PAGE FOUR
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 1932.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Green
Have 25th Anniversary
The home of Mr. end Mrs. Alex
Green In this city was the scene of
a very pleasant party Saturday eve
ning, the occasion being the 25th
wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. Green, who have made their
residence in this city during the
greater portion of the past quarter
century. A large number of the
guests were friends whom Mr. and
Mrs. Green made upon their arrival
at Heppner; and these, with later
additions to the friendship list
made up a company that enjoyed
a lively evening.
At the proper time, S. E. Notson
was called upon to make some re
marks, in the course of which he
extended the congratulations of the
guests to Mr. and Mrs. Green on
this, their silver wedding anniver
sary, and then presented them with
a gift, a silver trimmed casserole,
on behalf of the company present
Other gifts, suitable to the occa
sion, were presented by Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Becket of Eight Mile
and the children of the family. In
teresting games were played and
refreshments of ice cream and cake
served, a large angelfood cake be
ing the center of attraction as the
wedding cake. As a feature of the
entertainment, Mrs. Green related
the interesting experiences of her
self and Mr. Green when they left
their homes in Virginia and pro
ceeded to Kentucky's Gretna Green
where the ceremony was perform
ed; as young folks, this appealed to
them as a fitting climax to their ro
mance. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
S. E. Notson, Mr. and Mrs. Vawter
Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. L. W.
Briggs, Mrs. Mattie Adkins, Mr. and
Mrs. A. P. Parker, Miss Margaret
Notson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beck
et, Rev. and Mrs. Glen P. White,
Miss Gladys Reaney, Mr. and Mrs.
C. B. Cox, Mrs. Frank Turner, Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Huston, Mr. and
Mrs. F. S. Parker, Mrs. Alice Ad
kins, A. L. Cornett, Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Beamer, Mr. and Mrs. N. A.
Clark and daughter, Mrs. E. E.
Rugg, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Huston,
Mrs. L. F. Huston, Mr. and Mrs.
Cornett Green and the immediate
members of the family of Mr. and
Mrs. Green.
LEXINGTON
(Continued from First Pag)
State College Specialists
Coming; for School 22nd
Anyone who is interested in the
winter meat preservation question
will want to keep in mind the date
of September 22, when H. A. Lind
gren, livestock extension field man
of Oregon State college, will be in
Heppner to give a demonstration of
the best methods of slaughtering
and caring for slaughtered mutton
animals. With him will be Miss
Claribel Nye, also of the state col
lege, who will take up the problem
where Mr. Lindgren leaves it off
and explain and demonstrate effi
cient methods of preserving the
meat She will discuss and illus
trate different methods of smoking,
brining and canning the product
Since farmers of the district have
offered a large number of old ewes
for relief work, members of the re
lief committees are planning to at
tend the two demonstrations and
learn first-hand how to make prac
tical use of the meat the animals
will provide.
Definite announcement of the
time and place will be made next
week. Mr. Lindgren and Miss Nye
will go from Heppner to Boardman
where they will give similar demon
strations Sept. 23.
Boardman Delegation
Seeks Aid From Court
C. G. Blayden, Chas. Goodwin and
O. H. Warner composed a delega
tion appearing before the county
court in session yesterday asking
assistance from that body in help
ing care for the floater population
of unemployed men which furnishes
a real problem for the north end
town. Blayden, justice of the peace,
said the town had been unable to
cope with the situation, and that
residents were called upon con
stantly to feed the drifters at back
doors.
Besides looking after the regular
routine business the court author
ized the clerk to write ferry opera
tors across the Columbia In the
north end of the county in regard
to obtaining their licenses for the
year.
OLD RECEIPT UNCOVERED.
An interesting old document was
uncovered recently by Lee Cantwell,
who has been visiting old friends
here for more than a week from
his mining diggings in the Green
horn mountains. It is in the nature
of a hand-writtetn receipt issued
his grandfather,. M. Sprinkel, by R.
J. Hopkins, clerk of the county
court of Davis county, Mississippi,
on June 24, 1867, sixty-five years
ago. Sprinkel rode horseback 147
miles to attend court, crossing sev
eral ferries, for which he received
$7.35, and attended court three days,
receiving therefor $4.50. The re
ceipt, well preserved, is written on
ruled note paper bearing a British
seal in blind embossing in the up
per left hand corner.
