PAGE FOUR
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY. MARCH 12, 1936.
IONE
(Continued from Finn Page)
is being sponsored by the club un
der the supervision of the Umatilli
County library at Pendleton. Dud
lng February 560 books were loaned,
this being a 64 percent increase
over the circulation for January.
65 books in the original loan have
been returned and new books have
been receaved in their place. To
date 156 books have been donate!
to the library. The club is pleased
with the interest shown. Mrs. Ruth
Mason, Mrs. Thelma Corley and
Mrs. Fannie Griffith are members of
a library committee who have been
in charge of the books and all mem
bers of the club have been taking
turns acting as librarians under
(their guidance on library days
which are each Tuesday and Sat
urday afternoon from two until
five.
The junior class of the high
school is having a food sale at
Swanson's store next Saturday af
ternoon. All sorts of tempting foods
will be offered.
The grade school honor roll for
the fourth six weeks is: third grade,
Alton Yarnell, Wayne Christopher
eon; fourth grade, Alice Nichoson,
Catherine Turner, Mabel Davidson;
fifth grade, Marianne Corley; sixth
grade, Van Rietmann; seventh
grade, Mary K. Blake; eighth
grade, Nelda Feely.
Mrs. Roy Brown spent the week
end at her home in Hermiston.
LEXINGTON
(Continued from First Fas)
went to Portland Thursday to con
sult a doctor about their son Byron
who was injured some time ago
when he ran into a barbed wire
fence while sleigh riding.
Edith Tucker of La Grande and
Elsie Tucker of North Powder spent
the week end with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Tucker.
Clyde Edwards has been quite ill
at his home.
Mrs. Ted McMillan is visiting
relatives in North Powder this
week.
Mrs. J. G. Johnson who has been
quite ill is able to be about again.
Erma Lane has returned to Port
land after spending a week with
relatives in this city.
Mr. and Mra J. F. McMillan and
family have moved back to their
ranch after spending the winter in
town.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cunning
bam and son and daughter of Mau
pin were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Shaw Saturday. They
came to Morrow county to attend
the basketball tournament at Hepp
ner as the son was a member of
the Maupin team. Mr. Cunning
ham is a cousin of Mrs. Shaw.
Orville Cutsforth made a trip to
Dayton, Wash., Saturday to bring
back a tractor which he had re
cently purchased.
Mrs. Lorena Isom of Arlington
was a week-end guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Clyde Swift
Lawrence Beach and Guy Shaw
of the Beach Equipment company
made three trips to Arlington Tues
day to bring back tractors which
they have sold to farmers in this
community.
School News
Grace Rowell has returned to
school after a long absence.
The Way children are absent
from school with measles.
Leland Edmondson, Mae Ed
mondson, Woodrow Tucker, Danny
Dinges, Jack Van Winkle, Doris
Klinger, Edna Rauch and Bernice
Martin were absent from school last
week.
Don't forget the carnival to be
given in the gymnasium Saturday
nignt, March Zl.
The high school was dismissed at
2:30 Friday afternoon as most of
the students attended the basket
ball tournament in Heppner.
The grade school basketball team
was defeated by the lone grade
team on the local floor last week
by a score of 9-1.
The high school boys under the
supervision of Mr. Lewis, have been
levelling off the tennis court, get
ting it in shape for use in the near
future.
IIAVE OUTSTANDING MEET.
Umatilla-Morrow Oddfellows had
what was reported to be one of the
outstanding district conventions ev
er held in the state at Pendleton,
Feb. 29. All grand lodge officers
but one were present lor the after
noon session, besides a number of
grand masters and sovereign grand
lodge officers. President Eugene
Blanchett called the meeting to or
der, with all officers present except
John Heckman whose place was
filled by W. T. Reeves of Stanfleld.
Brothers Bomboy of Pendleton,
Ayers of Heppner and Longhorn
of Hermiston introduced grand
lodge officers. Brother Frazer of
Pendleton gave a fost eloquent ad
dress of welcome, and response was
made by Curtis Simmons of Her
miston lodge. Committees named
were, press, Howell of lone, Ayers
of Heppner, Royce of Pilot Rock;
finance, Geo. Ely of Morgan, J. C.
Houton of Freewater and Fred
Myers of Echo; thanks, Longhorn
of Hermiston, Morrison of Adams
and Wells of Heppner. Boardman
was selected as the convention
meeting place for 1936. Officers of
the convention are W. G. Wickland
er of Boardman, president; Everett
King, Pendleton, vice president; D.
