41
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 18, 1934.
PAGE THREE
Among Heppner folk who enjoyed
seeing the Oregon-Washington foot
ball game in Portland Saturday
were Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Barratt,
Harold Cohn, Mr. and Mrs. Nat
Kimball, P. W. Mahoney, Miss Pa
tricia Mahoney, Dr. J. H. McCrady,
Miss Patricia Monahan, Mrs. Rich
ard C. Lawrence, Roderick Thom
son, Albert Massey, Mr. and Mrs.
R. B. Ferguson, Jasper Crawford.
Mrs. Leonard Schwarz of Prine
ville, sister of Mrs. Ferguson and
Mr. Crawford, accompanied the
Fergusons who returned by way of
the Wapinitia cut-off to drop her
off at home.
Leslie Hasmussen laid in a nice
supply of meat for the winter on
Sunday, when he knocked over four
of the hogs running wild in the
country about the head of Skinner
creek. According to reports about
forty head of these animals revert
ed to nature some four years ago
from the O'Connor brothers farm
and since then have increased ma
terially in numbers. It is said O'
Connor brothers have opened the
season on them.
i
E. E. Brodie, editor of Oregon
City Enterprise and ex-minister to
Siam and Finland, also a member
of the state liuqor conrol commis
sion, was in Heppner Tuesday
morning on official business. He
dropped into the Gazette Times of
fice for a fraternal call.
Chas. H. Bartholomew, Butter
creek ranchman, was here Tues
day. Having a good carryover of
hay from last season, Mr. Bartholo
mew will be well supplied with feed
for his stock this winter. Frosty
nights are prevailing out that way.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Hughes of
McMinnville arrived in the city Fri
day to visit relatives and friends.
Mr. Hughes, former Heppner boy
and graduate of Heppner high
school, is now proprletorof a drug
store in the Yamhill county seat.
A party of four hunters all of
whom were successful in bagging
their buck this week were Albert
Adkins, Ben Robertson, Roscoe
Cox and Frank Stanley. They hunt
ed the rims in the vicinity of Little
Potamus creek.
E. E. Rugg reports a heavy frost
at the home place at the mouth of
McKinney creek Tuesday night He
would rather see some rain or snow
right now as it would be better for
crops and range.
Returning from a visit to Port
land the end of the week, Harold
Cohn was accompanied by Mrs.
Cohn and baby daughter,, who is
being welcomed by the many friends
of the family.
Bert Johnson was in the city Sat
urday, accompanied by his mother.
Too much wind and dust to do any
seeding out north of lone over the
week end, and the wind was cold,
too.
Jason Biddle was in town Tues
day from the Rhea creek farm. He
reports weather as taking on a lit
tle tinge of winter out that way,
with pretty heavy frosts at night.
Mrs. Josie Jones who spent sev
eral days in Pendleton the past
week, returned home on Sunday
after enjoying a visit with relatives
in the Round-Up city.
Strayed Brown saddle horse;
saddle marked, front feet scarred
from wire cuts; about 1100 lbs. Was
raised near Condon. Notify Ralph
Corrigall, Echo, Ore. ltp
The Business and Professional
Womens club recommend the voters
studying the voting bulletin care
fully and Intelligently before cast
ing their ballot.
Martin suffered a slump from his
high popularity of the early cam
paign now insist that the tide has
again turned and is once more set
ting in toward the General. Zim
merman, except for an occasional
random shot at both of the regular
party nominees, continues to pad
dle his own canoe with an occasion
al helpful shove from such other
well known "progressives" as Sam
Brown and Willis Mahoney.
Unbiased political opinion is pret
ty well agreed that just at this junc
ture the three candidates will run a
very close race in the out-state
counties with victory going to the
candidate who can come out of
Multnomah county with a plurality.
So evenly matched are the three
principal contenders for the gub
ernatorial mantle that the decision
hinges largely on the "breaks" that
can be expected to develop in the
final days of the campaign.
Senator Sam Brown's mystery
speech is no longer a mystery.
Whatever else may have been de
duced from Brown's broadcast he
made it quite clear that he is not
supporting the republican candi
date. Except to flay Dunne and his
legislative record, however, the Ger
vais farmer did not endorse either
of the other candidates and both
Martin and Zimmerman find a deal
of encouragement that the speech
cost Dunne thousands of votes.
Strange as it may seem Dunne also
finds a mead of encouragement in
the Brown tirade. Republican
newspapers generally interpret the
speech as a case of "sour grapes"
and insist that it will react to
Dunne's benefit, on the theory,
doubtless, that in a political cam
paign every knock is a boost.
Willis Mahoney, mayor of Klam
ath Falls, also took to the air dur
ing the past week In a political
broadcast which can be interpreted
only as an indorsement of the Zim
merman candidacy. Mahoney pro
pounded a ten-point political plat
form on which he demanded that
the three candidates for governor
take a stand. Inasmuch as the Pro
gressive candidate is the only one
who can support the Mahoney plat
form in its entirety it is expected
that the Klamath Falls mayor will
urge his followers to swing into the
Zimmerman column in his next
broadcast.
