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HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEB. 23, 1933.
PAGE THREE
JLcnI IHkppeiiiiialg
l............ mA
Arthur Dykstra arrived from his
home at Halsey, Oregon, on Tues
day and expects to be in Heppner
for several days while attending to
business connected with the set
tling of theQeorge Dykstra estate.
It has been 12 years since he left
Heppner and during this time his
home has been at Halsey. Mr.
Dykstra says the winter has been
one of the wettest in the Willam
ette valley that he has experienced
since living there.
Lawrence Beach reports the snow
gradually disappearing about Lex
ington. Had twice or three times
as much snow been on the ground
under present conditions it would
have been little enough. The win
ter rainfall for this section has been
practically nil, and crop success
this season will depend greatly on
seasonable spring rains. Mr. Beach
was attending to business matters
here Monday.
Mrs. Susan Ann Prater, for sev
eral years a resident of Heppner,
died at her home In Walla Walla
Sunday. She was the widow of the
late I. N. Prater, and is survived
by the following children: Mrs.
Cora Misner and Glenn Prater of
Walla Walla, and Mrs. Bessie Nor
ton of Pasco. Her funeral was held
at Walla Walla Tuesday afternoon.
Bert Johnson spent a few hours
in town Friday, being accompanied
by Henry Filkins. His part of the
county had a lot of real winter, and
also received quite a heavy fall of
snow during the last storm. The
gradual disappearance of the blan
ket of snow into the ground will
help to replenish much needed
moisture in the wheat fields.
Mrs. R. J. Juday, who has been
a guest for a fortnight at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Hughes, in this city, returned to
her home in Portland Monday. Mrs.
Sam Hughes, who has been quite
ill for the past two months, while
slowly recovering from an attack
of influenza, is now able to get
about the house some.
Wm. Kummerland, who was in
town Saturday, found the snow
had melted quite a bit more here
than at his farm. He hitched up
the sled and said the going was
good until he got near town, then
it was take the mud for it. Out his
way the snow was melting grad
ually and running into the ground.
John Kelly, who represents Dra
per & Co., Boston wool buyers, at
Heppner, is reported to have pur
chased some 70,000 pounds of Mor
row county wool the first of the
week for his firm, the prices paid
being 8 and 9 cents per pound. The
most of this wool was In the ware
house at Portland.
Ralph Butler was in town Satur
day from the Cecil ranch. About
12 inches of snow resulted from
the recent storm over the Cecil
country. This seUted down to about
8 inches, Mr. Butler states, and
was gradually melting into the
ground.
Roy L. Holtbereg arrived from
Portland the first of the week to
take the place of E. N. Crouch as
representative of the Federal Re
serve bank here. He was accom
panied by Mrs. Holtbereg and they
are domiciled in the Jones apart
ments. Leon W. Briggs, county treasurer,
is able to be at his olilce again, but
has not yet fully recovered from a
severe cold that caused him to take
to his bed. Mrs. Briggs was sick
at the same time, but is now able
to be out again. .
The Misses Leta and Evelyn
Humphreys and their cousin, Miss
Margaret Rood, who has been their
guest here for two weeks, left for
Portland Monday. Miss Rood is
returning to her home at Hillsboro.
Tom Craig was in the city on Sat
urday from his ranch out north of
Lexington, where there was quite a
bit more snow than up this way. It
was melting off slowly and being
absorbed by the ground.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Wilcox were
visitors here Saturday from the
farm below Lexington, where . they
were beginning to witness some
signs of the breaking up of winter.
Emll Carlson was In the city Sat
urday from his home at Gooseberry.
He brought his son, Charles, just
recovering from an attack of
measles, to consult a physician.
Found An auto robe on the high
way near Lexington. Owner can
be Informed concerning same by
calling at this office and paying for
this notice.
For Sale or Trade 200 acres of
summerfallow near lone for horses
or mules; or would lease on shares.
Cecil Sargent, Rt. 3, Box 232, Salem,
Oregon. 48-48
John Plcper, pioneer ranchman
of Plcper canyon, was looking af
ter business affairs in Heppner Sat
urday afternoon.
A good milch cow or turkey
breeding stock to - exchange for
wheat. J. H. DeMoss, Hermlston,
Ore. 47-61-p
H. D. McCurdy, stockman of
lone, was looking after business af
fairs In this city Tuesday.
