Tuesday, May 8, 1923
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
MUSIC HOTTSE STARTS
FOREST NEWS FROM
THE GURDAKE DISTRICT
MARINO ALTERATIONS
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
ANNOUNCEMENT
OF INTEREST TO
MILLIONS OF FAMILIES
"I WILL BUILD A CAR FOR THE MULTITUDE"
SAID HENRY FORD IN 1903. READ HOW THE FULFILL
MENT OF THAT PROPHECY IS NOW
MADE POSSIBLE THROUGH THE
Ford Weekly Purchase Plan
For many years it has been Henry Ford's per
sonal ambition to make the Ford the universal
family car to put within the reach of the mil
lions of people who have never been privileged
to enjoy the benefits of motor car ownership.
During the past fifteen years over 7,500,000 Ford
cars have been placed in the hands of retail cus
tomers more than a million and a half of them
within the past twelve months and yet there
are still millions of families who are hopefully
looking forward to the day when they can own
a Ford.
And now the way is open.
Under the terms of this plan you can select your
Ford car, set aside a small amount each week
and you will be surprised how soon you will own
it. In the meantime your money will be safely
deposited to your credit in one of the local banks
where it will draw interest.
Think it over. . Five dollars will start an ac
count. The whole family can participate in it.
Father, Mother, brothers and sisters each do
in a little.
Why not start today? Stop in and talk it over
with your local Ford dealer. He will be glad
to fully explain the details of the plan and help
you get started toward the ownership of a Ford
Car.
FORD MOTOR CAR COMPANY
DETROIT, MICHIGAN
LATOURELL AUTO COMPANY
Authorized Ford and Fordson Sales Service
HEPPNER AND BOARDMAN, OREGON
A change of name and extensive
repairs to their business home on
Main- street have been announced by
the owners of the Warren Music
House of Pendleton. The new name
of the business concern will be the
Pendleton Music House, and the re
pairs o the ubuilding will begin
within a short time. The owners of
the firm are A. B. Robertson, E. J.
Scellars and Jack Mulligan, local
manager.
Hard wood floors will be laid in
th(e room, the balcony that now runs
across the front part of the room
will be torn out and a new balcony
built in the rear of the room. A
long isle will run back to the rear
of the store, and on one side will be
record racks and phonograph display
rooms, and on the other side the
space will be given over to piano dis
plays.
"We had hoped to get started on
these repairs several months ago,"
Mr. Mulligan stated, "but we had not
renewed our leas art that time, so
the work was held up."
The snow stalces recorded about
halt its much snow in the mountains
the last of April as they did a month,
earlier. On the head of Big Butter
creek snow remains only in heavy
timber and in protected places. At
the stake on the head of Ditch creek
the snow has decreased from forty
inches to twenty-two during the
month. Along the Hoppner-Ritter
road from the coal mines to the
summit the depth is from two to
three feet and is packed and heavy.
The ground is not frozen and the
bulk of the moisture is going into
the soil, with a promise of a good
grazing season. Grass along the foot
hills is the best in many seasons
Rangers Groom, Woods and Clisby
have the telephone line maintained
up Willow creek as far as the Van
Vactor summer home. As fast as the
snow permits all of the lines leading
into the forest will be repaired.
LARGE
GROWERS
JOIN
WOOL GROUP
Three hundred new members have
joined the Pacific Co-operative Wool
Growers this spring. Thesp men rep
resent approximately 75,000 sheep
and were attracted to the association
by the high prices obtained by its
memgers during the 1922 season. A
number of large range sheep owners
of eastern Oregon who have watched
the association's progress closely for
the past two years this year joined
the association and will market their
wool graded and in an orderly man
ner.
A significant feature which has no
doubt interested new members in
joining is the fact that prices receiv
ed for fine and medium wool last
year through the association are still
Beveral cents higher per pound than
the peak outside prices thus far paid
in the northwest (luring the current
season . During 1922 a number of
choice range clips in the association
brought from 43 to 46 cents per
pound, while valley fine staple wools
brought over 49 cents. Tho associa
tion last year sold a carload of wool
for the highest price received for
wools in the entire northwest when
it rceived 52 cents a pound for a
carload of fine southern Oregon.
Producer.
RAILROAD TRAINMEN ENGAGE
IS UAH
An altercation batween Conductor
Chas. Ebi and Brakeman Willis re
sulted in a fight on Gae street last
Thursday evening in which Mr. Ebi
sustained a broken nose and other
injuries. The men were arrestjed and
Willis was fined $15.00.