W. Davis, Echo, secretary; E. P.
Pearson, Echo, treasurer; H. C.
Pancho, Hermiston, warden; C. A.
Macomber, Heppner, conductor; H
E. Cool, Morgan, chaplain; W. T.
Reeves, Stanfleld, I. S. G.; Lee Stu
art, Freewater, O. G. A 6:30 din
ner, entertainment by Pendleton
lodge, conferring of first degree on
six candidates, speeches and sing
ing rounded out the day's program.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to take this opportunity
to thank our many friends who
were so kind in our recent bereave
ment and for the beautiful flowers.
Mrs. Hollie Leathers
and children.
Will take maternity and sick
cases at my home. Mrs. Grant,
Phone 772, Heppner. 62tf.
RURAL CLUB MEETS.
A meeting of the Morrow County
Rural Teachers' club was held last
Saturday, March 7th, at the Gold
en West school on Rhea creek, with
Mrs. Heiny acting as hostess. Dur
ing the business meeting there
were discussions regarding the date
of the next meeting. It was decid
ed to meet Saturday, April 18, at
Hardman.
A program committee was ap
pointed consisting of Mrs. Clary
and Miss Glavey. Transportation
was left in the hands of Mrs. Heiny
and Mrs. Kelly. A teachers' picnic
for May was discussed. It was also
suggested that each teacher bring
some exhibit at the next meeting.
After the business meeting a pot
luck dinner was served. A pro
gram was then given by Mrs.
Heiny's pupils which consisted of
a harmonica quartette and a little
playlet
After this two splendid talks were
given by Cecil Musgrave on "Teach
ing of Phonetics" and by Margaret
Glavey on "Deficiencies in Para
graph Meaning." These were fol
lowed by general discussions on
remedial reading.
Mrs. Rodgers gave a very helpful
talk on "The Testing Program" and
gave the names of a list of books
on the subject which may be ob
tained from the state library.
There was a small attendance at
this meeting which is much to be
regretted for these meetings are
not only helpful and instructive but
are also most enjoyable. They
also give the teachers an oppor
tunity to become better acquaint
ed with one another and to talk
over their various school problems.
It is hoped that more teachers
will attend the next meeting. Con
tributed. HARDMAN
By LUCILLE FARHENS
The junior class of the high
school was honored with a party
at the high school auditorium Fri
day evening, sponsored by th'
mothers of the class and Mrs.
Clary. In the early part of the eve
ning Mrs. Frank Turner sang "Ore
gon" and responded with "By a
Waterfall." She was accompanied
on the piano by Miss Juanita Leath
ers. Dancing was enjoyed by ev
eryone. The committee in charge
feel grateful to the ladies who
helped with the supper and the mu-.
sicians who donated the music.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bleakman,
Nita Ray, Mra Bert Bleakman and
Owen and Neva, Roy Ashoaugh and
Lester, Mrs. Lester White, Miss
Juanita Leathers and Frank Tu.
ner were out-of-town guests at
tending.
Ossel and Mary Ellen Inskeep
motored to Condon Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Muserave
and Mrs. Wes Stevens were trans
acting business in Heppner Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lovgren and
Gladys and Jim Lovgren and Mr.
and Mrs. 'Jed Burnside were din
ner guests at the home of J. B. Ad
ams Sunday.
Mrs. J. B. Adams and Forrest Ad
ams returned from Heppner Sat
urday where Forrest has been un
der the care of a physician. He
is somewhat improved.
Miss Lois Stevens was absent
from school Friday on account of
a severe cold.
Ed McDaniel is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Victor Lovgren, this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Harshman
were visiting here Sunday.
Mrs. Jim Burnside was visiting
here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Chapel mov
ed their household effects to the
Herman Neilson farm Monday
where they will engage in farming.
Mra Raymond McDonald will oc
cupy the rooms they vacated.
Miss Pat Bleakman is on the sick
list She is suffering with a sore
throat
Joan, small daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harlan Adams, is sick with a
severe cold.
Mrs. Clary, Mrs. Turner and Mrs.
Musgrave attended a rural teach
ers' meeting held at Rhea Creek
Saturday.
Mrs. Carey Hastings left Monday
to cook for the lambing hands at
the W. P. Mahoney sheep ranch.
