HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1934, PAGE THREE Lsnfl Hupp rm . Garnet Barratt, Ray Ferguson and Jap (jrawford arrived home on Tuesday evening from Browning, Montana, where they went the past week with a shipment of the Bar ratt sheep. Some pretty warm weather was experienced on the journey but the sheep arrived at their destination In good shape. Crawford had a little real exper ience In getting a tap on the head by a sand spout chain suspended over the tracks while viewing the scenery from the top of a car. For tunately he was not entirely knock ed out and saved himself from go ing over the edge of the car. A few miles farther on he was met by a physician and a few stitches tak en in the cut on his forehead. The boys report an enjoyable trip and left the sheep on abundant pastur age. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller and Mrs. Miller's mother, Mrs. M. C. Fredrickson, all of Portland, were visitors in this city over the week end, being guests at the home of Mrs. J. B. Natter. Mrs. Miller will be remembered as Miss Mary Beh rens, and with her mother and fam ily left Heppner 28 years ago. This being her first visit to Heppner since that time, she noted many changes had taken place, but en joyed meeting a large number of former friends and acquaintances. Mrs. Belle McCullough, Mrs. Nina Brix and Mrs. Stella Conner of Seat tle, Wash., sisters of the late Mrs. Polly Church, were in Heppner on Tuesday to attend the funeral of their sister. Chas. Church and family of Graton, Calif., were here also and were compelled to start on their return journey home imme diately after the burial of his moth er. Mr. Church has been making his home in California for the past two years or so, living about ten miles out from Santa 'Rosa. Ralph Harris of Park hotel, lone, was looking after some business matters here on Tuesday. While it showered heavily in the south and east portions of the county Monday afternoon, Mr. Harris stated that the rain was very light over the lone section. It is his opinion that much good would yet result to crops if visited by some abundant show ers of rain right soon; crops over much of that area, however, are too far advanced for rains to be of any benefit. Mra E. W. Rhea of Redmond and her cousin, Jesse Stout of Mt Shas ta, Calif., were visitors in Heppner for a short time on Friday, being on their way down to Stanfleld for a visit with members of Mrs. Rhea's family. They looked up a number of relatives and friends in Heppner, Mrs. Rhea stating it had been about fifteen years since she was in Hepp ner last. Mr. Stout formerly resid ed here and visited here at Rodeo time three years ago. D. O. Justus states that the storm of Tuesday evening did not strike at their place on upper Hinton creek, but they were treated to a fine rain. At the ranch of Mrs. Uzz French below the forks of the creek, however, the downpour was very heavy and a lot of damage was done to fences, besides a lot of rock was washed in on the prem ises. The water almost reached the house and some damage is reported to outbuildings. E. F. Bloom, superintendent of Heppner schools, departed for Cor valls and Eugene on Wednesday to interview applicants for positions ' in the high school. Mr. and Mrs. George Mabee accompanied Mr. Bloom as far as Portland. Mr. Ma bee, who had been re-elected to the position of high school principal, tendered his resignation, and other applicants for the place are now under consideration by the school board. T. J. Humphreys, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Evelyn Humphreys, departetd on Friday morning for Hillsboro where they expected to be over Memorial Day. Miss Humphreys, who Is president of the Business and Professional Womens club of Heppner, and Mrs. Lucy Rodgers represented the local club at the state convention of the clubs held in Portland Saturday. Mrs. Raymond Ferguson and children and Mrs. Richard Law rence motored to Pendleton Satur day for a short visit with friends. Mrs. Garnett Barratt and sons drove over also and visited at the home of her mother. Saturday eve ning Mrs. Fereguson and Mrs. Bar ratt drove on to La Grande and were guests over night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Snider. Manager Anglin of the local Safe way Stores has been busy this week installing in his large display win dow the latest type of vegetable spraying device. With this new equipment water is put on fresh green goods In a delicate spray and they are kept fresh. John thinks it will help in keeping down the temperature of the store room as well. mam WnnteH to take care of an established business In the sale of McConnon Products in Morrow and Gilliam counties. Good living right now with increasing profits as you become acquainted with customers and business. We finance respon sible persons. Experience not nec essary. Apply by letter to McCon . non and Company, Dept. WBZ765, Winona, Minnesota. 