PAGE SIX
HEPPNER GAZE1TE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 22. 1936.
'HARDMAN
By LUCILLE FARREN'S
The pupili and teachers of the
grade school enjoyed a weiner roast
at the Willows last Tuesday after
school hours.
The primary pupils and teacher,
Mrs. Katherine Tompkins, enter
tained the mothers at a little party
last Wednesday afternoon.
Hardmanites taking in the Pio
neers' Reunion at Lexington were
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Johnson, Mrs.
Marie Clary, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine
Chapel, Herman Neilson, Mrs. Mil
dred McDaniel, Mrs. Walter Far
rens and family, Charlotte Adams,
Creth Craber and Tom Fraters.
Walter Wright and Glen Farrens
and son Darrel are rounding up the
Wright cattle running on reserve
in the mountains and bringing them
out for winter range.
Parents and friends surprised the
grade school teachers and pupils
with a friendly visit and pot luck
dinner last Friday afternoon. New
Ian F. King and Mrs. Katherine
Tompkins are both new teachers
in the community.
Mrs. Chris Brown of Heppner
met with local people last Saturday
night for a social hour and a dis
cussion of the Townsend plan. A
good crowd was in attendance.
There will be a basket social at
the high school auditorium Friday
night, Oct 23. The proceeds are to
be used for the benefit of the local
grade school. Let's see you all.
Clarence Planning, Christian En
deavor worker, accompanied by
Miss Vallis Jones of Heppner con
ducted a meeting here last Thurs
day evening. A dinner was given
in their honor by the community
and a most enjoyable time is re
ported by all attending.
Raymond Howell spent a few
days of last week visiting friends
here.
Mrs. Lucy E. Rodgers was a vis
itor in the schools last Monday.
Bringing in bucks last week were
Creston Robison, Roy Robison,
Carey Hastings, Les Robinson, Del
bert Robinson, Sabin Hastings, Guy
Chapin.
Mrs. Walter Furlong and Naomi
Moyer, Bessie Herrington and Creed
Owen were visiting Mrs. Charlie
McDaniel last Saturday.
Mrs. Marie Clary, local high
school teacher, has announced that
she will be a write-in candidate for
the office of county school superin
tendent. Mrs. Clary is qualified
through years of experience in the
teaching profession and many nat
ural accomplishments. She is a
graduate of the College of Puget
Sound and has taught eight years
in the county. She has made many
friends in Hardman during the
three years she has taught here
where she has been interested in all
social affairs and a leader in the
Sunday school and Christian En
deavor. Mrs. Clary has a family
of two minor children.
Shirlee Jean, baby daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Adams, was
quite ill several days last week but
is reported to be well on the road
to recovery.
Mrs. Duff McKitrick has been ill
at the home of her mother, Mrs. J.
B. Adams.
Mrs. Newlon F. King left for
Portland Sunday to be with her ba
by who is very ill at the home of
her mother there.
Miss Mary Ellen Inskeep who has
been employed near Salem for the
past year is making an indefinite
visit with home folks.
Mrs. James Brannon was given
a stork shower last Saturday after
noon. Many friends were present
and a delicious lunch was served.
Dee Schnitzer is consulting a phy
sician in Pendleton this week due
to complications which have set In
in his foot which was seriously In
jured several weeks ago in an auto
mobile accident.
Mrs. Ted Burnside and small
daughter spent several days visiting
friends and relatives here.
Frank McDaniel spent several
days last week at his home here
from his work with Ray Wright
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Robison and
Donald, Reta and Creston enjoyed
the stock show last week.
Lewis Batty, proprietor of the
Hardman Cash store, was transact
ing business in Heppner Friday.
Miss Delsie Bleakman was con
sulting a physician la Heppner last
week for a severe headache.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stevens and
Miss Lois spent last Sunday at Lex
ington. Miss Creth Craber, Virgil and
Charlotte Adams and Clarence Rog
ers enjoyed a motor trip to Kinzua
Sunday.
Ed Warren was visiting his sister,
Mrs. J. B. Adams, last Monday. Mr.
Warren has been working for
Wright Bros.
Jack DeVore was a Heppner vis
itor last Friday.
Mrs. Katherine Tompkins, Mrs.
Marie Clary and Mr. and Mrs. New
lon F. King were Heppner shoppers
Saturday.
