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About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1950)
LARGEST used Farm Equipment liot in Eastern Oregon. DeWilde & Temple, Pendleton, Ore. 49tfc 1940 OLDSMOBILE sedan 1942 Oldsmobile sedan. Both of the above cars have hydramatic and heaters. See us for a real buy. Rosewall Motor Co. OVERHEAD portable all-aluminum Sprinkler Irrigation Sys. tems Free' engineering and es timates gladly given without any charge. Contact DeWilde & Temple Co., Box 144, Phone 3075, Pendleon, Ore. Direct Re presentatives for Stout Irriga tion, Inc., for Eastern Oregon. 49tfc ROSEWALL THE '50 FORD is a beauty on the boulevard and a Bearcat in the brush. WAYNE AIR COMPRESSORS Gas or electric to fit your Job. DeWilde t Temple, Pendleton, Ore. 49tfc WANTED 25 dirty cars to wash every day with our Washmo bile. Wash Job $1.50, Rosewall Motor Comapany. WANTED 2,000 yards of dirt to remove daily. Crum Bros., lone. Oregon. 48tfc 1941 CHEVROLET tudor sedan. This car has Just come out of our shop and will give miles of service. Pay down $195.00. Rosewall Motor Company. ANY GIRL or woman interested in own apartment, in helping with children and housework, and a good salary, please call 2452. 14tfc. THE NEW FORD 6 has the fastest Jump acceleration of any stock car in America. WANTED TO BUY a 2 bed -room house in Heppner. State price and location. P. O. Box 83. 14tfc. 1940 FORD SEDAN. $395.00 full price. Pay down $135.00. Rose wall Motor Company. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, adminstratrix of the estate of GEORGE N. PECK, De ceased, has filed with the. Pro bate Court of the State of Ore gon, for Morrow County, her fi nal account of her administra tion of the estate of said deceased and said Court fixed Monday, July 10, 1950, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day in the County Court Room at the Court House of Heppner, Oregon, as the time and place for hearing objections to said final account and the settlement of said estate, and all persons having objections thereto are hereby required to file the same with said Court on or before the time set for said hearing. Dated and first published this 8th day of June, 1950. EMMA P. PECK, Administratrix. 12-16 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the undersigned was duly appointed by the Probate Court of the State of Oregon, for Morrow County, administratrix of the individual and partnership estate of RUTH VALENTINE, Deceased, and all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased are hereby required to present the same to the undersigned admin istratrix, with proper vouchers, at the law office of Jos. J. Nys at Heppner, Oregon, within six (6) months from the date here of. Dated and first published this 8th day of June, 1950. EDNA L. TURNER, Adminstratrix 1216c No. 3854 SUMMONS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF MORROW WILLIAM CALVIN ULRICH, Plaintiff, vs SAM VAN VACTOR and NINE VAN VACTOR, his wife; RUTH SHANE, a single woman; GRACE MINOR and ELLIS MINOR, her husband; MARY STEVENS, a single woman; BERCHA COXEN WOODS and CLARK WOODS, her husband; PETER E. DAWSON and JANE DOE DAWSON, his wife; the unknown heirs of Peter E. Daw son, deceased; also all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real estate described herein, Defendants. TO: Grace Minor and Ellis Mi nor, her husband; Peter E. Dawson and Jane Doe Daw son, his wife; the unknown heirs of Peter E. Dawson, deceased; also all other per. sons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real estate described herein, DEFENDANTS. IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON, You are hereby re quired to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled court and cause within four weeks from the dare of first publication of this summons and if you fail to appear and answer for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the court for relief as prayed for in the said complaint, to- FOR SALE 1945 Harley-David-son; '300 miles on new motor. Original paint. Can be seen at Bob Christian's Saturdays or Sundays in Heppner. 1415p. HEMSTITCHING at my home across from the Interior Ware house. Phone 2325. Mary Ann Peck.. 1415p. FRYERS FOR SALE Dressed or alive. Mrs. Julian Rauch, Lex inffton. 10-16c FRYERS For SALE Dressed or alive. Leave orders at Alice's Beauty Shop or' phone 37F14, lone. Mrs. G. Hermann, lltfc. FOR SALE Desirable house lots on west side. Blanche Brown, 203 Water St Phone 462. 12tfc. NOTICE I will not be responsible for bills contracted by anyone other than myself. John J. Lane. 14-15p. FOR SALE Victor upright piano, $100. Call Mary Gibb, 1115. 15c FOR SALE N. H. Red fryers. Addie Salter, lone, Ore. 15p. 1941 CMC PICKUP. 