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About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1935)
PAGE EIGHT HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER. OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 12, 1935. LEXINGTON By BEULAH B. NICHOLS. The regular monthly buslnes? meeting of Lexington grange will be held Saturday night, September 14. The members of this grange are looking forward to Saturday night, September 28, when Booster Night will be observed by this grange. This is an annual event and is observed by every grange in the nation. Grange Booster Night emphasizes the stability, perma nency, character and service of all departments of grange work, and presents to all regular and prospective members, an up-to-date picture of what the grange is do ing today and why every farmer and his family should belong. Booster Night will be doubly in teresting this year because of the fact that there will be conducted a nation-wide Booster Night pro gram contest, in which the lecturer of each grange is expected to par ticipate. Theie will be five nation al awards and two in each state, one to the grange having a mem bership of over 200 and one under 200. The word "grange" has been a part of the English language for many centuries. It was used by Chaucer nearly 600 years ago and it was likewise used by Shakespeare and other early English writers. Webster tells us that a grange is a farm, but to the women of Ameri ca, the grange has been but anoth er name for opportunity. During j more than two generations it has enlarged their sphere of thought and Influence and has afforded them opportunities for culture and self expression. From the beginning, men and women have met in the grange on terms of perfect equality. The wives and daughters of men belonging to the grange are not asked to join an auxiliary; the de mocracy of the organization is such that all its members are recognized as equals. The grange has improved the moral, social and economic condi tions in every community where it has been established. One reason why the grange has been a success is that it is a self-help organization. It has been maintained by the dues paid by its own members and has never been endowed by any outside interest For more than half a century the grange has been teach ing its members self-reliance. That is one of the reasons why the or ganization is weathering the pres ent depression so well. Some of the outstanding grange objects are ed ucation, cooperation, home and community improvement, rural youth development and agricultural equality. The 1935 summer vacation for Lexington school children was of ficially ended Monday. School op ened Monday morning with an en rollment of 68 in the grades and 33 in the high school, 32 regular and one post-graduate. The enroll ment by the end of the week is ex pected to be greater than last year, says Wm. D. Campbell, principal of the school. Four new teachers are on the staff this year, one in the high school and thre in the grades. Wm. D. Campbell and Miss Shirlee Smith are again with us in the high school and Herbert Lewis, graduate of Oregon State college, is the new athletic instructor. Willard C. Newton of Hill3boro 19 teaching the seventh and eighth grades, Miss Betty Ann Skyles of Portland has charge of the fifth and sixth grades and Mrs. Lorraine Beach has the third and fourth grades. Mrs. La velle White is teaching the first and second grades again this year. Miss Bernice Martin returned to her home here Monday after spend ing several weeks with relatives in Moro. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cutsforth and family returned home Sunday evening from a trip to Salem, Can non Beach and other places of in terest They visited the navy yard at Bremerton, Wash., and saw the U. S. S. Lexington. They also vis ited Coulee dam at Mason City, which place they described as be ing the hottest and dryest place anywhere. Perhaps eastern Ore' gon isn't such a bad place in which to live, after all. Willard C. Newton arrived in town Friday evening to get ready for the opening of school Monday. Herbert Lewis, Miss Betty Ann Skyles and Miss Shirlee Smith came Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Martin and son of Moro are spending the week with relatives in this community. Mrs. Harvey Miller, Mrs. Merle Miller, Mrs. Ernest Smith and Miss Catherine McLaughlin were host esses Thursday afternoon for a pleasant surprise party for Mrs. Edward Rice. About twenty-one guests were present and after an enjoyable afternoon the hostessej served refreshments of ice cream; cake and punch. Paul Smouse, Norman Nelson and Fred Nelson motored to Salem Friday for the last two days of the state fair. George Tucker of Oregon City spent the week end In Lexington with his sister, Mrs. Arthur Hunt. The board of directors of this school district have elected