10-11. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Glthens who visited for ten days at the homo of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Crawford, de Darted on Monday for the Willam ette valley. They expected to visit for a while with relatives ana friends In Clackamas county, Harold Oohn returned home on Sunday night from Browning, Mon tana, after delivering hia sheep to his summer range allotment Members of the Methodist church attended a district missionary meet ing in Walla Walla on Friday last. Those going were Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Pope and daughters Loraine and Joan, Mrs. Alice Adkins, Mrs. S. E. Notson, Mrs. H. C. Case, Mrs. Gustaf Nikander, Mrs. Alex Gibb, Miss Opal Briggs and Miss Lucile Moyer. Mrs. Maggie Hunt returned on Friday evening from Hood River where she had been with her sister, Mrs. Polly Church, who was 111 at the hospital there. Upon leaving Hood River Friday, Mrs. Church appeared to be much better, but Saturday morning word reached Mrs. Hunt of the passing of her sis ter. We are in receipt of a kindly let ter from our old-time friend, J. W. Vaughan of Spokane, who wrote us under date of May 28, the occasion being his 86th birthday. The many friends of Mr. Vaughan in and around Heppner will be glad to know that he is still hale and hear ty, enjoying the best of health. L. Van Marter holds the lead for sales of J. I. Case farm implements over all dealers in the states of Washington, Oregon and Idaho, ac cording to word from headquarters of the company. Much new ma chinery Is being taken out by far mers and ranchers of this county this season. Walter Moore, manager of the Production Credit corporation at Pendelton, was in Heppner over the week end for a visit with his family, and also looking after some field work In connection with his position. He contemplates moving his family to Pendleton before long. Miss Juanita Crawford and Miss Miriam McDonald, teachers the past year in the Heppner school, departed for their homes Sunday, Miss Crawford going to Athena and Miss McDonald to Spokane. Miss McDonald will teach here again next year. For Sale 3 wagons, 1 3-bottom gang plow, 1 14-ft. Acme header, 2 grain drills, 2 harrows, 1 Pontiac car, 1 set blacksmith tools. Can be seen on the uBrchell ranch, 3'A miles northeast of Lexington. H. N. Burchell, Sheridan, Ore. 11-13 J. R. Voile, who was in the city on Friday, informed this paper that he is moving down to Irrigon from the Voile mill on Rhea creek, and will make his home with his family on a tract of irrigated land he has leased on the project Earl Warner was in town Satur day from Lexington. The drouth has struck that section pretty hard and he is doubtful if the yield will be more than 50 per cent normal. Rains this week may help a lot, however. For Sale 2 second-hand John Deere high lift mowers, 1 McCor mlck Bib 6 mower, 1 10-ft sulkey rake suitable for cutting right-of-ways on wheat allotment at bar gain prices. L. Van Marter, Hepp ner. 7tf. D. A. Wilson, Burl Coxen, W. L. Blakely and Gay M. Anderson, Jr., formed a party of fishermen going to Paulina lake south of Bend for a few days of angling for the big trout They departed Monday. J. M. Crawford, H. E, Crawford and John G. Odell of the Walla Walla office of Tum-A-Lum Lum ber company arrived in Heppner yesterday to check up on the com pany's loss in Tuesday's flood. Doug Gurdane, who makes his home at Umatilla, was In Heppner yesterday for Memorial Day, and greeting numerous old-time friends. He is always glad of a chance to get back to the old home town. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Becket, in town Tuesday from their Eight Mile home, were compelled to remain over in the city on account of the washout of the approach of the bridge crossing Rhea creek. Delicious STRAWBERRIES VEGETABLES and all those other tasty "EATMENTS" that the season provides served at all times NOW ELKHORN RESTAURANT ED CHINN, Prop. Mrs. Adelyn O'Shea and her son Richard departed Sunday for EI lensburg, Wash. Mra. O'Shea has been one of the grade teachers in the Heppner school for several years past. Mrs. Artie Conder, who has been living for some time with her bro ther, Milton Morgan, near Bend, is visiting with her relatives here. To Trade 16 - horse combine hitch, 2 large Zerk guns, 1 good used wagon, for cattle or hogs. Or ville Cutsforth, Lexington. 