Mrs. Lewis Batty entertained at
a quilting party Monday.
IONE
(Continued from First Page)
Mrs. Harvey Ring accompanied
her husband to Portland Sunday,
returning Monday.
L. D. Neill, republican candidate
for county commissioner, was a
visitor here Tuesday.
Mrs. Freeland who teaches the
Burton valley school spent the week
end with her daughter, Mrs. Omar
Rietmann.
Mrs. Marie Clary of Hardman
spent Sunday In lone.
Miss Opal Briggs of Heppner
spent a short time with Mrs. Delia
Corson Saturday.
W. F. Mahrt of Pendleton was
registered at the Park hotel during
the past week. He has been install
ing an electric light plant at the A.
E. Stefan! farm home.
W. O. Ely of Seattle and A. C
Mclntyre of Pendleton were busi
ness visitors here last Thursday
Henry Peterson is receiving med
ical treatment in the Veterans' hos-
Dital at Walla Walla.
Alfred Balsiger of The Dalles
trpent Sunday with his parents, Mr,
and Mrs. P. G. Balsiger.
Wilson creek farm at McNabb.
U. S. Burt of Corvallis, democrat
ic nominee for the office of state
treasurer, was in town Saturday
contacting the voters in this com
munity. Mr. Burt is a brother-in-law
of Mrs. Henry Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Esper Hansen of
Portland were week-end guests
here and at Heppner where Mr.
Hansen enjoyed some pheasant
hunting with his brother-in-law
John Turner.
The October social meeting of the
Women's Topic club was given at
the home of Mrs. Clvda Dpnnv nH
Mrs. Agnes Wilcox last Friday af
ternoon. Mrs. Werner Rietmann
and Mrs. George Tucker were co
hostesses with these ladies Rrid
was in play, high score being made
oy Mrs. uert Mason and Mrs. Clel
Rea. Delicious refreshments were
served.
Ted Smith has returned from
Portland where he has been re
ceiving medical treatment Mr-
Smith is much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wills and
Mr. and Mrs. Wrex Hickok of Port
land spent the week end with Mra
Ida Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Swanson re
turned Sundav from a two wcvlis'
trip to California. They were ac
companied on their trip by Mr. and
Mrs. Elmo McMillan of Salem. The
party went almost tn Ta inM
and saw a great deal of interesting
country, mciuaing xosemite nation
al park. Enroute home they stopped
at Gold Beach for a short time and
saw Mr. and Mrs. W. R. RnllnrH
They also saw Bandon and the dam
age aone mere by the recent forest
fires.
Mrs. Bert Mason was a Tiieartnv
visitor in Pendleton.
Mrs. Irvin Padber? of Lexine-tnn
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Ida Moore.
ir. ana airs. Jim f'arley of Wil
lows are the parents of a daughter
born Saturday at Heppner.
ine American Legion post of
lone held its election of nfflrpm lnot
Sunday. Fred Zielke was elected
commander. Otto Rietmann. vip-
commander, Ray Turner, finance
omcer; iee Howell, adjutant; Jack
Farris, service officer; Walter Rob
erts, sergeant-at-arms, and Jack
Wagner, chaplain. On Monday
night these officers were installed
at HeDDner at a loint meeting with
Heppner post Other members of
lone post whQ attended the meet
ing were Fred Nichoson and Earl
Blake.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerv Lehman nf
Portland were week-end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Krebs at Cecil.
The ladies are sisters. Mr. Lehman
expected to enjoy a hunt while here.
-ne sopnomore class of the local
hieh school is arrane-inc honeflt
card party to be given in the L O.
O. F. hall on Friday evening. Oct
23. 500, bridge and pinochle will be
piayea.
COURT PROCEEDINGS
SEPTEMBER TERM
Court met on Wednesdnv the
2nd dav of Seotember. 193fi. when
were present: Wm. T. Campbell,
juage, ueorge N. Peck, Commis
sioner, Frank S. Parker, Commis
sioner. C. W. Barlow. Countv Clerk
S. E. Notson, District Attorney, C.
j. u. sauman, snerirr.
Minutes of the Aueust term were
read and approved.
Various claims aeainst the countv
were Dresented and the Court nl.
lowed, continued or disallowed them
and ordered approved claims paid
by proper warrant from the proper
fund.
Court appointed T. I Rnrnett
and Dennis McNamee to act with
the Countv Engineer In viewing n
road, petitioned for on the Irrigon
project.
