Al Bolsted, successful farmer on the southwest part of the project, plans to ship his first carload of melons from here about the 10th. He expects to ship about 70 carloads of melons this year. There Is a great demand for the Roardman watermelons in the cities and else where, Mr. Bolsted established a reputation last year for his won derful melons. Each melon shipped out is stamped "Boardman." Mr. Bolsted raised a heavy crop of ear ly potatoes on about 30 acres of land this spring and now that land is being cultivated and covered with 200 tons of fertilizer and will soon be ready to plant head lettuce seed for a late market This will be the first attempt to raise head lettuce on a large scale on this project During the severe hot weather of last week a number of people found relief by swimming in the cool Co lumbia and by picnicking on the banks. Howard Packard left Sunday night for Oneonta where he will be employed on the railroad welding gang. He worked at this same job several years ago. Mrs. Slanger was taken to the Hermiston hospital Saturday where she is suffering from high blood pressure and enlargement of the heart She had been very ill dur ing the past week. Nels Kristenson and W. O. King motored to Toppenish last week to look after their sheep which are be ing pastured near there. Allan Chaffee, who has been visiting the Strobels there, returned home with Mr. King. He was accompanied by Donald Strobel. Rev. and Mrs. W. O. Miller of Umatilla left Thursday for Canada where they will spend their vaca tion. Mrs. Claud Coats and Echo spent several days in Pendleton last week visiting at the home of Mrs. Coats' sister, Mrs. T. E. Messenger. Deibert Johnson from Pendleton spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Spagle and family of Mollala spent the week end at the Leslie Packard home. Guy Barlow, local mechanic, is overhauling the two school busses, getting them in readiness for the school term. Mr. and Mrs. Gent are visiting this week at the Baker and Bates homes while on their way home to Longview from Wisconsin where they spent a couple of months. On Sunday the Baker, Bates, Gent and Lubbes families enjoyed a picnic at the river. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lutkins of Athena visited for a short time Sat urday with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bar low. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ackerman are guests at the J. F. Gorham home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cramer and Basil spent a few days last week at Kamela picking huckleberries. Mrs. Cramer's mother, Mrs. Anna Miller, returned home with them for sev eral weeks visit Lauren Blayden of Finley, Wash., spent the week end here with his parents. Mrs. Elder and daughter of Mon ument are guests at the Glen Had ley home. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Blayden of Spokane are visiting at the Geo. Blayden home. PINE CITY ALMA NEILL. Miss Viola Jones, who has been visiting with Bernice Neill, return ed to her home in Hermiston Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wattenburger spent Sunday afternoon visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foley. Charley Bartholomew started to Chicago with a load of sheep last Tuesday. Lura, Helen, Roy, Bob Jarmon left Sunday afternoon for their re spective places of residence. Lura teaches in California, Helen is a stenographer in an insurance of fice in Bakersfleld, Calif., Roy is employed by the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company in Portland, and Bob is on his way to Hawaii to be in the air service. Mr. and Mrs. Saylor, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Saylor and children and Miss Nelma Saylor spent Sunday at Jones prairie. Charley Lee left Saturday night lor Vancouver. Miss Georgiana Briggs and her mother, Mrs. Briggs of Hermiston visited Monday at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Neill, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger and Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jarmon. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Moore, Ernest Rothwell, Audrey, Naomi and John Moore went to the mountains Sat urday evening and returned home Sunday evening. They picked about eight gallons of huckleberries. Roy and W. D. Neill made a bus iness trip to Hermiston Saturday evening. . Miss Wilma McCarty, who has been visiting in The Dalles for some time returned home last week. Mrs. C. W. Neill and children, El sie Strain and Alma Neill visited at the Jarmon home Saturday af ternoon. Mrs. Ollie Neill and daughters, Neva, Oleta and Lenna, went to Hermiston Thursday where they canned i quarts of string beans. Percy Jarmon made a trip to Her miston Saturday afternoon. Mrs. C. H. Bartholomew, Mrs. C. W. Neill, Alma Neill, Ralph Neill and Roy Neill vnt to the moun tains Sunday where they picked huckleberries. Visitors at the E. P. Jarmon home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Asa Thompson, Helen and Esther Fredreckson, Llla and O. F. Bar tholomew, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Neill, Bernice, Lois Jean and Gwenneth Neill, Edd Ditty, Mrs. Corrigall Mrs. Malza Hoskins, Gate Stanlleld, Mary Johns, Robert Frazier of Long Beach, Calif., and Mrs. O. F. Thompson. Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Slocum re turned from their honeymoon trip Tuesday evening and have been busy receiving the congratulations of their many friends. IIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIItll! At Heppner CHURCHES CIU'CH OF CHRIST. JOEL R. BENTON, Minister. Mrs. J. O. Turner, Director of Music. Bible School 9:45 A. M. Morning Worship 11 o'clock Senior and Junior C. E 7 o'clock Evening Worship g o'clock Choir rehearsal. Wed. eve., 8 o'clock Church Night, Thurs. eve. 8 o'clock "Grace Sufficient" "The grace of the Lord Jesus Christ be with your spirit" Phil. 4.23. Grace is an old-fashioned word. not much heard in sermons these modern days. Indeed it is not often thought of by Christians. And yet no word in the Bible is more prec ious. 'The grace of the Lord Jesus Christ" means more than mere gra- ciousness, or beauty, or wisdom! It means the Divine loving-kindness of the Christ; it means all we re vere and love in Jesus, the Saviour. It means something besides all this even. The word of the Lord to Paul was: "My Grace is sufficient for thee." We must not allow the tremendous implication of these words to escape ua Paul was to know; to pass through; to exper ience, no trial or situation in which the Grace of Christ would fail but he was to remember, always, that thru the providence of God the all- sufficient Grace of Jesus Christ was his his spiritual reserve, and re source and dynamic in every time of trial. And we, too, a as did Paul, may draw upon this limitless re serve in every time of need. Grace-Sufficient is the heart of salvation it is the beauty of the power of Christ it is the lure of Christ's wisdom. By Grace we are drawn to Jesus and there held. By Grace shall the Church constrain, thru love, sinners to come to Christ Do you have a church home? If not we invite you to come and wor ship with us. Test the welcome of this friendly church. Hoss Advocates 50 Cut In Automobile Licenses Salem, Aug. 6. A cut in automo bile license fees of at least one half was urged again by Secretary of State Hal E. Hoss, after analyzing several hundred letters from dis tressed motorists and on studying reports from the Washington motor vehicle divison, which show many apparent evasions of the Oregon li cense law. 'Real relief lies in a lower license fee, as I have repeatedly pointed out" said Hoss, "and I am certain the next legislature will cut licenses at least by one half. A year and a half ago I urged action on this mat ter, pointing out the difficulties we would experience in Oregon with low $3 flat fees both in California and Washington. Experience has developed just the conditions I an ticipated and Oregon is losing thou sands of dollars in license revenue to adjoining states. I know from the mail I receive that people gen erally are ready to demand a lower fee, and in my opinion it is. abso lutely justified in order to relieve the situation. Among other predominating in quiries in the correspondence of the secretary of state during the last two weeks has been the one, "What has become of the governor's plan for issuing stickers or permits for licenses? Repeated announce ments in the press have told of the abandonment of the plan due to the fact that the suggested procedure was illegal and that only a change in the law would permit any relief from this angle, but many automo bile owners still question what method to follow to get relief from annual payments at this time. "Due to the fact that a session of the leg islature has not been called to le galize some relief measure for mo tor vehicle owners, nothing can be accomplished apparently until the regular session in January, com mented Hoss, when asked what ap plicants might do to get help at this time. "Those interested in lower fees or an easier plan of payment should talk to the members of the legislature who will be glad