PAGE FOUR
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1936
19 3 6 WHEATLAND
At At At At At At
Heppnor lone Condon Fossil Blalock C, C. C.
fippner ' May 31 May 8 May 10 May 24 June 21
lone Apr. 26 May 24 June 21 June 14 May 3
Condon TuneT" June 28 May 31 May 17 May 10
Fossil June 14 May 1" Apr, 26 June 7 May 24
Blalock June 28 May 10 June 21 May 3 May 31
C. C. C. Mav 17 June 7 June 14 June 28 Apr. 26
LEXINGTON
By BEULAH NICHOLS
A short business meeting of Lex
ington grange was held at the hall
Saturday evening preceding the
dance. Terrel Benge was given the
obligation, making him a member
of the order. S. J. Devine was
elected as alternate delegate to the
state grange meeting at Lebanon
in June. K. B. Rice gave a report
on the meeting held Saturday af
ternoon at lone for the purpose of
forming an erosion control district
west of lone.
The dance, for which music was
furnished by Cliff Clifton and his
Musical Mountaineers, was well at
tended. The next P. T. A. meeting will be
held In the high school auditorium
Wednesday evennig, April 22, in
stead of April 29 as was previously
announced. There is to be election
of officers and this will be followed
by a social hour.
Miss Neva Neill of Pine City was
a visitor in Lexington Saturday.
Mrs. A. H. Nelson was hostess
for the meeting of the Home Econ
omics club Thursday afternoon.
The group decided to organize
study club in connection with the
regular meetings and Mrs. Gentry
was appointed chairman. Those
present were Mrs. J. E. Gentry, Mrs.
Nancv McWaters, Mrs. Arnold
Pieper, Mrs. Orville Cutsforth, Mrs.
Merle Miller, Mrs. Lawrence Slo
cum, Mrs. Oral Scott, Mrs. Ralph
Scott, Mrs. Harvey Miller, Mrs.
John Miller, Mrs. Harry Schriever,
Ellen Nelson, Beulah Nichols and
Mrs. Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Shaw motored
to Condon Tuesday evening taking
their son Lee and Fred Ashinhust
who have enrolled In the CCC camp
there.
Friends in this city have received
word of the birth of a son to Mr.
and Mrs. Stephen Thompson of
Pendleton Sunday. Mrs. Thompson
will be remembered as Miss Gwen
dolyn Evans, formerly of Lexing
ton.
The teachers in the Lexington
schools went to Spokane Wednes
day to attend the meeting of the
Inland Empire Teachers' associa
tion held there on Thursday and
Friday.
The old time dance which was
scheduled for Saturday night at the
grange hall has been indefinitely
postponed.
Elmer Hunt, who has been in
Portland for about a month, has re
turned to his home here.
Mrs. Edward Burchell and son
Larry of Corvallis are spending a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
Johnson.
A short Easter program was
given at the Christian church Sun
day morning immediately follow
ing Bible Bchool.
Mrs. William D. Cambpell and
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Johnson were
visitors in Heppner Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bauman
were business visitors in Pendleton
Thursday.
Mrs. R. B. Rice spent part of last
week in Spokane.
Word was received here of the
birth of an 8-pound daughter, Ruth
Anne, to Mr. and Mrs. John R. La
sich, Jr., on April 8 in Portland.
Mrs. Lasich is the daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Harry Dinges of this city
Fred and Harriet Pointer of Mon
mouth spent the week end with
friends and relatives in Lexington
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Breshears
and daughters, Mrs. Carl Whillock
and Helen and Bunny Breshears,
motored to Pendleton Thursday,
Miss Peggy Warner, a student at
Oregon State college in Corvallis,
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Warner.
Mrs. William D. Campbell and
daughter spent Thursday and Fri
day with Mrs. Edwin Ingles at her
home in Boardman.
Miss Helen Valentine, who
teaches in the high school at Rufus,
was a week-end guest of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Valentine,
Miss Jessie McCabe of lone vis
ited friends in Lexington Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Martin and
sons and Randall Martin of Moro
spent the week end with relatives
in this community.
Erma Scott, who has been absent
from school recuperating from an
operation for appendicitis, reentered
school Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. William D. Camp
bell, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Ingles of Boardman, enjoyed
a fishing trip Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Shaw and
sons spent Sunday in Echo, visit
ing Mr. Shaw's mother, Mrs. Casha
Shaw.