General Fund Warrants, Sept
Widow's Pensions: Ada T. Cason
$10.00, Virginia Chaney $15.00, Elvia
W. King $20.00, Emily A. Peck $10.-
00, Grace Tyler $25.00, Izora Vance
$20.00, Nora Wilson $15.00, Blanche
Jones $25.00, Edna L. Piatt $10.00,
Grace Hughes $20.00, Rachael In-
grum $10.00, Delia Crump $15.00.
Justice Court: Fred Lucas $8.05,
Owen French $1.70, W. E. Pruyn
$1.70, Andy Baldwin $1.70, S. P.
Devin $1.70, Frank Rumble $1.70,
Earl Eskelson $1.70.
Dr. R. M. Rice, Emergency ..$ 37.50
Jesse J. Wells, Assessor 4.00
Mileage 65.52
Lovinger Disinfectant Co
Court House
37.50
46.23
44.61
22.70
9.25
3.00
22.75
6.50
P. P. & I Co,, Court House
C. J. D. Bauman, Sheriff
Mileage
Circuit Court
Heppner Gazette Times,
Sheriff
Supt
Clerk
Official Publications
21.88
5.50
8.40
1.00
39.50
1.38
40.70
31.50
M. Clarke Webb, Sealer
Guy L. Barlow, Insane
C. W. Barlow, Recording .
Pac. Tel. & Tel. Co., Current
Exp.
Thomson. Bros., Supt
M. D. Clark, Jail
Sylva Wells, Emergency
Dance
ELKS' TEMPLE
Sat., Oct. 24
V
KAUFFMAN'S
ORCHESTRA
For Elks and Ladies
and Invited Guests
ADMISSION 40c and 85c
Employment Donation Fund,
Poor 15.00
Bessie Everson, Emergency 10.90
Heppner Market Jail .
3.15
George N. Peck, County Ct. 22.07
Lucy E. Rodgers, Supt
17.94
25.55
Mileage
Wm. T. Campbell, Emergen
cy County Court
State Ind. Acc. Com., Sher
iff 17.71
2.52
7.94
Frank S. Parker, County Ct 22.92
First Nat Bank, Old Age
Pensions . 810.84
Marvin R. Wightman, Insur
ance 232.20
First Nat Bank, Poor 38.69
J. C. Penney Co., Jail 10.00
F. C. Frederickson, Fair
Fund 500.00
General Road Warrants, Sept
City of Heppner, Water Depart
ment $3.55, Beach Hardware & Im
plement Co. $395.88, Shell Oil Co.
$36.26, Thomson Brothers $2.04, Bert
Mason $3.60, Pacific Power & Light
Company $2.50, Austin - Western
Road Machinery Co. $363.56, Union
Oil Company $496.68, Pacific Tel. &
Tel C. $2.75, Howard Cooper Corp.
$12.80, Harry Tamblyn $93.34, Doyle
Hubble $4.49, Glen Carpenter $2.68,
Tom Miller $2.24, John McEntire
$3.99, Robt S. Wilson $3.34, A. J.
Chaffee $116.74, Vernon Munkers
$103.74, Chas. Williams $39.74, Ralph
Adkins $4.48, L. N. Morgan $49.39,
Harold Sherer $32.89, C. Ashbaugh
$20.93, Marion Hayden $5.24, Walter
Scott $2.99, Glenn Sherer $71.76,
Jas, Farley $57.12, Ferguson Motor
Company $147.47, L. A. Snow Com
pany $262.42, Kane's Garage $11.00,
A. C. Ball $47.70, Roger Anderson
$14.95, Gilliam & Bisbee $39.46, Austin-Western
Road Machinery Co.
ui, Heppner Blacksmith & Ma
chinery Co. $32.00, Heppner Plan
ing Mill $3.80, E. Thompson $8.98,
State Indus. Accident Commission
$23.49, A. J. Chaffee $15.00, Frank
Leicht $3.85, Ralph Marlatt $60.00,
Frank Nixon $45.77.
Market Roads
H. S. Taylor $118.98, Jack Stotts
$79.23, Mack Smith $77.74, L. N.
Morgan $28.57, Clair Ashbaugh $29.
16, H. Sen warz $72.28. H Tamblyn
$121.42, State Industrial Acc. Com.