An 8-pound son was born Sunday
to Mr, and Mrs. A. M. Edwards at
their home In Lexington.
J. O. Klncaid, west side farmer.
was attending to business In this
city Saturday.
Mr, dnd Mrs. Ncls Johnson of Dry
Fork were shopping In the city Sat
urday. Apartment for rent. Mrs, A. Q.
Thomson, city.
Iiocal ads Id the Gazette Times
bring results.
BOARDMAN
RACHEL JOHNSON ,
The Ladies Aid play, "The Man
With the Green Shirt," will be giv
en in the school auditorium Friday
evening, March 3. Admission will
be 15 and 25 cents. The cast in
cludes Guy Barlow as Mr. George
Turner, who is always out of mon
ey; Truman Messenger as Ivan
Ross, a guest from Arkansas; Bert
Rose as Egbert Cain, the clever
crook; Elmer Hardin, Willie Roach
the hired man; Mrs. W. O. King
as Mrs. Geo. Fuller, who has mil
lionaire Ideas; Mrs. Howard Chan-
ning as Delphine LaRule, the ad
venturess; Gladys Wilson as Millie
Fuller, the daughter of Gee. Fuller;
Katherine. Brown as Lena May
Crow, the maid, and Mrs. Claud
Coats as Mrs Jefferson Jayne, the
social leader, and Emmy Rock-
hart, the hard-boiled police wo
man. Miss Miriam Campbell is
directing the play.
A double-header basketball game
will be played in the gym Friday
evening. The high school plays the
Lexington high school team at 7:30
which Will be followed by the game
between the Athletic club and the
Stanfleld town team.
The Ladies Aid missionary meet
ing was held last Wednesday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Guy
Barlow. The next Silver tea will
be held Wednesday, March 1, at the
home of Mrs. S. C. Russell.
Devee Brown of Umatilla will oc
cupy the pulpit at the community
church Sunday morning. Mr. Brown
has preached here several times be
fore. Sunday school is at 10:15 o
clock and church services at 11:15.
Elder and Mrs. John Nearness
returned to their home In Pendleton
Monday after spending the week
end in Boardman.
Mr. and Mrs. Tyler are the par
ents of a 7-pound son, born Wed
nesday
George Agee was in Boardman
visiting friends Monday. He has
been staying this winter with his
brother on Willow creek.
Gene Skoubo of Hermiston was
a Boardman visitor Monday.
The examiner for drivers and
chauffeurs' licenses will be in
Boardman at the Highway Inn on
Thursday, March 9, from 9 a., m.
10 o p. m. inose aesiring pampn
lets of the questions and answers
may get them from Guy Barlow.
The Irrigon town team was de
feated by the Athletic club by a
score of 24-34 when they played
here Thursday evening. When the
Athletic club played Irrigon at Ir
rigon Tuesday they lost the game
,by four points.
The high school defeated the
Umatilla high school team by a
large score at Umatilla Friday.
The Boardman high school team
will play the Dalles high school
here Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Skoubo were
business visitors in Heppner Mon
day. An enjoyable time was had at the
Grange meeting Saturday evening.
During the lecture hour the school
orchestra played several selections
and George Wicklander gave a
reading on "Great Men Born in
February." After the meeting the
remainder of the time was spent
Jn dancing.
Mrs. Nate Macomber spent the
week end in Pilot Rock.
PINE CITY
By OLETA NEILL
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Cox and
daughters of Hermlston were din
ner guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Wigglesworth Sunday.
Roy Neill and daughter Alma
were In Hermiston Saturday on
business.
Joe Kenny bought the hay on
the Mfs. Ollie Neill place and is
lambing a band of sheep there this
spring. He also bought the hay
on the H. E. Young place which he
will haul to the Neill ranch.
Ray Applegate was a business
visitor in Hermiston Thursday.
Mrs. Carrie and Miss Freda Ham
mel were business visitors In Echo
Monday.
Frank Carlson was In Echo Wed
nesday on business.
Patricia Finch was quite badly
burned on their heating stove Wed
nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Neill and
daughters Lois Jean and Gwenneth
Were in Hermiston on business
Thursday. While In Hermiston
the children were given the serum
to prevent whooping cough.
The Misses Elsie Strain and
Elsie Bradford of Pendleton and
Frank Carlson and Earl Watten
burger spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Burl Wattenburger.
