HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOV. 15, 1934.
PAGE THREE
H. O. Ely was among residents of
the lone district transacting busi
ness in town Tuesday.
Watch for the Donut Car Satur
day; it will call at your home.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Noble enjoyed
a trip to Yakima valley over the
week end, visiting several points
of interest in that part of Washing
ton and going almost up to Mt.
Rainier in fact would have gone
on through the Natches pass if it
had not been for the deep snow
encountered. At Natches they vis
ited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall,
former residents here and neigh
bors of Mr. and Mrs. Noble, and
they looked up Harley Adkins and
Clair Walton, other former Hepp
nerites, who are with the railroad
company at Yakima. Mr. and Mrs.
Hall have a 16-acre tract of land
within the limits of Natches that is
being intensively cultivated to nu
merous varieties of fruits and are
getting along well. Their daughter
is a teacher in the schools of Yak
ima. Mrs. Wayne Conroy of Klamath
Falls, sister of D, M. Ward of lone
and Mrs. Flora Dimick of Heppner,
spent the past week visiting her
relatives in this county. Mr. and
Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Dimick and Mrs.
Conroy motored to the old family
home at Lone Rock Armistice Day
and joined the other members of
the family in a reunion, the first
time they had all been together In
fifteen years. Mrs. Viola Ward,
their mother, returned with them,
and is visiting with Mrs, Dimick
here for a short time. Mrs., Conroy
departed Wednesday for her home
at Klamath Falls, Mr. and Mrs.
Ward taking her on the way as far
as The Dalles.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Kincaid of the
lone section, were visitors here on
Tuesday. Mr. KincaidVreports his
fall-sown grain coming along well,
although he was rather late in
getting the seeding done. He was
also out elk hunting during the
past week but failed to bag any
game. His son, who was with the
party, knocked a big fellow over
the rim rocks that landed some
300 feet below, but thinking it had
only been wounded and gotten
away, he told another party if he
found him to put his tag on the an
imal; this the other pary did and
young Kincaid was sorry that he
did not make a follow-up and get
his own tag on the elk.
Word received here by Mrs. Ealor
Huston, worthy matron of Ruth
chapter No. 32, O. E. S., announced
the death of E. H. Buhn at his
heme in Grants Pas3 on Monday.
Mr. Buhn was formerly in the jew
elry business at Heppner and on
leaving here he disposed of his
business to J. O. Peterson. He was
a member of Ruth chapter, and the
announcement stated the funeral
would be held at Grants Pass this,
Thursday, forenoon.
Rev. Joseph Pope, pastor of the
Methodist church, spent Monday
and Tuesday in Hood River where
he attended a gathering of church
workers headed by Dr. Jabez Har
rison, superintendent of the Port
land district, and Miss Tucker, di
rector of religious education of the
same district. He reports an en
thusiastic and profitable two days
in religious instruction.
The Home Economics committee
of Rhea Creek grange are sponsor
ing a dance to be given at their hall
on Saturday evening. The proceeds
of the dance will go toward clean
ing up the expenses in connection
with repairs to the grange property
which was seriously damaged by
the flood of last May.
Harry French was in town Tues
day from the Camas Prairie ranch.
He reports work as started on the
clearing of the right-of-way for the
completion of the Rock creek sector
of Heppner-Spray road, and if the
present good weather prevails the
entire job will be finished before
winter is over.
Dan Hanshew, who farmed for
many years In the Sand Hollow sec
tion, came up from his present
home at Hillsboro the end of the
week. He gets back to Heppner
about once a year nowadays and
enjoys renewing old acquaintances.
He is enjoying good health and fair
prosperity, he says.
W. H. French, south-Hardman
resident whose Blue mountain farm
adjoins the Heppner-Spray road,
was In town Tuesday. With the
final gap In the Spray road soon to
be completed, Mr. French la In
hopes there may be some real tim
ber development in his section.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Green were
Eight Mile folks In Heppner Satur
day afternoon. Mr. Green Is of the
opinion that much more moisture
should come to his section before
freezing weather sets in; it will be
added insurance of a better wheat
yield the coming harvest
Jim Helms la busy like a cran
berry merchant these days, getting
ready for the big sale at his farm
home south of Lexington on Tues
day, the 20th of November. G. L,
Bennett, auctioneer, is to cry the
sale.
Foster Collins was in town Tues
dav from the Camas prairie farm
south of Hardman, and stated that
as yet they have no snow out his
way, but that moisture has been
rather plentiful of late.
Among students from Heppner
attending different institutions of
higher learning who were in Port
land Saturday for the big football
game were Curtis Thomson from
O. S. C, Ted Thomson from U.-O.,
Miss Beatrice Thomson from Lin
field, and Roy Gentry from Mt.
Angel.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Turner spent
the week end in Portland, attending
the U. of O.-O. S. C. football game
and enjoying a vi3it with their
daughters, Jeanette and Anabel,
who were in the city from Eugene
where they are attending the uni
versity.