NEW ROAD STARTED.
A new forest road to Texas butte
in the southwest end of the Hepp
ner district of the Umatilla forest
was started the first of the week,
according to announcement of F, F.
Wehmeyer, district ranger, who was
in town looking for four men and
a woman cook to assist in the work.
It was estimated the construction
would take a month. Mr. Wehmey
er and assistants last week finished
erecting a new lookout tower at
Wheeler point in the same section
of the forest
REV. CREASEY LEAVES.
Rev. S. G. Creasey, who conduct
ed Episcopal services in Heppner
last winter, has left the district and
is now engaged In his old wortc with
the Indians at Fort Defiance, Ari
zona. He has been succeeded by
Rev. Merrill G. Tennyson,
Rosand Rye Seed for sale, W. V,
Pedro, Heppner, 26-29p.
have moved into the Breshears
house where they will remain dur
ing the school term.
The Sunshine club met Wednes
day evening at the home of Rose
Thornburg. Those present were
the Misses La Verne White, Faye,
Ruth and Fern Luttrell, Naomi Mc
Millan, Mildred Hunt and Rose
Thornburg. Mrs. Thornburg, as
sisted by Mrs. Sarah White, served
refreshments of chicken sandwich
es, cake and coffee.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marquardt
and family returned from Portland
Sunday night
Miss Wilma Leach and brother
James returned Thursday from
Camp Sherman where they went to
visit their uncle and aunt Mr. and
Mrs. N. A. Leach at their summer
home.
Fire last Thursday afternoon
completely destroyed the barn on
the Harvey Miller ranch. Two hay
wagons, some harness and a quan
tity of hay were burned. Mr. Miller
estimated his loss at about $1200.
No insurance was carried.
T. W. Cutsforth left Sunday
morning for Lakeview where he
will visit with his daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Bro
sius. Mr. Cutsforth has been at
the home of his son Orville for sev
eral weeks.
Mrs. Wilbur Steagall and baby
daughter, June Marie, have return
ed to their home from Heppner.
Friends here have received word
that an 8-pound girl was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Menegat in
Portland August 31. She has been
named Joan Lee. Mrs. Menegat,
who was formerly Miss Alice Mont
gomery, taught in the Lexington
high school two years ago.
Sam, Jack and Wayne McMillan,
James Valentine, Vernon Scott,
Kenneth Warner and Llewellyn
Evans have returned from Mt Ad
ams with more than one hundred
gallons of huckleberries.
Miss Irene Tucker arrived on the
train Friday morning from La
Grande where she is a student in
the state normal school. She will
be here about two weeks and then
will go on to Portland for a few
days visit with friends before re
turning to La Grande.
George Gillis arrived in town Fri
day morning to be here for the
opening of school.
Miss Elsie Tucker left by train
Friday night for Alicel where she
has a teaching position.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilcox were
at the R. B. Wilcox home Friday.
Charles is with the Forest Service
and he and Mrs. Wilcox have been
spending the summer at Ellis
Ranger station.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Mikesell of
Toppenish, Wash., spent the week
end at the home of Mrs. Mikesell's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Davis.
They attended the Rodeo at Hepp
ner Saturday.
Miss Lorraine Thompson of Wal
la Walla is the guest of Mrs. Elsie
M. Beach. Miss Thompson will
teach in the school at Morgan this
year.
Friends here have received word
from Miss Helen Falconer that she
will teach at Pendleton this year.
She will have charge of the Eng
lish, music and dramatics depart
ments. Miss Falconer taught two
years in the Lexington high school.
Russell and Lloyd Wright and
their sister, Mrs. Delia Matlock,
have returned from the Mt Adams
district with another load of huckle
berries.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Duvall are
busy this week moving their house
hold goods from their house in
town to the Bell ranch in Black-
horse where Mr. Duvall will be en
gaged in farming.
Among Lexington people who
were shopping in Pendleton last
week were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Jackson and children, Kenneth and
Marcella, Miss Mae Gentry and
Miss Gwen Evans.