1950 Ford pipkup. We are pickup head quarters. Now is the time to select and buy a better pickup for the Job ahead. Rosewall Motor Company. FOR SALE Chesapeake Bay Re triever puppy. Eligible for regi stration. Last chance. Call 812, Heppner. 15p. IF YOUR CAR has lost its lustre and you are Just a little asham ed to drive it in front of your friends let us Porcelainize it and make it look new again. Porcelainize outlasts three or four ordinary wax or polish Jobs. Phone 1092 for an appoint, ment. Rosewall Motor Com pany FOR 'morning glory spraying or custom hay bailing, see John Ransler, lone. 15-17p. FOR SALE or TRADE 1-ton 1946 Chevrolet pickup. Heavy duty rear axle; 6x8 flat bed; new rubber; 18,000 miles. Un rein Motor Service. 15c. wit: For a Decree that the Plain tiff is the owner in fee simple of the following described real property, to-vvlt: Lots (2), Two, Three (3), Four (41, In Block Three (3), Ayer's Fourth Addition to the City of Heppner, County of Morrow, State of Oregon, lying South and West of Willow Creek. And that the plaintiff is the owner in fee simple of the said and free of any right, title, estate, lien or interest of the defendants and each of them, and that you or any of you have no right, title, estate, lien or interest in the said land or any part thereof and perpetually restrain and enjoin you and each of you, your heirs and assigns, from asserting 01 claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real estate herein described, or any part thereof, adverse to the plaintiff. This summons is served upon you by publication thereof for four consecutive weeks in the Heppner Gazette Times by order of the Honorable Garnet Barratt, Judge of the County Court of Morrow County, State of Oregon, which said Order was made and entered on the 14th day of June, 1950. P. W. MAHONEY Attorney for the Plaintiff Address: Heppner, Oregon 1317 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the undersigned was duly appointed by the Probate Court of the State of Oregdn for Morrow County, ad ministrator of the estate of FAR RIS PROCK, deceased, and all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, are hereby required to present the same to the undersigned, admin istrator with proper vouchers duly verified, at the law office of Jos. J. Nys, at Heppner, Oregon, with in six months from the date thereof. Dated and first published this 115th day of June 1950. t.. k. riu-K-K, Administrator. 13-17 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the undersigned was duly appointed by the Probate Court of the State of Oregon, for Morrow County, the executrix of the Last Will and Testament of Albert Wilkin son, Deceased, and that all nor sons having claims against the estate of said deceased are hereby required to present the same to the undersigned executrix at the law ottiee ot Jos. J. Nys. at HenD ner, Oregon, with proper vouch ers, within six (6) month9 from the date hereof. Dated and first published this 22nd day of June, 1950. MYRTLE E. SMITH, Executrix. 14-18 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly ap pointed by the County Court of Morrow County, State of Oregon. Administrator of the estate of JOHN D. FURLONG, deceased, and all persons having claims I against the said estate of said deceased are hereby required to present the same with proper vouchers duly verified as re quired by law to the said Admin istrator at the law office of P. W. Mahoney at Heppner, Oregon within six months from the date hereof. 1946 DODGE truck with steel WANTED Rider to Seattle July bed. Low mileage. 1942 Ford 5 t0 neip with driving. Call Lu- truck with grain bed. 1947 cille Owens, 17F5. 14-15p. ' SaSlng 'on doing a IF YOUR front tires are wearing liE ansy8'teheKent CUSTOM HAY BINDING. W. U. HOME ON WATER STREET 3- Seehafer, lone, Oregon. 12-15c bedroom sleeping porch; 2 nice 1949 FORD Custom f ordor, heater. e JL ' radio, overdrive. Low mileage. 2 beds. All for $550. See Tur- Here is a chance to step up to ner, Van Marter Co. the V-8 class. Rosewall Motor WE WILL be open for business Company. Jul 3rd but don.t put ott END FOREVER OFFENDING having your car washed until ODORS with amazing new tne iast thing. We can only proven product, PAW PAW wasn 25 cars a day. Rosewall ODORLESS. Cleans and deodo Motor Company. ? t5UrXS WANTED -Custom combining. DumDine and digging coU. New 20-ft John Deere combine, ponder pouTfn Snit three new truck Work guaran- Safe, no poisons. Satisfaction teed nd orice uo nable. J. B. guaranteed Way, P. O. Box 935, Hermlston, Sold Exclusively by , Oregon. 1517P- MARSHALL WELLS STORE CARE-FREE vacations starf at Heppner Phone 503. Jtf. Rosewall Motor Co. 1931 FORD pickup. If you .are FOR SALE 3200 acre stock looking for a hunting car you ranch, well fenced and water have found it. Rosewall Motor ed, 320 acres wheat, half in Company. crops; 22 miles east of Hepp- FOR SALE - Roll - top desk! otf. swivel armchair, office table, Ini yOrIBon 15 16b dining room set. See Olive land, Oregon. llbp. Hughes at court house or phone LET US underseal your new car Opal Brlggs. 