10-11 Miss Vivian Warner of Pilot Rock was a guest over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shively in this city. Clarence Scrivner and daughter were here from The Dalles Wed nesday, coming to Heppner for Decoration Day. Dr. J. P. Stewart, Eye-Sight Spec ialist of Pendelton, will be at the Hepper Hotel Wednesday, June 16. June 16th. For Rent A five-room house, in side recently painted and kalso mined. $10 per mo.- See C. W. Bar low. 11-12. George Currin of Gresham was a visitor in the city Wednesday, be ing here for Decoration Day. For Sale or Trade A No. 7 16-ft Hillside International Combine Harvester. See J. O. Turner. Wanted C o m b 1 n e harvesting. Caterpillar outfit. $2.00 per acre. Write Geo. Beltz, Arlington. 11-13 Wanted Partner with Caterpil lar for harvesting. I have the com bine. Cecil Sargent, lone. ll-13p Mr. and Mrs. Guy Huston of Eight Mile were shopping in this city on Tuesday afternoon. For Colonial Dames cosmetics see or call Mrs. Albert Adkins, phone 554. 12tf. Chevrolet 4-door sedan, fine con dition, at a bargain. Call at 6 Church St. 6tf. For Sale Cheap Case combine parts. Phone 497, E. W. Moyer, city. ll-13p Friers for sale. Mrs. Harvey Bauman. 12tf New Industrial Engineer Appointed by P. P. & L. To aid in the industrial develop ment of the communities served by Pacific Power & Light company, B. P. Bally has been promoted to the position of industrial engineer for the utility, it is announced by Lewis A. McArthur, vice-president and general manager. Baily will carry forward the business development activities formerly handled by Geo. H, Wisting, whose entire time is to be devoted to the sales problems of Northwestern Electric company. "It la believed that one of the re sults of the present economic situa tion will be the decentralization of industries, and it is possible that many manufacturing units will be looking for new locations in smaller communities close to the field of consumption," said McArthur in commenting on the change. "It will be part of our program to see that the communities we serve get their share of the results that follow such changes, it being understood, of course, that the Pacific company expects to benefit through the se curing of increased load." One of the activities contemplat ed by Bally is a survey of the indus trial possibilities of each district served bv the company. Purpose of the survey will be to make available as complete information as can De obtained regarding the natural re sources, existing industries and de velopment possibilities of each com munity. Baily is thoroughly familiar with the territory served by Pacific Pow er & Light company. He has been with the company since 1910, start ing as manager of the Pasco dis trict. From 1911 to 1918 he was manager of The Dalles district, from 1918 to 1925 he was manager of the Astoria district, and from 1925 to 1929 he had charge of the Yakima district. Since 1929 he has been in the operating department of the company, with headquarters at Portland. RHEA CREEK GRANGE. Grangers attention: Don't for get the contest the Grange Bulletin is giving and so save all your sales slips and leave with the following advertisers: Safeway, both Red & White stores, Case Furniture Co., ainiRm & Bisbee. Fofd Garage and Chevrolet Garage. Your secretary Put Your VALUABLE PAPERS Where FIRE Can't Reach Them In Our Safe Deposit Vault There is little time to save valuable pa pers after a fire starts in your home. The only safe place to keep such valua bles is in a safe deposit box, out of reach of fire ; out of sight of prying eyes ; free from danger of careless handling. Don't take chances on having them burned or mislaid. For less than lc a day you can rent your own safe deposit box in our fire and burglary proof vaults. Arrange for your safe deposit box today! SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES $3.00 PER YEAR and UP Deposits in this bank insured under terms of the Federal Deposit Insurance Flan HEPPNER BRANCH The FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND .43 Mm "OLDEST NATK3NAI I west of me kxuw FLOOD para aoms Lumber Shingles Lath Sash Doors Cement Plaster Roofing Building Paper All damaged material at HALF PRICE or less. TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO. will