un doubtedly to have the opinion of car owners." Two methods were proposed one whereby the secretary of state would violate the law and illegally issue stickers and the other "where the governor would legally call a special session and enact a law to take care of the emergency. The constitution says that no law shall be set aside except by the legisla ture, and the attorney-general told Hoss plainly that he could not le gally Issue quarterly fees. The sec retary of state, In cooperation with members of the legislature and hundreds of automobile owners, has urged the governor to call a session to handle the problem as provided by law. COMMITTED TO HOSPITAL. Following difficulties with neigh bors in which he disrupted the peace of the neighborhood, Silas A. Harris, 87-year-old Civil war vet eran, was committed to the state hospital at Pendelton on Friday and was escorted to the Institution by Sheriff Bauman and Vernon Brown. Mr. Harris has been residing alone at Main and K streets for several years, coming from Parkers Mill where he homesteaded for many years. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Anglln, daugh ter Rachel, Mrs. Anglin's father, R. G. Sowers, and Miss Marie Scrlv- ner left In the Anglln car for Port land Sunday on a week's vacation. Mr. Anglln was relieved of his du ties as manager of the MacMarr store by a man from Walla Walla. The annual mite-box opening will be the feature of the August meet ing of the Womens Foreign Mis sionary society at the Methodist church next Tuesday afternoon at 2 30. Mm. Mattie Ailklns, Miss Ona Gilliam and Mm. H. C. Case will be hostesses for the afternoon. T PROCEEDINGS TT County Court met in regular ses sion on Wednesday, August 3, 1932, with all officers present when were had the following: Court sent telegram urging Les lie Scott to withdraw his resigna tion on the Highway Commission. A transfer of $4000 was ordered to the General Road Fund and $3328.27 to the Interest Fund. The Social Ridge road was con tinued. A payment of one third of the amount due to the West Extension Irrigation District was ordered paid on account road district Number 2. The following claims were allow ed: A. J. Chaffee, Market .. $ 5.75 Shell Oil Co., General 348.88 Gilliam & Bisbee, General 92.09 Mack Motor Co., General .. 21.55 Peoples Hdwe. Co., General 2.60 I. R. Robison, General . 86.85 C. H. Adams, Market 3.50 Sherman Frank, Market 988.26 A. Lietz Co., Market 23.89 Tum-A-Lum Lbr. Co., Mar ket 17.25 State, Market 16.43 O. C. Stevens, Market 10.00 Jack Allen, General 12.03 M. Weatherford, No. 3 10.00 Cal Rice, No. 19 20.00 Owen Bleakman, No. 19 30.00 Grange Co-operative, No. 1 1.45 T. J. Humphreys, General .75 C. W. Smith, General 15.00 Vaughn & Goodman, Gen. 2.50 Sanders Service, General 12.72 Bristow & Johnson, Gen. .70 Ferguson Motor Co., Gen. 32.24 Isaacson Iron Works, Gen. 8.82 Union Oil Co., General 293.01 C. A. Kane, General 24.20 Heppner Market, Poor .95 A. B. Gray, Jail 3.00 J. F. Gorham, Poor 15.10 Huston's Grocery, Poor 7, Central Market Poor 1.75 J. F. Gorham, Poor 15.30 A. W. Christopherson, Poor 2.50 Huston's Grocery, Poor 14.71 Patterson & Son, Poor 20.25 Mrs. J. W. Foley, Poor 8.94 C. G. Blayden, Poor " 6.00 Hermiston Drug Co., Poor 8.70 Tum-A-Lum, Poor 12.50 T. K. Johnson, Poor 7.50 Irrigon Garage, Poor 19.96 Hughes & Hughes, Poor .... 27.18 C. W. Swanson, Poor 19.81 Heppner Hospital, Poor 76.67 J. E. Morgan, Poor 1.00 A. D. McMurdo, Health 31.60 Gazette Times, Co. Ct. and Dist. Atty. 45.58 T. J. Humphreys, Insurance 82.75 Guy L. Barlow, Insane 13.65 S. E. Notson, Dist. Atty 25.00 Ed Nunn, Watermaster 26.02 C. B. Orai, Sealer 8.89 A. B. Gray, Health 6.75 J. J. Wells, Assessor , 400.00 A. J. Knoblock, Rodent 20.00 C. W. Smith, Rodent 52.27 G. A. Bleakman, Co. Ct .... 55.05 Geo. N. Beck, Co. Ct. 6 82 E. R. Huston, Jus. Ct. 39.50 West Coast Prt Co., Office 66.86 City of Heppner, Ct. Hse. and Poor 24.75 Pac. Power Co., Ct Hse. and Poor 16.84 State, Sheriff , 7.14 C. J. D. Bauman, Sheriff .. 40.07 Lucy E. Rodgers, Supt 39.18 Emily Peck, Pension 15.00 Amy Collins, Pension 40.00 Izora Vance, Pension 40.00 Marie Shane, Pension 20.00 Anna Slanger, Pension 15.00 Alma Hake, Pension 10.00 Bessie Smith, Pension 10.00 Iva Hiatt, Poor 20.00 Nels Magnusen, Poor 10.00 J. W. Christopherson, Poor 20.00 Ruth Petteys, Poor-Pension 18.51 Ralph Marlatt Pay Roll, Market 234.90 H. S. Taylor Pay Roll, Mar ket 1,496.50 Geo. Hayden Pay Roll, Market 347.20 Marion Hayden Pay Roll, Market 1203.40 L, N. Morgan Pay Roll, Market 394.45 W. II. French, Pay Roll, Market 7.40 A. J. Chaffee Pay Roll, Rds. 151.25 Chas. Williams Pay Roll Market 55.69 H. Tamblyn Pay Roll, Mar ket 379.30 H. Tamblyn, General 61.97 J. H. Gentry Pay Roll, No. 18 . 