PAGE FOUR
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAYJULY 16, 1936.
IONE
By MARGARET BLAKE
The July study meeting of the
Women'i Topic club was held at (he
home of Mrs. M. E. Cotter Satur
day afternoon. "Birds" was the sub
ject for study. Miss Emmer May
nard read a very clever paper whicl
she had prepared, on "The Anat
omy of Birds." Mrs. Roy Lieuallen
told of the help given by birds in
conserving the forests by destroy
ing worms, etc., and also described
the "dress" and habits of some
birds found in the northwest. Mrs.
M. E. Cotter continued the program
with other notes on bird life. Mrs.
Ture Peterson gave two readings
and for a short time of entertain
ment the guests worked out their
fortunes in numerology. Delicious
refreshments were served by the
hostesses, Mrs. Cotter, Miss May-
nard, Mrs. Lieuallen and Mrs. H.
D. McCurdy. It was announced
that the social meeting would be
held on Friday afternoon, July 23,
at the home of Mrs. Lieuallen.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harris re
turned Saturday from a vacation
trip which took them to Seaside,
then south on the coast highway
to Newport. Driving inland they
visited nieces of Mr. Harris at Cor-
vallis and King's valley. A stop was
made at Albany to visit Mr. and
Mrs, Loren Hale in their new home.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. McCurdy
were business visitors in Condon
Saturday. They went on to Fossil
and brought Mrs. Ray Beezely back
with them for a visit with relatives.
Last Friday evening a short pro
gram was presented at the Con
gregational church by the pupils
of the daily Bible school and their
teachers to give an Idea of the
work which they had been doing
the previous two weeks. The hit
of the evening was a dramatiza
tion of the story of Moses in the
bullrushes by the pre-primary di
vision. Following the program
those present viewed the handiwork
of the students on display in the
dining room and were served with
punch and wafers by the youngster.
Although the daily Bible school
closed with this program supervised
play each week day morning will
be carried on at the school grounds
for the rest of the summer if suf
ficient interest is shown in the pro
ject. Hours will be 9:30 to 10 a. m
for younger children and 10 to 10:45
for the older children.
C. W. Swanson, Mrs. Frank Lun
dell and son Billy were Pendleton
visitors Monday.
Harold Mason went to Portland
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Blake and Mrs.
S. E. Moore visited in Heppner on
Sunday.
A number of farmers have started
harvest operations but harvest will
not be in full swing until next week
Leo Gorger was the first to put new
wheat in the warehouse here. So
far samples of grain that have been
brought in are of very good quality
and yields of from three to nine
sacks have been reported.
Mis3 Maxine McCurdy returned
on Tuesday from a two weeks' va
cation at Rockaway.
Olive Petteys is visiting with her
aunt, Mrs. Frank Engelman, and
w.th other relatives.
J. O. Wortendyke of Bowser, B.
C, with his doughters. Miss Evelyn
and Mrs. Frank Hill, and her son
were recent guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. James Lindsey. Mr.
Wortendyke is an uncle of Mrs.
Lindsey whom she had not seen
since coming west as a young girl.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Grabill had u
family reunion at their home last
Sunday when all of thedr children
with their families were with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Wright and sons
and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Keithley
and baby of Baker, Mr. and Mrs.
Edmund Bristow and family of
Nampa, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Edison
Morgan and children and Gene Gra
bill of lone were present Mrs. J.
H. Cochran of Yakima, Wn., a sis
ter of Mra Grabill, was also here.
Fay McNabb of Lyle, Wn., was a
business visitor here Saturday.
Mrs. Leora Withers returned to
her home in The Dalles after spend
ing a few days at the James Lind
say ranch.
Mrs. J. W. Howk and children
of Condon spent the latter part of
the past week here.
Mr. and Mrs. Glover Peck and
family of Lexington visited at the
Harvey Ring home Monday.
Mrs. Wrex Hickok returned to
her home in Portland Saturday.
She was taken as far as Arlington
by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eubanks.
Bert Johnson and Jack Farris re
turned from Portland Thursday.
Mrs. H. O. Ely has returned from
Selah, Wn., where she spent ten
days at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Wallace Mathews.
Mrs. Ted Smith and son Philip
returned last Wednesday from
Portland. Mr. Smith is recovering
satisfactorily from his recent op
eration and has returned to the hos
pital for final treatment and will
probably be able to return home in
August,
George Frank returned Monday
from Portland where he has been
enjoying a vacation from his duties
as city marshal. He was accom
panied by his daughter, Mrs. Em
mott Botts and her small daughter
who will be here for a short time.
