HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1935.
PAGE THREE
Henry Krebs returned the end of I
the week from Montana where he
had gone with part of the Krebs
Bros, flocks to summer range near
Spotted Robe. He reported excell
ent range conditions there. The re
mainder of the Krebs sheep and
part of the Garnet Barratt sheep
are being shipped there this week.
Josephine Mahoney is enjoying a
vacation from her duties as local
correspondent for Pendleton East
Oregonian and Portland Oregonian
and Journal, in course of which she
is viBiting Honolulu and other
places in the Hawaiian islands. She
expected to return home about the
middle of June.
Clerk Barlow issued marriage li
cense to Charles Monagle and Miss
Katherine Doherty on Saturday.
The marriage was to be an event of
Sunday at Pendleton. Miss Doherty
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B.
P. Doherty, pioneer residents of the
Alpine vicinity.
The Dean T. Goodman family de
parted Friday for Salem to make
their home, Mr. Goodman driving
up from Salem a couple of days be
fore to assist with arrangements.
Their Salem address is 856 N. 17th
street.
FOR SALE, TRADE or RENT
640 acres good grazing land well wa
tered, fenced & cabin, about 15 mi.
west of Ukiah in Sees. 29, 30, 32, 33,i
Twp. 6 S. R. 30 EWM W. C. Rhine
hart, 301 So. Lincoln, Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Stephens and
children were in town Monday from
Hardman. Crop and range condi
tions have held up quite well in their
section so far though lack of mois
ture is now beginning to tell.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Lindstrom
were here the first of the week pre
paring to move to Chinook, Wash.,
for the summer. Mr. Lindstrom
was school principal at lone last
year.
Wanted Combine harvesting by
acre, your power or mine. Any
amount, any place. N. H. R. P. Na
tional Hardtime Recovery Prices.
Cecil Sargent, lone, Ore. ll-14p
Carl Bergstrom was in the city
Monday from Eight Mile, reporting
the crops in that district hurting,
but still in condition to be helped
by rains.
John Hanna, in town Monday, re
ported he is now out of the Bheep
business for the season having tak
en ofT the wool and disposed of his
flocks.
John and Gus McMillan of Lex
ington were among residents of that
district In the city Monday. They
would welcome a good soaking rain.
J. A. Thronson, former Boardman
resident, was in the city Tuesday,
being called from Portland as a
witness before the grand jury.
Tom O'Brien was in the city Mon
day from the Butter creek farm.
That section would welcome rain
to alleviate dryness.
Dr. J. P. Stewart, Eye-Sight Spec
ialist of Pendleton, will be at the
HEPPNER HOTEL on WEDNES
DAY, JUNE 5th.
B. R. Patterson was able to be at
the store again on Monday after
being confined at home by illness
for several days.
Mrs. Albert Bowker sustained a
sprained ankle when she fell on the
stairs at her home In Alpine the end
of the week.
S. W. Peck, S. L. Hollinger and
Frank Rutherford of Boardman
were business visitors in the city
Monday,
For sale at once, 4-wheel trailer
In good shape. Can be seen at Frank
Wilkinson place. John Henderson.
James Drlscoll and Wm. McRob
eats, Jr., are assisting at the W. O
Dix grocery for the summer.
Jas. D. Langman of Portland was
In the city Monday as a witness be
fore the grand Jury.
Grant Olden was transacting bus
iness In the city Monday from the
Rhea creek farm.
Frank McCllntock of the Dry
Fork district was In town Monday
on business,
Shelvador Refrigerators. More
snace for your money. Case Fur
niture Co. 9tf.
Maternity and convalescent cases
cared for In my home. Mrs. J. a.
Cason. oti.
R. H. Steers of Hardman was a
business visitor in the city Tuesday,
Mayor J. P. Louy of lone was a
business visitor In the city Tuesday
3 fresh milk cows. W. H. Cleve
land, phone 8F11, Heppner. 12-13p
Weanling pigs for sale.
Cutsforth, Lexington.
O. W,
ll-12p
E. H. Turner was In the city Mon
day from Boardman.
Broke work horses for sale.
Kenny, Heppner.
Joe
lOtf,
See W. M. Eubanks on all real es
tate daals. 9-16p.
HARDMAN
By LUCILLE FARRENS
Mrs. Everett Harshman and small
son are spending a while with her
husband In Eight Mile.