Mr. and Mrs. John Healy, daugh
ter Marie and sons Tom, Jack and
Billle were In Pendleton on busi
ness Monday.
Mr. and Mrs, Tom Boylen and
family of Pendleton spent the
week end at' Mr. Boylen's ranch on
Butter creek.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Moore and
family were Heppner business vis
itors Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Plourd and
son Donald of Pendleton visited at
the home of Mrs. Plourd's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Neill, Sunday
and Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kenny and
Bill Bucknum of Heppner spent
Wednesday night at the John Healy
home.
FLYING EAGLES MEET.
The Flying Eagle patrol (Ameri
can Legion) of the local Boy Scout
troop, had a patrol meeting last
Friday after -school in the high
school reference room where they
worked upon the first aid problems
to prepare, for the first aid contest
which will be held in two weeks.
Songs were sung Including the pa
trol song and plans were made for
a patrol camp in the mountains
where the patrol will go If possible
as soon as school lets out In May.
A hike Is planned for next Satur
day if weather permits. Tests will
be passed and the patrol will work
on the camp,
StPCKBRifel 1
Boom and in gold
"Th end of almost every previous
depression in the history of the
world has been marked by some
kind of a speculative boom. Per
haps the wave of speculation in
gold mining stocks which started a
couple of weeks ago on the London
Stock Exchange may prove the 1m
petus that will bring money back
into circulation rapidly.
More gold was mined in 1932 than
in any previous year since world
records began to be kept. Most of
it came from South African mines;
a big percentage of it from Canada.
Gold is worth more, measured in
commodities and labor, than it has
ever been. That makes shares' in
producing gold mines particularly
valuable.
In times like these no predictions
are safe, but I want to register a
guess that the next few months will
see a revival of speculation not
only in gold mining stocks, but in
other securities. Speculation does
not make prosperity, but it is near
ly always an evidence that people
who control important money have
come to the conclusion that the
worst is over, and are taking their
money out of hiding. And that
means that prosperity is closer at
hand,
Taxes . . and how applied
I cannot escape the conviction
that the fairest systems of taxation
are those that are based directly
upon what the taxpayer gets for
his money. Every cigarette smok
er pays a six cents tax every time
he buys a package of twenty cig
arettes, but nobody protests because
nobody feels that he is being taxed.
Few people object to paying the
gasoline tax, the proceeds of which
make highway improvement and
maintenance possible.
I think one weakness of our in
come tax system is that incomes
from all sources are taxed at the
same rate and lumped together. In
comes from rents ought possibly be
taxed at one rate; incomes from
dividends on stock investments at
another rate, and incomes from the
profits of trade at still another.
More people are studying this
question of taxation, and studying
it more intelligently than ever be
fore. We are going to see radical
changes In our taxation system.
Baths in the White House
I remember when I was a boy in
Washington that there was a great
debate in Congress over the ques
tion of putting a second bathroom
in the White House. Mr. Cleveland
was President and his political op
ponents in Congress declared that
he was a devotee of luxurious ex
travagance in wanting more than
one bathroom in the entire White
House.
I don't know how many bath
rooms there are In the White House
now, but my guess is at least a
dozen. But when it was proposed
In Congress the other day to give
President Roosevelt enough money
to put a swimming pool In the
White House basement, and Rep
resentative Schaefer of Washington
objected on the ground of extrav-J
agance, I was reminded of the fu
rore over Mr. Cleveland's bathroom.
'There are lots of people In the
United States that don't have swim
ming pools," said Mr. Schaefer.
That was a pretty cheap appeal to
unintelligent voters. He might
have aded that there are lots of
people, also, who are not President
of the United States.
Amendments . important
Perhaps the next amendment to
the Federal Constitution will be
the repeal of Prohibition, but there
is another amendment that has
been pending for ten years, which
may get in ahead of repeal.
This is the amendment permitting
the Federal Government to bar
from- Interstate commerce the pro
ducts of the labor of children under
eighteen. Congress passed a law
years ago to that effect, and the
Supreme Court hold it was uncon
stitutional. An amendment to the
Constitution to overcome this was
submitted in 1922. Only nine State
Legislatures have ratified it. Thir
teen have not even brought It to a
vote, and twenty-six have rejected
it. A great many people believe
that this child labor amendment is
more vital to the future welfare of
the United States than the repeal
of Prohibition.