Mrs. Louis Bergevin returned on
Friday from Haines where she has
been with her daughter, Betty, who
is recovering rapidly from a recent
operation for the removal of hor
appendix.
J. E. Swanson was a business vis
itor in Portland last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. McCurdy ac
companied by Mrs. Ray Beezley
and Mrs. Ella Davidson drove to
Toppenish, Wn., Sunday, returning
Monday.
Mrs. J. E. Swanson and daughter,
Eva, acompanled by Miss Beverly
McMillan and Alec Salstrom, drove
to Salem Sunday.
Alvin and Mabel Cool returned
to Heppner this morning from
Hood Kiver where they have been
working In fruit harvest. After a
week at home, Mies Mabel will go
to Seattle to spend the rest of the
summer.
! Heavy Demand for Seed
Of Crested Wheat Grass
An exceptional demand for crest
ed wheat grass seed to be used In
connection with the agricultural
conservation program, together
with the largest Oregon crop of
this seed yet produced is reported
by E, R. Jackman, extension agron
omist at O. S. C, who has recently
checked on the situation .both in
this state and nationally.
Planting crested wheat grass on
summer fallow is one of the main
ways by which farmers in the Co
lumbia basin will cooperate in the
soil conserving program. Early in
dications were that there would be
a large available crop of this seed
nationally, but recent drouth con
ditions have changed the situation
so that fore-handed growers are
losing no time in obtaining their
required seed, Jackman says.
Many growers are pooling their
orders through arrangements made
with county agent offices or other
wise, and already some 50,000
pounds of old seed carried over from
last year, or this year's seed con
tracted for fall delivery, have been
arranged for. The Oregon crop of
seed this year promises to be es
pecially good with around 100,000
pounds now in sight, judging from
reports from various eastern Ore
gon counties.
This grass, an introduction into
the state by the state college, con-
tinues to show the greatest promise
of all dry land grasses for grazing
purposes in the dry land sections.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS
The Women's Foreign Missionary
society of the Methodist church met
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Lucy Rodgers with Mrs. Alex
Green, vice-president, presiding.
Devotions were led by Mrs. Jennie
McCarter. A paper, "Over Indian
Roads," was read by Lucille Moyer
and Mrs. Sam Shannon read a pa
per on "Two Americas." Refresh
ments were served by the hostesses.
Mrs. Ruth Stevens, Mrs. Claude
Cox and Mrs. W. C. McCarty, assist
ed by Mrs. C. W. McNamer and
Mrs. Baker. Attending were Mes-
dames L. W. Briggs, Alex Gibb,
Alex Green, Alice Adkins, John Pat
terson, Katie Slocum, Ruth Stev
ens, W. C. McCarty, R. C. Young,
M. L. Case, Sam Shannon, Jennie
McCarter, Lester Doolittle, Sam
Hughes, Henry Taylor, E. E. Gil
liam, C. W. McNamer, Albert Ad
kins, and Misses Opal Briggs, Lu
oile and Louise Moyer.
DELEGATE LEAVES.
Mrs. Chris Brown left Saturday
for Pendleton to join the Oregon
representatives of Townsend clubs
on the trek to Cleveland to attend
the national convention of old age
pension advocates. Mrs. Brown is
the official representative of Mor
row county Townsend clubs and
this is her second trip east in the
past year in that capacity. At a
meeting of Townsend clubs in
Heppner Thursday evening, Mrs.
Brown was instructed to use her
discretion in voting on the proposi
tion of forming a national Town-
send party.
Approximately 600 delegates, us
ing two special trains, left the
northwestern states Saturday en-
route for Cleveland, Oregon and
Idaho contributing 300 and the state
of Washington 300.
FIRE DESTROYS PASTURE.
A grass fire starting on the S. M.
Morgan place in the Black Horse
section Sunday afternoon got out
of control and raced through ten
acres of the Morgan pasture, across
the McNamer pasture and into the
J. G. Barratt pasture before it was
halted. Morgan was working in
his summerfallow when he discov
ered a small patch of grass burn
ing and he seized a green sage
brush and started to check it The
fire began to spread rapidly about
that time and before he realized it
the blaze was racing across his
field in the direction of the Mc
Namer pasture. Several men from
town rushed to the scene of the
fire and had it about extinguished
when a contingent of CCC boys ar
rived.