Married, at the Christian parson
age in Heppner on May 25 at 9:00
in the evening, by Rev. luelnreiat,
were Miss Helen Gammell of Hepp
ner and Harold Stevens of Hard-
man. In the presence of a few Im
mediate relatives. The bride Is the
daughter of Mr. and MrB. A. W,
Gammell of Heppner and the
bridegroom is the second son of
John Stevens, farmer and stock-
raiser of this community. Harold
is well known here and he and hisj
wife have the best wishes of the
community.
A crowd of home folks met at the
J. Stevens home Sunday evening
for an old time charivari where
they were treated royally by the
hosts with treats of candy and ci
gars. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens plan to
live at the Stevens home.
Miss Vern McDaniel spent a week
with Misses Charlotte and Lola
Cannon at Burton valley.
Glen Farrens and Murl were out
from the mountains the last of the
week. Vera McDaniel accompanied
them to the mountain ranch.
A number of people from this
community attended the Rhea creek
dance Saturday night.
Mrs. Victor Lovgren and baby are
visiting relatives here from Eight
Mile.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Johnson were
Heppner visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Dick Steers Is spending a
while at her home here from -the
mountains.
Mrs. Bob Burnside and family,
Lucille Farrens, Bill Norcross and
Fisher Bros, were among those
from Hardman attending the show
In Heppner Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. J. B. Adams spent several
days last week with her sister, Mrs.
Corda Saling, in Heppner. Forrest
Adams and Mrs. Harlan Adams mo
tored In for her Monday.
Mrs. Roy Chandler and family
and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Gammell
were visiting at the John Stevens
home.
Mrs. Blaine Chapel, Mrs. Walter
Farren9 and Dolly and Lucille Far
rens and Herman Neilson were
.business visitors in Heppner last
Wednesday.
BOARDMAN
By RACHEL J. BARLOW
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Mulkey were
visiting old friends here last Sat
urday. Mr. Mulkey was superinten
dent and Mrs. Mulkey 7th and 8th
grade teacher for two years in the
Boardman school a number of years
ago. They will be at Corbett again
next year where Mr. Mulkey has
been superintendent for the past
seven years.
Mrs. Olive Atteberry spent sev
eral days with Mrs. Warner last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Barlow left
last Wednesday for Corvallis where
they will make their home for a
time.
Mrs. Gladys Fortier and Norma
have moved into their home at the
west end of town.
Reese Byram was a business vis
itor in Hermiston last Thursday.
John Healy has been In Portland
since he graduated from high school
here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barlow and
Mrs. Claud Coats were Heppner vis
itors last Wednesday.
The Home Economics club was
entertained last Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Grace
Tyler.
Mrs. Sturm and children return
ed home last week after visiting at
Wasco with Mrs. Sturm's brother
and family.
Jim Agee was a Boardman visitor
Monday. Mr. Agee has a wheat
farm south of Boardman and re
ports that the crops are burning
quite badly
The marriage of Miss Mabel
Brown to Mr. Robert Eldon Wil
son was solemnized at the Christian
parsonage in Walla Walla last Sat
urday noon, May 25th, Rev. Rice
performing the ceremony. The
bridegroom is the eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Wilson and has
been employed for the past several
years at the Perkins Motor com
pany at La Grande. The bride is the
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Brown and since her gradua
tion from Ellensburg normal has
been teaching in the Washington
schools. Both Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
are well known here having at
tended school here and were grad
uates of the class of 1928, and have
many friends who wish them happi
ness.
A birthday dinner was given at
the Faler home Saturday evening
honoring Mrs. Dan Ransicr. A love
ly set of silverware was given the
honor guest. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bates, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Ransier, Mrs. Edward
Kunze and children, Frank Was-
mer, Bill Harrington and Mr. and
Mrs. Faler. Cards were played la
ter in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Innard La Beck and
children stopped on their way to
La Grande Sunday and visited at
the Faler home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pruter gave
dinner Sunday to Mr. and Mrs
Blayden, Mr. and Mrs. Faler, R
Wasmer and Bill Harrington.
The first meeting of the Junior
Cooks 4-H club last week was held
with their leader, Josephine McEn-
tire, with ten members present. The
officers elected are as follows: Mar
del Gorham, president; Pauline
Strobel, vice-president; Asta Skou-
bo, secretary; Geraldine Healy, yell
leader; Phyllis Wilson, reporter.