Pupils on the honor roll in Mrs.
Turner's room are Mildred Clary,
Vera McDaniel, Jean Leathers,
Vern McDaniel, Reta Robison and
Irl Clary. Those in Mrs. Mus
grave's room are Norvan Adams,
David Rowell, Paddy MsDaniel and
Junior Leathera
Woid has been received here of
the death of Holly Leathers. He
died in T;n5 Dalles hospital Mon
day morning. Friends here are
grieved to hear of his untimely
passing.
PINE CITY
By LENNA NEILL
Hugh Neill, who graduated from
the Pine City high school last
spring and attended the Moler bar
ber college in Portland last sum
mer, is now employed In Wm.
Shaar's barber shop in Hermiston.
R. D. Estle motored to Arlington
Saturday on business and returned
home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlpv PlnuM onrl
family of Pendleton, Hugh Neill f
Hermiston and Mr. and Mrs. Jasper
Mvers and son Jerrv were dinner
guests at the W. D. Neill home on
sunaay.
Several people from Pine City at
tended the woolerowers dnnro In
Echo Saturday night
John Healy and daughter Cecelia
and son Jack were business visitor
in He.nnner Sfltnrdnv rWoHn on. I
Jack remained in Heppner Satur
day night with relatives and re
turned home with Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Bucknum Sunday.
Mr. and Mra Adolph Majeskl of
Lexington visited at the Fred
Rauch home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ivan AnDleirate and Paul
Doherty spent Friday evening vis
iting at the John Healy home. Mr.
Doherty is stationed with the ma
rines at Bremerton, Wash., and is
just home for a short vacation.
Mrs. Gladys Fortier visited the
primary room Friday. Miss Nor
ma Gibbons and Miss Cecelia Bren
nan returned to Boardman with her
to spend the week end.
Earl Abbott left TtlPurinv tn on.
ter the veterans' hospital at Walla
Walla. Mrs. Abbott accompanied
him and will visit her aunt, Mrs.
John Bannister at Weston.
Miss Lenna Baehne of Hermiston
is now working at the H. E. Young
home.
L. E. Hemphill and Miss Effle
Snyder were guests at the Tom
Boylen ranch last Sunday.
Mr. and Mra A. E. Wattenburger
attended the Townsend club meet
ing at Hermiston Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mra C. H. Bartholomew
and Mra Marion Finch motored to
The Dalles last Tuesday.
Jim Higgins who is working at
the Tom Boylen ranch, drove home
for u visit with his parents Tues
day evening.
J. T. Ayers of Echo visited at the
C. H. Ayers home Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Neill were
business visitors in Pendleton on
Thursday. They were over-nlgt.t
guests at the home of their daugh
ter, Mra Charley Plourd, Saturday
night. Their grandchildren, Don
ald and Phyllis Plourd returned
home with them for a few daya
Mrs. Ollie Neill and Mrs. Emery
Cox visited at the H. E. Young
home Thursday afternoon.
E. B. Wattenburger left Friday
for Mt. Vernon to look after his
bees there. He returned home
Sunday evening.
Fred Peterson of Walla Walla li
on Butter creek buying sheep pelts.
W. J. Wattenburger and Tom
Smith of Echo were visitors on
Butter creek last Tuesday.
Mra George Currin and Miss
Lillie Whitefelt called on Mrs. John
Harrison Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Mike Mollahan and her two
sons, Joe and Johnny, arrived from
Portland Thursday to be with Mr.
Mollahan who has his sheep at the
Marion Finch ranch.
Johnny Mollahan enrolled in the
eighth grade Monday.
John Healy was a business vis
itor in Hermiston Monday.
IRRIGON
By MRS. W. C. ISOM
Beneflel brothers are erecting a
new house on their property they
recently purchased from Chas.
Acock.
Mr. and Mrs. Boylen from Pilot
Rock who purchased the Carl Eisie
store recently have taken posses
sion and will put is a general line
of merchandise besides groceries.
Miss Helen Salkeld, niece of Mr.
and Mrs. Elroy Lamoreaux, left fo'
Arlington the last of the week on
a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Brandon of Prairie
City who purchased the George
Hux place recently took possession
last week.
Mrs. Will Grabiel who has been
staying near Coyote has moved
back to her home.
Rev. Rice preached at the Em
mett McCoy residence Sunday af
ternoon. Mra Chas. Steward who is stay
ing with her husband at Walla
Walla was home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Weller of Yakima,
parents of the Weller sisters who
have been holding revivals here for
some time, attended the fellowship
meeting Monday.