For Sale Pickling cucumbers,
fryers. C. N. Blddle, Ph. 3F6. 19-20
IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIimillllllllMIII
NEW MINISTER HERE.
Rev. R. C. Young, newly ap
pointed pastor of the First Metho
dist church of Heppner, occupied
the pulpit of his new charge at both
services last Sunday. Accompan
ied by Mrs. Young, the minister ar
rived here about 1:00 a. m. Satur
day, driving in from Aloha, near
Beaverton, where he recently closed
a pastorate. Rev. Young served
the Methodist church In Arlington
a number of years ago.
LEAVE FOR MONTANA.
J. G. Barratt and son Billy, Al-
mon Lieuallen, R. B. Ferguson and
Joe Belanger left Monday evening
for Browning, Montana. At that
point the men of the party will en
train with a trainload of Mr. Bar
ratt's sheep for St PauL Billy Bar
ratt and Almon Lieuallen will re
main at the Browning ranch until
the men return.
LEAVES FOR CONVENTIONS.
Postmaster Charles B. Cox left
Sunday morning for Eugene where
he is attending the annual gather
ing of the Oregon branch of the
National Postmasters' association.
Following the Eugene gathering,
the Heppner P. M. will look in on
the state gathering of democrats in
Portland.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends for their kindly assistance
and for the beautiful flowers and
expressions of sympathy during our
bereavement.
Mr. and Mrs. Rood L. Ekleberry
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ekleberry
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ekleberry
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Chandler.
EYE COMFORT.
Dr. F. W. Clark, evesio-ht tmr-
lalist, home office 303 Guardian
Bide.. Portland, will he In vnur
city Thursday, July 29, at the Hepp
ner hotel. In lone Wedneadav. .Tulv
29, at the Harris hotel. See him
about your eyei.
At Heppner
CHURCHES
CHURCH OF CHRIST
ALVIN KLEINFELDT, Pastor
Bible School :45 a. m.
Morning services 11:0 a. m.
C. E. Society .. . 6:30 p. m...
Evening services 8:00 p. m.
Choir rehearsal, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
Midweek service, Thursday. 7:30 p. m.
Stop and worship first.
Inspirational services both morn
ing and evening.
METHODIST CHVCRH.
REV. R. C. YOUNG, Pastor.
Services in Methodist Episcopal
church: Church school, 9:45 a. m.;
morning worship, 11:00. Epworth
League, 7:00 p. m.; evening wor
ship, 8:00 o'clock.
Prayer and fellowship, Thursday,
8:00 p. m. .
Choir practice, Wednesday, 8:00
p. m.
ALL SAINTS' CHURCH.
Owing to a change in vacation
plans, Archdeacon Hinkie will be
In Heppner for service of Holy
Communion at 11 o'clock Sunday.
The public is invited.
Campbells Observe
Fiftieth Anniversary
(Continued from First Psjte)
who In turn paid tribute to the ster
ling character and genuine friend
ship of those whom they had gath
ered to honor.
All members ' of the immediate
family excepting Mrs. Will Crow of
Jaffrey, B. C, were present. Mrs.
Crow was unable to make the long
trip at this time. Seated at the
dining table with Mr. and Mrs.
Campbell were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Keene and son, Bryce, and their
daughter and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. McCabe, and daughter,
Lola Ann, of lone; Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Campbell and sons, Robert,
Donald and Roger, of Lexington;
and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Camp
bell and daughters, Patricia Jean
and Doris Jane, of Terre Haute,
Indiana; Mrs. Euphemia Sander
son of Summerville, Oregon, a sis
ter of Mrs. Campbell; Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Parks and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Woodell, Summerville; Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Sanderson and son,
Lyle, of La Grande; Mr. and Mrs.
Elber Hopson and daughters, Jan
ice and Marlene, of Milton; Mrs,
Susie Patchell of Creamona, Can
ada, and the following friends in
Heppner and Morrow county: Mr.
and Mrs. L. W. Briggs, Mr. and Mrs.
S. E. Notson, Mrs. Alice Adkins,
Mrs. Ruth Stevens, Mrs. Lucy E.
Rodgers, Mrs. Lilian Baker, Mr. and
Mr3. Frank S. Parker, Mr. and Mrs.
George Peck, Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Howell, Mrs. Maggie Hunt, Stan
ley Minor, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mc
Namer, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Case,
Mr. and Mrs. Eph Eskelson, E. L,
Berry, Mrs. Sarah Booher of Lex
ington, and Mr. and Mrs. Scott
Brown of Condon.
