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About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1933)
PAGE FOUR RESULTS APPEARING AFTER LONG GRIND (Continued from First Page) for the annual fun night. The third house is the lobby, members of which tonight will fill the seats of legislators in the house and have a free hand in the business of law making pro-tera. Fathered in the house by Repre-j gentative Turner of Morrow coun ty the revised warehouse code and farm storage bill turned out by the committee on agriculture, both passed the house Friday without a dissenting vote. The committee's warehouse bill contains practically all the new provisions of the Gehlar bill for which it was substituted, the committee desiring, however, to strengthen the law by amending the present code rather than by en tirely rewriting it. Outstanding amendments in the law are the providing for state-issued receipts, enlarged inspection privileges of owners of grain and the department of agriculture, mak ing reports to the department, com pelling the posting of signs indi cating whether or not a warehouse is bonded, and provision for action by the district attorney in case of violation of the provisions of the act It is believed by the sponsors of the bill that the new law will obviate such mismanagement as has been evidenced in the failure of many warehouses. The farm storage bill provides for the sealing of grain on farms, and the issuance therefor of nego tiable certificates by the depart ment of agriculture under safe guards, for the purpose of extend ing the credit privilege of farmers. Fifteen farmers of a district must make application before a certifi cation will be made by the depart ment Salary bills for Morrow, Gilliam, Sherman and Wheeler counties, in troduced by Representatives Snel! and Turner went through the house thi3 week. In company with Sen ator Yates, the representatives cf the Morrow county district have written a senate joint memorial which appeared today, to promote the building of a bridge across the Columbia river at The Dalles. LEXINGTON (Continued from First Page) and Mrs. Tom Beymer, at their home on Hinton creek. Last Saturday afternoon a party was given in the church parlors for the beginners, primary and junior departments of the Christian Bible school. The teachers, Mrs. Mary Hunt, Miss LaVerne White and Mrs. Bertha Dinges, were in charge and were assisted by Mrs. Edith Miller and Mrs. Grace Sias. It was a Washington party, with flags and special tokens of the occasion in evidence. Washington was featured prominently in the games and amusements. Cakes, fruit salad and cocoa were served. The nine teen children present gave full evi dence of enjoyment and success of the party. The next school board meeting will be held at the school house next Monday evening. There will bp a general discussion of the ploblems of school taxation and everyone is urged to attend. On Friday evening Mrs. R. B. Wilcox entertained a number of the youngsters at a delightful party to celebrate" the birthday of her son, Lester, who is nine years old. The guests were Kenneth and Marcella Jackson, Jerene, Clyde and Albert Edwards, Fay and May Rauch, Ju anlta and Lulu Matlock, Elwood Hunt, Eileen and Bobby Kelly, Rae Cowms, Dean Hunt, Duane John son, Jackie Miller, BUlie Nichols Louise Hunt, Ray Shaw, Bunny Breshears, Eugene Majeske and Donald Peck. Several games were played and the little people greatly enjoyed the delicious lunch which was served by Mrs. Wilcox. Thj regular Saturday night danc ing party of the Social Ridge and Clark s canyon communities was held at the Frank Mason home last week. Miss Ruth Luttrell entertained the Sunshine sewing club Thursday afternoon. Those present were Na omi McMillan, Edith Broadley, La Verne White and the hostess. The P. T. A. executive committee met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R, B. Wilcox Monday evening. Plans were made to serve lunch to the teachers during the institute which will be held in Lexington In the near future. Mrs. Wilbur Steagal and Mrs, Charles Breshears went to Hepp- ner Monday afternoon, to consult a physician regarding Mrs. Stea- gall's baby daughter who has been ill. Miss Edith Tucker entertained a few of her girl friends Friday eve ning. The guests were Faye, Ruth and Fern Luttrell, Edith Broadley, Rose Thornburg and Naomi Mo Millan. The young ladies spent the evening making candy and playing games. B. F. Swagart, well known stock man, recently disposed of more than a hundred head of fine horses to C. A. Gibson and Kenneth Sinclair of Yakima, The Ladies Aid society met at the Congregational ohurch parlor Wednesday for an all day meeting, The day was spent quilting and a delicious pot luck dinner was served at noon to the members and their families. There was a large at tendance. Mr. and Mrs, Ed Burchell had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs L. R. Ingles, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ingles, Mr. and Mra Galey John son, Verl Ingles and Vester Thorr.