189.14 J. B. Adams Pay Roll, No. 20 12.96 "DON'T SAY IT, DO IT," LOS ANGELES' MOTTO (Continued from First Page) ciency and the many traffic officers an exemplification of courtesy. Gamos "Done Up Brown" No more classic- example of the showmanship and executive ability of the Los Angelan could be cited than his manner of staging the Olympic games now In progress, a feat that has brought words of great praise from leading pens of the world. No stone was left un turned to provide every convenience and facility not only to make the stay of both visiting participants and spectators as pleasant as pos sible, but to enable the competing athletes from all climes to make the very best possible showing in the games. A complete town was constructed close In to the stadium to house the men athletes and every modern fa cility was put at their disposal to care for their every need. The thoroughness with which the mi nutest details were taken care of is indicated in the preparation of the athletes meals. Before the various contigents of athletes left home, the local committee contacted their managers requesting Information concerning the articles of food each desired and the method of prepar ing them. Getting but slight re sponse, the committee Itself went to the trouble to Investigate the fa vorite dishes of the nations repre sented and provided 140 chefs who were prepared to serve the athlete of any country his favorite dish. Ip addition pure distilled water was 1 supplied at the village to which the trainers of the various teams might add the exact amount of min eral or salt ingredients to which his athletes were accustomed or which he deemed it necessary for them to have. Olympic village contains more than 1200 people. Opening Great Show It is impossible to picture ade quately the ceremony opening the games, described by leading writ ers as the most impressive cere mony in the history of athletics. Damon Runyon's story of It nearly filled a page of a Los Angeles news paper and it could easily have been enlarged upon, though the account was most glowing. Picture, if you may, 105,000 people dressed In the brightest colors, packed into a large concrete bowl higher than Hepp ner s three-story hotel and covering a space larger than two blocks of Heppners business district. The greensward of the arena, around which circles the fastest track on which an Olympic athlete ever set foot at)d the gray-white concrete of the stadium form an ideal back ground for the colorful display. The crowd is tense, expectant, and gives an ovation as Vice President Cur tis is greeted at the stadium en trance in the east With high top hat in hand he is escorted slowly around to the tribune of honor to sit in the president's box just be low the immense press section on the south side, waving recognition of the cheers as he goes. The 1200- voice choir and the 1000-piece band, dressed in gleaming white, strike up The Stars and Stripes Forever, and the opening ceremony has started, to move through to conclusion with every participant a finished actor in this great drama of life. Los Angeles provided a magnif icent stage and conducted the show in masterful style. But more mo mentous was the assembling of the pick of the world's physical man hood and womanhood, coming from nations so recently at war, to exalt the highest ideals of sportsmanship and good will the greatest peace maneuver of the age. Crowd Displays Patriotism. It was plainly evident that pa triotism is not a dead virtue as mul titudes of handkerchiefs wiped tear stained eyes following the beauti ful rendition of The Star Spangled Banner by the large choir and band. The orderliness of the large crowd and considerateness for each other of the people who composed it were a source of comment by many writ ers. The ease and facility with which the stadium was filled and emptied without great congestion was in itself a tribute to the fore sightedness of those in charge, men schooled in the handling of large crowds. Some writers saw a flaw in the otherwise perfect picture when the American athletes failed to salute the vice president in their march around the arena. This courtesy was accorded the nations high of ficial by contingents from other countries, adding to the spirit of friendliness which prevailed thru out the ceremony. Significant was the Invoking of divine blessing up on the games by President Sproule of the University of California in his