Kenneth Warnere, who Is with
the U. S. navy at San Diego, is vis
iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Warner.
A 7-pound daughter, Wildra
Rene, was born to Mr. and Mrs. J.
Griffith Tuesday morning at the
home of Mrs. Griffith's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Padberg.
Miss Marjorie Mae Wolfe, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilfred
Wolfe of Chicago, and Mr. S. Har
old Beach, son of Mrs. Elsie M
Beach of Lexington, were married
at an impressive ceremony at the
Thomas Memorial Congregational
church In Chicago at 30 p. m.,
April 8. The bride was particu
larly lovely in a graceful gown of
white satin and lace and was at
tended by her sister. A reception
was held at the church immediately
following the ceremony. Mrs. Elsie
M. Beach and her mother, Mrs. Sa
die Lewis, who went east for the
wedding, returned to their homes
here Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Miller were
business visitors in Pendleton on
Thursday.
Lexington and vicinity was well
represented at the conference on
Family Living which was held in
lone Wednesday. Those attend
LEAGUE SCHEDULE
ing from here were Bernice Bau
man, Anne Miller, Trina Parker,
Lorena Miller, Dona Barnett, Na
talie Rauch, Laura Rice, Norma
Marquardt, Emma White, Pearl
Devine. Hortense Martin. Bertha
Nelson, Ellen Nelson, Carna Camp
bell, Elva Ruhl, Laura Scott, Cecil
Jackson, Alta Cutsforth, Mae
Campbell, Freda Slocum, Nellie Pal
mer, Edna Munkers, Getta Cox,
Anna Smouse and Beulah Nichols.
Beach Equipment company have
taken over the agency In this coun
ty for the new air-cooled Electro-
lux, the Servel kerosene refriger
ator. They expect to have one on
display in their store Saturday.
A public meeting was held at the
hall Monday evening to nominate
candidates for city officers to be
elected at the primaries in May.
Those nominated were: Mayor, Guy
Shaw and T. L. Bamett; recorder,
Ray McAlister, Sylvannus Wright,
Arnold Sprauer and Mrs. George
Allyn; treasurer, Vester Lane and
Lonnie Henderson; councilmen, A.
M. Edwards, Charles Breshears,
George Allyn, Clarence Carmichael,
Gene Gentry, J. G. Johnson and
Arthur Hunt.
City Officials Invited
To Pendleton Conclave
City officials of Heppner and oth
er interested citizens have been in
vited to attend the regional confer
ence called by the League of Ore
gon Cities to be held on April 23 in
Pendleton, according to word re
ceived here from C. G. Reiter, city
manager of Bend and president of
the league.
Officials from all cities within
driving distance of Pendleton are
expected to be present for the con
ference, which will open with a
luncheon at noon and continue for
the rest of the day. Discussions,
which will center on problems of
municipal government, will be con
ducted at "round tables," and all of
ficials will have an opportunity to
bring up their own particular prob
lems. The meeting will be one of a ser
ies of three being conducted in east
ern Oregon. The six regional con
ferences held in January in western
Oregon cities were very well attend
ed and proved of definite value to
city officials participating.
The meeting will be marked by
attendance of Dr. Kenneth O. War
ner, western field consultant for
the American Municipal associa
tion; President Reiter; Herman,
Kehrli, executive secretary of the
league; R. S. Bryson, league field
consultant, and Carl E. Green, state
sanitary engineer. Sheriff R. E.
Goad of Umatilla county has been
Invited to sit in on the meeting,
3ince it is expected that tax prob
lems will come up during the course
of the discussions.
City officials of Heppner who are
Invited to attend the meeting are:
Mayor Jeff Jones, City Recorder
E. R. Huston, City Treasurer W. O.
Dix, City Attorney J. J. Nys, Chief
of Folic Homer Hayes, Fire Chief
Mark Merrill, Councilmen P. W.
Mahoney, E. L. Morton, Frank
Shively, A. D. McMurdo, R. B. Fer
guson and C. W. McNamer.
Phillips Visits Here In
Race for Congress Seat
Clarence B. Phillips, Burns at
torney and republican candidate for
congress seeking to take the place
of Walter M. Pierce, enjoyed a visit
with an old-time friend when in
the city Tuesday. Jos. J. Nys, local
attorney, is the friend, he and Phil
lips forming their friendship when
both were residents of the Salem
section many years ago. At that
time Phillips was a school teacher.