- burg. The t'llon Missionary society - meets tomorrow, Friday, afternoon at 2:30 at the Episcopal church, "World Day of Prayer" will be ob served, to be followed by a social hour. The American Legion Auxiliary will meet Tuesday, March 7, at the home of Mrs. Dick Wells. There will be initiation at this meeting, BOARDMAN RACHEL JOHNSON The Ladies Aid play, "The Man With a Green Shirt," a three-act comedy, will be given in the school auditorium Friday evening. Ad mission will be 10c, 15c and 25c. Mrs. Erickson left Tuesday for Portland where she wTll stay until she recovers from injuries received when she fell down the stairs of the Lubbes home. Mrs. Erickson is the mother of W. A. Baker and Otto Lubbes. John Partlow has been very ill during the past week with a severe case of the flu. Mrs. Hoover, train ed nurse, has been taking care of him. Last Tuesday evening the Athlet ic cub town team motored to Stan field where they won from the Stanfield town team by a score of 43-32. However, the local boys lost to the Stanfield team vhen they played here Friday evening. The Boardman high school team de feated the Lexington high school team by a large score Friday eve ning. Miss Mabel Brown is visiting friends at Wishram this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Miller of Umatilla were visitors on the pr ject Thursday. Mrs. Warner re turned home with them where she stayed until Wednesday. Mr. and Mra A. A. Allen and family of La Grande visited several days last week at the Jess Allen home. On Monday they motored to Portland. Beginning this Sunday church services on the first and third Sun days of each month will be held in the evening at 8:00 at the commun ity church, and on the second and fourth Sundays services will be in the morning at 11:15. About twenty-five members pres ent at the Home Economics club which met with Mra Shannon last Wednesday. The next meeting will be held March 8 at the Lilly home at Coyote. Mrs. Lynn Ranney and daughter spent the week end at Huron. Mrs. M. E. Root and daughter of Umatilla visited last week at the Leo Root home. The high school team played The Dalles high school reserve team in the local gym Saturday evening. The score was 42-24 in favor of Boardman. The high school team has been doing exceptionally well this year. The boys who have been playing on the team are: Marvin Ransier, Dave Johnston, Dave Rose, Ed Compton, George Graves, Sivan Lubbes, Delbert Mackah, Mike Healey and George Wicklander. John Steelhammer is their coach. A large crowd attended the P. T. A. dance given in the gym Satur day evening after the ball game. The local orchestra furnished the music. Supper was served in the school cafeteria. The World Day of Prayer service will be held in the community church Friday afternoon, March 3, at 2 o'clock. Everyone is invitad to attend. , Willard Nickerson went to Wil low creek Sunday where he will work for Lem Agee. Mrs. W. W. Bechdolt is expected home this week from Heppner where she has been at the home of her mother, Mrs. N. S. Whetstoi.e, since Tuesday when she met with painful injuries in a fall. Mr. ana Mrs. Bechdolt were on their way to Hardman and had stopped in Lex ington when Mrs. Bechdolt stepped lram the car and fell, breaking hai right arm and injuring her shoul der. She was taken to Hemmer for treatment Mr. Bechdolt is at his ranch at Hardman this week ana his son Adrain is here at Boardman. IRRIGON MRS. W. C. ISOM. Mr. and Mrs. Atkin of Walla Wal la spent Wednesday with their son, Stanley Atkin. Valles Dexter who has been ab sent from school the past week be cause of sickness was taken to Pen dleton Friday for medical treat ment. Mrs. A. McFarland of Umatilla spent Friday afternoon visiting Mrs. w. u. isom. The basketball game between the Irrigon town team and the bovs high school team Tuesday night was well attended and as a result the high school boys played a win ning game and were guests of the town team Friday night to an oys ter supper in the school dining room, Ollie Coryell acting as chef due to his extraordinary culinary ability. The Irrigon boys basketball team motored to Heppner Thursday night and defeated the Heppner team 26-16. Mrs. James Warner left Satur day for Wasco where she will spend ten days visiting her son and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Williams motored to Yakima Saturday to visit Airs. Williams' sister