PAGE FOUR
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1935.
BANK SPONSORS
ESSAY CONTEST
Liberal Frizes Offlered in Competi
tion to Stimulate Special
Study of Needs.
Awards totaling $1600 In cash and
scholarships will be given to win.
ners in an Economic Essay contest
sponsored by The First National
Bank of Portland, E. I Morton,
manager of the Heppner Branch of
that institution, announced this
week.
"Need for factual information
and detailed study of Important ec
onomic and trade problems of the
Pacific Northwest prompts this
bank to sponsor an essay competi
tion with prizes commensurate with
the effort and study necessary to
develop meritorious treatments of
such problems," stated Morton.
Awards will be made in two class
ifications; an open contest in which
there are no restrictions as to age,
residence or education of the con
testant, and an undergraduate di
vision in which participation is lim
ited to students attending institu
tions of higher learning in Oregon,
Washington and Idaho. A first
prize of $750 and a second prize of
$250 will be awarded in the open
contest The first prize winner of
the college undergraduate contest
will have a choice of a $400 scholar
ship or $200 in cash. The second
prize winner in the college under
graduate contest will have a choice
of a $200 scholarship or $100 in cash.
In commenting on the announce
ment, E. B. MacNaughton, president
of The First National Bank of Port
land, said: "For some time we have
had in mind a contest that would
offer Increased educational oppor
tunities to students who give prom
ise of making a contribution to the
solution of some of our problems,
and also invite general attention
and consideration to matters relat
ing to trade and industry of the Pa
cific Northwest This contest is the
result The rules, requirements for
entering, list of suggested topics
and other details have been set up
by a committee composed of Prof.
Blair Stewart, of the Economics de
partment of Reed College, chair
man; Prof. Victor P. Morris, Econ
omics department of the University
of Oregon; and Prof. Milton N. Nel
son, of the Economics department
of Oregon State college at Corval
lis." Topics suggested by this commit
tee as suitable for treatment in this
contest are:
1. The Possibilities of Utilizing
the Electric Power Being De
veloped in the Pacific North.
west in the Pulp and Paper In
dustry.
2. Trends in Production, Prices
and Market Uses for Douglas
Fir (or Pine, Spruce or West.
ern Hemlock) in the Pacific
Northwest
3. The Future of Wheat Produc
tion in the Inland Empire.
4. The Problem of Seasonal Labor
in the Pacific Northwest
5. The Effect of the Federal Sil
ver Purchase Program on
Trade Between the Pacific
Northwest and the Orient
.6 The Situation and Outlook for
the Processing and Market Dis
tribution of Various Fruits and
Vegetables in the Pacific Northwest
7. The Railroad Rate Structure
and the Livestock Industry of
the Pacific Northwest
All contestants are required to
file a formal application for entry
in the contest, this application giv
ing the topic they propose to write
about and the assumed name under
which they will write. This re
quirement was adopted to conceal
the identity of contestants while
their papers are being Judged,
Contestants are urged to file their
entry applications early though the
contest will not end until March 1,
1936. Announcement of awards will
be made on or before June 1, 1936.
Entry cards and contest rules can
be secured at the Heppner Branch
of The First National Bank of Port
land.
warrant account for the year 1929.
Now, it is ordered that the clerk's
ledger accounts be adjusted to show
the amounts of outstanding war
rants as at December 31, 1931, to
include only warrants which have
been issued since January 1, 1928,
as shown by said audit report
The clerk is hereby authorized
and instructed to adjust his ledger
balances by reducing the same as
at December 31, 1934, as follows:
GENERAL FUND:
Previous to 1916 $ 81.92
1916 38.87
1917 11.40
1918 584.23
1919 608.23
1921 3.20
1922 10.00
1925 1-20
1929 -03
Total
..$1339.08
ROAD FUND:
Total
It is ordered
that
.$ 834.69
the county
treasurer refuse payment on any
and all county warrants issued prior
to January 1, 1928, and that such
warrants be paid only upon claims
properly executed and approved by
the Court
Done in open court this 3rd day
of April, 1935.
The Court accepted and allowed
the claims, as worked out by the
Treasurer, L. .W Briggs, of the
cities of Heppner, Lexington, lone
and Boardman in and to their part
of the general road fund as follows:
Heppner $525.34
Lexington 180.37
lone 308.28
Boardman 69.23
APRIL PROCEEDINGS
OF COUNTY COURT
The County Court met in regular
session at the Court House in Hepp
ner, Oregon, on Wednesday, the 3rd
day of April, 1935, the same being
the regular time for holding of a
regular term of Court when were
present: Win. T. Campbell, Judge;
George N. Peck, Commissioner;
Frank S. Parker, Commissoner; C.