According to information gathered
around the depot 'Willis, who was a
new man on the run, failed to do his
work properly and Conductor Ebi
finally reported him to the trainmas
ter. This enraged Willis and the at
tack followed. Willis left town soon
after paying his fine and Ebi has
been laying off for a 'few days for
repairs.
NURSE'S REPORT FOR APRIL
CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES
Netted Gem seed potatoes, certi
fied stock, may be had at the Moi
row Co road machinery shed In
Heppner at $2.75 per sack. These
are part of the seed secured by the
county at Weston. See Sherman
Shaw, custodian, or call at county
agent's office.
By Order County Court.
Schools visited 7
Visits to school 0
Children Inspected 94
Weighed and measured 11
Per cent under weight 3
Number re-weighed, 365; most ot
them gaining.
Number of defects correctcd...'.12
Towns and schools visited:
Lexington, lone, Heppner, and dis-
tricts No. 6, No. 34, No. 16 nud No.
18.
Number of calls made:
Nursing calls 21
Instructive calls 19
Investigative calls ,,.. 3
Other calls 12
Under the crippled children's law
one child was taken to Portland for
care. .
Mrs. Blakeley, the nursing super
visor from the State Board of Health
spent two days in the field and Miss
Blackmar, the Red Cross supervisor,
spent three days.
Two groups of girl scouts were
given instruction in home hygiene
and care of the sick each wet k.
mum
Kerr's Poultry Supplies
THE BEST ALL THE TIME. A COMPLETE
LINE IN ANY QUANTITY
We Are Also Prepared to
Supply Your Needs in
Rolled Barley, Flour, Feed,
Hay and Wool Bags
Brown & Lowry
Office Gilman Bldg. Phones: Of. 642; Whse. 643
Oar Insurance Policies are as good
as the best and cost less
THE HERALD. A REAL LOCAL NEWSPAPER
IONE
lone, May 6. Mrs. J. M. Lundy
was visiting in lone on Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Anderson was in town
several timeB this week taking treat
ment for an ailment with which she
has been afflicted for the past two
yeai s.
Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Buschke were
looking after business matters in
town on Monday.
Willard Blake was in from his
ranch on Friday.
Willard Farrens of Monument is
visiting in lone with his family.
R. A. Farrens and family were in
the city on Friday night.
The ladies of the Congregational
Aid Society gave a "stocking supper"
at the horns of Mrs. Louis Ealsinger
at her farm home on Friday even
ing. It was a very enjoyable affair
and well attended.
F. H. Haley and family of Hepp
ner were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. L. E. Dick on Sunday evening.
The Umatilla Baptist association
held its annual meeting here this
week. Athena was named as the
next meeting place. The time of
the gathering will be the firBt Tues
day In May, 1924. At that time the
Rev. W. W. Davis of Herniiston will
the doctrinal sermon will be deliver
ed by the Rev. Mobley of Adams. J.
T. Lieuallen was elected to succeed
W. R. Storms as moderator.
W. R. Storms has completed his
ministry in the Baptist church here
and will leave soon on a vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Schriver, ac
companied by their son and daugh
ter, Clyde and Vesper, and Miss Eve
lyn Patton, drove to The Dalles last
Sunday to attend the Eastern Oregon
convention of the Christian En
deavor. Thfy attended the morning
and afternoon sessions and returned
in the evening.
The American Legion is again con
ducting the motion picture show and
plans soon to have a special show,
the proceeds of which will go to the
Graves endowment fund.
A number of new cement wafks
are being laid and the old walks are
torn out In a number of places where
more new walks will be laid in the
naT future.
Several parties left on Saturday
for the Deschutes river where they
exptct to spend Sunday fit-hlng.
Farmers from all parts of the
county report wheat doing fine with
prospects of a big yi,eld. Some dam
age was done by cut worms to late
sown grain earlier In the season but
only in restricted districts.
A COMPLETE
UNDERGARMENT
LIN
FOR
THE WHOLE FAMILY
THE FAMOUS
"SEALPAT"
For MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN
"Fitrite" and "Royal Court"
Underwear for WOMEN and CHILDREN
'Topkis' & Three Seasons'
Underwear for MEN and BOYS
AT-
Vi
inor
H
U
a