Mike Healy was bitten on the leg
by a black widow spider last week
when working on the highway. He
crushed the spider and within five
minutes was taken very ill. He was
taken immediately to the Pendle
ton hospital where he had a high fe
ver for several days. He returned
home Saturday and is all right now.
Dr. Verkuyl of Chicago and Rev.
Welbel with the assistance of the
local pastor at the community
church are holding vacation bible
school here this week.
(Crowded out last week)
School closed here last Friday
.morning after having the com
mencement exercises for the grad
uates on Thursday evening in the
school auditorium when the fol
lowing program was given: "Golden
Rule," overture, "Sorority," waltz,
orchestra; Processional, "Navy Blue
nd Gold, orchestra; invocation,
Rev. H. B. Thomas; selections by
the girls' glee club; address of wel
come, Zelda Carpenter; presenta
tion of awards, Edwin Ingles; pres
entation of class gift, John Healy;
piano solo, Mary Harney; com
mencement address. Dr. S. B. L.
Penrose, Jr.; presentation of di
plomas, Claude Myers; address of
farewell, Delbert Machan; recess
ional, "Teamwork," orchestra.
During the last week when final
exams were given and picnics en
joyed the editor and his associates
were busy editing '"Echoes of the
Sage," the high school annual. This
is the third year that the annual
has been printed.
On Friday afternoon the teachers
finished their school work for the
term and left for their respective
homes. Miss Ruff to Hillsboro, Mis
Harney, Miss Burkholder to Port
land, Mrs. Cartwright to Baker, Mr.
Anderson to Imbler, Mrs. Nelson to
The Dalles, and on Saturday Mr.
and Mrs. Ingles left for Potrland.
Miss Norma Gibbons returned
home Friday evening from near
lone where she has been teaching
during the past year.
Judge and Mrs. Campbell of
Heppner were Boardman visitors
Friday and were dinner guests at
the home of Mrs. Eva Warner.
They brought Mr. Ferdinand Em-
berger back to Boardman with
them. He has been ill in the Hepp
ner hospital during the past week
but is much better at this time.
Pendleton visitors Friday were
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Root, H. B.
Thomas, Mrs. Wm. Lilly and son
Bobby and Mrs. A. B. Shannon.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Ingles were
guests at a lovely dinner Wednes
day evening at the J. E. Barlow
home. ,
The Alumni association enter
tained the graduates and their par
ents, the school board and the fac
ulty at a dance and banquet Thurs
day evening following the gradua
tion exercises. Dancing was en
joyed in the gymnasium after which
lovely refreshments were served in
the cafeteria which was prettily
decorated for the occasion. Mr.
Ingles acted as toastmaster.
Mrs. C. Wilson who has been un
der the doctor's care in La Grande,
returned home last week.
An interesting missionary meet
ing was held at the church last
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Messenger in charge. The subject
of the lesson was China, and after
the meeting Chinese noodles were
served.
A conference dinner was held at
the church basement last Sunday
following church services.
Charles Dillon motored to Port
land last week taking down a truck
load of wool.
Mrs. Ethel Feller was an honor
guest at a bountiful birthday din
ner given at the Aaron Agee home
Sunday, May 19. Guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Christopherson
and family, Mrs. Ethel Feller and
daughter Iva Mae, Hazel Ledbetter
and Jim Agee of lone, Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Schaeffer and daughter of
Mikkalo, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Hub
bell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Gilliland, and Mrs. Claude My
ers and daughters, Wilma and Mar
garet. Guests at the George Blayden
home over the week end were Mr.
and Mrs. Lyle Blayden and son
Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blay
den and family of Spokane, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Blayden of Vale and
Mrs. Anderson of New Plymouth.
On Sunday other guests for dinner
were Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gorham
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Prank
Ackerman.
On Monday the Blayden families
motored to Kennewick where they
visited at the Lauren Blayden home.
Mrs. J. F. Gorham and Mardel re
turned to Spokane with the Lyle
Blaydens and Janet accompanied
her aunt, Mrs. Anderson, to New
Plymouth on Tuesday where she
will remain for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and son
Jimmy and Charles Wicklander
were visitors in Boardman Sunday.
Katherine, Helen and Paul Mead
of Wallowa are guests this week
at the Bryce Dillabough home.
A number of ladies visited Mon
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Mike Cassidy. Refreshments of
ice cream and cake were served late
in the afternoon.
PINE CITY
' Bv LENNA NEILL
E. B. Wattenburger left Monday
morning for Mt Vernon where he
will work with his bees for a few
days.