and fam tly. They were accompanied by Mrs. Williams' brother, Kenneth Mace, who has been visiting here tne past two weeks. The little son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Minnick are quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. Farrens of Yakima, wno nave been assisting In revival meeting's here for the past two weeks, left Wednesday for Pendle ton where they expect to hold a series of meetings. Mrs. Suddarth and nephew. Geo Scarlet, were Hermiston visitors Saturday. Wesley Chaney left for Portland Saturday morning. Mrs. Chaney naa Deen in t-oruana several weeks receiving medical treatment for their little son and will return the first of the week with Mr. Chaney. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Haddox moved their household goods to Belllng ham, Wn, Friday where they will make their home this season. Chas. Beneflel has rented his farm at Boardman and will return to Irrigon soon where he will re side with his children on the home place. Miss Leola Beneflel and Miss Edith Kennlson motored to Kcnne wick Saturday night. Little Echo Aldrich and Billy Rutledge are both quit ill. HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, iinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiHiiuiiil At Heppner CHURCHES CHUCH OF CHRIST. JOEL R. BENTON, Minister. Mrs. J. O. Turner, Director of Music Bible School 9:46 A. K. Morning Worship . 11 o'clock Senior and Junior C. E..6:30 o'clock Evening Worship 7:30 o'clock Choir ehearsal. Wed. at 7:30 P. M. Church Night. Thurs. at 7:30 P. M. One Way of Preventing Crime "Through idleness of the hands, the house droppeth through." Ecc. 10-18. Idleness, especially of the wrong sort, is the curse of such times as these, as well as in normal times. "Eighty per cent of the offenses against society are committed in the free hours between six and twelve o'clock P. M.; and over forty-five per cent of juvenile delin quency occurs on Saturday and Sunday." This is a report of the secretary of an organization organized for crime prevention. And this is, and it should be, an awakening fact, not only to the parents of juveniles, but also to all those who have the wel fare of the coming men and women of the world at heart, whether their boys and girls are still juveniles, or whether their boys and girls have grown to adult years, or even whether they have any children of their own; it should be an awaken ing fact to every decent man and woman in the land whether boy3 and girls and young men and young women are going to spend their free hours in the right sort f places and recreations and pleas ures, or whether their free hours shall be spent in pursuit of activ ities that pull and drag down Much interest is manifested by cer tain organizations in, the "under privileged boy." That interest is but a mere gesture till it takes the form and shape in practically sup plying the boy and the girl with opportunities for right and proper recreations and pleasures. And a proper use of the Lord's Day is one of these right and proper op portunities. A certain large employer of men said this: "It has been my practice for a number of years to call my young men together every day for a short conference, and in that con ference I have invariably advised and cautioned them concerning the use of their free hours." What a tremendous opportunity is here for every employer to Influence the fu ture of the nation; above all, what a magnificent opportunity, in such a day as this, when thousands i f young college and high school and other young, men are walking the highways of the nation, for the forces of righteousness to arouse and arise and begin to plan and provide ways for conserving of such a potential force for the fu ture of this nation. These young men and boys can become a great good to the land of their birth, or they can become a great evil. The forces of evil are always at work. It is high time that the forces if righteousness should be at work and save the young life of this na tion from the perils of their free hours. Do you have a Church home? If not, come and worship with us. We invite you to come and test the welcome of this warm, friendly Church. For the coming Lord's Day the sermon topics are: For the morning service, "Thy Kingdom Come. And for the evening ser vice, "Sinning Against Self." EPISCOPAL CHURCH. - Communion at 11:00 o'clock fnl lowed by sermon on the subiert. "Lenton Meditation." Services will be held at Hardman in the evening M. G. Tennyson, Missionary in Charge. HARDMAN MRS. ELLA FARRENS. One of the most enjoyable card parties of the year was the one given as a surprise on JBJStln Stev ens at his bachelor hnmft rtnr hur The affair was arranged by his