Clifford Sims visited for a short
time yesterday with old-time Hepp
ner friends while on his way home
to Milton from Arlington. His po
sition as receiver for banks at both
Arlington and Milton keeps him on
the road a good bit these days.
Frank Papinau is in Heppner hos
pital with a badly broken leg re
ceived when his team ran away
while he was cutting wood in the
mountains. He received a com
pound fracture of the leg, besides
a sprained ankle.
Mr. and Mrs.' P.' M. Gemmell and
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Crawford
spent the Armistice Day holiday in
Pendleton, taking In the Legion fes
tivities and enjoying a visit with the
W. E. Moore family, former Hepp-
nerites.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Bloom spent
the week end at Portland where
Mr. Bloom had matters of business
to attend to. Armistice vacation
allowed many of our school faculty
to make visits to outside points.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schwarz
of Prineville spent the week end in
Heppner visiting at the homes of
their respective parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Schwarz and Mr. and
Mrs. Vawter Crawford.
Bub Clark and son Ernest, and
Merle Kirk were members of a suc
cessful elk hunting party returning
to town the end of the week. Frank
Shively was also a member of the
party.
J. S. Johnson, who farms near
lone, was looking after business
here on Tuesday. He is much
pleased with the way grain is com
ing along in his part of the county.
Rheumatic Pain Stopped
by Lemon Juice Recipe
Try this. If it doemi relieva you, maka Too
fed better and younger and happier, youx
druggist will refund yonr money. Get a pack
age of the REV PRESCRIPTION. Mix It with
' a Quart of water, add the juice of 4 lemons and
take a tablespoonful two times a day. In 41
hours, usually, the pais is gone, Joints Umbel
up, wonderful glorious relief is felt. Equally
good for rheumatism, or neuritia pain. Cost!
only a few cents a day. For sale, recommended
and guaranteed by all leading drucirlsts. Any
druggist wlO get the REV PRESCRIPTION
tf yoaaakaioitodo so.
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Ferguson,. Jas
per Crawford and Roderick Thom
son motored to Portland Saturday
morning in time for the annual grid
battle between Oregon and O. S. C.
Lost at Rhea Creek Grange hall
Saturday night, Nov. 10, a lady's
brown coat with fur at collar .nd
sleeve, and brown silk lining. Re
ward. Finder leave at G. T. office.
Dr. A. D. McMurdo was the only
lucky hunter in a party of six hunt
ing in the Desolation vicinity dur
ing the elk season which closed Sun
day. He bagged a spike bull.
The nine-months-old baby of Mr.
and Mrs. Adolph Majeskl of the
Lexington vicinity is quite ill with
pneumonia at the home of Mrs.
Maggie Hunt in this city.
Bert Johnson and Walter Eu
banks of lone and Harold Robin
son of Portland were in town Tues
day for several hours, transacting
business.
?en Cox, who has been in a crit
ical condition for some time at
Heppner hospital is reported by his
physician to be improving.
Doc Brown, prominent resident
of Condon, was a visitor in Heppner
on Saturday, while looking after
some business matters.
Mrs. Clara Beamer and daughter,
Miss Irene, spent the week end vis
iting in Portland. They returned
home Sunday evening.
The young daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Otis Biddle of the lone dis
trict is reported to be recovering
from a severe illness.
Edward Chinn, proprietor of Elk
horn restaurant, left for Portland
Wednesday to look after matters of
business in the city.
Alfred Nelson, extensive wheat
raiser of Lexington, was looking
after business matters here Satur
day afternoon.
C. H. Latourell, local Ford dealer,
left for Portland Wednesday morn
ing, where he was called on busi
ness. Mrs. A. D. McMurdo went to Pen
dleton last evening for a visit at
the home of her sister, Mrs. M. A.
Leach.
Henry Smouse of the lone section
was through town Tuesday on the
way home from an elk hunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Becket were
Eight Milie people in the city for a
short while on Tuesdav.
Winners Announced in
Safety Jingle Contest
"Life s too short for that pace, said
Sylvester,
As he sped around a truck on a
curve near Westchester.
His widow mourned long, and the
thought sore distressed 'er,
That nothing was found, but the
vest, of Sylvester."
Submitted by Mrs. Mary S. Gra
ham, 353 Iowa St., Salem, the above
safety jingle was awarded first
prize by the judges who scanned
several hundred entries in the con
test conducted by this paper and
the Oregon State Motor association,
as a feature of the statewide "Let's
Quit Killing" campaign to select a
successor to the well-known but
worn-out "Here lies the body of
William Jay, who died maintain
ing the right of way."
Second prize went to Mrs. Paul
Nye, Brownsville, who submitted
the following "pome":
"A neighbor of mine named Johnny
Greene
Was the fastest driver I've ever
seen.
Now he and his car are a total
wreck,
For he couldn't stop to save his
neck.
Third prize was awarded to S.
