Page 6
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, June 14, 1951
Mrs. Clara Schulz
Succumbs to Heart
Trouble Saturday
Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at Whiteside
Funeral chapel in Elma, Wash,
for Mrs. Henry A. Schultz, 68,
who passed away early Saturday
morning at the family home in
Heppner. Death was due to a
heart ailment with which she
had been ill for the last one and
one half years. Interment was in
the Beck family plot in the El
ma cemetery.
Clara M. Beck was born Feb
ruary 20, 1S83 at McCleary, Wash.
Her parents were Mary Elizabeth
(Forbes) and Andrew P. Beck,
who were early pioneers of Wash
ington, coming there in 1870 from
Illinois. Her father was a Civil
War veteran. She married Henry
A. Schultz in Chehalis, Wash.
March 21, 1908.
Surviving are the husband, a
son, Max, Grand Island Neb.;
two daughetrs, Mrs. Erma L.
Haugen, and Mrs. Evelyn M. Lar
sen, Tortland; one grandchild,
and two sisters, Mrs. Ida Lindsey,
Tacoma, Wash, and Mrs. Annie
Padgett, Puyallup, Wash.
Mrs. Schultz was a quiet un
assuming woman who was de
voted to her family. She was a
member of the Maccabees of the
World at Elma.
vceVwr WHAT? NO
WHEN THIS
HAPPENS, PHONE US
and We'll Print Some
For You In A Hurry!!
From where I sit Joe Marsri
IS!)
Hope "Cappy" Told Him
Where To Get Off!
"Cappy" Fisher who just re
tired after thirty-five years as a
railroad conductor was telling
about a salesman who was often
one of his passengers.
"That man was so busy," says
Cappy, "he used to bring a dicta
phone on the train to catch up on
his letters. On one trip he'd been
rushing around so much he clean
forgot to bring his ticket Left it
on his desk."
When Cappy started to tell him
not to worry about the ticket, the
salesman busts out with "Who's
worried about the ticket? It's just
that now I don't know what dty
I was going to get off at I"
Cappy might have been palling
our leg, but from where I sit, lots
of as get so wrapped up in our
selves we often forget "where
we're going." Some folks get so
narrow they even begrudge their
neighbors the right to enjoy a
glass of beer now and then. Let's
not forget that just as trains run
on steam and oil, democracies ran
on freedom and tolerance!
Copyright, 1951, United Stales Brewtrt Foundation
Carton Keeps Butter Better
v 1
r
1
'2
Proper refrigerator storage is an important angle in food conserva
tion. Butter should be bought and kept in the paraffined carton in
which it is purchased, so that moisture and the odors of other foods
will not affect its flavor and consistency. All leftovers should be stored
in covered containers. Store milk in your refrigerator immediately;
the bacterial count increases rapidly at room temperature, and light
destroys some of the valuable vitamin content.
Trappers' Numbers
Noticeably Less
Only 1,286 trappers, the lowest
number ever reporting to the
game commission, followed their
ancient pursuit last winter.
A drop in fur prices as com
pared with wages to b made In
other fields and not a scarcity of
furbearing animals is blamed
for luring trappers from fields
and woodlands.
Women's demands for mink
upped prices on this glamorous
pelt $18.62 with top fur bringing
$35.00. Lane county with 140 re
porting trappers also produced
the most mink, 884. Muskrat av
eraging $1.45 and otter $17.46
showed price increases. Only 182
otters were caught while 52,000
of the prolific muskrat were trap
ped, 11,000 coming from Mal
heur county.
Few trappers found snowshoe-
ing through the high mountains
for marten profitable. The 373
marten pelts taken averaged
$16.61 each. In the winter of
1945-46, marten brought $33.88.
Long-haired pelts, skunk, ra
coon, fox, coyote, bobcat were
practically worthless to trappers.
An increase in these predators is
reflected in livestock and game
losses.
No shortage of furs is antici
pated. American fur houses have
been importing shiploads of pelts
from northern Europe and Asia,
principally Russia, in the past
four years.
Twenty-two opossum were ta
ken in Clatsop county and the
sleepy marsupials are now in
vading Tillamook and Columbia
counties. Opossum were brought
to Oregon as pets by C. C. C. boys
from the "deep south". Nutria, a
South American furbearer related
to muskrat, are also well estab
lished in Lincoln county, accord
ing to trapper reports. These new
comers are believed to have es
caped from fur farms.
PENNEY'S
PLO YEES
BARGAINS GALORE!