Herbert Lewis to fill the position left vacant in the high school by the resigna tion of Richard W. PicKell. Mrs. Holey, who has bene vis iting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Gillis, for several months, has returned to her home In North Dakota. Mrs. Mae Burchell and family have moved to Corvallis where Grace and Edward will enter Ore gon State college and Doris and Billy will attend high school. A. M. Ewards returned home from Washtucna, Wash., Tuesday evening. Mr. Lyle, salesman for the Home Comfort Range company, was In this city Wednesday. Miss Geraldine Chllson of Uklah spent last week at the home of her aunt Mrs. George Allyn. Danny Dinges spent the week end In Portland, visiting his sister, Mrs. John R. Lasich, Jr. A shower was given at the hall Tuesday afternoon for Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Parker whose borne burned one day last week. They received many useful gifts which will aid them In Mtablishing a new home. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Shaw and sons were visitors in Pendleton Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hunt and son Elwood spent Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hunt near Heppner. Lawrence Beach and Guy Shaw and son Asa made a business trip to Arlington Thursday. Mrs. W. B. Tucker underwent a major operation at a Portland hos pital Wednesday. Mr. Tucker is in the city with her. Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Dee Cox spent the week end in Portland. Richard W. PicKell of Salem was a business visitor in this city on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Breshears and daughters Helen and Bunny and Miss Mildred Hunt spent Thursday in Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Palmer went to Cascade Locks Saturday. They were accompanied by their daugh ter, Mrs. Carlyle Harrison, who has been visiting them. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson and son Duane returned home Friday evening from the Mt Adams coun try where they went to pick huckle berries. Mrs. Earl Eskelson of Heppner was visiting Lexington friends Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marquardt and family have returned from a visit with relatives in Portland. Homer Tucker returned home from Portland Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gregory of Kelowana, B. C, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Valentine last week. Mrs. Gregory and Mrs. Val entine are cousins. S. J. Devine and Lester White spent the week end in Portland. Miss Elsie Tucker left Friday to take up her duties as teacher in the schools at North Powder. Miss Delpha Merritt spent last week with Miss Mary Cunha at her home near Lena. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Parker, whose home near Heppner burned last week, spent the week with Mrs. Parker's sister, Mrs. Karl Miller. Miss Helen Valentine, who has been engaged to teach at Rufus again this year, left Saturday to got ready for the opening of school Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hunt are the parents of a 6-pound daugh ter, born Tuesday, September 10, at the home of Mrs. Corda Saling in wepptier. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schriever and children returned Monday eve ning from a week's visit with rel atives in Portland. BOARDMAN By RACHEL J. BARLOW L. V. Root, H. B. Thomas and Vernon Root were busines visit ors in Heppner Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Barlow of lone visited over Saturday and Sunday at the J. F. Barlow home. Mrs. J. D. Chambers and son Robert of Portland visited a few days last week at the Robert Mit chell home. Mrs. Chambers is a sister of Mrs. Mitchell. Claud Silvernail motored to The Dalles Friday with Buster Rands to have a piece of steel removed from his eye. Alvin Krom returned Saturday from Colfax where he has been working during harvest. C. C. W. Kruse is greatly improv ed and is able to be up. Mr. Kruse was painfully injured in the back several weeks ago when the pole of the stacker which they were rais ing fell on him. Mr. and Mrs. George Blayden reiurnea naay evening from a week's vacation at the coast. They made the trip by car with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Blayden and their son of Kennewick. While away they vis ited with a daughter at Clatskanie and another at Seaside. Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Blayden ana son went on to Spokane Satur day for a visit with relatives in that city. About 80 persons were present at the meeting of the Townsend club held Monday evening at the com munity church. The officers that were elected are H. B. Thomas president; George Blayden, vice president; Mr3. A. B. Chaffee, sec retary; F. F. Klitz, treasurer; I. L. Stout, Robert Mitchell, W. R. Courtright and A. R. Barlow in the advisory board. J. F. Gorham was appointed delegate to the Townsend meeting at Pendleton on Thursday evening, with Geo. Blay- as alternate. The Boardman club now has 100 members. The Ladies Aid social meeting was held in the basement of the church Wednesday afternoon with a large crowd present. Mrs. Mes senger took charge of the meet ing as the president and vice presi dent were out of town. Refresh ments were served by Mrs. Ingles, Mrs. Gorham and Mrs. Warner. A car driven by Dwight Mahoney of Hermiston crashed into the west- end school bus at the McEn- tire and Baker corner. The school bus was coming to a stop at the Baker home when the car, going at a high speed, ran into it. The bus was damaged to the extent of two broken windows, a caved in side and broken floor. The whole front end of Mahoney's car was caved in. No one was hurt in eith er the car or school bus. Ike Thorpe took a load of melons to Portland last week and drove on to the coast to spend the week end, returning home Monday. William Frank of Walla Walla is sanding the floor of the grange hall this week. The floor Is being put in line shape and will be In ex cellent condition for dances. Mr. Lockins who has been re lieving Mr. Norkoskl as section foreman at Coyote left Monday for Condon where he will relieve the foreman there for a time. For Sale 6-20 Superior disc drill in good condition, also several sets good work harness, or will trade for beef cattle. A. H. Nelson, Lex ington. 26-27p. I0NE By MAS. MARGARET BLAKE School opened Monday with an enrollment of eighty-five pupils In the grades and flfty-two in high school. George E. Tucker who was superintendent here for four years prior to last year is again the head of the school. Mrs. Amy Sperry and Charle3 Christianson hold the same positions as last year in the high school with Miss Dorothy Arant of Portland, a graduate of Pacific university is commercial teacher. In the grade school Mrs. Harriet Brown is again teacher of the seventh and eighth grades, Miss Helen Ralph of Salem, a graduate of Oregon Normal school at Mon mouth, is in the fifth and sixth grade room. Miss Anita Baum gardner of Portland, a graduate of the State Teachers College of North Dakota, has charge of the third and fourth grades and the first and sec ond grades will be taught by Miss Lorraine Reed of Mitchell who is also a normal school graduate. Pupils from the Ella district are brought on a bus driven by Vernice Crawford. Ed Buchke drives the bus from Lone Tree school, Norman Everson brings high school pupils from Gooseberry, picking up pupils in this district south of town, Er- ling Thompson brings the high school pupils from Eight Mile and Rocky Bluff, Walter Dobyns drives the bus from Rhea creek and picks up the pupils from this district who live on his route. Dean Engelman brings the pupils from district 14 and Victor Rietmann drives the bus for this district on the Mankin- Smouse route. Mrs. Harriet Brown and Miss Lor raine Reed have an apartment in the Harris apartments. Misses Baumgardner, Ralph and Arant are staying with Miss Minnie Forbes. Miss Clara Miller of Salem ar rived on Friday to visit at the home of her sister. Mrs. Garland Swan son. Misses Veatrice and Mary Mason of The Dalles have spent the past week here vsiiting relatives. They will attend the Round-Up before re turning home. Ture Peterson spent Sunday at the home of his brother Richard near Kimberley on the John Day river. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Christopher son and family returned Monday from a visit with relatives in Port land. Arthur Bergstrom has gone to Portland where he will attend high school as a senior. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Blake of Kin zua spent several days of last week visiting relatives here and at Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Simpson (Miss Genevieve Farrens) of Sa lem spent several days last week at the home of Mrs. Simpson's mother, Mrs. Dan Long. Mrs. Dean Engelman will teach the Matteson school on upper Rhea creek this year. Mrs. Engelman moved to a house near her school last week with her two children. Mrs. Ruby Kincaid will stay with her. Mr. and Mrs. John Krebs and family of Cecil have been visiting in Portland. Miss Mary Van Schoaick who has been working In Walla Walla has returned to the home of her aunt Mrs. George Krebs, at Cecil. Miss Hattie Van Schoaick is at tending the Girls Polytechnic high school in Portland. Miss Juanita Odom won second place in her division with a water color made in her school work at Morgan last year which she exhib ited at the state fair last week. Henry Krebs brought his family home to Cecil from Browning, Mon tana, last week so that they would be ready for the school year. He returned to his Montana holdings with Garnet Barratt of Heppner. Mrs. J. E. Swanson and Mrs. Gar land Swanson entertained for Miss Eva Swanson who will leave for college soon, with