Miss Erma Duvall left Saturday
for Rufus where she will teach in
the primary department of the
school. She was taken down by
her mother, Mrs. Harry Duvall.
Mrs. J. G. Johnson accompanied
Mrs. Duvall on the trip.
Miss Velle Ward, who has a po
sition in the First National bank
at Corvallis, was a week-end guest
at the home of her mother, Mrs,
oia ward, miss ward came up
with Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Finch of
Portland . who also spent the week
end at the Ward home.
Laurel Beach arrived Monday
from Los Angeles and other Cali
fornia points where he has been for
the past few months. He is at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Elsie M
Beach.
Guy Shaw is leaving this week
for Omaha, Neb. He is going on
the train to look after three car
loads of Dan Doherty's sheep
which are being shipped east Be
fore Mr. Shaw returns to Oregon
he will go on to Garden Grove,
Iowa, where he will visit with his
father's relatives whom he has not
seen for many years.
Miss Delpha Merritt will attend
high school in Arlington this year.
She left Lexington by stage Mon
day morning.
Mrs. Elsie M. Beach and sons,
Lawrence, Laurel and Harold,
drove to Arlington Monday eve
ning. From Arlington Harold took
the train to Chicago where he goes
to complete his course at Purdue
University, being a senior this year,
Elmo McMillan of Salem has
been spending a few days in Lex
ington visiting friends and relatives.
On Monday Harry Duvall drove
to Lyle, Wash., taking over a truck
load of stock for J. A. Harbke who
moved last week from here to the
Washington town.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil White came
over from Ukiah Saturday bringing
with them their son Vivian who
has entered high school here as a
sophomore. Mr. and Mrs. White
will move to their ranch near here
some time next month. Meanwhile
Vivian will stay with his grand
mother, Mrs. Sarah White.
Vestcr Lane and Gus Sumlqulst
left Monday evening for Monmouth
where they will enter Oregon State
Normal school. Howard Lane took
them as far as The Dalles in his
car. From there they went by
stage to Monmouth.
Miss Pegsy Mcintosh of Portland
and Jack Stewart of Baker, former
Standard Oil manager of Heppner.
were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Les
ter Wnite over the week end.
Mrs. Ashbaugh of Hardman is
visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
Golda Leathers. Mrs. Ashbaugh
has been visiting another daughter,
Mrs. Frank Glasscock of La Grande
and stopped over here on her way
home.
Mrs. E. J. Evans had the misfor
tune of cutting her hand quite bad
ly on a broken fruit jar while she
was canning fruit Monday. She
was taken to Heppner to a doctor
who found it necessary to take sev
eral stitches to close the wound.
Mrs. Kathryn Slocum arrived in
town Monday afternoon from Ar
lington where she has been visiting
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Elizabeth Van Schoiack.
Naomi McMillan, Ruth Luttrell,
Dale Bundy, Harold Gieger and
Lloyd Fuller motored to Hermiston
Sunday.
Vernon Munkers returned from
Portland Monday. With him came
Mrs. Lois Snively who will spend a
few days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Omar Luttrell.
Bill Barnhouse of Antone was a
visitor for a few days last week at
the S. G. McMillan home.
than 11 a. m., Friday, Sept 16. Milk
cows must be entered not later than
10 a. m. Saturday. Judging will
start at 1 p. m. Friday on all ex
hibits but the cows. Exhibits that
are shipped to the fair should be
addressed to the president of the
fair board, Mrs." W. C. Isom, and
the charges prepaid. Exhibits are
to be left in place until 5 p. m. Sat
urday.
Willard Baker returned home the
first of the week from La Grande
where he has been for the past two
weeks.
School opened in Boardman Tues
day morning. Most of the day was
spent in taking health examina
tions, Miss Miriam Campbell, high
school teacher, came to Boardman
Friday and Miss Rhoda Shellen
berger, 1st and 2nd grade teacher,
and John Steelhammer, 7th and 8th
grade teacher, came Sunday.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
At Heppner
CHURCHES
perience in buying wallpaper had
been intrusted with selecting a pa
per for her room. "See," she said.
as she held up a roll, "the lovely
sprays of pink flowers. They will
give such a warm glow to the
room." But the older woman, who
noticed the dull ground work said
nothing.