W. Barlow, Clerk; S. E. Notson,
Dist. Attorney; C. J. D. Bauman,
Sheriff.
Minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
The Court approved, continued or
disallowed the various claims pre
sented against the County and or
dered approved claims paid by prop
er warrant from the proper funds.
At this time the Court approved
the appointment of Thomas J.
Wells as deputy assessor. Salary
$75.00 per month.
In the matter of the cancellation
of all county warrants issued prior
to 1928, and the adjustment of the
clerk's ledger balances to agree
with the totals of outstanding war
rants as at December 31, 1934 :
Whereas it appears, from the au
dit report of Wells & Delap for the
year 1934, that the totals or out
standing warrants of the General
Fund and Road Funds as at De
cember 81, 1934, were as follows:
General Fund $1,168.19
Road Fund 445.79
Special Road Dist. No. 2 1.83
And whereas the .clerk's ledger
balances showed the outstanding
warrants to be as follows:
General Fund .$2,507.27
Road Fund (including
Special Road Dist
No. 2) 1,282.32
And whereas it appears that the
clerk's ledger balances Include, as
outstanding, warrants issued pre.
vious to January 1, 1928, and a bal
ance of S cents in the general fund
General Fund Claims
POOR: L. L. Hiatt $20.00, A. M.
Baldwin $1.75, Huston's Grocery
$25.25, Phelps Funeral Home $3.92,
Nat Re-Employment Service $15.00,
Clara Beamer $7.50, Thomson Bros.
$3.00, Pacific Power & Light Co.
$30, City of Heppner $2.05, Martin
Bauernfeind $19.50, Lula Rumble
$74-36, Mrs. J. W. Foley $17.61, Hepp
ner Market $9.90, Humphreys Drug
Co. S6JM. R. M. Rice $33.20, Tum-
A-Lum. lone, $9.50, Frank Leicht
JlO.Oa C. W. Swanson $10.00, Harold
Hill $6.00.
GENERAL: Fay Bucknum, sal.
ary. Sheriff, $13.80; J. O. Turner,
emergency, $38.00; Wm. T. Camp
bell. County Court, $12.39; Frank
S. Parker, County Court $41.65;
George N. Peck, County Court, $38.
36; Thomson Bros., Supt, $ .75; Pac.
Power Light Co., Ct. Hse., $29.17;
Ed Nunn, Emergency, $78.88; City
of Heppner, Ct Hse., $3.55; J. M.
Spencer, Emergency, $25.18; Pac.
Sty. & Prit Co., Assessor, $2.16;
Bushong & Co., Sheriff, $3.68; Rufus
C. Holman, Emergency, $33.52; C.
W. Barlow, Supt $ .95, Cur. $6.04,
$6.99; Humphreys Drug Co., Supt.,
$1.00; J. J. Wells, Assessor, $11.08;
E. L. Cox, Ct Hse., $7.10; W. E.
Mikesell, Ct. Hse., $2.50; Pac. Sty.
& Prt Co., Assessor, $17.17; J. L.
Murray, Bonds $35.00, Ct. Hse. $28.00,
$63.00; West Coast Prt & Bd. Co.,
Clerk, $37.36; Chas. B. Oral, Sealer,
$8.13; S. E. Notson, Dist Atty., $10.-
80; Lucy Rudgers, Supt, $55.31;
Hepp. Gazette Times, Co. Ct $55.64,
Clerk $ .80, Assessor $2.50, Sheriff
$24.45, $83.39; E. R. Huston, Jus.
Ct, $5.00; Sheriff, $53.28; Wm. Bus
chke, Justice Ct, $1.70; Donald
Northness, Justice Ct, $2.20; Jack
Glavey, Justice Co., $1.20; Harry
Dennis, Justice Ct., $1.70; Pac. Tel.
Tel. Co., Current Exp., $35.50;
Kilham Stat Co., Sheriff, $82.94;
State Industrial Acc. Com., Sheriff
$8.07, Lib. $ .53; Hubert McDonald,
Ct Hse., $2.25; Earl Saling, Ct
Hse., $2.25; Alec Ulrich, Ct. Hse.