Since, he graduated in law from
University of Chicago and has been
a practicing attorney' at Burns for
some time.
Phillips is an out and out advo
cate of the Townsend plan, that be
ing the only issue he is making in
the campaign, other than holding
himself up as qualified for the po
sition, and capable of looking after
the interests of the district
She Thinks of Heppner
When Oregon Mentioned
Mrs. Paul Gemmell, Heppner
American Legion auxiliary member,
has recently become involved in an
interesting incident which Includes
word from a former Heppner resi
dent whom old-timers will probably
recall. A lew weeks ago she found
in her mail box a letter addressed
to the "State President of the Am
erican Legion Auxiliary, Heppner,
Oregon." Feeling that the title was
somehow an error and that the let
ter was probably meant for the lo
cal auxiliary, Mrs. Gemmell and
other auxiliary members opened it
It contained a request from a Mrs.
Rhea Tillard of Douglas, Wyoming,
for an Oregon rock which might be
used in construction of a club house
the Douglas auxiliary was build
ing, and in which they planned to
place a rock from each state in the
union.
Mrs. Gemmell forwarded the let
ter to the Oregon state president,
but curiosity led her to write Mrs.
Tillard to Inquire how she happened
to send the letter to Heppner. Mrs.
Tillard's answer, received by Mrs.
Gemmell this week, explained that
her husband, Rhea Tillard, had
lived In Heppner In his youth and
talked about it so much that it was
more real to her than any other
place In Oregon to which she might
write.
A number of long-time residents
queried about Rhea Tillard recalled
Grace Tillard who taught here
many years ago, and were Inclined
to think Rhea Tillard was a relative
of hers.
iiiiimmntnnmimniniHininitninii
At Heppner
CHURCHES
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
ALVIN KLEINFELDT. Pastor
Bible School 8:45 i. m.
Morning services 11 a. m.
C. E. Society 6:30 p. m.
Evening services 7:30 p. m.
Choir rehearsal. Wednesday, 7:S0 p. m.
Widweek service, Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
Inspirational services, special mu
sic, Sunday morning and evening.
Tuesday night, April 21, at 7:30,
is our monthly social night. This
time it will take the nature of
"school days." Everyone Is to be a
child. There will be a special pro
gram, games and light refresh
ments. All friends of the church
are invited
METHODIST CHURCH.
JOSEPH POPE, Pastor.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Public worship 11 a. m. Solo,
Mrs. Bloom. Sermon, " 'Seeing 13
Beieving. So Say Some."
Epworth League 7:00 p. m.
Evening worship, 8:00. Sermon,
"The New Birth."
Prayer meeting Thursday eve
ning 7:30.
The W. F. M. S. will hold their
meeting at the church Tuesday at
2:30 p. m.
You are always welcome at all
the services of our church.
I0NE
(Continued from First Page)
anne Corley, Helen Blake, Char
lotte Sperry and Freda Ball.
August and Chris Peterson of
Selah, Wash., are guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Peter
son. Mr. Yarnell of Bickleton, Wash.,
spent the week end at the home of
his son, H. E. Yarnell.
Mrs. J. W. Howk and children
visited at the Pete Linn home last
week end coming over Friday eve
ning and returning home Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Anderson who has
been receiving medical treatment
in a Portland hospital for several
weeks returned to her home last
week much improved in health.
Miss Grace Duncan, teacher at
Morgan, spent Easter Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. Ray Morgan, at
Condon.
Mrs. D. L. Pierrot of Portland is
a guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Franklin Ely.
Ed Jorgensen of Corvallis was a
week-end visitor at the C. L. Par
ker ranch. He is a brother of Mrs.
Parker.
Last Thursday night the losing
side of an attendance contest which
has been in progress in the Morgan
I. O. O. F. lodge entertained the
winners with an oyster feed. Mem
bers of the Morgan Rebekah lodge
were guests also. A pleasant social
time was much enjoyed.
Tilghman Beckner departed last
Friday for West Virginia where he
will manage a large stock farm. On
Thursday night friends gathered at
the Lee Beckner home to bid him
farewell. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
John Troedson, Verner, Carl and
Linea Troedson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Mankin, C. W. Swanson and Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Bergevin.
Miss Nola Keithley who has con
valescing from an operation for ap
pendicitis returned to school Mon
day. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Odom and
sons of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. C.