I'm so disappointed in my
room," said the girl, after the work
had been done some time. "I see it
is the ground work in a wallpaper
that gives the room its tone. The
flowers are bright enough, but the
ground-work is dull and gives a dis
mal shade to the room in spite of
the bright flowers."
It is somewhat so in character as
well. We may put on a bright smile
for strangers, we may affect the
gay tone, but it is the ground-work
after all that gives color to life. If
the heart is anchored with the
Christian hope, the ground-work
will be bright, revealing an inner
peace and trust in God. The life
will shed a brightness of its own
whether the gay flowers of pleas
ure be strewn over the surface or
not
We will be glad to see you at all
our services.
BOARDMAN
RACHEL JOHNSON
Mrs. Gregg and sons motored to
College Place Thursday. Mrs.
Gregg's nephew who has been at
tending college there returned to
Boardman with thm Friday. On
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Gregg took
him to the Columbia academy near
Auburn where he will teach this
year.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sauders were
dinner guests at the Stout home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barlow and
daughter Chloe and Echo Coats
motored. to Heppner Friday Where
Mr. Barlow, deputy sheriff, assisted
Sheriff Bauman during the Rodeo.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Coats and
Echo spent the week end at Hard
man with Mr. Coats' mother.
Mrs. Ray Brown who has been
working, during the harvest season
near lone returned home Wednes
day. Ray Brown and Katherine
also returned home Wednesday
from Walla Walla.
A. E. Porter was a business vis
itor in Portland last week.
Mrs. S. C. Russell and son Ver
non went to Hermiston Tuesday.
On Wednesday Vernon underwent
an operation for the removal of his
tonsils.
Rev. and Mrs. W. O. Miller re
turned home last week from Can
ada where they spent their vaca
tion days visiting at the home of
their son, Carl Miller and his fam
ily. They had a lovely trip which
took them over 2600 miles of high
way.
Preaching services in the Board-
man community church will be held
every Sunday morning at 11:15 o-'
clock. The Boardman church feels
grateful to the Umatilla church for
allowing this church to have their
services every Sunday morning.
Mary Chaffee returned home Sun
day from Eugene where she has
been working during the summer
months.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd King of lone
were Sunday visitors at the Wil
banks home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Carrick spent
the week end with relatives in Zil
lah, Wash. ,
J. F. Gorham was a Pendleton
visitor Friday.
Billie Price and his grandparents
came to Boardman Friday. Billie
spent the summer months with
them in Portland, but has returned
to go to school here.
Guests at the B. E, Dugan home
at Messner over the week end and
Labor Day were Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sell Dugan and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe MeidI, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie
Hayworth, Mrs, Lyle Pearson, Mrs.
Boyd Vaughn and Mrs. Dervey and
daughter.
Frank Ackerman left Friday on
the train for Chicago. Mrs. Acker
man has been here for some time
visiting with her brother J. F. Gor
ham. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cramer and
Francis Titus were Heppner visit
ors Saturday.
Miss Francis Spike, former teach
er here, visited at the L. E. Mar
schat home Monday When on her
way to The Dalles. Miss Spike will
be Home Economics instructor in
The Dalles high school again this
year.
Mrs. Walter Olson (Francis Blay
den) and son, and Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle Blayden who have been guests
at the Geo. Blayden home for the
past month returned to their homes
Friday.
Mrs. Mike Healey and family at
tended the Rodeo in Heppner last
week.
Arthur Allen of La Grande spent
the week here with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Macomber and
family of Nyssa had an automobile
accident Saturday when on their
way to Boardman where they were
to spend the week end. The car
was wrecked on Emigrant hill and
was taken into Pendleton where it
was left to be repaired. They came
on to Boardman where Mrs. Ma
comber and family will stay this
week.
Robert and Earl Gregg left Tues
day for Seattle where they will at
tend the Seattle Junior academy
this term. On Saturday evening a
farewell party was given for them
at the Ves Atteberry home.
The thresher is running this week
on the Skoubo ranch. They expect
to have about 200 sacks of oats,
barley and sweet clover seed.
Miss Alice Falk and Mis Ellen
Henry, former teachers hero, will
both teach in the Estacada schools
this year. This will be Miss Hen
ry's third year at that place.