$1.60; Ed Nunn, Emergency, $20.00
Wells & Delap, Audit $70.00, Emer
gency $75.00; Dennis McNamee, Ct
Hse., $2.25; Ed Nunn, Emergency,
$70.00.
OLD AGE PENSIONS: Sarah
Ashbaugh $8.00, W. H. Ayers $7.50,
J. W. Baird $9.00, Jennie D. Boo
her $12.00, Ellen Bennett $9.00, J. H
Bellen brock $9.00, C. W. Benefiel
$9.00, Willis Bush $7.50, W. C. Brown
$10.00, W. W. Brannon $7.50, E. L.
Berry $10.00, Thomas L. Barnett
$9.00, Frank Cramer $9.00, George
Cass $15.00, A. L. Cornett $10.00, J
H. Cox $15.00, Isabella Caldwell $7.50,
Oliver J. Cox $7.50, Emma J. Cox
$7.50, C. H. Dillabough $7.50, Ferdin
and Emberger $6.00, Florence E
Gay $7.50, Henry C. Gay $7.50, Jose
phine Graybeal $10.00, R. J. How
ard $9.00, Adeline Howell $11.00,
Chas. F. Hackman $10.00, H. W
Howard $15.00, Nels Johnson $7.50,
William McFerrin $12.50, Samuel
McDaniel $8.00, Frank Markham
$7.50, Laura F. Markham $7.50, Me
lissa Marlatt $9.00, Charles O'Con
nor $11.00, W. P. Prophet $8.00,
Harmon Montgomery $8.00, Jeffer
son D. Rule $25.00, W. A. Thomas
$9.00, Sarah Thornburg $8.00, J. A.
Walker $10.00, H. H. Weston $7.50,
E. C. Watkins $7.50, James Warner
$10.00, Nora Wilson $15.00.
WIDOWS PENSIONS: Anna
Mae Burchell $10.00, Virginia Cha-
ney $15.00. Opal Christopherson $15,
00, Ada T. Cason $10.00, Emily A.
Peck $10.00, Anna R. Slanger $10.00,
Grace Tyler $25.00, Izora Vanes
$20.00.
GENERAL ROAD: Shell Oil Co.
$633.90, Kilham Sty. & Prt Co. $34.-
25; Ferguson Motor Co. $12.87, How
ard Cooper Corp. $197.05, Union Oil
Co. $212.46, A. R. Reid $10.70, AUis
Chalmers Mfg. Co. $42.07, Kenneth
Oviatt $19.75, C. R. Langdon $45.75,
Kane's Garage $43.25, Vaughn &
Goodman $5.00, Gilliam & Bisbee
$87.32, City of Heppner $526.84, Mack
International Motor Truck $37.52,
Pacific Power & Light Co. $4.55, H.
Tamblyn $20.05, Ore.-Wash. Powder
Co. $212.50, Thomson Bros. $7.75, A.
J. Chaffee $116.74, Vernon Munker
$76.49, Glen Sherer $56.55, Charles
Williams $39.74, Archie Nichols $3.36,
L. N. Morgan $105.24, Marion Hay
den $137.37, Frank Gentry $73.25,
Marvin Morgan $73.25, J. H. Gentry
$136.74, Dale Ray $39.19, Cole Smith
$34.71, City of Boardman $69.23, City
of lone $308.28, City of Lexington
$180.37, Ed Breslin $7.00, A. R. Bar
low $2.20, John Jenkins $5.28, Bob
Harwood $4.48, Frank Shively $59.20,
Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co. $9.25, A. E.
McFarland $21.00, Sanders Magneto
Service $59.56, D. L. Schnitzer $50.-
00, Ralph Marlatt $20.00, F. E. Par.
ker $35.06, E. S. Hunt $8.96, State
Ind. Acc. Co. $37.64, Henry E. Peter
son $70.79, H. Tamblyn $30.00, C. R.
Langdon $5.00, K. Oviatt $5.00.
MARKET ROAD: E. Womack
$27.59, Lester Hunt $25.87, F. Doher-
ty $15.00, Wm. Smethurst Jr. $132,.
60, H. Tamblyn $46.41, Bernard Do-
herty $194.68, Francis Doherty $34,-
83, Harry Duvall $146.99, W. A. Du
vall $49.83, Moses Duran $77.78, Al
fred Caldera $29.23, Roy Johnson
$100.95, Hiram Johnson $71.95,
Ralph Scott $42.00, W. B. Tucker
$74.87, Ray Armstrong $49.83, L. H.