Miss Eleanor Barth and Ray W.
Hardman left Friday afternoon for
their homes at Salem and Eugene
respectively. Miss Cecelia Brennan
went to Hermiston where she will
spend a few days visiting Miss Mar
Ian Henderson before going to her
home in Portland.
Miss Helen Knotts of Pilot Rock
spent Tuesday and Wednesday of
last week visiting her sister, Mrs,
John Harrison.
Those from Pine City transacting
Mix This At Home With
LEMON JUICE
To Stop Agony of
RHEUMATIC PAIN
rf pains from Rheumatism or Neuritis
are driving you crazy you can get re
lief with a simple remedy that you mix
yourseu, at Dome, witn iemon juice.
Simply go to your druggist and ask for
a package of the REV PRESCRIPTION
and mix it as directed, adding the juice
of four lemons. You will then have aFUIX
QUART of the finest medicine money can
buy for your pain. It costs only a few
cents a day, and will often bring relief
from pain in 48 hours. Hundreds of suf
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 rieht in your own home. No fuss.
no bother, no cooking. Just add boiling
water. Money back guarantee. Your
druBtrist carries REV in stock or can get
it for you from his jobber on short no
tice. Before you suffer a day longer or
take a chance with "dope or drugs, wny
not give this lemon juice treatment
chance ? See your druggist today I
business In Heppner Thursday
were Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Watten
burger, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Young
and family, T. J. O'Brien, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Neill, Mrs. Ollie Neill
and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wattenbur
ger. Mrs. W. D. Neill and Hugh Neill
were business visitors in Pendleton
Friday afternoon.
Miss Marian Henderson of Her
miston spent a few days last week
visiting friends on Butter creek.
Charley Bartholomew left Sat
urday on a business trip to Spokane.
Miss Isabella O'Brien left Thurs
day for a week's vacation at The
Dalies.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Neill and Guy
Moore attended church in Hermis
ton Sunday.
Miss Geneva Young is now spend
ing a few days visiting her sister,
Mrs. Emery Cox, at Heppner.
Murray Potts left Sunday for
Walla Walla where he will spend
some time visiting his sister, Mrs.
Alta Loney.
W. D. Neill and Hugh Neill left
Saturday morning for Portland
with Ralph Saylor. Hugh Neill in
tends to remain in Portland and at
tend barber school this summer.
Miss Frankie Neal, who stayed
at the Roy Neill home and attend
ed Pine City high school, returned
to her home near Hermiston Sun
day. Emery Cox spent B'rlday after
noon visiting at the H. E. Young
home.
John Healy was a business visit
or in Hermiston Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Ollie Neill and daughter
Lenna were business visitors in
Hermiston Saturday.
IRRIGON
MRS. W. C. IBOM.
Mrs. Jess Oliver visited her moth
er at Goldendale, Wn., over the
week end.
Mrs. James Warner was a dinner
guest at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. B. P. Rand, Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Adams, Mrs. Walter Gri
der and Mrs. Hugh Grimm were re
ceived into the Presbyterian church
by baptism Sunday, May 12.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Berry and daugh
ter Barbara of Umatilla were Sun
day guests at the Emmett McCoy
home.
Funeral services were held at the
Pentecostal church last Tuesday for
Charles Beneflel.
Mrs. Fred Reiks and Mrs. Bessie
Wisdom were business visitors in
Pendleton Monday.
Mr. Mrytle Markham entertain
ed the young peoples card club at
her home Wednesday afternoon.
The banquet honoring the senior
lass was given at the high school
Wednesday evening and commence
ment exercises were held Thursday
night. Dr. Allen of Whitman col
lege delivered the address. The
band gave several numbers. W. T.
Rutledge presented diplomas to
Bessie Wilson and Billy Markham
as high school graduates and to the
following graduating from the
eighth grade: June Stephens, Mary
Acock, Grace Miller, Ralph Acock,
Clarence Fredrickson, Robert Brace
and John Swearingen. Miss Wilson
was valedictorian. The best wishes
of the entire community go out to
the graduates and pleasure is felt
over the large class of young peo
ple entering high school next year.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Adams were
Heppner visitors Friday.
Mr. Templeton was substituting
for Mr. Reeves on route Thursday
and Friday while Mr. Reeves was
away on a fishing trip.
Mrs. Chas. Vanderlinde of near
Yakima is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Elroy Lamoreaux.