M. Weis of Cottage Grove were
Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al
fred Odom.
A fine attendance was enjoyed
by the Union Sunday school at the
Congregational church last Sunday
morning. Immediately after the
Sunday school hour an Easter pro
gram arranged by Mrs. J. A. Troed
son was presented by the various
classes.
The local school teachers who
attended the meeting of the Inland
Empire Teachers association at
Spokane last Thursday and Fri
day report a pleasant trip and a
fine meeting.
The April social meeting of the
Women's Topic club will be held at
the home of Mrs. Bert Mason Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hathaway
and sons of Eugene spent Easter
Sunday at the ranch of Mr. and
Mrs. George Kitching.
Miss Dot Crabtree has returned
to her home at Salem after a week',
visit here.
Members of the auxiliary of lone
Post, American Legion, and Invit
ed guests enjoyed the visit of Mrs.
Georgia McClintock of Pendleton,
district president, and Mrs. Gladys
Turnbull of Portland, state presi
dent, of the Auxiliary last Wednes
day evening. Both ladies gave very
interesting talks and a social time
and refreshments were enjoyed la
ter. Johnny Eubanks made a trip to
Lewiston Wednesday.
CARD OF THANKS.
Our sincere appreciation is ex
tended to the many kind friends for
their expressions of sympathy in
our bereavement. We are deeply
grateful for the many beautiful
flowers.
Mrs. Sam Hughes and Children.
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to sincerely thank all
those who assisted us at the time
of the bereavement of our dear
mother, Mrs. Mary (Padberg) Wed
dle. We deeply appreciate the many
expressions of sympathy and beau
tiful floral tribute.
Mrs. Walter Eubanks,
Mrs. Leathe Buschke,
Mr. Henry Halvorsen,
Mr. Lewis Halvorsen.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to sincerely thank all
the kind neighbors and friends for
their expressions of sympathy In
our bereavement; especially do we
appreciate the beautiful floral trib
ute.
. The O. Bergstrom Family.
The E. W. Bergstrom Family.
Wanted to buy a stud horse; write
Guy Boyer, Mt Vernon, Ore. 6-8
STATE kirVC
CAPITAL ME WO
Platforms
School Salaries
3Iore Measures
By A. L. LINDBECK
SALEM. Do you want lower
taxes? Are you in favor of great
er economy in governmental ex
penditures? Are you of the opin
ion that a lot of offices, boards and
commissions should be abolished?
If so, step right up to the pri
mary bargain counter and take
your pick. These and scores of
other tempting inducements are
contained in the 400-odd platforms
being offered by primary candi
dates in Oregon this year. The
range of offerings may be no great
er than usual but there are more
platforms to pick from due to the
larger crop of candidates. Some
of the planks may be a bit shop
worn but they have all been pol
ished up as good as new and sound
every bit as good as some of the
newer inducements that are always
being introduced in every campaign.
There is an especially heavy run
on old age pension planks this year.
Apparently the boys and girls who
are seeking public office have had
their ears to the ground and heard
rumblings to indicate that this was
going to be a popular issue this
spring. Anyway 119 of the 444
candidates for state, federal and
district jobs in Oregon are declar
ing for old age pensions. Fifty-
seven of these come out unquali
fiedly for the Townsend plan but
the rest of the penson planks only
commit their sponsors to "liberal"
or "adequate" pensions, leaving the
interpretation of these terms to the
judgment of the candidate if and
when he gets into office.
A number of the veterans have
passed up the opportunity to her
aid their virtues and broadcast their
intentions via the platform method
and have confined themselves to
such terse slogans as "Incumbent"
or "For Re-election," but these are
in the minority. Most of the candi
dates have taken full advantage of
the platform privilege, many using
the full 100 words allowed by law.
While many candidates have re
sorted to such old favorites as "low
er taxes," "efficiency and economy"
and "honest and impartial law en
forcement" many new and original
promises are to be found in this
year's platforms. One candidate
appeals to the consumer vote with
a promise of "lower food prices."
Another declares for a "one cent
reduction in gasoline taxes," evi
dently in the hope of catching the
motorist vote. Still another makes
a bid for the support of the jobless
by declaring for "free fishing and
hunting licenses for the unem
ployed." Among other interesting planks
are to be found these: "Decent
wages and better living conditions
for the farmer and laboring man;"
"one-house legislature," "redistribu
tion of wealth," "increase in inheri
tance, gift and income taxes," and
"freedom of speech and press."
