HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1931.
PAGE FIVE
hmd Inkppiiisiali
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Mr. and Mrs. Leo Nicholson and
son arrived In the city Saturday
evening and were guests over Sun
day at the home of Mr. Nicholson's
aunt, Mrs. R. A. Thompson. Since
graduating from Heppner high
school in 1918 Mr. Nicholson com
pleted the law course at the Univer
sity of Washington and for the last
two years has been athletic coach
of the Washington State Normal
school at KUensburg, which posi
tion he will hold for another year.
"Nick," as his friends knew him
here, enjoyed meeting old school
mates who are still to be found
here. He made his reputation In
athletics while attending U. of W.
by playing the full quota of varsity
basketball and making all the let
ters given for the sport
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Ensley spent
last week visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Stevens and family. Mr. En
sley Is a brother of Mrs. Stevens.
They left Friday for their home in
Salem, going via Fossil, Spray and
Prineville, where they will also visit
relatives. Mr. Ensley is employed
as janitor in the new state building
in Salem but a former resident of
Morrow county, this being his first
visit here in 15 years. He enjoyed
shaking hands with old-time friends
and looking over the old home place
near Parkers Mill.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Warner of Al
derdale, Wash., accompanied by
their son, Rev. George Warner,
were guests at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. Glen White over the week
end. Rev. Warner is a missionary
to north China, home on furlough,
having just recently returned, and
has spent the past six and a half
years in the interior of that trou
bled country. He spoke both morn
ing and evening at the Methodist
church on his experiences there, and
also exhibited many interesting cur
ios from the Orient
The announcement of the mar
riage of Mrs. Willetta Vincent to
Mr. Sam Crigler, both of Ferndala,
near Freewater, was received this
week by Mrs. Mattie Adkins, of
this city, mother of the bride. The
wedding took place in Walla Walla
and was an event of the past week.
The couple will make their home
at Ferndale where they have both
resided for several years past.
Gordon Bucknum, who during the
school year attended St Mary's col
lege located at the town of the
same name in the Willamette val
ley, has returned to the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Buck
num, for the summer. Gordon was
a member of the St. Mary's base
ball club this spring, playing second
base.
Clyde Wells, real estate dealer of
Pendleton, was in the, city for a
short time on Tuesday while at
tending to business matters. Mr.
Wells thinks the dry weather of
the past few weeks has shortened
the crop in Umatilla county very
materially, but hopes it is not as
bad as has been reported.
Sam Foster, engineer who ran the
test on the Wells Springs gas well,
and H. G. Harris, veteran driller
of Osage, Wyoming, left Heppner
Saturday for Portland. Mr. Harris
arrived in the county Friday and
visited the hole at Wells Springs,
making favorable comment on its
possibilities.
Clyde Fridley of Wasco was in
Heppner Tuesday, having business
at the court house. He reports that
grain has been badly injured over
Sherman county by the long dry
spell of weather, and does not ex
pect that county to have anywhere
near a normal crop.
C. W. Smith, county agent, who
has been confined at his home more
or less the past ten days, suffering
an attack of tonsilitis, Is about his
duties again, and went to the north
end of the county today to prose
cute rodent poisoning.
Mrs. F. W. Turner received word
this morning of the death at her
home in Seattle, Wash., of Mrs. R.
D. Patton, who was formerly Mrs.
E. Nordyke, a former resident of
thsi city who has lived at Seattle
for many years.
Gunnar Lindhe was in the city
for a short while on Wednesday
from his ranch in the Alpine sec
tion.
Fred Buchanan of lone is doing
jury work at the June session of
circuit court here this week. He
was in the midst of cutting the first
crop of alfalfa when duty called,
so is taking the time off from the
ranch rather reluctantly. Fred lays
that hsi first cutting this season is
not up to standard; it was coming
fine when the cold east wind of a
few weeks back stopped its pro
gress and stunted the growth a
somewhat general complaint from
hay growers up and down the creek.
W. R. Poulson, city superintend
ent of school and E. W. Gordon de
parted Monday for Portland, the
former on his return to Eugene
and the latter to take In Buyers
Week. Mr. Poulson will go on to
Berkeley, Cal., this week end, to
remain for the summer school at
University of California, taking up
special educational work.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Benge, daugh
ter Luola and son Terrill returned
home the first of the week. Mr. and
Mrs. Benge were joined at Corval
lis by their son and at Medford by
Miss Luola, and the family then
took a trip to Crater lake and other
points of interest before starting
for Hpepner. The vacation was
greatly enjoyed.