Mrs. Eva Baker of Portland and
Miss Leola Beneflel of California
who were home to attend the fu
neral of their father, motored to
Lewiston, Idaho, over the week end.
Word was received here of the
illness of Calvin Allen with spotted
fever. He is at the home of his
grandfather, Geo. Hux, at Monu
ment
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Beusel of Her
miston were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Isom Sunday.
BEAUTY HINT
"to- kav
A lady's wrist will look more len
der . . . more graceful . . . when it
wean one of the exquisite new Elgin
watches. Andrtbe feeling of grandeur
it gives is something quite thrilling.
Come in soon and select one of the
dainty models we are showing. Many
of them are no wider than your little
fingernail-! All are accurate as Elgins
have been for 70 years. The prices for
thii modern beauty treatment? Far,
far leas than even a shrewd shopper
tike you would guess!
Smart aeraltr" Elite.
IS iwal. I37.SO
Nv Elite of modm tifn
UimU.131.S0
PETERSON'S
JEWELRY STORE
WW
SHIPPERS' BODY
OPPOSES STRIKES
Agriculture Foots Bills Says Per
kins; Cost to Apple Indus
try Last Year Cited.
(This is one of a series of articles
prepared by the Oregon Producers
and Shippers association dealing
with the labor situation as it exists
in Oregon today, and its effects
upon the agricultural producers and
shippers of this state. Editor.)
(By W. H. Perkins)
Ontario, Ore.. May 23. Np fair
minded person will denv to labor the
right to organize and to bargain
collectively for the procurement of
favorable wages and working con
ditions, but when labor organiza
tions become dominated and con
trolled by well-paid leaders who
prey both upon the working man
and the public, the welfare of the
entire state is endangered.
The labor situation in Oregon to
day is tense. Thousands of em
ployees of the sawmills and log
ging camps are out on strike. Our
gigantic lumber industry is prac
tically closed down. The situation
along the Portland waterfront is
smouldering and may flame into a
paralyzing strike at any moment.
Oregon agriculture has every rea
son to be seriously alarmed.
The unthinking may ask why ag
riculture concerns itself with a sit
uation which affects the lumber in
dustry. The proven answer is that
agriculture suffers a tremendous
financial injury an injury which It
can ill afford to bear.
The devastating effects of the Pa
cific Coast longshoremen's strike
last summer are still fresh in the
minds of every producer and ship
per in the state. Agriculture, which
was not directly concerned with the
source of that labor dispute, suf
fered a loss of many millions of
dollars in Oregon alone.
Let us consider losses suffered in
the Hood River valley alone as a
result of last year's strike. These
growers ship approximately 1,500,
000 boxes of apples each shipping
season.
Some three months after the close
of the longshoremen's strike last
year, the fruit growers made a care
ful investigation of shipping costs.
Their findings showed that altho
the longshoremen had been granted
increased wages and shorter work
ing hours, yet they went out on
a strike. In dollars and cents, their
findings showed that after the strike
it cost them $127.09 to load 6000,
boxes of apples, whereas before the
strike it cost them $101.60 to load
8000 boxes of apples.
Not only in fruit, but In all other
forms of agricultural products, in
creased costs of handling, shipping
nd marketing are always passed
back to the producer, who must
foot the bill.
This is but one instance of the
heavy financial losses suffered by
agricultural producers last year.
The strike was called just as the
wool growers were shipping their
many thousands of tons of fine
Oregon wool to the world markets.
Many carloads were held up in
transit Numerous growers lost
markets they had arranged for
their wool, and many of the, east
ern Oregon clips which could have
been sold last summer at a fair
price, are still piled high in local or
Portland warehouses, with the
growers facing almost certain finan
cial ruin.
Oregon agriculture finally has
become aroused. It is determined
to protect itself, not against legiti
SHORTENING
In Bulk
LB
13c
CANNED
GOODS
No. 2 CORN
EASTERN SWEET FIELD
PEAS, field ripened
St. Beans 4 A
CAN 1UC
SUGAR
SOAP .
The very finest csne snd maple
Blend of Syrup
PT. JUGS 19c
QT. JUGS 35c
5 LB. TINS 69c
10 LB. TINS .... $1.29
FRESH PRODUCE
NEW SPUDS, 6 lbs. 25c) fresh
"ohkhn' !S" 4 Bu. 10cStr'berries
CABBAGE, Per LB. 5c) MA?.SIT
LIME RICKEY
Delicious Jaminca
PINTS
QUARTS
FLY SPRAY
THE IMPROVED FLYTOX
Krintr your container
Pints 25c
Quarts 45c
Gallons $1.49
mate organized labor, but against
the oil-tongued leader who fattens
financially upon labor discord and
discontent In years past, the voice
of agriculture has been inarticulate,
but for self-protection and self
preservation It is determined now to
fight for Its very existence.