Mrs. Claud Meyers, who has been
very ill, returned home from the
Hermiston hospital Friday. She
plans to go to Portland soon for
medical treatment
Remember the dates of the North
Morrow County fair, September 16
and 17 at Irrlgon. All exhibits must
be entered and in place not later
CHUCH 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 8 o'clock
Choir rehearsal. Wed. ev. S nVlnok
Church Night Thurs. eve. 8 o'clock
Sick Heads and Faint Hearts,
"The whole head is sick, and the
whole heart faints. Is. l-o.
"The whole head is sick." Men
tally indisposed. Mentally lazy. A
disease with which many are af
flicted. They do not use their heads.
Too many times they do not use
their minds enough to think things
thru. They never go so far as to
look behind effects to discover
causes. They do little meditating
upon life and its problems. There
fore life becomes to them a bewil
dring maze, and they become vic
tims of all sorts of misconceptions.
distorted views, strange and un-
Scriptural doctrines and every fan
tasy that may drift along the road
of life.
"The whole heart is faint." Cour
age is gone. Hope i3 gone. And
there are many in this pathetic
plight They do not see anyprom-
ise for the future. In their despair
their hearts have failed them. They
have become weak and cowardly in
the presence of life s troubles and
difficulties. They seemingly can
not brace themselves for even half
a battle.
"The whole head is sick, and the
whole heart is faint" A sick head
always means a faint heart. If we
would keep out hearts cheerful we
must keep our heads clear. We
must not yield to mental Indolence
We must discipline ourselves to
really think, and to think clearly
and truly. Clearly and truly! How
sad to hear a man who thinks he
thinks, say: "I wish I could think
as does so and so." When he has
never made any effort to think
along the lines In question, but only
and always along lines directly op
posite to those along which he says
he "wishes" he could think. Of
course the trouble with that man is
that he has a "wishbone," when he
really needs a backbone. Backbone
enough for the courage to think
and live along Christian lines. But
many men who consider themselves
mighty brave and "he-men," are
arrant cowards when it comes to
the matter of right thinking and
right living. Then they are found
with sick heads and faint hearts.
God help us to be really for once
MANLY MEN; keeping our minds
healthy and alert and our hearts
courageous and brave in the face of
sin. God help us to "gird up the
loins of our minds; to be sober and
hope to the end."
Do you have a Church home? If
not we invite you to come and test
the welcome of this Friendly
Church! For the coming Lord's
Day the sermon subjects are: For
the morning service, "Sanctified
Comemrce." For the evening serv
ice, "The Journey of a Day."
standing while in the city having
his teeth pulled. Though he didn't
care so much for the dental ordeal,
Mike says he's feeling better than
usual.
Some little excitetment ' was oc
casioned on K street yesterday
when Andy Baldwin's delivery bus
took "French leave" from the hill
in front of his house where it was
parked and went through the Hepp
ner hospital and Sigsbee fences
across the street, stopping up
against the Sigsbee residence.
Miss Catherine Peterson, Episco
pal social worker, returned to Hepp
ner Friday to resume work with the
local mission, having spent the sum
mer on a trip to Minneapolis and
conducting church school work at
Burns.
Harry Peterson, son of Mr. and
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
9:45, Church school.
11:00, Holy Communion. Rev.
Merrill G. Tennyson will preach.
Services will be held at Hardman
at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
INFANT SON BURIED.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Schunk, Arnold Fay Schunk,
died at the family home on Balm
Fork Sunday, and was buried in
Masonic cemetery here Tuesday af
ternoon, short services being held
at the grave with Joel R. Benton,
pastor of the Christian church, of
ficiating. Burial arrangements were
in charge of Phelps Funeral Home.
The baby was born September 1st,
and its death was caused from an
attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. P. C. Peterson of lone, re
turned home from the Heppner
hospital Sunday following a recent
operation.
E. E. Sharon, grand secretary of
I. O. O. F. of Oregon, made an of
ficial visit to Wijlow lodge No. 66
of Heppner last evening.
I. E. Nelson of Gooseberry was
in the city the first of the week at
tending to business in connection
with his school district.