sis ter, Mrs. v ranK Mouaniel and those attending went over in a sleigh with Forrest Adams ns driver The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Adams was the scene of a pleasant time last Friday evening when a number of friends and neighbors joined in giving them a surprise party, i ne time was spent in danc ing. Mesdames Frank Howell, George Samuels, Dick Steers and Sam Mc Daniel, Sr., recently made and sent to .airs. Morgan, a nurse who is ill at the Heppner hospital, a quilt, the design being the sunbonnet baby. The act was one of annrftHntlnn of Mrs. Morgan's services at the time oi tne death of the late Rho Howell, eldest aon of Mra TTixmu Howell. The other ladies are aunts of Rho, besides Mrs. Sam McDan lei, who is his grandmother. Ad Inskeen recently retnrneil from a business trip in the Dry j?otk vicinity. Mrs. O. C. Stephens came up for a 4-H club meeting MnnHov lust from her McKinney creek ranch ana was a dinner guest of Mrs Buck Adams. Mrs. Elmer Mnste-ravn anon am,. era! days of last week visiting her momer, Mrs. wes Stevens. Manv of the vounc nmnlo frr.tr. this community attended the dance at nnea creeK Saturday night among them being Elma McDanlel Murl Farrens, Everett Harshman the Johnson girls and Billy Leath ers. Mrs. Klnnard McDaniel recently maae a trip to Lone Rock where her husband is working "Les Robinson and son Delbert were visitors here a few daya last week. . Dick Steers and son Gus are working during lambing for Wright Brothers. Raymond Howell, who spent the winter with his mother, Mrs. Geo. Samuels, has gone to work for Ralph Corrigall on Butter creek. Glen Farrens wag a business vis itor here last week. Mr. and Mra. Ted Burnslde spent a few days visiting relative here, HEPPNER, OREGON, IONE (Continued from First Page) Mr. and Mrs. Albert Snodderl of Heppner were calling on friends in lone one day last week. Mr. Snodderly preaches regularly In Pentecostal Mission on Wednesday evenings. At present evangelistic meetings are being held in the Mis sion under the leadership of Evan gelist Pauline Taylor and her fath er, Gus Taylor (colored), who come from Stanfield. There will be spec ial music at each service. A cordial Invitation to attend is extended to all. Miss Loraine Thompson, teacher in the Morgan - school, and Law rence Beach of Lexington spent the week end at the home of Miss Thompson's parents in Collegp Place, Wash. Mrs. Elmer Baldwin was taken suddenly ill Friday night and was moved to Mra Herren's hospital, Heppner, for 'treatment. She was suffering from ptomaine poisoning. She was able to return to her home Tuesday. Mrs. Elisha Sperry is teaching the third and fourth grades while Mrs. Baldwin is un able to be in her class room. . Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Balsiger of Moro were over-Sunday guests of Mr. Balsiger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Balsiger. Mrs. Alice McNabb, Wesley Mc-' Nabb, James Warfleld and son, Glen, departed Monday by auto for Waldport where they will visit for two weeks or more at the home of Mrs. McNabb's daughter, Mrs. Gus Reed. Mra. J. M. Peiffer and son, Gil bert Petteys of Pendeton were guests Saturday at the Ray Bar nett home. Mr. and Mirs. Edtnond Bristow and two children, and Mr. and Mrs Harold Wright and baby motored over from Baker, arriving in lone early Sunday morning. Mrs. Bris tow and children remained for an extended visit at the E. J. Bristow and T. E. Grabill homes. The oth ers in the party returned to Baker Monday. Guests at the Bert Mason home Friday were Mrs. C. W. McNamer and Mrs. Arthur McAtee of Hepp ner. Transacting business in Pendle ton Saturday were Mrs. Bert Ma son, Dorr and Junior Mason, Mrs, D. M. Ward and Mrs. C. WJMc Namer. It is reported that thirty are ab sent from school this week, measles being the principal cause. All meetings of the Union Sun day school will be held In the Bap tist church during the month of March. The mid-week meeting will also be held in the same church. NEWS OF WILLOWS GRANGE. The businss session was held in the hall at Cecil Saturday nisrht. It being the 7th birthday of the Wil lows Grange, the event was remem bered by a large birthday cake, brought by the H. E. committee, who made it an occasion of money raising. Each one buying a num ber received a piece of cake. A drawing was made and the winner received a glass orange or lemon reamer. The proceeds were used as a contribution to the children's home at Portland. For the agricultural committee O. L. Lundell gave a talk on the making and uses of cold frames and hotbeds. The talk was timely ana interesting. The legislative committee report ed on the meeting of the executive and legislative committees in pre paring