Miss Peggy Wooden and Miss
Helen Tomlinson of Whitman col
lege of Walla Walla were week-end
guests of Miss Billy Markham and
Miss Vonna Jones.
Ralph Beneflel left Tuesday for
Grandview, Wash., where he has
employment
The grade school basketball team
journeyed to Walla Walla In the
school bus driven by Fred Mark
ham Saturday where they playvl
he Prescott team, winning ihc
game with a 8-7 score, b" lo3t
Saturday night to the Wallula
team. However, Irrigon won sec
ond in the tournament
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Eddy, Miss
Bowling, R. V. Jones and Mrs. Fred
Markham accompanied the team on
the bus.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Williams
motored to Walla Walla Saturday
for the game.
Elmer Ruker purchased a used
car of the Pasco Auto company
last week.
A surprise pasty was given at the
home of Mrs. J. A. Grabiel Thurs
day honoring her 77th birthday.
Mrs. Grabiel received many nice
presents. A delicious lunch was
served by Mrs. Wisdom and Mrs.
Fred Reiks who were hostesses on
the occasion.
JOSEPH L. CARTER PASSES.
Joseph Lankton Carter, 91, bro
ther-in-law of the late Joseph Rec
tor of this city and who acted as
administrator of the Rector estate
for some time, died Wednesday of
last week in the Masonic and East
ern Star home at Forest Grove. Fu
neral services were held Friday
from the home with interment In
the Masonic cemetery plot at For
est Grove. Mr. Carter was born
January 22, 1845, at the old Jason
Lee mission on the Willamette riv
er, the son of David Carter, pioneer
mechanic. Mr. Carter was a pio
neer educator, being at one time
superintendent of the La Grande
schools, and later superintendent
of Union county schools. He visit
ed Heppner on several occasions In
the last few years and made many
mentis nere.
Be Sure They Properly
Cleanse the Blood
YOUR kidneys arc constantly filter
ing waste matter from the blood
stream. But kidneys sometimes lag in
their work do not act as nature in
tended (ail to remove impurities that
poison the system when retained.
Then you may suffer nagging back
ache, dizziness, scanty or too frequent
urination, getting up at night, pulfineii
under the eyes; feel nervous, misera
ble all upset
Don't delay? Use Doan's Pills.
Doan'i arc especially for poorly func
tioning kidneys. They arc recom
mended by grateful users the country
over. Get them from any druggist.
At Heppner
CHURCHES
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
ALVIN KLEINFELDT, Pastor
Bible School . 9:45 a, m.
Morning service 11 a. xa.
C. E. Society 6:30 p. lu.
. . .... .0 ' .. i .ou y. m.
Choir rehearsal, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
. cca Bravitu, iimisuuy, t :au p. UL
"Seek ye first His kingdom and
His righteousness."
Morning sermon, "Gospel Sim
plicity." Evening seremon, "Looking in the
Mirror."
Special music at both services.
Between now and Easter we are
making a special effort to i
duce our splendid Bible school to
me puDiic. When you come you
will find a new program, increasing
fellowshiti. Scrintural
your religious questions, the spirit
oi worsnip, and will leave with the
Knowieage mat you nave been in
tOUCh With God. This ia vnnra if
you will seek it
METHODI9T CHURCH.
JOSEPH POPE. Pastor.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Public Worship 11:00 a, m.
Anthem, "Ring Ye Bells of Heav
en," Lorenz. Sermon by Dr. Syd
ney W. Hall, district suDerinten-
dent Cascade district
Epworth League 6:30 p. m.
Evening worship 7:30.
Dr. Hall will hold the oimrtorW
conference Saturday eveninsr nt
7:30.
Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30.
You are always welcome at all
the services of our church.
RHEA CREEK
Mra Kate Parman and daugh
ter, Mra George Ransom of Free
water were visitinor nt the. WroA
Akers home last Saturdav. Mrs
Parman is a sister of Mr. Akera
rwo new tractors were delivered
this week, one to Hllma Anderson
and one to the Olaf Bere-strnm
ranch.
Mra Charlie Anderson, who has
been verv ill. was taken tn PnrtlnnH
last week for medical treatment
the Rhea Creek grange econom
ics club will meet at the hall March
19. The bazaar Dlanned frr th
near future will be discussed and
members are requested to bring
an articles completed so that final
arrangements may be made.