Charles Bartholomew, leading
resident of the Pine City commun
ity, was in the city Tuesday on a
business visit.
Ground cherries for sale. 7c at
ranch. W. W. Fleming, Klmberley,
Ore. 26-28
For Sale 15 yearling Hampshire
bucks. W. H. Cleveland, Heppner.
4-H CLUB MEETS.
The Matteson Handicraft club
held its Achievement Day on Aug
ust 25. Thirty-six finished articles
were exhibited to the visitors pres
ent. A short program was followed
by a demonstration which was giv
en by Homer Hughes and Jack Ma
hon. We are now looking forward
to the exhibit at lone. -
Edna Hughes, reporter.
L0CALNEWS
Mike Kenny is among subscrib
ers to Heppner's first newspaper,
having been in the county more
than fifty years. He dropped in the
rst of the week to keep in good
METHODIST CHURCH.
GLEN P. WHITE, Pastor.
Mrs. C. R. Ripley, Director of Music.
9:45 a. m., Sunday School.
11:00 a. m., Morning worship
hour. "Your Case , In Heaven's
Court."
7 p. m., Epworth League.
8 p. m., Song service and gospel
message, "Lessons From the Lily."
"Keep thy heart with all diligence
for out of it are the Issues of life."
Prov. 4:23.
A young girl who had had no ex-
NOW IN SEASON
Oysters
SHELL FISH
Served Here Fresh
Daily.
If your appetite de
mands something
different some
thing tasty some
thing healthful
EAT SHELL FISH
For a good meal any
time go to
ELKHORN
RESTAURANT
ED CHHJN, Prop.
School Cords
The famous CAN'T BUST 'EM Make
CAMPUS STANDARD QUALITY CORDS
$3.95
CAN'T BUST 'EM Standard Quality Cords
2.95
BOYS' CORDS
AGES 7 to 12, $1.65 AGES 12 to 18 $1.95
We have your size in the model you
like, guaranteed by Can't Bust 'Em
and by us.
WILSON'S
The Store of
Personal Service
HOUSE For SALE
Double, nicely located on North Gale Street.
8 Rooms ; Chicken Park
PRICE $1200.00 Easy Terms
See FRANK TURNER
ti .1 r r .1 r r
l his is the Season or the i ear tor
PRESERVING AND
CANNING
FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES
Let us Know Your Needs
N
OUR GENERAL GROCERY STOCK
ALWAYS FRESH AND UP-TO-DATE
HUSTON'S
GROCERY
Heppner
Oregon
Heppner Gazette Times, Only $2.00 Per Year
You'd Be Surprised!
D
Joan op ARC
i6 NOT
THE -CORRECT
NAME
OF THE
MAID
OF ORLEANS
What's In a name? EVERYTHING when FOOD PRODUCTS
are In question. The Rod & Whlto label is your guarantee of
QUALITY, PURITY and CLEANLINESS. l or health's sake
. . . und economy's Hake . . . deal at the Red & Whlto home
owned stores. The merchant and his sales people have only
ONE purpose to see that you are always pleiised.
And We Can Prove It. .
Look at Next Week's Ad for Proof of This Statement
SPECIALS for SATURDAY and MONDAY
Red & White WHEAT CEREAL 19c
Red & White Peanut Butter, 2-lb. Jars 25c
STRAWBERRY JAM, No. 2 Cans 19c
It's real Jam no pectin.
TOMATO JUICE, Red & White, 3 for 25c
TOMATO SOUP, Red & White, 4 for 25c
OYSTERS, Blue & White, 3 tall tins 29c
Sunshine Graham Cackers, 2-lb pkj? 45c
Red & White BAKING POWDER
Greater Efllclency at a Saving. It's Guaranteed,
1-LB. CAN 23c 2'2-LB. CAN 55c
OATS, 9 LB. BAG 39c
Quick Cooking or Regular. Large White Western Oats, Do
not confuse with Eastern,
LARD, Best pure white, 4-lb wax wrapt, 35c
Answer to Last Week's "You'd he surprised"
The fish leaps from the surface of the water, and by spread.
Ing out Its fan-like fins, glides. It Is not a motion of flying
like a bird.
Red & White Stores
Hiatt 6- Dix : M. D. Clark