scholarly oration. The 17-word declaration of Vice President Cur tis, opening the games, and the Olympic oath read by Lieut George Calnan as all participants stood with upraised right hands, were gesturies of international signifi cance. Lighting of the huge torch over the stadium entrance, and releas ing an immense flock of homing pigeons, hearkened back to the early beginnings of the Grecian olympiad. A cannon salute echoed tidings of the opening of the tenth olympiad of the modern era. Modern Age Depicted The beauty of a huge boquet of brightly-colored toy balloons which rose slowly into the cloudless azure sky of the beautiful July afternoon elicited a gasp from the spectators. As if to more completely Impress one of the advanced age In which the games are being staged, a mere speck of an airplane in the high-air stratum was busily engaged in writing an immense sign across the sky with smoke which streamed from its tail; a blimp wafted lazily aloft, and airplanes passed over the stadium almost constantly, though at sufficient height that the noise of their motors did no Interfere with the ceremonies. So sensitive was the amplifying system which carried the music and speeches clearly to every part of the stadium that when one speaker opened his manuscript the rustle of the paper was distinctly audible. True hospitality Is reflected not only in Los Angeles' staging of the Olympic games, as visitors who at tended any one of the many con ventlons there preceding the games could verify. Los Angeles has learned to be a good host, and is well repaid. No less than 130 con ventions of national and Interna tional scope will have met there by the end of the year, adding greatly to the city's income. Los Angeles has found that It pays to be hospit able. Variety Offered Visitor Go to Los Angeles; drive down Its wide palm-lined avenues brightly colored by a profusion of blossoms and verdure Introduced from every clime, surrounding dwellings of ev ery imaginable architectural de sign; journey along Wllshlre and the Magic Mile, the Fifth Avenue of the west; glimpse the Pacific through the palms over the pali sades at Santa Monica; view the picturesque throng on the beaches and at the amusement parks of Ve nice and Ocean Beach; ride a surf board in the warm surf at Long Beach; listen to Spanish music un der the stars at Brookside park near the Rose Bowl in Pasadena; follow the winding streets of Bev erly Hills post Its magnificent homes and parks; add a visit to In glewood and the municipal airport with 75 army bombers and pursuit planes flying in formation o'er head, and a launch trip to Uncle Sam's fleet In the harbor off Wilmington and San Pedro; then take a peek at the real bit of Old Mexico off the Plaza, and the old mission where the padres knelt to their God then you may overlook the many miles of daubily-signed dry-goods box establishments which line many thoroughfares, playing their part in the modern marts of trade. You will enjoy driving into one of the many attractive vegetable and fruit markets, or up to one of the numerous open - air refreshment stands, all typical of Los Angeles. These are but glimpses of the won derful man-made city of the south. There are grand hostelries, charm ing country clubs, gorgeous thea ters, beautiful public buildings, Im mense colleges, fine art galleries and museums, and a trip to Cata lina, too, if you have the time. But stay away from Hollywood and the movie studios unless you desire to have your youthful dreams of the cinema blasted. IRRIGON MRS. W. C. ISOM. Mrs. Mary Smith who has been visiting relatives at Kimberly, Ore., returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hathaway and Mrs. W. C. Isom were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bleakman Saturday and Sunday. Jack White of Portland is here for a few days attending to busi ness affairs. Word was received here of the marriage of R. J. Maaske of Salem to Miss Margaret Lee Slusher of Portland. Mr. Maaske was super intendent of schools here for two years and his many friends unite In wishing them both happiness and prosperity. W. C. Isom and son Don motored to Heppner with a load of melons Monday. Mrs. Edith Puckett and Leola and Otto Beneflel were Hermiston visitors Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Houghton and family motored to Pendleton Satur day. Rev. Paine of Hermiston held ser vices at the community church Sunday at 2:30. Mr. Paine will be with us every two weeks at the same hour and the public is cor dially invited to attend. ' Harry smith took his family to the mountains Wednesday for a week's vacation. Mr. Smith re turned Friday. Bob Smith left town with a load of melons Monday. S. Atkins attended the band prac tice at the high school Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Stewart of Portland are visiting Mr. Stewart's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stew art, for a few days. 1300 acres; around 500 farming land; about 200 acres can be irri gated and free water rights; most of it in wild meadow, some in al falfa. 