Olaf Bergstrom who has been
confined to his home by illness the
past month is Improvine verv slow
ly.
Ray Jenkins of Independence
visited Floyd Worden Sunday of
last week.
There will be a dance at Rhea
Creek hall March 14. Good music.
Supper will be served.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
Whereas, it has pleased the Grand
Architect of the Universe to call
from his earthlv In
Theodore Anderson, member of
weppner Lodge No. 69, A. F. & A.
M., and thereby has left a vacancy
in the craft which will be hard to
fill,
Therefore, be it resolved, that
the members of Heppner Lodge No.
69, A. F. & A. M., pause in humble
submission to the will of the Su
preme Master and express their
sorrow in the loss of a faithful
brother; that a copy of these reso
lutions be spread upon the minutes
of the lodge; a copy be sent to the
family of the deceased and a copy
be furnished the Heppner Gazette
Times for publication.
J. J. WIGHTMAN,
F. S. PARKER,
S. P. DEVIN,
Committee.
Sell your surplus stock through
Gazette Times Want Ads.
Big Carnival
and Dance
Benefit Hot Lunch Fund
Lexington Gym
MAR. 21, 6 O'CLOCK
KAUFMAN'S MUSIC
Daily to May 14th
Return limit 6 months
LOW-COST MEALS In Coachaa
on Pacific Limited and Coaches and
Touriat Slaapara on Portland Roae.
BREAKFAST 25c
LUNCHEON 30c
DINNER... 35c
ADDED COMFORT l Free Pillow
and Porter Sarvco In Coachea.
Ik StMAte!L--cP1otl
SIX SAILINGS MONTHLY
batbound: Prom Portland, 34S P.M., on til, 6th, 11th, 16lh, 2llt, 36th.
WaatboundlFrom Chicago, 4,15 P.M., on 3rd, 8th, 13th, 18th, 23rd, 28th.
39 houri an rout. Dlnvr-lounot, Coach-hufTtt, 3 Standard Pullmans.
All alr-condillontd. NO EXTRA PARE. Law-coil m.ali. All I pact r.i.ry.d.
j J
For Dalallad Information and Rtitrvatloni Call on Local Aganl.
UNION PACIFIC
SPRING GARDEN TIPS
By A. G. B. BOUQUET, O. S. C.
Italian or green sprouting Broc
coli has been a popular vegetable
in European countries for many
years but has only recently become
popular in the United States. The
foreign population In this country
consumes large quantities but its
use is widening as its value be
comes known. Since the best times
of the year for broccoli are early
summer and fall, sowings of seed
are made in early spring and again
in May for transplanting in the
summer to have a fall crop. The
variety most widely grown is the
Early Green Calabrese.
Three common methods of grow
ing onions are by planting seed di
rectly in the garden, as is the case
with the greater part of Oregon's
commercial crop, by transplanting
plants in the spring, as is done in
growing Bermudas, and by plant
ing onion sets, which is frequently
done for green onions but seldom
used in growing a crop of dry on
ions. Small sets make the best
dry onions for often the larger size
sets (above 3-4 inches in diameter)
go to seed. Green onion plants as
in the second method sometimes
make "seeders" instead of large
bulbs if they are checked in growth
after being field set.
Emerald Gem, one of the earliest
and sweetest home garden musk
melons for a short season, is small
and globular but flattened at the
ends. It is slightly ribbed, not
heavily netted and has orange flesh
that is very sweet and luscious.
Jenny Lind, another useful melon
for a small early type, has green
instead of salmon flesh and is of
fine quality.
The greeni globe artichoke grows
especially well under conditions
typical of the sea coast as is evi
denced by the large acreage near
the ocean in California. Suckers
taken from established plants of
good type will make good plants
later on. This is the usual method
of propagating the crop, as the
plants do not come uniform and
true from seed. These are being
grown successfully on a limited
scale in several parts of Oregon.
OSC Armory Being Repaired
Corvallis. Reconstruction of of
fices and balcony in the college ar
mory damaged to fire in February,
is now underwav with as much Rtn-
dent labor as possible being used.
Final estimates turned in to the
board of control showed the dam
age to be slightly in excess of $16,
000. Money for the repair work
comes from the state restoration
fund to which all institutions onn-
tribute annually. In the rebuilding
woric some improvements will be
made to give added protection to
stores, arms and ammunition.