$17.36, L. N. Morgan $35.00.
TOWNSEND MEETING.
The last regular Townsend meet
ing before election will be held at
the Methodist church, Tuesday. Oct.
27 at 7:30 p.m. This meeting is im
portant and all Townsendites and
friends sheuld be present The spe
cial "Victory Edition" of the Town-
send Weekly" is being given free to
everyone who wants one. They
have been placed in the following
business places: Green's Feed store,
Heppner Meat market, Central mar
ket, Frank Turner's office, Coxen
& Chapin barber shop, and the pas
times.
CHURCH PICNIC SLATED.
St Patrick's church picnic at
Monahan place on Willow creek
will be held Sunday. Folks are in
vited to bring lunches, and coffee
will be served by the Monahans
for the noon lunch.
T. L. Hanning, president of a
Portland pipe company which was
recently awarded a large contract
on the Salem water system, is a
guest this week of Logie Richard
son while enjoying a hunting out
ing WE PAY SPOT
CREAM
MORROW
The New Fall
Suits and
Overcoats
By CURLEE
Are a Knockout
Beautiful Materials
Excellent Tailoring
and
Up-to-the-Minute
Styles .......
You should see
and Overcoats
WILSON'S
lllllllltllllllllllllimillllMIIIIIIIIIIIIHII
At Heppner
CHURCHES
CHURCH OF CHRIST
ALVIN KLEINFELDT, Pastor
Bible School 9:4C a. m.
Morning services 11 :00 a. m.
C. E. Society 6:30 p. m.
Evening services 7:30 p. m.
Choir practice, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
Midweek service, Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
Morning sermon, "The Greatest
Thing in the World."
The evening service will be a un
ion service with David Norcsoss
from Washington speaking in the
interests of peace. The meeting
will be held in the Christian church.
We should fill the house.
Good crowds are attending at the
opening of our Ten Week Loyalty
campaign. Indications are that
they will increase, with some spe
cial services in the near, future. A
week from Sunday night the ser
mon topic will be, 'The Unhappy
Marriage." Have you had difficul
ties in your home? You will profit
by the service.
Last Sunday night, Miss Neva
Neill received the picture which was
given for handing in the correct
answer, in the pastor's estimation,
to the question, "What sin causes
the most sadness?" Miss Neill was
the only one to submit the word,
"Ingratitude," which was judged
the right answer.
METHODIST CHTJCRH.
REV. R. C. YOUNG, Pastor.
Bible School 9:46 a. m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a. m.
Epworth League 6:30 p. m.
Evening Service 7:30 p. m.
Tuesday. Boy's Club 7:00 p. in.
Thursday, Fellowhip Meeting, 7:30 p.m.
The Rev. Norcros of Portland,
representing the World Peace move
ment, will address a union meeting
or all the churches at the Christian
church Sunday evening at 7:30.
Everyone Is welcome.
ATTENDS CONFERENCE.
Mr. and Mrs. Alden Blankenship
were in Salem Saturday where Mr.
Blankenship attended the state con
ference of high school principals
and superintendents. He reports a
worthwhile meeting, with Governor
Martin among the corps of noted
speakers. They returned to Port
land in time to see part of the Oregon-Idaho
football game.
CCC NEWS.
Last Wednesday night Rev. and
Mrs. R. C. Young and Mrs. Ida
Armstrong were guests of the lo
cal CCC camp. Rev. Young gave
a sermon known as "Building of a
Life to the members of the new
ly founded CCC church. Mrs.
Young, accompanied by Mrs. Arm
strong with the violin, lead the
group singing.
GRANGE TO MEET.
Willows grange will meet at their
usual time for business during the
fall the fourth Saturday night of
each month, changing back to the
regular schedule after having met
on the fourth Sunday during the
summer.
RUTH CHAPTER TO MEET.'
The regular meeting of Ruth
chapter 32, O. E. S., will be held at
Masonic hall tomorrow evening.
This will be party night.
CASH FOR
and EGGS
COUNTY CREAMERY CO.
these new Suits
before you buy
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
"God knows the way, He holds
the key,
He guided with unerring hand;
Some time with tearless eye we'll
see.
And then, up there, we'll under
stand." In memory of Franols Marlon
Griffin, Maupin, Oregon, who died
fuDer , io.
They are not lost in the distant
world above.
They are our nearest link in God's
own love.