When the dinner guests had de
parted and the dining room was
cleared, many friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Campbell called to offer felici
tations during the afternoon.
Although it had been requested
by Mr. and Mrs. Campbell that gifts
not be brought they were the re
cipients of a number of nice things.
Chief among these were a daven
port chair and set of dishes pre
sented by the dinner guests and
others. The donors were: Mr. and
Mrs. M. L. Case, the Past Noble
Grand club of the Rebekahs, Mr.
and Mrs. L. W. Briggs, Mr. and Mrs.
S. E. Notson, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
McNamer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank S.
Parker, Mr. and Mrs. George Peck,
Mr. and Mrs. John Wightman, Mrs.
Sadie Sigsbee, Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Wells, Miss Opal Briggs, Mrs. Ag
nes Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert
Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barlow,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Thompson,
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Morton, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles B. Cox, Mrs. Irene
Straight, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pruyn
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gilliam, Jimmie
Baker, Ruth Stevens, Lucy Rodgers,
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Nickerson, and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tamblyn.
A beautiful bed spread was the
gift of Mrs. E. Sanderson and fam
ily of Summerville, Oregon. Mrs.
Sanderson is a sister of Mrs. Camp-
Dell. A blanket came from Mrs J.
A. Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Gro
ver Cannon of Davenport, Wash.
Lamp and shade, Mr. and Mrs.
Scott Brown, Condon. Salt and
pepper set, Elber Hopson and fam
ily, Milton. Teapot, Mr. and Mrs.
Eph Eskelson and Gladys Benge.
Teapot, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howell
and Josephine Mahoney. Brooch,
Miss Jean Black, Gladmore, Sas
katchewan, Canada. Baskets of
flowers, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Phelps
and Mrs. Ben Buschke. And last,
but not least to Mrs. Campbell, a
wedding ring from Mr. Campbell.
JJunng their long residence in
Morrow county, Mr. and Mrs.
Campbell have taken an active in
terest In social and civic affairs.
Mr. Campbell has also served the
county well in a political capacity.
He is at present county judge, hav
ing served in that capacity at an
earlier period, 1919-25. He was also
county commlsioner at one time
and In all his tenure of office has
acted in the best Interest of the
county at large.
A host of friends wishes for them
many more years of happiness and
prosperity as they enter upon the
second phase of their marital jour
ney.
Wigglesworth and family of Echo,
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Cox and fam
ily and Mr. and Mrs. A. Estle and
daughter of Hermiston visited at
the John Harrison home Sunday.
Mrs. Truman Sethers and daugn
ter Phoebe are visiting at the home
of Mrs. Sethers' parents, Mr. end
Mrs. C. H. Bartholomew.
Earl Wrattenburger came home
from the Heppner hospital Friday.
He went back to Heppner Monday
where the 'doctor removed the
stitches In his foot. He is reported
to be getting along fine.
Misses Opal and Shirley Jarmon
and Roy Jarmon visited at the C.
H. Bartholomew home Sunday.
Malcolm O'Brien left Monday
morning to accompany the 4-H club
boys on a three-day tour through
Baker, Union and Wallowa coun
ties. Mrs. Bill McCarty, Mrs. Otis Mc
Carty, Mrs. Bleakney and Miss Shir
ley Jarmon spent Saturday visiting
at the A. E. Wattenburger home.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Van Orsdall
of Pendleton and Alvin Strain were
dinner guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neill were bus
iness visitors In Heppner Monday.
Ilene and Billy Scott returned home
with them for a week's visit Tlene
and Billy are Mrs. Neill's grand
children. Rev. and Mrs. Banta and son Ju
nior and Mrs. Kauffmen and son
Gerald of Stanfield visited at the
A. E. Wattenburger home Sunday
after the church services at Pine
City.
Mr. and Mrs. John Healy and
family attended church services in
Heppner Sunday.
E. B. Wattenburger and Herbert
Lambing motored to Walla Walla
after bee supplies Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Finch, Miss
Cecelia Healyi Miss Audrey Moore,
Jack Healy and Russell and John
Moore attended the dance in Hepp
ner Saturday night
Miss Neva Neill returned home
Monday from a several days' visit
with friends in La Grande.
1800,000,000 tax bill look insignifi
cant That bill was put forward ai
necessary to keep the federal gov
ernment In sound financial condi
tion. It meant additional taxes aver
aging $28 per year on each family.
But what good is it, some corres
pondents asked, to levy new taxes
of $28 on each family when the
total debt averages $152 per fam-
ilir? TiannttoA ,1 ; t .1 .
each family would be $114 deeper
in aeDt at the end of another year
like the last one.