Bittner $1.10, L. Roundy $35.27,
Howard Keithley $8.96, H. S. Taylor
$132.32, M. V. Nolan $76.98, Harold
Peck $57.67, Jack Stotts 53.19, Bob
Allstott $53.19, Henry Schwarz $81.
64, Ralph Adkins $56.00, W. Schwarz
$14.55, Geo. Hayden $157.87, Ralph
Marlatt $44.74, Albert Connor $66.-
99, Ore.-Wash., Powder Co. $212.50,
H. Tamblyn $50.00, Clarence Moore,
$22.45, Ralph Moore $11.20, Eldon
McFerrin $11.20, Lawrence Flem
intr $8.96, H. Tamblyn $60.00, Bill
LeTrace $11.20, Earl Saling $11.20,
Bernard Doherty $43.75, Francis
Doherty $11.20, Harry Duvall $35.00,
W. A. Duvall $11.20, Moses Duran
$17.50, Roy Johnson $28.70, Hiram
Johnson $28.70, Ralph Scott $17.50,
Bill Tucker $17.50, E. Womack $13,
44, Ray Armstrong $11.20, Lester
Hunt $11.20, Les Roundy $11.20,
Howard Keithley $11.20, Alfred Cal
dera $10.64, Harry Duvall $36.31, K.
Oviatt $35.00, H. Tamblyn $60.00,
B. Hottman $45.00, State Ind. Acci,
Com. $54.50, C. R. Lajigdon $5.00,
Elmer Womack $14.20, Ray Sparks
$36.67, Alfred Caldera $19.04, W. A.
Duvall $23.23, W. B. Tucker $44.63,
Ray Armstrong $23.23, Bernard
Doherty $36.31, Lester Hunt $23.23,
Mose Duran $36.31, H. Stout $25.47,
Archie Nichols $4.48.
iiiHiiitnniiiiitniimiiiiHiimnuiiwii
At Heppner
CHURCHES
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
ALVIN KLEINFILDT, Pwtor
Bibls School
Horning services .
C. Jfi. Society
Evening services
Choir rehearsal, Wednesday ,
Midweek service, Thursday .
t-M a. m.
11 a. m.
. :0 p. m.
T:M p. m.
T :M p. m.
. 7:10 p. tn.
The Gazette Times' Printing Ser
vice is complete Trv It.
REAL ESTATE
General Line of Insurance and
Bonds.
W. M. EUBANKS
Notary Public
Phone 62 lone, Ore.
Pacific Power & Light Company
Morning sermon, "Behold thy
Mother."
No evening service.
Every Lord's Day we honor our
Lord by assembling in public wor
ship. This coming Lord's Day has
been set aside to honor mother's re
ligious devotion. Especially are
Christian mothers, deserving of this
honor, because of the faith they
have implanted in their children
On Sunday may we all attend
church and show mother that her
early teaching has not been in vain,
Cradle Roll mothers are especial
ly invited to attend. Bouquets will
be presented to the oldest mother
present, the youngest mother and
the mother with the largest family
present. t
METHODIST CHURCH.
JOSEPH POPE, Pastor.
Mother
God sent the birds and sunshine
To gladden all the world,
He sent the foliage and flowers i
In radiance unfurled;
He sent the June, the stars, the
moon,
The pearly dewdrops sweet;
And then he sent you, mother dear,
To make it all complete."
Morning services: Sunday school
9:45. Special Mother's Day music.
Sermon, "Mother's Little Coats."
Evening services: Epworth Lea
gue 7:00. Preaching service 8:00.
Subject of sermon, "Christian
Graces." Prayer meeting Thurs
day evening 7:30.
This is the day we honor our
Mothers. Every one is cordially in
vited to attend the services.
PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE.
ALFRED R. WOMACK. Pastor.
Sunday:
Sunday School J0:00 A. M.
After Service 11:00 A. M.
Evening Service 7.30 P. M.
Tuesday night, prayer meeting
only, 7:30.
Thursday evangelistic service 7:30
"WE WELCOME ALL"
Heppner, will be the speaker.
Attention, Lexington grange mem
bers: The meeting of Lexington
grange has been postponed from
May 11 to May 18.