The Angel of Death has entered
our midst and we are called to
mourn the loss of a faithful friend
and co-worker.
Our tears are mi n tried with vnnra
your sorrows are ours. May the
B'oom or ine sorrowing ones be
dispelled by the promise:
"I am the Resurrection and the
Life, sayeth the Lord; he that be
lieveth in Me. though h - AaA
yet shall he live, and he that liveth
and believeth in Me shall never die."
Kesolved, that Bunch Grass Re
bekah Lodge No. 91, I. O. O. F., of
lone, Oregon, in testimony of our
loss, be draped In mourning for the
allotted time and that we tender
the family our deepest sympathy In
their affliction, and that a copy of
these resolutions be sent to the fam
ily. ETTA HOWELL,
ARVILLA SWANSON,
MILDRED LUNDELL,
Committee.
Cities' League Experts
To Aid Bandon Officers
University of Oregon .Eugene,
Oct 14. At the request of the Ban
don city council, the League of Or
egon Cities has detailed three of its
staff members to make a survey of
tne nnancial situation of the dey
astated city, and to work with the
Bandon council in developing a plan
for taking care of the present bond
ed indebtedness of the city in such
a way that it will not jeopardize
Bandon's credit in securing funds
needed for the rebuilding of mu
nicipal facilities, it was announced
by Herman Kehrli, executive sec
retary of the league and head of
the University of Oregon Bureau
of Municipal Research.
Although most of the city's rec
ords were destroyed by fire, an at
tempt will be made to secure all
pertinent data concerning the de
linquent property taxes and the
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED FOODS
pjtw) Del Montej
57
fJ6m CRACKERS . Pkg. OQp
2 Lb. Snowflakes tV
CLEANSER . 3 tins
Old Dutch
HOMINY
Van Camp's,
FLOUR
1 49 Lb. Bags
HARVEST BLOSSOM
Bbl.$5.89Sk.1.49 fnfOA
iiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i, i, ,1,11,11, nil VVV-' -"
lJ Rockwood of Waverly
Ittlllllliiiii milium iiMmiiiiiniiiiliMlllliu
Utliiiiiiimi milium 111 immiiiiiiMiiMiliHU
I MEATS
: Fancy cut, skinned I
BACKS lb. 29c!
BREAKFAST I
I BACON .. lb. 32c
SltlllHIIIMIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIinilllllli;
ErL-MMM-M--M---J
JMMMIIMIII III) milltlll IIMII III IIMIIIIIIIIIIIIK
! SUGAR I
PURE CANE
POTATOES
Ruebers famous 1 and 2 comb.
100
LBS. ...
S1.9S
1 100 Off ff ft I MILK Case $3.65; 12 Tall Tins OQp
I Lbs. 3) D. 09? ! Feral or Maximum OUK,
present value of taxable property
in Bandon. The survey will be
made along-the lines of the study
the League of Oregon Cities made
of the financial situation of Enter
prise in 1934, which presented in
formation needed by city officials
and bondholders in making an ad
justment of the city's indebtedness.
R. S. Bryson, William O. Hall,
and Henry F. Beistel of the league
staff have been assigned by Mr.
Kehrli to do the field work for the
Bandon survey, and work of com
piling the necessary data, has al
ready started. Staff members of
the Oregon State Planning board
will also cooperate in this work.
Record High Enrollment
Brings "SOS" from OSC
Corvallis. An Increase in enroll
ment of 93.2 pe roent over a four
year period as against increase of
funds for instructional purposes of
only 6.17 per cent, caused Oregon
State college officials to send an "S.
O. S." to the state system heads for
help in handling the heaviest teach
ing load the institution has ever ex
perienced. On a day when figures showed
registration at a new record high
of 3716 credit students, President
G. W. Peavy went into a huddle
with Chancellor F. M. Hunter and
came out with authorization to em
ploy nine new full-time instructors,
add to the supplies and wage re
quirements, and otherwise meet the
emergency.
Fortunately the college heads
were able to show that cost of the
most pressing needs could be met
from the increases in fee totals
above the estimated base, hence the
scant balance in the state board
funds need not suffer at present,
though it was pointed out that the
emergency adjustments are not
enough to meet the continuing
needs with such an Increase in stu
dents. At the end of the first week in
October, 1933, after the college had
suffered a heavy cut in income, the
enrollment dropped to 1945. On the
corresponding date this year the
enrollment was 3716.