SEW and SAVE on
SUMMER FABRICS
GROUP NO. 1
RONDO PERCALE
Printed Seersucker
37c
GROUP NO. 2
BUTCHER WEAVE RAYONS
RAYON GABARDINE
RAYON CORD WEAVE
RAYON BEMBERG SHEER
NOVELTY EMBOSSED COTTON
RAYON ROMAINE CREPE
GROUP NO. 3
57c
EYELET PIQUE
EYELET BATISTE
97c
SOLID COLOR
TERRY TOWELS
54c
20" x 40" bath
You get deep, close loops
that soak up moisture
like magic. See the same
vibrant colors you've
seen pictured in the glos
sy magazines! Come to
day, buy the matching
ensemble.
15" x 25" face towel
33c
12" x 12" wash cloth
13c
NEW LOW
PRICE !
First Quality
GAYMODE
NYLONS
Beautiful
51 gauge 15 denier
only
Perfect - every seam,
stitch length.
Flattering - so misty
sheer on your legs!
Your right size - grad
uated lengths by sizes!
Sizes 8'2 to 1 1
This is not a temporary mark
down ... It is a new low price I
)W
v.
NOW! 60 Gauge
15 Denier
NYLONS
$1.00
Absolutely p e r f e c 1 1
They're ultra sheer and
practical, tool It's the
extra tititches to the inch
that gives you longer
wear, better fit I In new
Summer shades. 8'i-lL
LOOP TWIST
RUG
$3
2 ply cotton loops are
tightly twisted, firmly
sewn on duck backing,
24" x 45" size, oblong
shape. New decorator
colors are dipped dyed.
Non-skid back hugs your
floor.
Ask Saturday
for Our
SURPRISE!
Store Hours 9 a m t & P m
JOE FRENCH GRADUATES
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu
geneJoseph French, son of Mrs.
Rose Francis, was a candidate for
the degree of Bachelor of Science
at the University of Oregon's 74th
annual commencement June 10.
French is a senior major in
business administration.
o
KEEP OREGON GREEN
A. E. Glidewell
or
A. R. WALLS
Public Accountant
and
Tax Consultant
At Hotel Heppner every
Thursday
Office in Lobby
Business & Farm Account
ing . . . Income and Payroll
Taxes . . . Financial State
ments and Auditing.
Representing
Fritzke Accounting Service
,-244 Main St. : Phone 6441
Hermiston, Oregon
FULLER BRUSH
NOTICE
The Fuller Man will be in
Heppner and vicinity June
19, 20, 21, 22. The specials
for this trip are:
Refrigerator Air
Fresheners 98c
Sponge Mops, com
plete S3.29
Summer Bath
Brushes $3.79
Don't miss our many new
items. If you should be
away, have neighbors tell
me to call back. Thankyou.
E. G. FREY
FOR SALE good irrigated pas
ture for 200 head cattle. Plen
ty of water. Rte 1, Box 313, Her
miston. Phone 2233. 13p
FOR SALE By owners, 80 acres
rattle ranch, irrigated. All seed
ed to pasture grasses and al
falfa. Plenty of stock water.
Will carry 200 head cattle. All
fenced and cross fenced. 's mile
from highway. No buildings.
Priced $20,000. Phone 2235,
Hermiston. 13p
The Trend Is To
Self Propelled
Combines
SAVE . . .
MEN . . . One Operator
One truck driver (2 trucks)
MACHINES... No tractor
Save trucks in the field
GRAIN...
Saves 60 per cent in open
ing fields
MONEY... Long life
High trade-in
Massey-Harris, the pioneer, has per
fected the only proven self-propelled
combine.
Logan Implement Service
lone, Oregon
GOSSARD BRAS
for sunning by day and glamour by night. New fashions
call for bared shoulders. Hence your strapless bra be
comes a summer necessity. . . And prettier necessities
never were than these figure-flatterers by Gossard.
NYLON NET Black over blush.
Also in white
BONED STRAPLESS PIQUE
Longer lines
BATISTE with embroidered nylon
Strapless, in white
POWER NET all nylon
White
COTTON BATISTE UPLIFT
White only
3.75
3.00
2.50
3.50
2.00
CLAUDIEN'S
.
BEN EFIT
DANCE
Sponsored by
Heppner Post No. 87, American Legion for
Junior Legion Baseball Uniforms
Saturday, June 30
County Fair Pavilion
Tony Whitman's Dance Band
Admission $1.25, tax included