HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1927. PAGE FIVE . : Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lind, of Long I Beach. Calif., RC..cr"Pnied by their daughter and grandchild, were guests over Monday afternoon and night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Case in this city. The Linda are touring the northwest and are now on their way home, leaving Tuesday forenoon for The Dalles. Mrs. Lind and Mrs. Case are cousins, and Mr. Lind is an oldtime resident of the state of Wash ington, having farmed for many years in what is known as the Rattlesnake Flat country west of Colfax before retiring and going to southern Cali fornia. D. E. Stephess, superintendent of the Experiment Farm, returned Tues day from a visit of inspection to the grain nurseries conducted by the sta tion at Lexington, Heppner and Pen dleton. Grain nursery meetings with farmers of the sections visited were held at the three places; at Heppner on Saturday, at Lexington on Sunday and at Pendleton on Monday. Mr. Stephens reports that crop prospects and the grain fields are the best he has seen in that section for a long time. Moro Observer. The death of Win. Ayers, who was janitor at the court house for so many years, will leave that position open, as well as the office of ju.uice rf the peace in this district, to which he was elected at the last general election. It is' understood that there are several applications going in to the county court for each place, and when that body meets next month they will have to settle who is to get the appointments. For the present, Charles O. Ayers is filling the place as janitor. Donald Duvall, wife and little daughter, arrived Monday at the Har ry Duvall farm and will make a visit there. He is a brother of Harry's and motored to Oregon from their home at St. Joseph, Mo., having arrived a week or so ago, during which time they have been visiting with rela tives at Hermiston and other points. Mr. and Mrs. Ti J. Kellcy and little daughter are guests at the Eight Mile home of Mrs. Kelley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Burnside. They motored from Flint, Michigan, arriv ing here the end of the week. Mr. Kellcy has been in the employ of the Chevrolet Motor works there as night foreman. Two cars of men arrived here the first of the week from Nebraska to peek work during the harvest season. It is also reported that quite a num ber from the Mississippi flood dis trict are also in the county and are finding places to work in the various harvest crews. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ayers drove up from Portland on Friday and have been spending the week here. They were accompanied by Mrs. George Fell who has been enjoying the time visiting with former Heppner friends. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Clark were visit ors in town on Monday from their Eight Mile farm. Mr. Clark stated that all was in readiness at his place to begin the wheat harvest, the com bine starting up this week. Dr. and Mrs. N. E. Winnard and their daughter, Miss Charlotte, ar rived from Eugene on Saturday and have been spending the week at Heppner, enjoying a visit with their many old time friends. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cason and chil dren are spending a few days with H. C. Wood and family, before leaving for Portland, where Mrs. Cnson ex pects to take a course in beauty par lor work. Iune Independent. Miss Gladys Bengo departed Sun day night for Seattle where she will spent some six weeks attending sum mer school at the University of Washington. Fred Lucas was in the city Monday from Lexington. He was getting all ready to begin his harvest on Tues day. To trade for sheep, 20 acres well improved, 5 blocks from Ontario, Ore., citv limits. JOHN BltOSNAN. 17-20 Walter Stuart and wife and their son and daughter arrived from Al bany Tuesday afternoon for a short visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Huston. Mr. Stuart is a brother of Mrs. Huston, and with Mrs. Stuart left on Wednesday for La Grande where they will attend the Legion convention, the children remaining here to await their parents' return. They expect to visit another sister of Mr. Stuart at Baker immediately following the close of the convention. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wells were clled home from their vacation on Saturday, Mr. Wells having to look after business matters. They will likely spend the remaining part of the vacation season in the home county. They were at Wallowa lake where they found conditions ideal. They also met several former Morrow county folks, among them the Karl Farnsworths at Enterprise and the 0. G. Crawfords at Joseph. Echo correspondent, East Oregon ian: Bernice Sepanek, daughter of M. Sepanek of Sand Hollow was taken to St. Anthony's hospital at Pendle ton yesterday, suffering from a severe cut hand. The injury was received while assisting with a combine which was operating on the Sepanek place. I tis reported that it will be neces sary probably to amputate some of the fingers. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Gemmell de parted Wednesday morning for La Grande to attend the Legion conven tion as delegates from the looc' post and Auxiliary. Mrs. Gemmell is sec retary of the unit at Heppner and Mr. Gemmell is adjutant of the local post. Tut-y contemplated remaining for the entire session of the conven tion, as well as taking a trip into Idaho Lnoie returning home. George Thomson is now back at his place in the store of Thomson Bros., after an enforced vacatino of about two months, during which time he was recovernig from an illness that kept him confined some of the time in the hospital and the rest of the time at home. Mr. Thomson is fully restored to health and is glad that he can be at work again. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Crawford and Mrs. Walter Moore departed Wednes day afternoon for La Grande where they will attend the Legion conven tion. Mr. Crawford is commander of the local post of the Legion and Mrs. Moore is president of the Auxiliary. They are expected to return nome on Monday after a trip to Wallowa Lake Wonderland. Herman Keilson of Rood canyon spent Tuesday in the city. He reports the crop prospects for his part of the county as fine, and summerfallow ground is in excellent condition with plenty of moisture content, which will come in handy at seeding time this fall. Harvest will be on in that sec tion about the first of August. Tom West, representing the Phoen ix Mutual Life Insurance Co., spent several days in Heppner from his home in Portland. Mr. West came in on Thursday last and remained over until Monday, combining pleasure with business, as he enjoyed the time visiting with friends. Sheriff McDuffee and daughter Lu cille drove over from Hot Lake on Friday, Mr. McDuffee feeling suffi ciently recovered to be able to return home. Coming along wiht them was Wm. Ayers, who had been at Hot Lake for medical treatment. S'MATTER POP by c. m. payne A MEMORY LESSON V am V S MWS EL ovss hurl T mi TELL ME EVEL1?S TAV WHAT -A-OPTiMlST 15. -AM IP 1"T3e4ikJ To "Be. oME.yc LOST Saturday, July 9th, on Rock creek between Wei Brannon cabin and foot of Deadman hill, crank shaft for Climax wood jaw. Finder notify Geo. Burnside, Eight Mile, Ore. 18. Red Raspberries, S2.75, Logans, $2. 25, Dewberries, $2.35. I pay postage or express. Send check or can send C. 0. D. W. R. Woodworth, Heights Berry Farm, Estacada, Ore., 16-17 A ranch to rent, 1000 acres; plenty of water. D. E. Gilman, Heppner. Adv. 6tf. THE HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD, CON NECTICUT, hereby gives notice that its Automobile policies No. 6001 to No. 5025 inclusive, heretofore fur nished to its former agent Mahoney & Co., at Heppner, Oregon, have be eome lost, and that it will not be lia ble for loss under said policies Rhould they be issued by any unauthorized person assuming to be the agent of this compasy. Signed. JOY LICH TEN'STEIN, Manager, raciuv Depart ment, 720 California Streat, San Francisco, California. "Look for the Sign" Woodard Garage Anything for the Car. Information of the City. LADIES' REST ROOM One-half mile east of Shrine Hospital on Sandy Blvd. . Phone Gar. 2521 Day or Night E. L. Woodard, Prop. 2280 SANDY BLVD. A S S ? w$mmi I W. E. Mikcsell returned home the end of the week from a visit to Hot Lake where he underwent treatment for a short time. Mr. Mikesell was .suffering from hip trouble and after taking hot baths at the sanatorium he gained in weight and strength and is relieved of the pain he suffered, coming home much improved in health. Harlan Devin, Terrel Benge and Maurice Edmundson arrived home Sunday morning from Vancouver, Wash., where they spent some six weeks at the Citizen's Military Train ing camp. They enjoyed their vaca tion verv much. PHONE or leave orders at Phelps Grocery Co. Home Phone 1102 HEPPNER TRANS FER COMPANY Jared Aiken is in the city for a visit with Mrs. Aiken, coming up from Portland where he is district sales manager for a leading insurance company. SUMMER'S FOOD Rich .wholesome milk. Drink all yon want, it's good for you. Alfalfa Lawn Dairy WIGHTMAN BROS., Prop. Phone 30F3 This hard-to-suit age , chooses Qamel MODERN people are hard to satisfy. But Camel has pleased them and they have made it the most famous cigarette of all time. Present-day smokers are "tasty," and they recognize in Camel the choicest tobaccos grown, blended for smoothness and mellowness. Camel leadership in this modern world is an overwhelming tribute to the taste and fragrance of this quality cigarette. Camel will prove itself to you. What a cool, satisfying smoke I When, you try Camels, you will see why they are first and favorite with present-day smokers. "Have a Camel!" CHAFE JUICE ICED COFFEE SUNDAES MALTED MILK ORANGEADE Refreshing- Delicacies may be had at our fountain, anytime. Give the wife a treat. Eat here, saving her discomforts of sum mer cooking. ELKHORN RESTAURANT ED CH1NN, Prop. THE FINISHED JOB IS THE ONLY STANDARD BY WHICH ACHIEVEMENT IS MEASURED YOUR bank book will show if you are getting on. The story of BIG DOINGS and BIG GETTINGS of men who have gone the highes tis the story of men who did not despise the day of small things they had vision they had eyes in ther iminds they maintained a bank account. If You Do Not Have a Bank Book Here Call and Get one FirSt National Bank HEPPNER, OREGON 1 1927, R. 1. Rynoldi Tohtcco MUNSING WWeaF Rayon for Summer Comfort RIGHT NEW WOMEN'S PRINCESS SLIPS in Flesh, Beige and Navy. NIGHT GOWNS In Nile Green and Peach. BLOOMERS and VESTS All Colors. WOMEN'S PANTIE CHEMISE Assorted Colors. Some Attractive Summer Specials ALSO RAYON WOMEN'S STEP-IN CHEMISE, Reduced to $1.85 STEP-IN PANTS, Reduced to $1.75 SEE OUR WINDOWS Malcolm D. Clark Company, wtnston-atlem, IN, c i '-'-' BLEND '-tJ L flBAMHTTt'S ' mi W -1