Barney Doherty of Alpine was in
the city this morning with a good
looking buck in the back of his
pick-up. Not a buck deer, just one
of the woolly kind.
Hallowe'en dance at Cecil, Oct
31. Everybody come.
It's nice to see your old favorite brands on
Safe way's shelves they're like old friends
you know you can depend on them. And
then, too, it's easy to compare prices then's
when you see the big saving you can make at
Safeway! This Is what we say: BUY THE
BEST FOR LESS AT SAFEWAY!
N0 x Tall l-iiSo
SOAP,Ctn.55C;5bars29c
Fels Naphtha
JELL0, 4 reg. pkgs. 05n
or JELL WELL ""V
Tomato Juice, 3 tins Op
Baking Powder, 5 lbs. $1.59
Schillings free sherbet dishes
BEETS .... Per Tin 4 ftp
Libby's cut, No. 2s LV
3 for
22 oz. tins
SOAP . . Large Pkg. Q ftp
Peet's Granulated
Krispies, 2 reg. pkgs. OJip
Kelloee's nroduct f
APPLE BUTTER
Kerr Quality
MARSHMALLOWS .2 Lbs. Offp
Fluffiest of All mdtJ
WORCHESTERSHIRE SAUCE . Each ftp
French's, 5 oz. bottles VV
SYRUP Qt. 20C; Gallon fiQp
Pure Corn. Bulk " V
GRAPEFRUIT
Arizona Seedless Fancy
6Siura. 19c
ADD-A-8TI-CH CLUB MEETS.
The Add-a-Stitch club met at the
home of Ordrle Gentry yesterday
for a social meeting. The after
noon was spent doing fancy work.
KM-ia rviwina wAa ?iven a handker
chief shower for her birthday. Those
present were Grace onoun, ueiia
Edmundson, Nina Snyder, Bernlce
Bauman, Ordrie Gentry, seiia jju
fault and Elsie Cowins.
Wanted, used piano. Mrs. Burl
Coxen, city. 33p
NOTICE OF COUNTY LAND
SALE BY SHERIFF.
By virtue of an order of the Coun
ty Court, dated the 22nd day of
October, 1936, I am authorized and
directed to sell at public auction,
at not less than the minimum price
herein set forth and upon the fol
lowing terms as stated below for
each tract, to-wit:
SEWNE',,, NEViSEW, SViSEW,
of Section 28, Twp. 5 South,
Range 26 E. W. M. Minimum,
price $20.00. 20 per cent down,
the remainder on time payments
at 6 per cent interest.
semnW4, Eswtt, swy,
SEtt of Section 2, Twp. 6 South,
Range 26, E. W. M. Minimum
price $320.00. 20 per cent down,
the remainder on time payments
at 6 per cent interest
Therefore, I will, on the 14th day
of November, 1936, at the hour of
2:00 P. M. at the front door of the
Court House in Heppner, Oregon,
sell said property to the highest and
best bidder for cash in hand as
stated above.
C. J. D. BAUMAN,
Sheriff of Morrow County, Oregon.
Elmer Griffith
WHEAT BUYER
Representing Kerr-Glfford & Co.
Buying in Heppner, Lexington,
lone. Call 11F3, lone, Oregon
Phelps Funeral Home
Telephone 1332
Licensed Funeral Directors
Trained Lady Assistant
Heppner, Oregon
COFFEE
BIG COFFEE SALE CONTIUUES
ONE MORE WEEK.
Better hurry for yours. The price
Is wonderful as well as the quality,
AIRWAY 3 LBS. 45c
NOB HILL 3 LBS. 63c
Dependable .. 2 lb. tin 43c
Vacuum packed
PICKLES
32 oz. Qn
SWEET t7C
SOAP
Par.llge. pkg., 1QA)
sm. pkg. BOTH OUC
PUREX
Vi Gallon
Jug
25c
BEER
BROWN DERBY
4V2oRTins 43c
Case, 24 tins . $2.29
TEA
Canterbury
16 oz. Green 35c
16 oz. Black 49c
5 Lb. Tin OQp
tJt
9 TUT f m
i jlD. I Ul 1 '
SWEET POTATOES
Fancy No. Is
25c
LBS.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Palmer of
Lexington are moving to the S. P.