Silver
..again
Nearly two years ago I began
commenting In this column on the
price of silver and lt3 effect upon
comimodity prices and world trade.
Since then a good many intelligent
people on both sides of the Atlantic
have waked up to ths fact that the
demonetization of silver in Europe
and the resulting devaluation of the
money of the Orient is one of the
Important causes of low commod
ity prices and a serious obstacle to
International commerce,
I think It can be proved that the
re-establishment of the pre-war
price of silver would be the longest
possible step toward a revival of
business. That does not mean "six
teen to one," but It does mean that
the discussions of the silver ques
tion In Congress ought to be taken
seriously.
No legislature or congress is go
ing to vote us Into prosperity. Each
nwin who gets there will travel on
hla own feet and no one finds safe
ty In shaping his course with the
crowd.
The HEHISCH
Kdited by the Journalism Class of Heppner High School
Editorial
On Washington's birthday, do
you think that it is just another
holiday, or do you think of long
years ago when George Washing
ton, our first President, was leader
of the colonial troops, fighting to
make us a free nation?
' Let your mind wander back to
the long and dreary days that he
spent at Valley Forge, weeping and
praying for victory, as well as
fiercely fighting for the American
cause. It is said that he wept
with the tenderness of a child
when the Hessians stormed Fort
Washington using bayonets to ex
terminate the Americans. This
shows his tenderness of heart, and
his love for his soldiers. Another
instance of his tenderheartedness
was in the battle staged at New
York, "when the Hessians were
butchering his troops with bayonets
he wrung his hands in agony, ex
claiming, 'Oh God, what brave fel
lows I must this day loose'."
"George Washington was an "all
around man.' He loved friends and
cheerful neighborliness; he loved
the active life of outdoor sport and
vigorous work; he loved the quiet
life of thought which ripened into
service for his fellowmen. He loved
home with its comforts and its
responsibilities; he loved the land
which his fathers had left him to
use and improve; and he loved and
served the country which was his
home land.
"Not only for what he did, but
still more for what he was, Ameri
cans honor him
"First in the Hearts of His Coun
trymen." -Ralph Breedon.
Washington Program Given
The grade school sponsored a pa
triotic program Wednesday morn
ing at ten o'clock for the benefit of
the entire school, faculty, and
guests, in honor of George Wash
ington's birthday. The program
was as follows: Song3 by the au
dience; Minuet by grade school
girls; Playlet by fifth grade read
ing class; "Character of Washing
ton" by Ruth Green; Selections by
Primary Rhythm Band; "The
Father of the Land We Love" by
the Second Grade. School was dis
missed immediately after the pro
gram.
Booster Club Program Big Success
Ending in a tragedy, the short
skit given by Delia Ulrich, the
princess, dick tsenton, ner iatner,
the king of Piff Piff Land, and Clair
Phelan, the Prince Charming, was
a huge success. They walked and
talked in three-four time and the
Prince kissed the Princess in the
same time. When the king refused
to let the Prince, "and I live right
up to my name by jing,' marry the
Princes, he killed himself. When
she found her lover dead she took
her life and the king found them
and killed himself, too. They were
in clever costumes portraying the
parts well.
The song, "Shine," was sung by
Jessie French, Hazel Beymer and
Anabel Turner in costume. Ana
bel did a tap dance. The program
was sponsored by the Booster club.
Mrs. Lucy Rodgers gave a short
address before the Booster club as
sembly last Friday. She spoke of
the usefulness of 4-H club work
and of new clubs to be formed. She
then presented Louise Moyer with
a golden pin given by Montgomery
Ward & Co. each year to the best
all-around 4-H club member in
each county. i
Basketeers Win and Lose
The light, fast basketball team
from Adams stopped off at Heppner
Friday night and after playing the
Heppner five a fairly even first half
went on a scoring spree In the third
quarter and won the game by a
score of 48-21. Discounting the
one-sided third quarter, the teams
were fairly evenly matched. In
three quarters, Heppner scored 21
points and Adams 21, but in the
third quarter Adams scored 27.
Jack Hodgen, left handed left for
ward for Adams put on the most
outstanding performance on the
Heppner floor this season.