resolutions and recommen dations sent to the state legisla ture during the present session. Mr. Kincaid also gave a short and pointed talk on the foreign legisla tion affecting wheat Several visitors were welcomed at this meeting: Mr. and Mrs. S. .1, Devine and Mra Devlne's mother. Mrs. Wright, of Lexington, and Clarence Bauman and County Ag ent Smith of Heppner. Mr. Devine talked on Pomona work, and Mr. Bauman gave a short talk. The attendance. at this meeting was good and a very enjoyable pro gram was put on by the lecturer, Edna Llndstrom. The first number was presenting jewels to the past master and the past lecturer. O. L. Lundell and Mary Lundell, this coming as a complete surprise to tne recipients, who are very proud of the tokena C. W. Smith made the presentation speech and Donald Heliker sang appropriate songs In tneir nonor. Dot Crabtree, a read ing, "Being a True American:" sev- era! program numbers during the evening were in honor of Washing ton's birthday. Rolkand, Bubeck gave a reading descriptive of the "Fanner's Life." Mr. Smith spoke on ainerent phases of agricultural work, and the talk was much ap preciated by the patrons of the Grange. The concluding number was a pie baking contest put on by Sisters Hattie Crabtree and Bertha Cool. The equipment need ed was arranged on a table in view of the assembly, and the contest was very creditabe to the perform ers. Judging the contest, the exec utive committee was glad to divide me nonors on an even basis; Mrs. Cool taking first on speed and 2nd on quality, and Mrs. Crabtree sec ond on speed and first on quality. This contest gave a lively finish to the evening's program. Willows Grange will sponsor a hard times dance In their hall at Cecil on the night of March 11. Supper tickets will be sold and the public is Invited. Reporter. EXAMINER 10 BE HERE. W. C. Bush, examiner of operat ors and chauffeurs, will be in Hepp ner Wednesday, March 8th, 1933, at the court house, botween the hours of 1:00 and 5:00 p. m., according to a recent announcement relaesed from the office of the secretary of state. All those wishing permits or licenses to drive cars are asked to get In touch with Mr. Bush during these hours. Bert Peck, In from the Social Ridge farm Wednesday, thinks spring has arrived. He is prepar ing to start plowing with .the tractor. THURSDAY, MARCH 2, Flag Questionnaire Have you ever thought why it is our Flag has seven red stripes and six white stripes, and why not sev en white and six red? The reason is this: If there were seven white stripes, then the outside strides would be white, which at a distance would not be very visible so, in order to inclose, to encompass the Flag, thereby better defining it, es pecially at a distance, the outside stripes are red, which necessitates having seven red stripes. 11. Relate the story of how the Flag came to be named "Old Glory." 12. According to Presidential Ex ecutive Orders, how does the length of the Flag compare with its width? 13. Name the occasions on which the Flag should be displayed ev erywhere. 14. Name the occasions on which the Flag should be displayed In the different states. 15. What kind of patriotism is the patriotism of the Flag of the United States, and where is the spirit of this patriotism foum.. 16. Of what is this patriotism born? 17. What can you say about the American who introduces into pa triotism the spirit of intolerance, egoism or chauvinism? 18. What kind of patriotism will the American who really loves his country practice? . 19. May the Flag be used on s'v tionery, in books, or other printed matter, and if so, under what con ditions? 20. In a number of states to what do the Flag laws apply besides the Flag of the United States? "There are no days when you should be more patriotic than on other days, and I ask you to wear every day in your heart our Flag of the Union." Woodrow Wilson. CARD OF THANKS. . We wish to thank our many friends who gave their kindness and sympathy and beautiful flow ers during the illness and the hour of our great loss of beloved wife and mother. e. f. campbell, louis c. campbell, leala anderson, lula Mccarty. C. R. McAlister, who was in Hepp ner Wednesday from Lexington, re ports his brother, Harvey, suffer ing from poison oak infection at Roseburg, and states that the af fliction is going pretty hard with him, owing to the fact that he has not been in good health of late. Max Crandall of Hillsboro is a visitor here, coming in Wednesday. Mr. Crandall is a certified public accountant and several years ago nad the job of auditing the books of this county. Trade and Employment EXCHANGE (Printed without charge, continued on notice.) Dls- Parsnips to trade for anything I can use. S. H. Shannon, city. . Hay chopper to trade for wheat. D. A. Wilson, city. Duroc Jersey boar to trade for another boar of same breed, or any thing I can use. R. B. Wilcox, Lex ington. Bourbon Red turkey hens for milk cow or what have you. Daisy Butler, Willows, Ore. Majestic range to trade for what nave you, see u. unman, city To trade team of work horses 1200 to 1500; also good bronze toms. W. P. Hill, city. To trade for chickens, 1 brooder, 300-egg capacity, automatic; has ben used. Rood Ekleberry, Morgan. To trade Hjampslhire boar for male hog. Wm. Kummerland, Lex ington. Two new type Superior tractor drills to trade for anything I can use. O. W. Cutsforth, Lexington. 