15c. against dust, rust and road WE HAVE Ford motors to fit noises. Rosewall Motor Co. Ford cars and trucks made for FOR SALE 1946 Chevrolet sedan the last 21 years. Rosewall Mo- in A-l condition. Good rubber, tor Company. new battery. Can be seen at 777. . , . ,. , , .I,- my residence on West Church YOCn ietP d0llar ValUC l" street, Heppner. Edna Turner, 50 Ford- . Administratrix of Ruth Valen- FOR SALE N. II. Red fryers. tine estate. 15p. Addie Salter, lone, Ore. 1214c. BACR m TH SADDLE agatn, ROSY SAYS: Thank you for the Some of our boys have been fine volume of business given on their vacation, but are back us during the month of June. at their Job of making your We appreciate the confidence motoring more pleasant Rose shown in our service by com- wall Motor Company. Lng tVS un ln?reasln nunv RANCH FOR SALE on Rhea bers. Thank you! Creek 450 acres cultivated FORDS and Friends is our busi- land, 657 acres pasture. Bldgs. I ness. Rosewall Motor Co. A. V. Wright 14tlc. Henderson, Batty New Members of Rural Dist. Board New members of the rural school district board were chosen in special , elections held last week. Alonzo Henderson replaces Vernon Munkers in zone 2 and Keneth Batty of Hardman suc ceeds Mrs. Lewis Cason in zone 5. The election in zone 2, includ ing 12 and 23, brought out six candidates, including Henderson, A. C. Lindsay, Don Campbell, Don Pointer, Homer Hughes and Wil liam Marquardt. Henderson drew 33 votes, Lindsay eight and the others one each. Zone 5 comprised districts 2, 19, 40 and 41. Batty received 11 votes and Mrs. Helen Currin of Lena seven. The board now includes Jos. Nys, Heppner; E. Markham Baker, lone; Vernon Jones, Irrl gon; Alonzo Henderson, Lexing ton, and Kenneth Batty, Hard- man. Dated and first published this 22nd day of June, 1950. SCOTT FURLONG Administrator of the Estate of JOHN D. FURLONG, deceased. P. W. MAHONEY 1 Attorney for the Administrator Heppner, Oregon NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is herby given that the undersigned was duly appointed by the Probate Court of the State of Oregon, for Morrow County, administratrix of the estate of WERNER RIETMANN, Deceased, and all persons having claims against the estate of said fleceas. ed are hereby required to pre sent the same to the undersign ed administratrix with proper vouchers duly verified, at the law office of Jos. J. Nys, at Hepp ner, Oregon, within six months from the date hereof. Dated and first published this 29th day of June, 1950. JUANITA RIETMANN, Administratrix 15-19 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the undersigned were duly appointed by the Probate Court of the State of Oregon, for Morrow County, executors of the estate of JAMES G. THOMSON, SR., Deceased, and all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, are hereby required to present the same to the undersigned execu tors with proper vouchers duly verified, at the law office of Jos. J. Nys, at Heppner, Oregon, within six months from the date hereof. Dated and first published this 29th day of June, 1950. JAMES G. THOMSON, JR. RODERICK THOMSON, Executors 15-19 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, June 29, 1950 Oregon Receives First Grant For Research Project Oregon's first research project to be financed by a grant from the National Foundation for In fantile Paralysis will get under way Saturday. The grant, amounting to $5,- 275.00, was part of $1,441,721.00 in awards which National Found ation President Basil O'Connor designated last week for scienti fic research and professional ed ucation in the unceasing battle against polio. Officials of the University of Oregon medical school where Oregon's grant will be used were enthusiastic ovei O'Coftnor't announcement. They' pointed out that it represented national rec ognition of the school's virus re search project and that continued progress would entitle the school to be a renewal of the grant each year. Research made possible by the Oregon grant will be under the direction of Dr. Arthur W. Frisch, associate professor of bacteriology who has been engaged In virus research at Portland for three years. Dr. Frisch and his imme diate superior, Dr. H. J. Sears, said that $3200 of the sum would be expended for the salary of a technician and the balance for equipment, white mice and monkeys. They explained that the award would be used to study the growth of polio virus In tissue cultures in an attempt to adapt certain strains of human virus to mice. Because mice are plenti ful and relatively inexpensive, they said, this