Many of the democratic candi
dates include a plea for the reten
tion of Roosevelt and Garner, be
lieving that the salvation of the
country lies in the support of the
New Deal. Republican candidates,
on the other hand, view present
conditions with alarm and insist
that normalcy can only be restored
with a return of the G. O. P. to
power in state and nation.
inree more initiative measures
made their appearance on the poli
tical horizon this week. One, spon
sored by the Eagles lodge, would
provide pensions ranging from $15
to $45 a month to needy persons 65
years of age or over. Another,
sponsored by the Oregon committee
ior .reace and Freedom, opposes
compulsory military training at
state institutions. The third, spon
sored by three McMinnvllle men,
involves a constitutional amend
ment to prohibit sales taxes on food
products. All three are in the em
bryo stage. Their sponsors have
until July 1 to secure enough sig
natures to their petitions to place
tne measures on the November bal
lot. Fifty cheese factories in Oregon
manufactured 16,387,568 pounds of
cheese during 1935 according to re
ports compiled by the state depart
ment of agriculture.
uregon republicans do not pro
pose to let the democrats get away
with any political plums without a
fight, according to Lowell C. Paget,
president of the Oregon republican
clubs. In districts in which no re
publican candidates filed the voters
will be urged to write in names.
SPECIAL
DANCE
Rhea Creek Grange
Hall
Sat., Apr. 18
FEATURING
CLIFF CLIFTON
AND HIS
Musical Mountaineers
Radio and stage entertainers
from KTM, KFXD, KIDO,
WOMT. Floor Show Included.
Admission 75c per couple
One senatorial district Douglas
county and six legislative seats
failed to attract republican aspir
ants.
1
Many school districts throughout
the state are planning salary in
creases for their teaching staffs for
next year, according to information
received here. Of 105 districts of
the first and second class replying
to a questionnaire on the subject
37 have already voted Day Increases
and 39 more plan to do so.
Overpayments totalling more than
$3600 to state aided institutions
have been revealed in an audit just
completed by the state department,
according to Wallace S. Wharton,
executive secretary to Governor
Martin. Wharton charged that
money contributed by relatives tow
ard the support of institution wards
had not been properly credited
against the state's contribution.
More thon 50 percent of the alleged
overpayment was laid at the feat of
the court of domestic relations for
Multnomah county.
Members of the state board of
medical examiners found little sym
pathy at the hand of the board of
control when they appealed from a
ruling of the budget department re
ducing their per diem pay from $10
to ?b a day. State Treasurer Hoi
man and Secretary of State Snell
refused to interfere in the contro
versy, pointing out that the board
members were appointees of the
governor as also is the budget di
rector. Governor Martin declared
that if the medical examiners did
not want to work for $6 a day there
were plenty of medical men who
would -be glad of appointment to
the board.
Requirements for admission to the
Oregon bar were increased by the
supreme court this week. Hereaf
ter applicants for a law diploma
mu3t have graduated from a three
year course in a recognized law
school and have taken two years of
pre-law or general college work.
The new requirements will not be
come effective until August 1, 1941,
giving those now taking law courses
plenty of time to get in under the
wire.
More than 200 architects will pre
sent plans for the new Oregon cap-
HAMS
Swift's Premium, whole or half
PER LB. ... 30c
PRUNES
50-60 Oregon
10 LBS. ... 49c
COCOA
Rockwood quality
2 LB. TIN . . 18c
TEA
Canterbury Orange Pekoe
16 0ZS. ... 49c
Peach
es
A Sale of Canned Peaches!
grades but all at appealing
at these saving prices!
TASTETELL
2y2 Tins 2 FOR
LIBBY'S, 2y2 Tins,
fancy halves 2 FOR
No. 10 Tins
LIBBY'S Fancy
PICKLES, fancy sweet
Full Quart
COFFEE
ROASTER TO CONSUMER ALWAYS FRESH
AIRWAY 3 LBS. 50c
NOB HILL 3 LBS. 65c
DEPENDABLE . . 2 LB. TIN 45c
FLOUR
HARVEST BLOSSOM
BBL. $6.98 :: 49 LB.
OREGON MAID
49 LB. BAG
itol building according to Alton
John Bassett, secretary to the Cap
itol reconstruction commission.