Tentative budgets submitted to
the board of control by the state's
eleven institutions, covering needs
for the next biennium, total $4,435,
281 or nearly $1,800,000 more than
the $2,648,854 approved by the 1933
legislature for the current bien
nium. Approximately $925,000 of
the increase is accounted for by new
buildings to accommodate increased
populations. Inclusion of salaries
and wages at the base rate and
soaring commodity costs which are
reflected in increased operating
costs account for the remainder of
the budget increase.
The state hospital for the Insane
at Salem has presented a budget
calling for a total of $1,548,050 or
more than one-third of the total
for the 11 institutions. Of this
amount $402,662 is for capital out
lays, including $220,000 for a new
wing and $100,000 for a new two
story combination garage and cha
pel. Next in size is the state prison
budget totalling $580,000 which in
cludes $100,000 for a new fire-proof
dining room and hospital.
The 1935-36 budget of the Eastern
Oregon state hospital at Pendle
ton totaling $460,356 makes no pro
vision for new buildings although
Superintendent McNary has pointed
out the need of a receiving ward at
his institution and additional ac
commodations for patients.
The isntitution for feeble minded
has a budget totaling $559,600 which
includes $50,000 for a new girls'
dormitory and $8000 for a superin
tendent's cottage.
Both of the tuberculosis1 hospitals
are asking for new buildings. The
Salem hospital has a budget total
ling $189,937 which includes mod
ernization of the old administration
building at a cost of $26,000, addi
tion of another story to the new
hospital building at a cost of $15,-
000, a nurses home to cost $31,000
and a physicians building to cost
$6000. The newer hospital at The
Dalles is asking for a total of $410,-
328 of which $136,300 is for new
IO Years Ago
. THIS WEEK
(From The Gazette Times, Oct., 16, 1924)
The football game played here
Saturday between Grass Valley and
Heppner (high schools) resulted in
a score of 64-0 in Heppner's favor.
Grandma Howell remembered by
friends on 92nd birthday.
Born-To Mr. and Mrs. John Kil
kenny at their home on Hinton
creek on Monday, Oct. 13, a daugh
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Adkins in auto
accident on Heppner hill Saturday
night. Mrs. Adkins seriously in
jured. Phelps Funeral Home
Telephone 1332
Trained Lady Assistant
Licensed Funeral Directors
Heppner, Oregon
buildings including a new 100-bed
unit to coKt $83,000, and a nurses'
building to cost $27,000, a power
plant estimated at $11,500 and a
children's ward to cost $15,000.
The $247,106 budget of the school
for deaf includes $ti0,000 for a new
primary building and the $159,272
budget for the school for blind in
cludes an item of $75,000 for build
ing and furnishing a new dormi
tory to house the girl students of
the institution who now live in the
old frame administration building
which has been condemned as a
fire-trap by the state Are marshal.
No new buildings are included in
the budgets of the industrial school
for girls, totalling $88,442, the train
ing school for boys totalling $126,
446 or the blind trade school at
Portland which calls for $66,407.
All of the institutional budgets
are subject to approval by the board
of control before being submitted
to the budget director who, in turn,
will scrutinize them for possible re
ductions before passing them on to
the state legislature next January-
Oysters
anc
Shell Fish
NOW IN
SEASON
Delicious, appetizing,
giving a zest to meal
time, are the season's
offerings of the choice
foods served here.
Drop in anytime
ELKHORN
RESTAURANT
ED CHTNN, Prop.
STATE
CAPITAL
NEWS
A Horse Race
Budget Increase
By A. L. LINDBECK
SALEM. Discounting the polit
ical propaganda being put out by
the several campaign headquarters
in an effort to influence the waver
ing voters the gubernatorial con
test, at this stage, just less than
three weeks before election, can be
said to have developed Into a real
horse race with the three leaders
coming down the home stretch in
a neck-and-ncck finish.
While there Is a lot of talk to be
heard as to the gains made by the
several candidates any unprejudiced
analysis of the situation must take
cognizance of the fact that these
claims come from the partisans of
the various camps and that the
great mass of voters, whose ballots
will decide the issue, are yei 10 oe
heard from.
Profiting by the strategy which
brought about the eleventh hour
"swing" to Dunne in the primary
campaign and resulted in his nom
ination the republicans have been
concentrating upon a "beat Zim
merman" drive, holding up their
candidate as the one man who can
turn the trick. The democrats, on
their pnrt, although admitting that
Rheumatic Pain Stopped
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take a tablcspoonful two times a day. In 48
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good for rheumatism, or neuritis pnin. Costi
only a few cents a day. For sale, recommended
and guaranteed by all leading druRRists. Any
druggist wUl get the REV PRESCRIPTION
MEN! Tomorrow! Penney's Feature Sell in a
This value calls for action!
MEN'S SHIRTS
Cotton flannel in coat style!
79c
Sturdily sewn! It can take hardest
wear and all the launderings you can
give it! 7-button front with two button-through
pockets! Choose grey,
olive or brown . . . Sizes 14H to 17!
"Admiral Byrd" Super-Mole
Sheep-Lined Coats
Official Coat of the Expedition!