J. R. McCarl, comptroller general
of the United States for fifteen
years, won the title "Watchdog of
the Treasury" when he was in that
job. Now that he is out folks in
Washington are calling him a mod
el of restraint
True, when his term expired, he
made caustic remarks about the
mushroom growth of bureaucratic
agencies, and about extravagance
in government But he did not deal
in personalities although he had
ample reason.
Harry L. Hopkins, relief admin
istrator, for example, did not like
the microscopic intensity with which
McCarl scrutinized work-relief ex
penses. So one day he loaded two
trucks with barrels filled with
vouchers, sent them to McCarl, and
asked their approval in 48 hours.
McCarl's staff worked overtime
and, to Hopkins' surprise, finished
the job in 48 hours. And McCarl
has not yet said anything publicly
about that or many other similar
episodes.
Mr. McCarl is slated to aid Sena
tor Byrd of Virginia In a study to
be presented to the next congress
designed to curb useless government-bureaus
and duplications of
activity. In other words, to put
government on a business basis.
PINE CITY
By LENNA NEILL
W. M. Lambinc of Twin VaUa
Idaho, and his son Herhert nf Kim.
berley, Idaho, are visiting for a few
days with Mr. Lambing's grand
daughter, Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger.
air. ana Mrs. itoy Weill made a
business triD to Union last Thnn.
day, returning home Saturday.
Mrs. Reid Buneirk nnA fnmiiir nf
Long Creek, who have been visiting
hi me nome or Mrs. tsuselck'a par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Wnitm.
burger, returned home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Currln and
ton of Lena, Mr. and Mr. Walter
IRRIGON
By MRS. W. C. ISOM
Mrs. Elmer Ruker, who was op
erated on recently at Heppner, was
able to return home Saturday.
Mrs. Skelton of Leavenworth,
Wn., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Bes
sie Wisdom.
Mr. and Mrs. Alloway of San Ber
nardino, Calif., who have been vis
iting Mrs. Alloway's sister, Mrs.
Tom Caldwell and family the past
two weeks acompanled their son to
Lewiston, Idaho, Sunday.
Mrs. McDermott who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Don Rut
ledge, left for her home in Minne
sota Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Isom visited
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Bawluare Fri
day evening.
Mrs. J. A. Grabiel returned home
from Imbler Saturday. She was ac
companied by her grandson, Chase
McCoy.
George Morsett visited his uncle,
Paul Graven, over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Jones motored
to Portland Wednesday on busi
ness, returning Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Isom, Earl
Leach and Miss Eleanor Steiner
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Isom Sunday.
A. B. Chaney and son Earl re
turned to Wallowa Saturday.
Eugene Lamoreaux left for Yak
ima Sunday where he will work In
the fruit orchards.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Oliver were
business visitors in Hermiston Sat
urday.
Cwuiunaicn
JameS Preston
The latest sad story In figures is
making Washington faces both
happy and glum. The happy are
those who seek a cure for the
squanderlust epidemic. The glum
are those who wish that statements
on the government's financial con
dition did not have to be made every
year.
The happy now hope that the
financial statements will make the
126,000,000 American people see
where they are heading. The glum
fear that Is what will happen.
The glum were happy too for a
time. That was when newspapers
emphasized only that the govern
ment debt was $33,779,000,000; that
expenditures for the last year were
$8,880,000,000; that the deficit for
the year was $4,764,000,000. Their
happiness was based upon the fact
that billions are almost beyond hu
man comprehension,, and that they
mean nothing to the average man.
But that happiness was short
lived. First, the Associated Press
calculated that the figures showed
that out of each $1 spent by the fed
eral government last year, 64 cents
was borrowed. In bther words that
Uncle Sam went In debt to the tune
of 54 cents out of each dollar he
spent because his taxes were bring
ing in only 46 cents.
That was followed by other cal
culations making the picture more
depressing. It wag figured, for In
stance, that the $4,764,000,000 deficit
meant an increase of $38 in the debt
on each man, woman, and child In
the country, or an increase of $152
on each average family of four.
wext, the $33,779,000,000 debt was
translated Into similar figures,
showing that Uncle Sam's total debt
amounted to $29 for each person,
or $1,076 for the average family.
And that the total cost of running
the federal government last year
was $70.48 per person, or $282 per
family.