50 acres of fall rye, excellent, 75 acres of spring wheat not so good, balance summerfallow and pasture. All fenced, well watered with 12 springs and creek. Lots of water and shade in pasture. Ranch located 4 miles south of Union, 19 miles from La Grande, county seat, on Oregon Trail highway. 9-room house, fireplace, lot of water, shade and orchard. Excellent site for a tourist camp. Other outbuildings fair. Price $30,000 with crop and equipment $5000 indebtedness; $16,500 25-year mortgage, 6. Place is well adapted to dairying, cattle, and sheep. Wish to exchange for wheat land. Address Harlan Jones, La Grande, Oregon. 19-23 Mrs. A. D. McMurdo and sons, Ted, Bernard and Scott, returned home Tuesday from a three-weeks' vacation trip spent in company with Dr. McMurdo to Oregon and California points. They were met at The Dalles by Charles Vaughn, the doctor going back to Portland for a few days before returning home. At Del Monte, Dr. McMurdo participated in a national trapshoot- ing tournament, and the family went as far south as Los Angeles before returning home. Try a Gazette Times Want Ad. AUGUST SPECIAL! Hair Cutting, 35c CaU 1032 Marinello Shoppe The Season's Choicest Offerings of Vegetables Prepared the way you like them are available any time at the ELKHORN RESTAURANT ED CHINN, Prop. GRASSHOPPER WAR STAGED. Charles W. Smith, county agent was in the mountains the past week conducting a poisoning cam paign against grasshoppers, excep tionally large numbers of which have been devastating portions of the timbered region. While en gaged in this work Mrs. Smith and the children were domiciled at the Gay M. Anderson cabin up Willow creek, enjoying an outing. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. O'Donnell and family of Berkeley, Cal., are vsit ing at the home of Mrs. O'DonneU's brother, F. B. Nlckerson, In this city. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Mc Cabe of lone at Heppner hospital Monday, a 7 V4 -pound daughter. The young lady is a granddaughter of Judge and Mrs. W. T. Campbell. Don't Take a Chance Insure Grain NOW! See FRANK TURNER THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SPOKANE FARM SALE In Gilliam, Morrow and Umatilla Counties Temporary offices : CONDON, Aug. 8 to 11, Court House, phone 542 HEPPNER, Aug 12 to 13, 1st Nat'l Bank Bldg, phone 833 STANFIELD, Aug. 15 to 20, Bank Building. (10 down paymentlong time on balance) Circulate Ofour JMoney in Ofour Own Community Cool Days STIMULATE THE APPETITE And you think of the attractive variety of food dis played at HIATT & DIX where yau are always assured of the best by modern refrigeration and other merchan dising facilities. Imember, "QUALITY ALWAYS HIGHER THAN PRICE." These attractive specials are offered FOR SATURDAY Poppy family FLOUR, 49-lb. Sack 89c Pickling Spices 10c Macaroni, Spaghetti, Noodles, 8 oz., 3 for 21c Red & White MAYONNAISE .... pint jar 23c The very best made. TOILET PAPER, Blue & White ... 3 for 19c WHITE WONDER SOAP .... 15 bars for 49c Assorted Meat Spreads for making Sand wiches, per can 10c STRANGE FOOD FACT Vinegar can be made from coffee : red in color, it has a taste like whiskey and smells like Pearl Oil. HIATT & DIX "Do come overl" Friends who are linked by telephone have good times. The Pacific Telephone eBusiness Office: 4 West Willow Street cHeppner, Oregon Ontario To test out the effective- ness of other materials recently de veloped for cover sprays In codling moth control, A. B. Cain, local fruit grower, has turned over several blocks of his orchard for some ex periments being carried on this sea son under the supervision of Coun ty Agent Larson. One block is be ing sprayed with standard lead ar senate, 3 pounds per hundred gal lons, one with Dutax, a floride com pound, and oil ; and a third with oil and nicotine. There are 12 trees in each block. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Wilson of Long Beach, Calif., are making their annual visit to the old home at lone. Mr. Wilson spent Tues day afternoon in Heppner, greeting old time friends. G. T. Want Ads Get Results. and Telegraph Company !