Byrd picked these coats because of
their extru-strong, moleskin fabric,
sheep lining, large Wambino collar,
suede-cloth muff and side pockets,
leather reinforced. " "
Quality! Penney' s 50 Wool
UNION SUITS
Great bargain! WW PRICED!
With wool prices up, it took a very
special purchase to bring you this
sensational low price. Heavy weight,
sprhkg needle knit. Made to fit per
fectly. Long sleeves, angle length legs.
MEN'S BOOT SOX
Heavy weight!
25 c
Values at a sen
sational low
price. Great per
centage of lyopl.
Ribbed.
MEN'S SHIRTS
Smede doth!
$1.39
Warm, hand
some. 7-btrttoo
front. 2 flap
pockets. 14 'A to
17. Values!
MEN'S SWEATERS
Fleece lined!
$1.19
Heavy weight
with fleece lin
ing. V-neck, two
Dockets. Black
asW&aiflta or brown. 36-40.
Men's Moleikin Coats
Shecpiined!
$4.98
Navy blue, with
a large Wam
b i n o collar, 2
side-flap, 2 muff
pockets. 36-48!
Men's Dress Gloves
Lined Capeskin
u
Warm, comfort
able, long wear
ing. Snap wriet
or slip-on style.
Brown or black.
COAT SWEATERS
ribbed cotton!
98c
Buy two at this
price! V-neck,
patch pockets.
Brown, black,
blue mixtures.
HI Cut Work Boots!
Compo Soles!
Built for men
who need sturdy,
long wearing
boots ! Water re
pellent! 6 to 11!
arcs
mm
SAVINGS FOR FRI.-SAT.,
OCT. 19-20. INCL.
FRESHPRODUCE
GRAPES, Tokays, 4 Lbs. 29c
CABBAGE Per Lb. 3c
SQUASH Per Lb. 2'2c
LETTUCE, Jumbo, 2 for 15c
SWT. SPUDS 5 Lbs. 29c
SMOKED SALT
Morton's quality
10 LB. TIN 93c
PER CASE $5.50
J
U2
PUREX
QUART The ideal bleacher
BOTTLES
SOAP
4 oz. Lighthouse Powder
PACKAGES
29c
35c
ANNUAL COFFEE SALE CONTINUES :
Your neighbor Is drinking Edwards Coffee; ask her about its wonderful qualities, richness and priced
for your budget
DEPENDABLE
Vacuum packed
AIRWAY
3 lbs 59c
LBS.
55c
NOB HILL
3 lbs 74c
TEA
Dwight Edwards product
Black 49c
16 Oz. OAA
Green
SYRUP
Maximum cane and maple
5 LbS. 65c Lbs.31-25
CANDY
Fresh Gum Drops, Peppermint Kisses, Lemon
PER drops, Chocolate Drops mm
LB l&C
16
TOBACCO
Geo. Washington plug cut
OZ. TIN
69c
4 15 oz,
Tins ...
TOMATO JUICE
Walla Walla extra fancy
35c Doz 1-00
6
CLEANSER
Lighthouse quality
TINS
25c
means? wilH.
r-f MODERrr -fcfii RANGE
REGULAR PRICE $132.15
MhexpUct i ml fO H
W. rv,r 1
3mjf .hi., ,ap
'ffincafrniiWtiTMri
Imagine getting a smart new Hotpoint
Electric Range for $99.50; $32.65 less than
the regular rice of this popular model!
There is only a limited quantity available,
so you will have to act quickly. You can
use our budget plan if you wish and pay at
your convenience.
See this range in our display room or
Inquire through any established electric
range dealer. Visualize it gleaming beauty
in your kitchea Learn the possibilities of
its over -sized insulated oven. Notice the
sturdy welded steel construction, the new
design automatic temperature control, the
modern switchboard, the handy storage
drawer, and all the other features which
make this range the outstanding bargain
of the year!
''"HP
MODEL RA 27 Ask about our Budget Plan!
The straight lines of this attractive Hotpoint
Triumph conform to the styling of built-in all
electric kitchens. It is finished in all white por
celain enamel Specially priced with open coil
service units $99.50.
Introductory offer on automatic electric
WATER HEATER
794
installed
40-GALLON SIZE...
OPERATES ON NEW
LOW RATE
NOW CAN BE
ss i r
y - t y m il riiiif - u; it. ' - vur.
X . "V- "W. 1 nj0 satisfl-T'cr you . I
Your whole family can enjoy auto
matic electric hot water service
with this heater. It assures a con
stant supply ready (or use day or
night at the turn of a tap, At the
new low rate of 810 of 1 cent per
k.w.h., this service is too economi
cal to be without.
Ask your dealer or our local office
more about this new low rate and
ask to see this special 40 -gallon
size automatic electric water heat
er. You may purchase it on our con
venient budget plan. This storage
tank heater is thermostatically con
trolled to keep water always at the
desired temperature. Completely
installed and ready for use at the
above low price.
SEE YOUR DEALER OR
Pacific Power & Light Company
Always at Your Services
tt yea ask him to do so.