The worst of it, from, the stand
point of the cover-uppers, was that
Washington correspondence then
began to emphasize the tax angle,
pointing out tMrtt the only way Un
cle Sam could pay his debt was by
taking $1,076 in taxes from every
family in the land.
These compilation made the new
P. M. GEMMELL
Phone 1182
HEPPNER, OREGON
Buying Wheat for
KERR, GIFFORD & CO., Inc.
NEW BUILDINGS SUGGESTED.
Added impetus was given to the
new state building program this
week when Governor Martin re
ferred to the state planning board
the problem presented by the need
for an additional office building and
a library building. While the prob
able cost of these buildings has
been estimated at $1,000,000 and
$500,000 respectively this is one of
the features of the program which
the planning board is expected to
develop in its study of the state's
needs. New buildings will also
necessitate the purchase of addi
tional land and In this connection
Governor Martin will present to the
next legislature the suggestion ad
vanced by the capitol architects
that the state acquire the four res
idential blocks Immediately north of
the capitol site, two on either side
of Summer street The governor,
however, has declared that he will
not recommend either the buildings
or more land but will content him
self with presenting the need of
both to the lawmakers together with
such suggestions as the planning
board might work out
The Union Missionary society
will meet in the parlors of thn
Methodist church Friday, July 24,
at 2:30 p. m. A good program is
lng arranged. A special offering
will be taken for Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Notson, missionaries in
China.
,''itiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiittitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiimiii;iiiiii:ffliiii!iii!!iiiiiiiiii!ifn??t?tt
FOR SALE
The George Meyer place in North Heppner.
(Known as the M. L. Oney place)
See Frank W. Turner
Ship Your Grain
via Port of THE DALLES
The Port of The Dalles is open for business and
solicits your grain shipments.
Rates: For storage Standard Warehouse
Rates. For Transit (within 10 days 15c.
For full information write or call
PORT OF THE DALLES, The Dalles, Oregon
Phone 131
LI
HERE'S WHERE HEPPNER FOOD BUY
ERS REAP BIG VALUES ! SAFEWAY'S
ANNUAL HARVEST SALE ! BIGGEST
VALUES OF THE ENTIRE YEAR! SPEC
IAL QUANTITY PRICES YOU JUST
CAN'T MISS IT !
5 BIG DAYS
JULY 17-22, INCL.
JELLS RITE ... 2 BOTTLES OCp
For Jams , and Jellies dUQM
PORK & BEANS ... 4 FOR OCp
Van Camp's, 16 oz. size 1 fli V V
JELL-WELL 3 PKGS. 1QP
The Perfect Dessert L(v
TOMATO JUICE .... PER TIN Q0
Llbby's 15 oz. VJXS
SOAP, Fancy Toilet Soaps, BAR p
Mission Bell, White King, Chandu, etc.
QT 39c
CRACKERS
25c
Oven fresh, all krlsp, salted or grahams
e lb.
4
BOX
SALAD DRESSING
Salad Serve just delicious
LARD ZF
4 LB. PAIL 8 LB. PAIL
63c $1.23
oMnFEE
AIRWAY 3 LBS. 49c
NOB HILL 3 LBS. 65c
DEPENDABLE, 2 LB. TIN 45c
SOAP, Scotch LGE. PKG. OQp
Real Large Package granulated & V
COCOANUT PER LB. 4 Qp
Moist, Sweet, Long Shreds jLv
CORN, whole kernels O FOR 97p
No. 2 Tins, Fancy Quality, md M i
TEA, 16 oz. Green 29c; 16 oz. Black JQp
Canterbury Quality TCt
PEANliT BUTTER O LBS
No. 1 Quality Bulk I V
BAKING POWDER, 4 A LBS. Q4 4 ff
Clabbor Girl Quality JL V tpltXtl
CANDY BARS O FOR 4 An
Fresh Assorted Bars, large sizes 99 M. "j
SUGAR
PURE CANE
100 l, $5 89
15c
VANILLA
Bot.4c?C
Westag, no better Imitation vanilla
made. Note the price!
4 oz. Bot. 8 oz.
SHORTENING 8 lbs. 85c
O mbbH PKUUUCL
CORN, Fancy Green .... D0Z. 23c
TOMATOES, Fey. Locals, 4 Lbs. 25c
CABBAGE, Soild Heads .... LB. 3c
NEW POTATOES ... 10 LBS. 29c
VINEGAR
Bring your container
QT. 5C GAL. 19C
CStoueg II
SALAD OIL
Bring your container
QUART . .. 29c
GALLON . $1.09