W. D. Campbell, principal of the
high school, has been reelected for
next year and has accepted the po
sition. Miss Shlrlee Smith has been
reelected in the high school and
Mrs. Lavelle White will again have
charge of the first and second
grades. The other teachers will all
be new. Willard Newton of Hills
boro has been chosen for the sev
enth and eighth grades. Mr. New
ton is a graduate of Monmouth
Normal school and comes to Lex
ington highly recommended. Mrs.
Lorraine Beach of this city will
teach the third and fourth grades.
Mrs. Beach has completed two suc
cessful years of teaching in the
school at Morgan. The other high
school teacher and the fifth and
sixth grade teacher are yet to be
chosen.
H. J. Boyd of The Dalles and W.
J. Hoffer of Arlington, with the
Pacific Telephone & Telegraph com
pany, were visitors at the local ex
change Wednesday afternoon.
J. R. Freeman, postoffice inspect
or, was a business visitor at the lo
cal postoffice Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Padberg of
this city are the parents of a seven
pound daughter, born at the home
of Mrs. Maggie Hunt in Heppner
on Wednesday, May 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cutsforth
were business visitors in Pendleton
and Athena Saturday.
Mrs. Lester Hunt and daughter
Patricia Jean visited for a few days
last week with rMs. Hunt's mother,
Mrs. Emma Ashinhust
Oral Scott is a business visitor in
Portland this week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Copenhaver
LEXINGTON
(Continued from First Page)
this district voted to continue the
plan. The present officers of this
district were re-elected at this meet.
ing.
Baccalaureate services for the
graduating class of Lexington high
school will be held on Sunday eve
ning at seven o'clock at the Chris
tian church. Alvin L Kleinfeldt
pastor of the Christian church at
COMMON CAUSE OF
BALDNESS
One of the chief causes sf premature irsr
nes. falling hair and ultimate baldness is
lack of circulation in the scalp.
T vmrrtmm this anil brinf an abundant
supply of blood to nourish the hair roots,
taaasat-e scalp at night with Japanese OU,
the antiseptic counter-irritant
Thousands of men and women report at
ing results in stoppine fsllinr hair, grow
ing new hair on bald areas and in eliminat
ing dandruff and itching scalp.
T. nn ,.t W 60c at anv draa
sist. Economy sire, $1. FREE "The Trutas
About the Hair." Write Dept. M.
NATIONAt. REMEDY CO.
B0 Weet 45th Strast, New Tor It
of Athena spent the week end with
relatives in this community.
Harold Mason has purchased a
Palomlna horse from B. F. Swag
gart Mrs. Harold Sherer of Heppner is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Mar
lon Palmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lewis accom
panied Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Palmer
to Hardman Sunday where they
visited at the Elmer Palmer home.
School Notes
The high school vaudeville was
given in the auditorium last Thurs
day evening and was reported a big
success.
The senior class took their annual
Flunk Day last Wednesday. The
girls went to Pendleton under the
leadership of Mrs. Harry Schrlever
and the boys went to the mountains
on a fishing trip with Mr. Campbell.
School was dismissed last Friday
for the May Day festival at Hepp
ner. In the spelling contest which
was an event of the forenoon, Joyce
Blddle carried off the upper dlvls
ion cup and Lavelle Piper won the
cup in the lower division. The
school and teachers are very proud
of them.
Anyone finding a senior class pin
of 1935 please return to Delpha Mer-
ritt. It is believed to have been
lost In Heppner.
The junior class held a meeting
last week for the purpose of mak
ing plans for the entertainment to
be given the seniors.
Vivian White was absent from
school Monday. '
A short student body meeting was
held In the auditorium last Thurs
day morning.
The seniors held a dance in the
hall Saturday night and report it a
big success.
on rubber-tired truck. If you want
work done, write me. Charles E.
Lewis, Box 343, Pendleton, or in
quire 211 W. Court St Will go
any distance. 6-8
PINE CITY
Make
her happy with the
gift of gifts . : an
ELGIN!
Give tout little girl a great big
thrill at graduation with an exqui
site Elgin . . , time-tested to the
tarsi For 70 years it bas beea
America's gift occasion watch. The
new 193S Ejgina are the most beau
tiful watches we've ever displayed.