Curtis Thomson and Jimmy Fur
long led the Heppner high basket
ball team in a relentless, last
breaking attack against the Lex
ington quintet to 'a score of 34-29
practice game victory here Wednes
day afternoon. The win broke a
Lexington jinx on our boys that had
run all season; they having beaten
Heppner in the first three of a four
game series.
Bill Becket, though playing his
first game at the center position,
showed well. Cleo Hiatt, Floyd
Jone3 and Tom Hottman played a
good game at guard. Hitherto, the
triangular offense had been used
by spurts but was used continually
Wednesday, being the sensation of
the game. Herman Green and Roy
Gentry, regular center and forward,
were unable to play because of ill-
Girls Play
The first of a series of lnterclass
basketball games was played Wed
nesday with one team composed of
the senior and frosh girls and the
other of the Junior and sophomore
girls. The junior-sophomore team
won by a score of 7-6. Lineup for
the senior-frosh team was: Jump
ing center, Ethel Hughes; side cen
ter, June Anderson; forwards, Be
atrice Thomson, Hazel Beymer and
Winifred Case; guards, Bculah Es
kelson, Viola Brown. For the ju-nior-sopho
team: Jumping center,
Marie Scrivner; side center, Alice
Bleakman; forwards, Juanita Mor
gan, Lydia Ulrich; guards, Jennie
Swindig, Dellla Ulrich,
Teams Are Fed
A chile feed was served for the
Heppner and Adams high school
teams and the Heppner and Uma
tilla town teams Friday, February
17, after the basketball games. The
domestic science class cooked the
chile as a class project and a com
mittee consisting of Esther Adams,
Dellla Ulrich, Katherine Healy,
Marie Scrivner, Elnore Adkins, Ed
na Jones and Anabel Turner from
the home economics club served it.
A beautiful sea garden made
from various nitrate and sulphate
salts submerged in a solution of
sodium silicate was made at
meeting of the Benzine Ring last
Thursday. This very delicate gar
den has many colors as many salts
were used. The five members pres
ent including Mr. Lumley discussed
and demonstrated more plans for
their assembly program March 17.
No meeting was held the week be
fore this one because the school
wasn't open that night.
Plans for the junior class assem
bly program on March 31 have been
made by the program committee:
Marie Scrivner, chairman; Miriam
Moyer, Harold Ayers, and Billy
Thomson. They were helped by
their class sponsor, Miss Palmiter.
The students who are to take part
in this program have also been
chosen.
Class Notes
The first year Spanish class pre
sented a very Interesting skit en
titled, "En una tienda." Bill Thom
son as Luis and Ernest Clark as
Rose, Luis' sister, acted out the
play in good Spanish. It was given
before the first and second year
Spanish classes.
The junior English class present
ed a short dramatization of the
story, "Lancelot and Elaine" today,
The class has been studying the
story as part of their English work.
The cast for the play was as fol
lows: Marcel Jones, Lancelot; Mir
iam Moyer, Elaine; Reese Burken
bine, Lord of Astolat; Marvin Mor
gan, Sir Lavaine; and Paul Phe
lan, Sir Torre.
Grade News
First graders are reading books
regularly and adding points to their
reading list. They have also finish
ed reading two supplementary read
ers.
. The American Legion Auxiliary
has introduced its annual contest
for 8th grade girls. The subject
this year is "The Duties of Ameri
can Citizens." This contest is
sponsored every year in connection
with the Auxiliary's citizenship
work. The girl winning the con
test receives a bronze medal and
her name is placed on the honor
roll in the 8th grade room with the
year it was won after it.
The American Legion Auxiliary
is also sponsoring a contest on flag
code rules for the 8th grade boys.
len questions will appear every
week in the Gazete Times and the
boys are to clip them out, answer
them, and save them until they
have fifty questions answered.
LaVerne Winters has been ab
sent this week from the 8th grade.
He is visiting relatives In Washing
ton. Robert Cash is back in school
after an absence of several days. He
had an attack of flu which he said
was "slight, just like President
elect Roosevelt's."
The second grade pupils have
been cutting out pictures and study
ing George Washington In prepara
tion for the program Wednesday.
Bruce Barton
writes of
"The Master Executive"
Supplying a week-to-week inspiration
for the heavy-burdened who will find
every human trial paralleled In the ex
periences of "The Man Nobody Knows"
The Center of Interest
The Samaritan woman at Jacob's
well stopped short, her interest
challenged in spite of herself; she
set down the pitcher and looked at
the stranger. It was a burning hot
day; the well was far from the city;
she was heated and tired. What
did Jesus mean by such a remark?