would permit ex pansion and intensification of their studies. They also plan to increase the concentration of virus in tissues to allow for per formance of serological tests to determine past infections. O'Connor said in New York. that the $1,441,721 In March of Dimes contributions would go to 19 universities, institutions and professional organizations. The new awards, effective July 1, will support 34 individual projects for research aimed at preventing the disease and improving treatment methods, as well as for training essential professional persons. In the 12 years of its existence, the National Foundation has spent more than $26,000,000 in this manner. O'Connor, emphasizing the ur gency of scientific efforts to curb polio, said that this year's inci dence of the disease is almost keeping pace with 1949's record' breaking epidemic. 0 CARD OF THANKS We take this means of express lng our heartfelt thanks for all the kindnesses and words of sympathy tendered us in our recent bereavement, and for the floral offerings to the memory 01 our rather. The Thomson Family, The American Way CHRISTIANITY ANDCAPITALISM IT Dr. Alfred P. Haake Editor's Note: Alfred P. Haake. Ph.D., Mayor of Park Ridge, Illi nois, is a noted Economist, Busi ness Consultant, Lecturer and Author. Many times I have been asked if I believe that private, com petitive enterprise is compatible with Christianity. My answer has always been, "Yes.'' How did I arrive at this conclusion? Many things convince me that Chris tianity is compatible with capi talism. To begin with, man Is placed here on earth with a somewhat higher status than that of a mere animal; he is given free dom of choice. God never forced man to accept God. The thine distinguishing him from the ani mal, that makes him a little bit lower than angels, and qualifies him to become the Son of God, is the fact that he is given freedom to choose for himself. He may choose to worship. He may choose not to worship. And which ever he does, he accepts the con sequences of the choice that he makes. The same thing applies to his me under capitalism. Again, under both Christianity and capitalism, we find man is entitled to enjoy the rruits of his labor. This is emphasized in the Master's teaching. The 25th Chapter of Matthew and other passages of the Bible make this perfectly clear. The laborer is worthy of his hire and he is en titled to enjoy the fruits of that work, so private property is en dorsed under both systems; un der both a man may actually own things. Along with that ownership goes a responsibility, stewardship. A man can use his freedom and property rightly or wrongly, and take the consequences. Under Christianity it is made perfectly clear that he is given a steward ship. He is accountable to some one for the way In which he uses the gifts he was given his ahilitips and nflivfra and the ma terials that we call natural re - sources. Under the capitalistic system, THE MIRAGE ly Morton Clausen Editor's Note: Morton Clausen was for many years publisher and editor of a weekly-newspaper. It has been reliably estimated that the total wealth of the United States is approximately 620 billion dollars. Beyond a doubt, this places our nation as the wealthiest on earth What comprises this wealth? Everything all Of the land and the water, an oil and mineral rights, all railroads and other transportation facilities, all com munication facilities, all ma chinery industries and commer cial establishments, all electric power plants, all homes, furni ture, livestock and inventory of goods. Supposing that all this wealth were placed in one huge pension fund for the benefit of the peo ple of this country, and sup-, posing that fund were adminis tered with the same care and excellence as would be the case of our larger and more success ful insurance companies, the an nual returns from those 620 bil lion dollars would be approxi mately 16 billion dollars. Were we to divide the 16 bil lion dollars among the approxi mately 12 million people in this country over 65 years of age, we arrive at the astonishing fact that the monthly Income of the individual from this source would be a mere $111. But that is not all. Into this gigantic pension fund has gone EVERYTHING. There is nothing left for private Investment, and no opportunity for the individual to save anything for himself. All wealth in the form of savings, natural resources and productive opportunity have been used up. I Furthermore, under such an all-embracing pension scheme, providing a mere $111 for each individual over retirement age, this nation would also have to submit to a completely dicta torial government. Such a gov ernment naturally would have to be socialistic or communistic. 