Plans entered in the competition
which will determine the capitol
architect must be filed with Arthur
S. Benson, clerk of the state su
preme court by May 22. Judging of
the entries will be completed by
May 28.
Substantial business increases are
reported by power utilities operat
ing in Oregon, according to Frank
C. McCulloch, public utilities com
missioner. Mountain States Power
company, operating In the Willam
ette valley, reported 1935 Income
$40,179 over that of 1934, an increase
of 15 percent The company's Coos
Bay division reported a 40 percent
net increase amounting to $60,290.
60. Pacific Power & Light com
pany reported an increase of 24 per
cent on its Oregon operations.
State employees who are In ar
rears in their principal and Inter
est payments on loans from the
World War Veterans State Aid com
mission are to be called onto the
carpet and advised to keep their
credit good. Governor Martin has
instructed Jerrold Owen, secretary
of the bonus commission to pre
pare a list of all state employees
who have failed to meet their ob
ligations promptly. The depart
ment is moving in on borrowers
who are in position to meet loan
payments but do not do so.
We Want to Select
Reliable men, now employed
with FORESIGHT, fair edu
cation and mechanical inclin
ations, who are willing to
train spare time or evennlgs
at home to qualify as IN
STALLATION and SERV
ICE experts in Electric Re
frigeration and Air Condi
tioning. New, profitable field.
For interview write, giving
age and present occupation.
UTILITIES ENGINEERING
INSTITUTE
Box 551, Beverly Hills, Calif.
DIET "FIRSTS" for Health...
milk, butter, cheese and eggs.
Important in our dint and
them FRESH and CLEAN That's where Safeway's CLEAN
STORES and QUICK TURN-OVER comes In! Investigate
Safeway's Dairy Product THIS WEEK.
SAVINGS FOR FRI.-SAT.-MON.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
CHEESE
Oregon loaf cream
PER LB 22c
MILK, Maximum or Federal
TALL TIN 7c :: PER CASE
MALTED MILK
Kraft's quality
16 0Z. TIN . . 23c
EGGS, Candled and graded, fresh ranch, i
Extra large DOZ Xell,
BUTTER
Pride of Oregon
MARKET PRICE
all sizes, kinds, and
prices. Buy dozens
BEANS
Ida. small whites
10 LBS.
45c
33c
39c
69c
BROOMS
All kinds and
qualtles, priced
from
39c to 98c Ea.
J
35c
SOAP
Famous PAR,
regular large
packages
SPECIAL
3 FOR
92c
O-i Wft
Bag DJL i U
f-Q
tjL.UU
PUREX
EACH
Mrs. Ada Cannon of Hardman
was a business visitor in the city
yesterday.
For Sale Household furniture,
refrigerator, stove, piano, etc. Mrs.
Gay M. Anderson. 6th.
NOTICE OF SALE OF ANIMAL.
Notice is hereby given by virtue
of the laws of the State of Oregon
that I have taken up and now hold
at my place in Sanford canyon, 10
miles S. E. of Heppner, the follow
ing described animal, and that I
will, at said place at 10 o'clock a. m.,
Saturday, May 2, 1936, sell said an
imal to the highest bidder for cash
in hand, subject to redemption by
the owner thereof. Said animal Is
described as follows:
1 roan heifer, about year and half
old, no visible brand or mark. Came
to my place last September. Is
Bangs disease reactor.
CLEVE VAN SCHOIACK,
6-8 Heppner, Oregon.
Baseball
Benefit
Dance
IONE
April 18
MUSIC BY
The TROUBADORS
especially Important that we get
CHEESE
Brookfleld Swiss
PER LB 32c
329
MILK CHOCOLATES
Hershey pure milk kisses
PER LB. PKG. 25c
MILK
Fresh milk and cream right
off the Ice
MILK, QT 11c
CREAM, ft PINT .. 16c
SUGAR
Pure Cane
17
LBS.
98c
BAK. POWD.
K. C. quality
10 LB.
TIN ....
95c
3!
LARD
Pure hog lard
4 LB
CTN.
55c
GRAPE JUICE
Fiesta quality
PINTS 17c
QUARTS .... 32c
half gallon jugs
24c
FRESH PRODUCE
GK. ONIONS 3 BU. 10c
CARROTS . 8 BU. 25c
ORANGES 2 DOZ. S!)c
RHUBARB 8 LBS. 29c
ASPARAGUS, local .... LB. 10c
SAT