Enlarged Summer Session
Announced at Corvallis
A greatly increased interest is
being shown in the coming summer
session and post-season at Oregon
State college. Although it is still
early and the catalog has not yet
been sent out records in the office
of Dean M. E. Smith, director of
the session, show that Inquiries
have already been received from
30 states and three foreign coun
tries. Summer session proper will run
from June 24 to August 2, and the
post-session from August 5 to Aug
ust 30. This will be the first regu
lar post-session to be held at O. S.
C. It will offer courses in educa
tion and science, and will be entire
ly self-supporting, as required by
the state board of higher education.
Students are able to earn nine
credits in summer session, and six
in the post-session. Thus for the
first time, teachers from Washing
ton and other states where they arc
required to earn 15 credits during
the summer will be able to obtain
them at Oregon State college. Dean
Smith says.
Dr. W. E. Blatz, director of St
George's School for Child Study at
the University of Toronto, will be
on the home economics staff again
this year. Dr. Blatz is an interna
tional authority on child develop
ment, family relationships and par
ent education, who gained wide
popularity among those students
attending his classes at the 1934
summer session.
Other visiting professors for this
summer session will include Leston
Love, junior dean of education at
Ohio university; Mrs. Ella Wilson,
dean of girls at Franklin high
school, Portland; A. C. Tagg, di
rector of industrial arts education
for the public schools of Dearborn,
Mich.; Miss Edith Rhyne, an auth
ority in the field of clothing, tex-
General Trucking
ANYWHERE FOB HIRE
INSURED CARRIER
H. E. COLE, Heppner
Heppner Transfer Co.
Anywhere For Hire Hauling
Bonded and Insured Carrier
ROBT. A. JONES, Mgr.
c
En
o
B a
c 0
s
a 3
p a
3
S3
o -1 S
D
5 e
'
m
o -J 5
f 9 0
Extrafine f A A LB. Off ffQ
granulated JLUUbAG tDcKcft
Crystal
White
FLOUR, Oregon Maid
49 LB. BAG
"SLEEPY
HOLLOW"
SALT, Regular 25c
BAG
SARDINES, Blue Jacket with
opener. 4 FOR
PICKLES, 15 oz. Bread and
Butter. 2 FOR
MARSHMALLOWS, Fresh,
fluffiest of all. PER LB
DEPENDABLE COFFEE
2 LBS
Airway F Zf Nob Hill
3 LBS. fJfJV 3 LBS. ..
10c
19c
MATCHES
Wwtern Favorite
PER
CTN.
25c
SALMON, tall Pink
Tuna, large y2s, 2 for
"3
tiles and related arts; Dr. Beatrice
Geiger, foods and nutrition special
ist; and O. D. Adams, state direct
or of vocational education.
The athletic coaching school,
which alternates between Oregon
State college and the University of
Oregon, will be held at O. S. C. this
summer with local coaches in
charge.
An out-of -hours program of read
ings, music and lectures will be a
part of the session, as usual, as will
the organization of week-end trips
to points of scenic and recreational
interest
The Women's Foreign Missionary
society of the Methodist church
will meet at the church next Tues
day afternoon at 2:30. A full at
tendance is desired as this is Thank
Offering day, also an Extension De
partment program. Please note the
time of the meeting is a week In
advance of its scheduled time in or
der that financial reports may be
sent to headquarters in time.
Joe Batty was in town from the
Eight Mile farm on Tuesday.
::THE SEASON'S::
Fresh Fruits
Vegetables
Complete
Fountain Service
BEER and
LIGHT WINES
Elkhorn
Restaurant
ED CHINN, Prop.
5K
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DELICACIES::
pEAL gAVINGS
For FRIDAYrSATURDAY, MON
DAY, MAY 31st to JUNE 3rd, Incl.
10 BARS 35c
81.69
19c
25c
29c
17c
49c
69c
CORN BEEF
I.ibby'n Deliciotm
2 LARGE Qff
12 oz. Tins Off C
Kipper Snacks
King Oscar, ea. 5c
. . . i i
SI