25th Wedding Anniversary Observed By Mr. And Mrs. Allen Case at Daughter's Home By RUTH F. PAYNE Mr. and Mrs. Alex Thompson entertained Saturday evening at their home on South Court street with a party complimenting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Case on the occasion of their twenty fifth wedding anniversary. Pres ent were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Evans, Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Van Marter, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Robtrt Gammell, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beckett, George Elder, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grabill, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph I. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Orwlck, Mr. and Mrs. Mervln Wightman, Mrs. Fay the individual is likewise re sponsible for the way in which he uses that which is his. If he uses it rightly he Is let alone, but If he uses it wrongly he is subject to punishment. In the case of Christianity, we have a God whose laws are Im mutable, unchanging. We may have different notions as to these laws, because God has not com pletely revealed Himself for hu man understanding. But it is God who metes out Justice ana who later metes out mercy and understanding. He does not, how. ever, do away with justice com pletely, even In the interests of mercy. A God who denied justice would be unmerciful to those to whom justice was denied, even though it might look like mercy to the offenders. The Christian recognizes both justice and mercy, and the justice is acquired or provided for through the power of a Supreme Being. On the other hand, under our economic system we secure that justice or order from government, under which we establish the kind of conditions which make it safe for people to exercise their freedom without destroy ing that of other people. But behind that there must be a sanction that is recognized be hind the capitalistic system itself is God. Perhaps you may raise your eyebrows at an -economist recog nizing God as the final sanction behind the laws governing eco nomics. I do know that the process of economics is governed by com petition, by operation of natural laws, and that somewhere there Is a Power who sees that right is finally done. One has only to read enough history to know that invariably our sins catch up with us. On the common basis of free dom of choice, the recognition of private property and contract, the recognition of an ultimate Power or sanction to enforce Justice and maintain order, Christianity and capitalism are thoroughly com jpatible. Both recognize the same fundamental principles. OF PENSIONS Under such a pension plan there could be no accumulation of private property. There would be nothing upon the death of the individual to be transferred to one's descendants, no endow ment for educational, health, re ligious and charitable institu tions. There could be no private ownership of farms, homes or businesses of any sort. The pension funds would own every thing, and everything would be rented from the pension monop- oly. This is not a matter to be taken lightly. Unfortunately there are those well-meaning Individuals in private industry as well as in. government who are of the opinion that a little government intervention on behalf of the general welfare"is a eood thinir They cannot see that though we mignt momentarily establish a middle-of-the-road" policy, to hold such a policy at status quo is impossible, because nndur such a policy we have to estah ush a government of bureaucracy and bureaucracy alwa crisis after crisis that call for ever-increasing power. Nor is the matter of company and industrial Derisions tn h sidered lightly. To be effective', a company pension must be funded. An unfunded pension based merely on promise to be paid out of market price at some iuiure time, is merely empty promise. Every business and In dustrial leader and every Intel. ligent labor leader knows this is impossible unless one tan have control over market condi-1 uons or me iuture, both as to prices of commodities and wages of labor. mere nas' oeen no greater threat to the future of the Ameri. can economy than the present pension movement, government- ai and private. Just how danger ous will be brought into sharp relief and full focus should this nation experience a financial depression comparable to those in the '20's and '30s. We may then find the pension factor the mirage that lured this nation to its doom. Bucknum, Mrs. Ida Grimes, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Payne and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lovgren. All the members of the original wedding pany were present ior tne silver anniversary observance Mrs. Harold Becket having attended the bride and George Elder being best man. Mrs. Van Marter as sisted the hostess with the re freshments. Mrs. Wilbur Nichols and two daughters, Phyllis and Kathryn, of Enumclaw, Wash., arrived in Heppner Friday to visit her moth er, Mrs. Durward Tash. Other weekend guests at the Tash Page 7 home were Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson and children, Tim and Pridy, of Aerial Dam. Wash.. Mr. and Mrs. JacR McCalgrd and three children, Patty, Nancy and Lou and Mrs. Fred Tash and son, Rodney of Hermlston. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Avers made a business trip to Boardman Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin R. Hllde brand and children returned the last of the week from Monroe, Wash., where they spent a fort night's vacation with her rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Smith left Wednesday for their summer home on Puget Sound where they will spend the week end holi day. Mr. and Mrs. Ed LeTrace who observed their silver wedding anniversary Sunday, were honor guests at a picnic for which Mr. and Mrs. Ernie wincnester were hosts at their cabin on Willow creek. Mrs. Bess Huddleston departed Monday for Portland where she expects to remain for a time. Mrs. Floyd N. Adams left Sat urday for Kellogg, Idaho where she will stay for a while with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Roscoe. Recent suests of Mr. and Mrs. Durward Tash were Walter Dar ren and two sons and Lawrence Nichols of Redmond. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Evans re turned the last of the week from Seaside where they spent several days assisting his mother, Mrs. Emma Evans, to move into the house which she recently pur chased. During the past few years, Mrs. Evans has resided in the Hiatt apartments in Heppner. Mrs. Ida Grimes held "open house" Thursday afternoon at her flower and needle art shop on Main street Throughout the afternoon, many guests inspect ed the fine display of needlecraft articles and floral arrangements. A rose was presented to each guest. Mrs. Fay Bucknum, man ager of the shop, and Mrs. Ted Pierson served punch and cookies during the opening. Mrs. Walter Rood of Elgin was a week end visitor in Heppner and was the guest of Mrs. Wil liam French during her stay. Mrs. Kathryn Yarnell and Mrs. Lana Padberg of lone were shop ping in Heppner the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Basil B. Burnstad and two children left Sunday anernoon lor Madras wnere he has accepted a position with the agricultural committee. The house in which they resided on Jones street has been occupied Dy Mr. and Mrs. Jack Healy. James Brannon left Saturday for Mt. Vernon where he ex pects to work. Mrs. Hazel Brown and two daughters of Portland are spend, ing this week in Heppner visit ing relatives. They are guests of her mother, Mrs. Allen John ston during their stay. Mrs. Anabel Allison and daugh. ters, Jo and Jan, returned to their home in Portland Saturday after a brief visit here with her father, Frank W. Turner and Mrs. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Riley Munkers and children were up from Arl ington to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. HaTry Munk ers. Miss Mary White of Portland was a week end visitor in Hepp ner. Gaylord Ingram and Frank Fraters motored to Grant County Tuesday where they will spend several days visiting friends In me Kimeoeriy section in John Day. Among those from Heppner shopping in Pendleton Monday were Mr. and Mrs. James Hams, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Furlong and granddaughter, Betty Lou Moyer, Mrs. Hubert Wilson and Mrs. Lucille Ayers. Rev. Elvori Tull made a busi ness trip to Portland Wednesday. He returned to Heppner Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bohles moved their trailer house to Condon Tuesday. They were as sisted by Marvin R. Wightman. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish who operate a cattle ranch south of Hardman were business visitors in Heppner Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller and family have moved to Elgin to make their home. The house in which they lived has been rented to Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parrish re turned Monday evenng from a 10-day visit to Los Angeles where they were guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Parrish. Mrs. Chris Brown returned Monday evening from Pendleton where she has been a patlet at St. Anthony's hospital for the past several days. Attention "NECCHI" Sewing Machines do all those Commercial Sowing Tricks on your garments at home. NO ATTACHMENTS Built-in Zlg-Zag Unit Instant Controls Sews on Buttons Life Guarantee BF and BU Models Prices from $125 to $325. DEMONSTRATION Wednesdays All Day GILLIAM & BISBEE Tue. Hollen & Sons Condon Sales by HELEN E. RICH Wasco, Oregon