Lloyd Estes and J. L. Richardson,
officers of the Wells Springs Oil and
Gas company, left for Portland Sat
urday after spending more than a
week in Heppner and at the Wells
Springs hole watching the test made
by Sam Foster, engineer.
Mrs. Anna Thomson, daughter
Beatrice and son Billy returned
home on Sunday night from Fort
Collins, Colorado, where they have
been living for the past year, and
where the children attended school.
Mrs. T. G. Cochran of Monument,
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
F. W. Turner for two weeks, de
parted on Sunday for Cecil where
she is visiting at the home of her
son, J. L. Cochran.
Dr. A. D. McMurdo was a business
visitor in Walla Walla on Saturday,
returning home Sunday. He was
accompanied on the journey by W.
R. Poulson, city school superinten
dent W. W. Head, pastor-editor and
Bert Mason, merchant of lone were
looking after business Interests in
this city on Wednesday.
GIVE YOUR TUR
KEYS A POOR
START AND THEY
WILL GIVE YOU A
POOR FINISH
Start Them Right
With
SPERRY'S
SUREPOULT
We represent
Balfour-Guthrie
&Co.
Grain Exporters and
Millers
See us for quotations
on your new crop
wheat
HEPPNER
TRADING CO.
mo.
Phone 1482
Free Delivery In City Limits
IIARDMAN.
MRS. ELLA FARRENS.
Miss Lucile Farrens accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Moore of
Heppner to Cove where they will
attend the summer session of the
Episcopal church held at that place.
Mrs. Fred Ritchie and Mrs. Jim
Gentry accompanied Miss Edith
Stallard, county nurse, on a busi
ness visit here Monday.
A large number of Hardman peo
ple attended the funeral of James
Bates Monday. He was a former
resident of this community and well
known here.
Miss Dollle Farrens is visiting
this week at the home of her aunt
Mrs. Clyde Swift, on Heppner flat.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stanton from
Walla Walla were visiting relatives
and friends here Saturday and Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bowker from
Heppner spent Sunday visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen
Leathers.
Mrs. George Cason and son Ger
ald have been visiting relatives in
Hardman.
Nellie Bleakman returned home
after spending a few days vacation
at Ditch creek ranger station.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McDaniel left
Monday for Portland to visit rela
tives and be present for the Rose
carnival.
Elvira Bleakman was in Heppner
having some dental work done.
Reeves Coats, Ed Moreland and
Tilden Williams are gathering hor
ses from the reserve.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Johnson were
doing business in Heppner Monday.
Victor Johnson left to work for
Dance
IONE
American Legion
Post 95
Thur.Jun.ll
Music by
BERT CLARK
and his
10 CALIFORNIANS
Radio Broadcasting Band
The EVENT of the SEASON
Couples $1 Extra Lady 25c
Dancing 9 till ?
BIG TIME COME
LIVESTOCK
Get our new low rates on hauling live
stock to North Portland Stockyards.
$10,000 Cargo Insurance
John Day Valley Freight Line
(Incorporated)
M. VENABLE, Manager. Office 5 E. May St Phone 1S6S
The
Kilowatt Kiddies
ARE
INVISIBLE
ICE MEN
THE KILOWATT CHILLERS stand quietly on
watch to see that your food is kept below the
fifty-degree danger point. They are sentinels
of safety, ever on watch to guard health.
THE Kilowatt Kiddis are on duty at your Elec
rc Refrigerator whether you are there to watch
them or not. They have never been known to
leave footprints on the spotless linoleum of any
kitchen! Yet their service does not end with
providing mere ice. Charle and Clara Kilowatt
see to it that their ice is cubed just the right size
to tinkle tantalizingly in glasses of the bever
ages it chills.
The Kilowatt Kiddies in your Electric Refriger
ator make the most delicious frozen salads and
desserts even ice cream. All you do is mix the
ingredients they do the rest. In few roles do
The Kilowtat Kiddies perform more satisfyingly
than as the invisible iceman accompanying every
Electric Refrigerator.