800 watt, 32 volt, Delco light plant to trade for wheat, or what have you. F. P. Lelcht, Irrigon. A 32 volt Delco all electric radio to trade for wheat, or what have you. F. P. Lelcht, Irrigon. To trade, a 125-lb. boar pig for another of different stock. Frank Wilkinson, Heppner. Chester White boar; will trade for what have you. Also 2-bottom, 16-ln. adjustable P. & O. gang plow, for milk cow. Sam Turner, Hepp ner. To trade, lumber, roofing paper, pipe, brick, eto, for what have you? H. A. Schulz, Heppner. Two radio battery sets and three phonographs for trade. Max Schulz, Heppner. To trade, all steel horsepower hay press for wheat or cows. Adolph Skoubo, Boardman. Wood or white leghorn hens for a garden seeder. Alfred Skoubo, Boardman. Chas. Bartholomew of Pine City has Federation wheat to trade for other wheat on basis of 1 1-2 bu of other varieties for 1 bu. Federation, Address, Echo, Ore, Team of horses, weight 1500 lbs. each; also fresh milk cows, to ex change for wheat or beef cattle. Sterling Fryrear, Heppner. 1929 Whippet 6 automobile, for what have you? Mrs. Hllma An derson, Heppner. Warford transmission to trade for 80-30 rifle. W. H. Tucker, Lex ington. Shingles, lumber, 4-horse cut away disc, Jenkln's stacker, and two buckrakes for cows and wheat F. L. Brown, Boardman, Cows for horses, apples for po tatoes, hogs for potatoes. R. B. Rice, Lexington. Yearling Durham bull to trade for sheep, pigs, or wheat. F, S. Par ker, Heppner. 1933. Bachelor Five Meet T-i ch.inr mv Sewing club met at the Rocky Bluff schoolhouse February 27. All members were present, and visitors were juyce Carlson, who is doing sewing, Div. tt ! M-nT-lnria Peterson. Mem bers responded to roll call by tell ing about the work tney nave com pleted. Then the time was spent making patches. The next meet ing will be held March 3. David Baker, reporter. Mrs. Blanche Patterson, who has been spending a few days at Port land, returned home Tuesday, be ing met at Arlington by her daugh ter, Misa Mary Patterson. The Future Never Takes Care of Itself Rely Upon the Good Old NEW YORK LIFE L. Q. Thomson, Local Agent IONE CASH : MARKET Fresh and Cured MEATS Buttarfat, Turkeys, Chicken bought for SWIFT & CO. Phone us for market prices at all times. Phone 82 IONE, ORE. mtnnnnmnnnnmn QUANTITY AND QUALITY The Combination That Counts "Be sure you are right, then go ahead." You are always right when you trade at our Red & White Store. People are occasionally called lobsters, frequently crabs, but seldom oys ters... The crab attitude is being abandoned for that of the oyster. Keep the money at home by trading with local mer chants who own their own business and contribute to com munity welfare. Sat. and Mon. Specials TOMATOES, No. 2 1-2 Tins 3 for 29c Golden Yellow CORN, No. 2 Tins .... 3 for 29c Here is quality coupled with quantity CATSUP, Yolo Brand 2 for 25c Blue & White SALMON 2 Cans 21c Blue & White PINEAPPLE 2 Cans 37c Fancy Green or Black TEA 1-2 Lb. 23c Remember we have high grade family flour at a price that cannot be duplicated. SNACKS 6 cans for 29c HI ATT & DIX BETTEB PRICES AND BETTEB SERVICE RESOLVE TO DEAL AT THE BBS fc WHITE STORE Headquarters for MONARCH Canned Foods HUSTON'S GROCERY I StarTheater Fri. and Sat, March 3-4: Fathe News Cartoon Technocracy PACK UP YOUR TROUBLES with Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy Th nranfidv of the vear. Pack up Your Troubles in Your Old Kit Bag and Smile! smile: smiie: The Matinee for Mar. 4 has been cancelli'd Sun. and Mon., March 5-6 Fathe News Comedy Magic Carpet HANDLE WITH CARE with James Dunn and Boots Mullory A human interest story, maie largely to entertain the children and their parents. Tues., Wed. and Thurs., March 7-8-9: Comedy Cartoon NAGANA with Tala Blrell and Melvyn Douglas The title means sleeping sickness but we promise you there will be no sleepiness while a totally new kind of story is being unfolded on the screen. ,OW PRICES nnfiT GET MY TRADE UNLESS THEY BUY THE. RIGHT QUANTITY AND QUALITY 1 GET ALL tuoff AT THE. RED WHITE STORES."