Shirley Roberts, 304 Pacific Ave.,
West, Forest Grove, for the follow
ing jingle:
"An opera singer ran a race,
But found his car was losing place.
The light was red,
He went ahead.
Now angels hark to William's bass."
Fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh
prizes went to Mrs. A. J. Somppi,
RFD 5 Albany; W. Taylor Cooper,
Box 553 Newport; Anna Winter
halder, 911 Narregan St., Medford;
and Eva M. Ferguson, Toledo.
Many excellent jingles were re
ceived during the period of the con
test, and its sponsors expressed
gratification at the large number
of persons who showed interest in
the "Let's Quit Killing" drive by
their entries. Prize money checks
have been mailed to the seven win-
The Donut car will be around
Saturday; watch for it.
Thank PENNEY'S for these "BUYS"!
Youll agree . . . they're sensational values!
New Styles, Fabrics and Fur Treatments!
Everything about these coats, fab
rics, styles, furs, workmanships-says
they ought to cost more than just
$14.75! But Penney's buys for cash,
Penney's sells for cash the results
are amazing values like these !
Simpler sleeves with fullness
held below the elbow! Crepes
and rougher nubbed crepes!
Flat furs and flattering long
hatred furs in the very newest
of collars and trimmings!
Black, green, brown, too! Wo
men's and Misses' sizes!
We Feature Oregon-Made Blankets
PEANUT BUTTER
Fresh supply at the old price
LBS.
2
MINCE MEAT
Just delicious
LBS.
29c
23c
SUGAR 0Co
: '
COFFEE
Always the freshest
AIRWAY, 3 LBS 65c
NOB HILL, 3 LBS 79c
DEPENDABLE 2 LBS. 59c
CANDY
One and a half tons of fresh Krisp Candy just arrived.
2 2 Lb. Fancy Asst. Chocolates 59 C.
5 Lb. Fancy Asst. Chocolates 98C
Mix Candy, Chocolate Drops, Gum
Drops. 2 LBS 25C
Fresh Produce
BANANAS
3 LBS
25c
45c
GRAPES, Em- AQ
porois, 3 LBS
ORANGES, extra large
navels.
DOZ
CABBAGE, solid") J
heads. PER LB. 2v
Bunch Radishes, Onions,
3 Carrots 4 A0
BUNCHES ..
SHORTENING
Strictly fresh at this low price. ,
M LBS.
SOAP
Crystal White or P. & G.
Laundry
10 BARS 35c
30 BARS $1.00
SALMON
Fancy Alaska Pink
TALL
25c
We Feature
OREGON
PRODUCTS
COCOA
Hershey's bulk
! LBS 19c
PEELS
Orange, lemon, citron,
all fresh
TINS
25c
PER
LB. .
29c
SAVINGS FOR FRL, SAT. AND MON.,
NOV. 16-17-19, INCL.
With aw electric range
you cook auuurtdp...
See the attract
ive NEW MODELS AT
DEALERS OR IN OUR
NEAREST OFFICE . . .
Tou can follow
recipes exactly when you have one of
the new automatic electric ranges I The
oven temperature control enables you
to bake, roast and prepare oven meals
with assurance of perfect results every
time and with no oven watching.
Besides being accurate, electric
cookery is economical. There is a
minimum of food shrinkage. Cheaper
meats and vegetables become tender
and delicious, And because of the fa
vorable electric rates, this modern
way of cooking costs no more than
less convenient methods.
It is so easy to learn of the many
other advantages of electric cookery.
Any dealer or our nearest office
will be glad to explain them and to
demonstrate the latest models in elec
tric ranges.
i
New HOTPOINT Range Specially Priced at $99.50
Th Hotpoint Triumph is the best range buy of the year I Regularly priced at
9132.15, a limited quantity is now selling for $99.50. Hurryl Get yours at this
price. Convenient terms available. (This rungs has open coil service units.)
Have plenty of HOT WATER this
. ' HEATINV
:1 lid .....
! tf.M lu-gaiion auTomaiic
ij electric xl C ft
ih ji water ?you
inexpensive way
INSTALLED
Operates on new low "8-mill" rate
Ask about our Budget Flan !
Did you ever stop to think
how much more hot water you
use than cold? You need it for
dishes, bathing, laundry and
dozens of other uses. Auto
matic electric hot water serv
ice furnishes you all the hot
water you desire whenever you
turn a faucet at any hour, day
or night. No home without this
automatic hot water service is
truly modern. For real house
keeping comfort, it will pay
you to investigate our new
810-of-lc-per-K.W.H. rate and
the special introductory offer
on a 40-gallon automatic elec
tric water heater.
NIW SIRVICI GUARANTIED
We feel so certain that you will be com
pletely satisfied with this new automatic
electric hot water service that we make this
proposition. If within 60 days after the pur
chase of your heater you are not fully satis
fied, we will remove it from your home
without charge and refund all you have paid
on it. The only cost to you will be the elec
tricity you use.
SEE YOUR DEALER OR
&cific Power & Light Company
Always at Your Service