State Supplies More Students
Corvallis. Final examinations for
the winter term at OSC started this
week and will end Wednesday,
March 18. A brief spring vacation
will continue until the opening of
the spring term Monday, March 23.
A report on geographical distribu
tion of this year's students just
made shows that the increase of 22
SPECIAL
Dance
AT IONE
SAT., MARCH 14
Auspices American Legion
First Appearance in Morrow
County of
PAUL HEULAT'S
DANCE BAND
Featuring Jackie Borders, 3
foot midget man, singing and
playing and Peggy Peacock,
marvel girl on her toes, dan
cing numbers.
$100 per couple, Spectators 25c
Two past Dally Trains to
Salt Lake City, Denver, Omaha
Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago.
THE PORTLAND ROSE
Coach m. Tourist and Standard Statp
n, Observation-lounga Car, Diner,
All air-condttloned.
THE PACIFIC LIMITED
Alr-condlllonad Coachai & Standard
Slaapart. Alto Cafa-obiarvation Car,
AND
per cent in number over last year Is
almost entirely the result of more
students enrolling from this state.
The number of out-of-state and
foreign students is only 10 more
this year than last, while the cu
mulative total registration of reg
ular students for this year is 3373
compared with 2788 a year ago. Ths
total for the winter term is 3131.
Walter Roberta of lone was a
busines visitor In the city this
morning.
Do you keep
VALUABLE PAPERS
IN A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX?
This is the only place deeds, in
surance papers, and other im
portant documents should be
kept. You know constantly
where they are and have no wor
ry over their loss by theft, mis
handling or fire. The protection
of a SAFE DEPOSIT BOX costs
you LESS THAN lc A DAY.
Let Us Show You Our Safe
Deposit Department
E. L. Morton, Manager
HEPPNER BRANCH
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF PORTLAND
DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED BY THE
FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Jt f ( 19
1 "VJSU""' " lr,m
TOMATOES, Case $2.69 6 Tins 69c
Sun Down solid pack 2 tins
PEAS, Case $2.29 6 Tins 59c
Sun Laden, No. 2, 5 sieve
HOMINY, Doz. $1.15 6 Tins 58c
Van Camp, No. 2 tins
mCCCE NOB HILL, 3 Lbs. 65c
U1TLL.
Roaster to Consumer
RAISINS, 4 Lb. Seedless
HAMS, Armour's Star LB- 29C
COCOA, Rockwood . . 2 LB. TIN Jgc
PANCAKE FLOUR .... Per Pkg. Op
2 lb. package Maximum Brand WV
CORN MEAL 9 Lb. Bag Qff 0
Gold Medal, yellow or white
VAN CAMP SPECIAL
Ncf 303 tall 22 oz. tins
Kraut, Spaghetti, Soup, P. & Beans, Red Beans
g LARGE TINS ggc
MILK, Case $3.25
Tall Tin
Maximum or Federal
FLOUR, Ore. 04 -
Maid, 49 lb. sk. O !)
SHORTENING Q-n
White, fluffy, 8 Lbs. t9C
OATS, quick or M Oara
reg. 9LB.BAG....rtaflC
Fresh Produce
New Cabbage, LB
SPINACH 4 LBS.
ORANGES, fancy OP
med size. ..2 DOZ. 09v
PRICES EFFECTIVE
3 DAYS FRI.-SAT.-MON.
Failure of the proposed flax sub
sidy would be a severe blow to the
Industry in this state In the opin
ion of Governor Martin who has
urged the state's congressional del
egation to continue the fight for
federal aid. Growers are refusing
to plant flax because of the low
market and a crop shortage will
seriously handicap the expansion
program now under way with three
new retting and scutching plants In
as many Willamette valley commu
nities to be built this year.
war or
Our Spring Canned Food Sale
was so well received that for
the soke of those who missed
out we offer a few more items
this week at the same price.
CORN Case $2.29 -A
fi tins
Fancy Del Maize, 17 oz. tin
AIRWAY, 3 Lbs. 50c
Dependable, 2 Lbs. 45c
7c
FIG BARS
Fresh Whole Wheat
2 lbs. 25c
SOAP
White King Gran.
oz. pkgs. 49c
POTATOES
Fancy Idaho No. 2
lis. 81.69
4c
19c
PRUNES
60-60 Oregon
10
LBS. ...
49c