Pacific Power 6- Light
Company
"Always at Your Service"
Ray Wright
Glen Farrens is working on the
Heppner-Spray road.
Miss Edith Stallard was doing
business in Hardman.
A number of Hardman young
folks as well as old were visiting
at the Indian camp Sunday.
Fashion says "The briefer the suit the better." By far the smart
est is the Jantzen Sunaire a two piece swimming suit that
affords a maximum exposure to the healthful sun rays with
perfect modesty. The rage fo Palm Beach, the Sunaire Is the
first choice of those who set the pace at every beach pool.
Heightening its chic are its striking color contrasts.
The Store of Personal Service
S
A
F
E
T
Y
&
S
E
R
V
I
C
E
Time 5h
Money
Time passes quickly. So does Money
unless we exercise enough fore
thought to hold on to some of it.
Remember the maxim-"It's not
what you earn that counts, it's what
you SAVE."
For a future free of financial worries,
start SAVING NOW. Set aside
something out of the pay check each
week. Open a savings account with
this bank-and watch it grow.
Fir National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON
You'd never expect to find
"Angel Skin" Satin
SlDlcDnecfl LKlats
for
only
$2.93
These Have Just Arrived!
"Angel Skin" is that very new lustreless satin for smart Sum
mer hats. You'd never dream of finding it in a hat at only $2.98
. . . except that Penney's makes a habt of offering the newest
millinery at the lowest possible rice.
Also In this group . . . hat3 fo the new stitched "crinkle" crepe.
Both types come in white and summer shades, with matching
or contrasting band.
J. C. PENNEY GO.
DEPARTMENT STORE
Store Fhone 692 HEPPNER, ORE. Manager's Phone 1382
Heppner Gazette Times, Only $2.00 Per Year
TV-llii.i ji.iii .
? VXLLr MAIM
V V
iAQJ
3 TSf JI
ar Hsr
This is Store Managers' Sales Contest Week. All oar store managers arc
ont to win. They solicit yonr whole-hearted support. Shop at their
stores for your food. Compare their high quality merchandise, theitf
conrteons pleasing service, their every day low prices, with those yon find
elsewhere. Then you will surely agree that they merit your patronage,
todaV. tomorrow and every day.
SPECIALS-SAT., June 13, toTHCRS., June 18, Inc.
JELL WELL
FBEEI FBEEI
Beautiful floral de
sign occasional
plate with
6 Fkgs. Jell Well
All for
47c
MILK
Darigold Brand
A western product
TALL TINS
Per Tin
9c
Per Case
$3.89
FLOUR
MAC MARB
HARD WHEAT
Product of Sparry
Flour Co.
Per 49 lb. Sk.
$1.09 '
Bbl. $4.29
Shortening
Fresh Shipment
Sold in Bulk
SPECIAL
98C
COFFEE
Economy Qp
3 LBS tj UK
MacMarr
3 LBS
95c
6
PEACHES
Delicious Halves in
Heavy Syrup
Large 2Vi
Size Tins
$1
Pancake Flour
MacMarr Special
2 Lg. 2H Fkgs.
35c
HONEY
No. 1 Stock
Pure Strained
No. 10 Fail
$1.24
PAR
The best concen
trated soap on the
market. Lg. Pkg.
39c
SOUP
CAMPBELL'S
TOMATO
Per Tin
9c
CLEANSER
Old Dutch Chases Dirt
FEB TIN
sc
PRESERVES
KERB'S Purest Strawberry
With or without Pectin
3 lb. Jar
65c
TOMATOES
SOLID PACK
Extra Choice Quality
6 Lg. 21, Tins
95c
SARDINES
Booth's Large Oval
Tins, broiled in tom
ato or mustard sauce
29C
PRUNES
Fancy Oregon
Large 40-SO Sise
Fresh Stock
10 lbs. 75c
25 lbs. $1.49
CORN
Fancy DEL MAIZ
Oolden Bantam
4 Small Tins 49o
3 No. Tins 49c
SOAP
Extra Large Bar
Asst. Toilet Soaps
10 Bars to Carton
Per Carton
49c
Phone 1082 u ft Hotel
We Deliver acrviarr ore5
Heppner Illtljf.