a dinner party at the J. E. Swanson home last Sat urday evening. Guests were Misses Harriet Heliker, Ellen Nelson, Max ine McCurdy, Bertha Akers, Char lotte McCabe, Clara Miller, Miriam Hale, Joyce Carlson, Margaret Ely, Helen and Mildred Lundell, and Denward Bergevin, Junior Mason, Eugene Normoyle, Clifford Yarnell, Harlan McCurdy, Jr., and Walter Bristow. Later in the evening the party attended the dance at Rhea creek. Mra Dan Long attended the gol den wedding anniversary of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Black well, in Portland on Monday. Ross Perry has moved to the Gray place one mile below Morgan. Miss Rossbelle Perry returned on Sunday from Portland where she has been visiting her aunts. The Morgan school opened Mon day with a registration of fourteen pupils. Miss Grace Duncan of Ore gon City is teacher of the upper gradej and Miss Freda Anderson of Hood River has charge of the lower grades, The high school pu pils from Morgan are transported to lone by bus driven by Dean Ekle berry. Miss Duncan is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Parker and Miss Anderson Is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Griffith. The Women's Topic club held Its September study meeting at the home of Mrs. Walter Corley last Saturday afternoon. Fifteen mem bers and one visitor were present. The magazine, "The American Home," was the magazine used as the basi3 of the program material. Mrs. C. W. Swanson read an article on the benefits of a well planned back yard playground. Ideas from Japanese interior decoration adapt able to modern homes in America was the subject material of the ar ticle read by Mrs. Hugh Smith. Mrs. Werner Rietmann read "Paul Re vere, the Craftsman." Refresh ments were served. Mrs. Hugh Smith will be hostess for the Sep tember social meeting on the 21st at a place to be announced later. J. W. Howk and Norman Ever son are driving new cars. I. R. Roblson made a business trip to Portland Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson of Tillamook are visiting relatives here. Mr. Anderson is a cousin of iiiHiiiHiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiHUHHiium At Heppner CHURCHES CHURCH OF CHRIST. ALVIN KLEINFELDT. Putur. Bible SAool Morning service t :U n. II a. m. V :M n. m- C. E. Society . Evening servce $ :00 p. M. Choir rehearsal, Wednesday f :O0 p. m. Midweek service, Thursday B :00 p. m. Morning sermon, "Faith Demon strated." Evening sermon, "The Church at Sphesus." METHODIST CHURCH. JOSEPH POPE. Pastor. Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Public worship 11:00 a. m. Ser mon, "Shining for Christ" Epworth League 6:30. Evening worship 7:30. Sermon, "The Unguarded Moment" Prayer meeting Thursday eve ning 7:30. You are always welcome at all the services of our church. "Come now, ad let us reason to gether, saith the Lord: though your sins be as scarlet, they shall be as white as snow; though they be red like crimson, they shall be a wool." PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE. ALFRED R. WOMACK, Paator. Sunday: Sunday School After Service J0:00 A. M. 11:00 A.'M, 7.30 P. M. Evening Service , Tuesday night, prayer meeting only, 7:30. Thursday evangelistic service 7:30 "WE WELCOME ALL" Evangelist A. D. Gilliam will complete services at Pentecostal church Sunday evening. The mes sage for Friday night will be "Sold Out, for Saturday night, "How to be a Christian." the Lundell family and farmed near here at one time, leaving this com munity in 1906. Mra Andy Jacobson of Pendleton came over the first of the week for a short stay at the Frank Lindsay farm. On her return home she was accompanied by Mrs. Lindsay who will remain in Pendleton for the Round-Up. Edgar Patrick and party of Port land were registered at the Park hotel on Monday night. Mr. Pat rick is a realtor. Mr. and Mrs Ray Sampson of Carlton with their daughter, Mrs. Clementine Bonney and two chil dren of California were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lindsay last week. Mr. Sampson is a brother of Mrs. Lindsay. Charles Christianson who spent the summer at his home in Mill City and at Eugene where he attended the summer session of the U. of O. came in on Saturday's train. He Is at the Park hotel. BONNEVILLE POWER ON FARMS UNLIKELY (Continued from First Page.) upon the population and "load" fac tors. He believed the government would be ready and willing to build trans mission lines to any point where sale could be made of the power at the rate asked by the government, but the government will not go into the retail business. The distribu tion and service must be taken care of by local power companies, mu nicipalities, power districts, or oth er organizations Bet up for the pur pose. This section of the country al ready has the benefit of very low hydro-electric rates, he said, and very expert figuring will be neces sary if it is