Want wells to drill. Have bought
new, up-to-date well drill mounted
Br LBNNA NULL
A good percentage of Pine City
high and grade school pupils at
tended the annual Morrow County
May Festival held at Heppner, Fri
day, May 3. Though their spellers
gained no awards of honor they
were very proud to be placed fifth
at the track meet. Those awarded
ribbons at the track meet were Jack
Healy, first in the 50-yard dash, 75
yard dash and ball throw, and sec
ond in shot put; Guy Moore, first in
high Jumping; Mabel Rauch, second
in ball throw, and Helen Healy, sec
ond In ball throw and running. Sev- "
eral of the grade school children
participated in the singing in the
evening, after which they returned
to their respective homes on the
bus, driven by Burl Wattenburger,
and their personal cars.
Lieutenant Robert E. Jarmon
and his brother Oscar flew from
San Francsco to Pendleton Satur
day. They spent the week end vis
iting their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
P. Jarmon and returned to San
Francisco Monday. On their return
trip they circled very low over the
school house several times and did
a few stunts for the students.
E. B. Wattenburger was a busi
ness visitor in lone and Heppner
Saturday.
Henrietta Helms, Bobby Schiller
and Junior Wattenburger are ab
sent from school this week with the
chlckenpox.
2 wood and coal ranges for cash
or trade, good condition. Mrs. H.
O. Bauman. 8tf.
Ellin batnetle.
U jewels. MS.00
Dainty lift Eight,
122 JO
PETERSON'S
JEWELRY STORE
gfW SAMARAS', J V. 'WWfW 1 9 W f I
gross
more money
with a
Mix This At Home With
LEMON JUICE
To Stop Agony of
RHEUMATIC PAIN
rt pains from Rheumatism or Neuritis
are driving you crazy you can get re
lief with a simple remedy that you mix
yourself, at borne, with Lemon Juice.
Simply go to your druggist ana ass ior
a package Or tne Itt V rnr-n-Lr i ivy
auju - ik d, v." ,
of four lemon. You will then have a FULL
QUART of the hnest medicine money can
buy for your pain. It costs only a few
cents a day, and will often bring relief
from pain in 48hours.riunareasoisui
ferers right in your own locality acclaim
the glorious and amazing way it stops
the pain. The REV PRESCRIPTION is
pleasant and harmless to take, and you
mix it right in your own home. No fuss,
no bother, no cooking. Just add boiling
water. Money back guarantee. Your
InimTtarrarriMRRVin arnck or can tret
It for you from his jobber on short no
tice. Betore you surter a day longer or
take a chance with "dope" or drugs, why
not give this lemon juice treatment a
chance? See your druggist today I
t net If
GROSS PROFIT J ;
MORI THAN IVIR AMIRICA'S ORIAT MUCK VAIUI
THE moment you buy it, the Ford
V-8 truck begins to save you
money, because It will do more work
haul more tons at less cost. Its notably
low fixed costs and its marked economy
of operation and maintenance combine
to reduce ton-mile haulage costs. Its
new forward load distribution permits
carrying more pay-load ahead of the
rear axle. This results In longer tire
and brake life less body and chassis
strain more room in the cab.
We are ready to prove the ability as
well as the economy of the 80 h. p.
Ford V-8 truck. We will furnish the
truck even the gas and oil. You test
it with your loads on your routes with
your driver and check the results. There
it no obligation. There are no ttrinet to
this offer your sound business Judg
ment will be our reward.
AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS
Easy Ttrmt through
Universal Credit Com
panythe Authorized
Ford Finance Plan,
We Want More
CREAM &EGGS
Portland Prices Paid Here
for A-GRADE Cream
Morrow County Creamery
j COMPANY
("PRIDE of OREGON BUTTER an) ICE CREAM
SAY
TO KITCHEN DRUDGERY
FOREVER!
mi
ASK YOUR LOCAL
AUTHORIZID
riAMO APPLIANCI
DIALIR OR ANY
STANDARD OIL
COMPANY OP
CALIFORNIA
RIPRUINTATrVI
ABOUT riAMO
NATURAL GAS SERVICE
HAS COME TO TOWN-
and it's here to stay
Standard Plamo Natural Gas is availa
ble to you and every other work-weary
housewife in this community. Modern
ize your home today with a lovely gas
range, a fast water heater, and a new
gas refrigerator.
For your convenience the Standard
Oil Company of California will supply
your modern appliances on an easy
budget plan. Ask any Standard Oil Man
about this budget plan today you'll
never even miss the monthly payments.
Or, your Flamo Set and appliances may
be financed with Federal Housing Ad
ministration Modernizing Loans.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
OF CALIFORNIA
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Modvurizt youi home -
modvutiu YOURSELF
NATURAL GAS FOR HOMES BEYOND THE GAS MAINS