call for the slips. H. E. C. met at the hall and quilt ed on the flower quilt, and Mae Doherty invited all to come and eat dinner and ice cream with her school. It was very much enjoyed by all. Miss Doherty will be a teach er in the Heppner school next fall. Wright Brothers have finished shearing and haying on Rhea and McKinney creeks is well started now. SUPPORT IS APPRECIATED. I wish to express my sincere ap preciation to the democratic voters of Morrow county for their support in writing in my name on the pri mary nominating ballot for the of fice of county treasurer. I assure you one and all that if I am success ful at the polls in the general elec tion in November, I will serve you to the very best of my ability and render a full and strict accounting of my stewardship of all funds coming into my care and keeping. I thank you. RAYMOND H. TURNER lone, Oregon. Enlistments Desired to Fill U. S. Marine Corps The United States Marine Corps desires young men for enlistment to fill vacancies which will occur dur ing the months of June, July, and August, 1934. Requirements for enlistment pro vide that accepted applicants must be American citizens, unmarried, at least eighteen (18) years of age, of good habits and character, sixty six inches tall or over, and able to furnish at least three letters of ref erence from reputable people. Information, literature and appli cation blanks may be obtained from the postmaster or from the United States Marine corps recruiting sta tion, 208 U. S. court house, S. W. Broadway and Main street, Port land, Oregon. Applicants residing at remote distances from Portland, will be given preference in filling existing vacancies. Gold fish and aquariums at Gordon's. Penney's "Talk Price" with Savings for You!! After fighting High Price Goli ath for years, "David" Penney decides to "up" the trusty sling shot tomorrow, and let him have a lot of Penney Low Prices right between the eyes! Come! Save! LINEN KERCHIEFS for Womtn Imagine buying pur Hmi handkerchief t 6c4 A good big Here's How Penney's Low Prices Sky Mr. High rriee'Goffdth' Men! Keep Cool, Smart in "SOLAR" 8TEIAWG Sennit Sailors! Toyos! Printed Percales N atone. Small, med- fk ium Jargedesigns.36 in. A RAYON UNDIES Real Values at 39 Vests, bloomers, panties, briefs, flesh, tea rose, 32-421 Sturdy I Handy Terry Towels for hand or face towels. Colored borders; 18x3r XUC New Fabric GLOVES White, Colors! 49. Plains, novelties, piques, meshes 6-8 V4 ! Smart gauntlets, too, in many fabrics! Oxhide OVERALLS hUde To Wear Tested Quality, triple stitched, Kb eight pock ets. Be-moreed It certainly . doesn't cost much to have a smart look ing summer straw when you buy a "Solar"! They're sd light, cool, and comfortable ! New sennit sailors and toy os in pinch front and optimo shapes. All with leather sweatbands. Get in the style parade with a Solar! For Tough Wear Buy These! WORK SHOES Penney Gives You a Lot for $.90 The retan uppers keep out moisture! And to make doubly sure they're weatherproof we've built these with white storm welts I Composition soles and heels. Smooth and comfortable. Men's and Boys' Air-cooled Canvas SHOES With Odorless Insoles, tool These are the famous "BOZO" brand, made with porous duck up pers and odorless insoles. Cool and comfortable! Built to stand lots of hard wear. In white, brown or neutral. Men's Work SHOES Black retan. White c, 98 storm welt. Plain toe. "More-Edge" Blades Keen-cutting, fits all 1 double -edge razors, for 49 1. SAVINGS FOR FRL, SAT., MON., JUNE 1, 2, 4, INCL. JELLWELL, Per. Pkg 5c CATSUP, Highway, OQf 14-oz. bottles 2 FOR M V, MUSTARD, Horserad ish, Best Foods, 9-oz. jar J.UI LARD, 8-pound pail 89c SHRIMP, M full 5-oz. MQn Oysters tI tins TEtV Soap, White King laun- Qf)n dry 10 FOR t DC ? Bars White King Toilet Soap FREE PICNIC HAMS, Per Pound . . 13c VEGETABLES FRUITS Stop and Inspect our new vegetable window and sprayers, the finest and only one of Its kind In Morrow county, assuring fresh vegetables always. LEMONS, Per Doz. 29c TOMATOES, 2 lbs. 25c BANANAS, 4 lbs. 29c LETTUCE, 2 for . . 15c CARROTS, 4 Bu. 19c DUDDTCQ ALL KINDS AND DIirxrXlEiO PRICED RIGHT Calumet Double Acting 5 POUNDS 10 POUNDS Baking Powder Q 1.49 I I A ff pURE CANE 100 POUNDS SUGAR 18 lbs 98c S4.98 COFFEE ROASTER TO CONSUMER AIRWAY, 3 LBS 65c NOB HILL, 3 LBS 79c DEPENDABLE, 2 LBS. 57c Vacuum Packed SYRUP 5 LBS. 59c : : 1 0 POUNDS Maximum cane and maple J 19 MARSIIMALLOWS, fluffiest of 4 all. POUND PKG. 1 i C CRACKERS, Grahams or Snow- Q-f flakes. 2 POUNDS OJ.C