NOW IN SEASON
Oysters
SHELL FISH
Served Here Fresh
Daily.
If your appetite de
m a n d s something
different some
thing tasty some
thing healthful
EAT SHELL FISH
For a good meal any
time go to
ELKHORN
RESTAURANT
ED CHINN, Prop.
She started to speak, checked her
self and burst out Impulsively, her
curiosity overleaping her caution:
"What are you talking about?
Do you mean to say you are great
er than our father Jacob who gave
us this well ? Have you some magic
that will save us this long walk in
the sun?"
Dramatic, isn't it a single sen
tence achieving triumph, arousing
interest and creating desire. With
sure instinct Jesus followed up his
initial advantage. He began to talk
to her in terms of her own life, her
ambitions, her hopes, knowing so
well that each of us is interested
first of all and most of all in him
self. When uie disciples came up
a few minutes later they found an
unbelievable sight a Samaritan
listening with rapt attention to the
teaching of a Jew.
He prepared to go but she would
not allow it Running back to the
city she summoned her brothers
and relatives.
"Come," she cried, "and see a
man who told me all things that
ever I did."
They followed her out to the well
these prejudiced, reluctant men
and women who, an hour before,
BIG 79c SALE
HI f ip Primrose, Heppner's
ri.WVlf popular flour, 49-lb. Bag
HONEY S'Soney" 10m 79c
SALMON &f 9 79c
CKTQt DHishway, very finest 7Qn
lOUr quality. 6 Tall Bottles f tJC
SHRIMP
Pork6-Beans
BROOMS 2"
IV1M I Vn CO box
PRUNESe4,W02W 79c
PEACHES
Extra fancy
To1 UTrtnfA
Melba
Tob
9 Aflr Una
3 CCO . one 250
Macaroni freCsuppiyl5Lbs.79C
CHEESE
Oregon full
cream
fOCEEE HePPner's favorite
vv T r C C MacMarr. 3 LBS. tJC
Prices Effective Fri. -
TFMdPM wsasHni
m&cMinies for
$
Lowest price in
TIIOR history!
LATEST MODEL
STANDARD SIZE
Never before have we been
able to offer such a washing
machine value! Now you
may own a famous Thor at
a truly amazing price. Full
capacity machine, latest im
proved pressure cleanser,
fully enclosed mechanism,
beautiful enamel tub, fin
ished in two-tone green.
Sold on convenient terms.
We are offering money-saving values on manfr
demonstration and slightly used electric appliance .
this month, including ranges and refrigerators.
Pacific
Power & Light Company
"Alvays at Your Service J"
would have thought it Incredible
that they should ever hold conver
sation with one of their traditional
enemies. It is said that great lead
ers are born, not made. The say
ing is true to this degree, that no
man can persuade people to do
what he wants them to do, unless
he genuinely likes people, and be
lieves that what he wants them to
do is to their own advantage.
The secret of Jesus' sucess was
an affection for folks which so
shone in his eyes and rang in his
tones, that even the commonest
man in a crowd felt Instinctively
that here was a friend. . . . The af
ternoon shadows lengthened while
he talked. It came time for the
evening meal; again he prepared
to go. They would not hear of It
He must be their guest, meet their
neighbors, tell them more, persuade
them further!
"They besought him to abide
with them; and he abode there
two days."
Next Week: Getting Attention.
Folks who never do any more
than they get paid for never get
paid for any more than they do.
Elbert Hubbard.
Our last week's 89c sale was
so gratifying to us we are
offering you again another
BIG SALE.
79c
Fancy m 5-OZ. HQ
Eastern I Tins I v?
VT2&S79C
very bes 79c
ctns. 4 CTNS. I J V
?5zr79c
H's f Tins
CUr Waohlnotnn on1
79c
PiPe ALL FOR
5&79c
loaf.
Sat. - Mon., Feb. 24-25-27
A very special offer on
Premier Duplex
vacuum cleaners
This cleaner hat sold regularly fot
154.30. It is now being offered at
the above special cloee-ont price. A
wonderful opportunity to (ecu re one
of the finest vacuum cleaners mads
at an exceptionally low price. Set
yours today. Terms if desired. .,
mis
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