determined that any local governmental agency can sup ply it cheaper while giving equal service. Any municipality, power district, or other agency going into the power business would either of necessity be forced to compete with existing power companies, or buy them out. In the first cas, at least equal rates rates and service would be necessary to get customers, and in the latter event, a considerable saving would have to be made In the cost of power to compensate for the power companies' being taken off the tax rolls, for under existing laws privately-owned utilities pay taxes while publicly-owned utilit ies are tax exempt. Colonel Robbins said existing power companies now have more than enough power available to sup ply the demand, but it is hoped that their systems will be Interlinked with Bonneville to assure better service to consumers. Where pri vately-owned power companies pur chase Bonneville power the rate at which it may be resold will be de termined by the federal power com mission, a body already set up to protect the people's Interests In the power generated by the govern ment. Answering a proposal that the government build transmission lines so aa to make Bonneville power available to all parts of Oregon and Washington at an equalized rate, the Colonel said that to do so would entail a cost of $31,000,000 which would have to be counted in the capital outlay and figured In the oasic rate at the switchboard Where now the switchboard rate is estimated at between 1 and 1 mills a kilowatt, the addition of the $31,000,000 distribution cost would up the rate to 4 mills. Such a rate would be higher than rates existing in the Tacoma section and other sections of the coast and would preclude the possibility of Industrial development adjacent to the dam on which Is based the hope of disposing of much of the power and creating new taxable wealth for the state apd nation. S. E. Notson, W. W. Smead, Har ry Tamblyn, J. O. Turner and Jap Crawford were In The Dalles Fri day evening to attend a luncheon of The Dalles chamber of commerce and to hear Colonel E. C. Robbins talk on Bonneville power. Wood sawing, In or near town, regular prices. Homer Tucker. 30 PINE CITY B LKNNA NK1LL W. V). Xoill and sons, Harold and Ralph, U I"). Nelll and daughter Alma, Guy Moore and . Malcolm, Utmlon nd I'nt O'Brien returned hom from SaK-m Sunday evening after attending the state fair. Mr, and Mrs. Burl Wattenburger and family, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Cox and family and Mr. and Mrs. Walt Wlgglesworth and family en joyed a swimming party at Umatilla Sunday afternoon. John Healy an Bon Tom returned home Thursday evening from St. Helens where they have been look ing after sheep interests. Miss Oleta Nelll, accompanied by Miss Vallis Jones of Heppner, re turned home from La Grande Sat urday after spending a week visit ing friends there. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helms and daughters and Fred Rauch and sons Fred and August and daugh ters Llllle and Mabel attended the Pomona grange In Echo Thursday. Mrs. Neal Knighten and son Freddie, and Misses Erma, Doris and Irene Scott and Billy Scott spent the week end at the L. D. Nelll home. RHEA CREEK GRANGE NEWS. Mrs. Emma Huley has been visit ing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Bergstrom. Miss Alpha Knott was a week-end visitor at the J. N. Batty home en- route to her school at Gooseberry. Miss Ethel Craddick left Satur day for Portland. Boyd Redding spent a few davs at Ritter, returning Saturday. Mrs. Lonnie Edmondson was called to Willowdale by the sudden illness of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kruger and daughter Jill left for valley points Tuesday. Mr. Kruger has interests in a prune orchard at Sherwood. Orain Wright and son Clayton returned home from Grant county Wednesday, bringing their cattle which they had summered in Fox valley. The recent dance at Rhea creek hall was well attended. The next dance will be Sept 28th. Booster Night will be observed at the hall Sept 14th. Members are asked to bring their friends. There will be a potluck supper served around 6 o'clock. Games and danc ing afterwards. Mrs. Ed Rugg and daughter Frances are visiting relatives in Portland. Anson drove them down and returned Saturday. Ray Wright is gathering his cat tle off the forest reserve this week. Mr. and Mrs. George McMillan of Cherryville arrived in Lexington in response to word of the death of Mr. McMillan's brother-in-law, George Broadley, and will remain for the funeral services. Mrs. Ray Oviatt, Mrs. Henry Hap pold and Mrs. Bert Kane departed the last of the week for Independ ence where they expected to pick hops. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buhman have taken up residence in the house of Mrs. A. Q. Thomson on south Court street. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Blankenship have taken apartments in the A. J. Chaffee residence on Elder street near the school. NOTICE TO PERSONS WHO OWE ONE OR MORE YEARS PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX. The current tax (1935) must be paid by January 1st 1936. If you are delinquent on 1930 and prior tax it must be brought up to good standing, and at least one-fourth of 1931, 1932 and 1933-34 taxes must be paid if they are delinquent If these taxes are not paid by Janu ary 1st, 1936, it wjll be necessary to seize and sell enough property to pay all taxes due and delinquent. Dated thi3 the 4th day of Sep tember, 1935. C. J. D. BAUMAN, Sheriff and Tax Colector of Morrow County, Oregon. CBEDITOBS NOTICE. In the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Morrow County. In the matter of the estate of Nat H. Webb, deceasd. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned, has been appointed by the above named court, administra tor with the will annexed, of the estate of Nat H. Webb, deceased, and that he has fully qualified. All persona having claims against said estate are hereby notified to pre sent the same, with proper vouchers, and duly verified, within six months from the date and first publication of this notice, to said administrator at No. 207 Gale Street, Heppner, Morrow County, Oregon. Dated and first published, September 12, 11135. T. J. D. JONES. Administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Nat H. Webb, deceased. PEP UP APPETITE; RELISH YOUR FOOD No matter how little you eat, you should relish your food to feel your best and get the most enjoyment out of living. If clogged-up bowels and inactive kidneys are poisoning your system, causing you to have a "puny," finicky appetite, and mak ing you feel run-down, sluggish, without ambition or zest for the good things in lfe take a few doses of good old Williams S. L. K. For mula and see how much bettor you feel. Williams S.L.K. Formula Is com pounded from the prescription of a former army doctor and contains valuable lngredents which accom plish , their work In four beneficial ways: as a mild tonic, stomach stimulant, laxative, and diuretic stimulant for the kidneys. Many take Williams S.L.K. Formula also for Indigestion, nausea, loss of weight and sallow complexion, where a mild tonic, laxative, stom achic, and diuretic is needed. Don't take too harsh drugs which Jolt your system and upset your stom ach. Ask Patterson & Son Drug Store today for Williams S.L.K. Formula. The first bottle must sat isfy or money back, 34-26 Garnet Barratt left for Browning, Mont, the end of the week to look after sheep interests In that vicin ity. He accompanied Henry Krebs of Cecil who returned to Browning after bringing his family home for the opening of school. Miss Leone Rockhold, home ec onomics teacher In the high school, has taken up residence in the Jones apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Becket de parted Tuesday morning for Wal lowa lake to spend their vacation. Miss Juanita Leathers Is residing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bleakman for the school year. Miss Rubv Case, primarv instruc- tor, Is domiciled at Hotel Heppner. S. F. BOWMAN MONUMENTS Representing BLAESING GRANITE CO. Odd Fellows Building Phons Ml PENDLETON, OREGON Morrow County Creamery Company Manufacturers of Pride of Oregon Butter and Ice Cream We Want Eggs State Grader's Permit Manufacturing Grade A BUTTER & ICE CREAM Fri.-Sat.-Mon. Prices : SEPTEMBER SALE : "OUR ANNUAL FALL EVENT" See what a Quarter will buy Calumet Bak. Powd. 1 Lb. SHORTENING, 2 LBS. ECONOMY LIDS, I Doz. PUREX, Half Gallon . . . CATSUP Buy it by the gallon Special GAL. 49c MALT Blue Ribbon 3 LB. TIN 59c SOAP Crystal White, P. & G., White King 10 BARS 35c COFFEE, Dependable l 2 LBS L OATS, 9 lb. Qu. or Reg. S JC PICKLES, Dills, Gallon . Jj COFFEE AIRWAY 3 LBS. 50c FLOUR . SAFEWAY 49-LB. SACK $1.69 MILK FEDERAL 8 TALL TINS 50c SYRUP, 5 LBS Sleepy Hollow SALAD OIL, Half Gallon P. N. BUTTER, 4 LBS. COFFEE, Nob Hill, 3 Lbs. WOOD FOR SALE LOW PRICE General Trucking Anywhere In the state, any time WALTER R. CORLEY Phone 184 lone, Ore. Does Your Typewriter or Adding Machine Need Fixing? See HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES Expert repair man calls regular ly. See us for office supplies. LAURENCE CASE MORTUARY "Just the service wanted when you want It most" (we reserve right to limit) SUGAR, 10 Lb. Cloth 63c Pure Cane SALMON, 4 Tall Tins 49c Fancy pink Marshmallows . . LB. 16C Fluffiest of all VINEGAR . . . Gallon 23c Pure Cider KERR LIDS . 2 Doz. 25c Reg. 1 piece lids PORK & BEANS 3 for 29c Large 2212 oz. Van Camp's MUSTARD, Full Quart 15c C0C0ANUT ... Lb. 19c Moist, sweet, fancy PICKLES 2 for 29 c No. 2y2 fancy Dills Dried Peaches . 2 Lbs. 25c Fancy new shipment SOAP, 1 lg. and 1 med. 33C Peet's Gran, or Scotch Dried Apricots . 2 Lbs. 35C New Supply