THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEFPNTTt, THTTtSDAT. JTLY 17. 1919.
PAGE FIVE
JUNE BRIDE
NOTES
A good looking bride deserves a good looking home
Every bride is entitled to a house as much as she is entitled to a
wedding ring.
' ' You can 't make a silk pur se out of a so v 's ear, " nor can you make
a home in a rented house. Buy a home for her wedding present.
Brides are entitled to something besides credii at the grocery store.
Let her credit you with a home.
Share something with your bride besides a rent receipt. Live in a
home of your own.
Your children won't understand the meaning of the Declaration of
Independence in a rented house.
We haven't any ruined castles in Morrow county, but we have
some buildings not nearly so old that look just as bad.
The face of nature takes on a new appearance when viewed from
the porch of your own home.
Think it over and then look us up.
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co.
Heppner Lexington lone
nygywgA
Power and Where it Comes From
THE motor is nine-tenths of a motor car. v
The Buick Valve-in-Head motor is still
built on a principle that was evolved when
the motor car industry was originated. Every
passing day adds proof that this principle is correct. It is
a principle that is backed by scientific knowledge, by
twenty years of successful manufacturing experience,
and by a half million loyal, enthusiastic Buick owners.
Buick power, supplied by the matchless Buick Valve-in-Head motor,
carries the Buick owner wherever he wants to go,,slowly or quickly,
quietly, steadily, irresistibly. In all things other than power the Buick
is equal to the best. In power it stands alone.
Ask any one of the half million owners of Buick Valve-in-Head
motor cars what it is about the Buick that most appeals to him.
Invariably the answer will be power. j
HEPPNER GARAGE, Agent .
LOCAL
HAPPENING
Chas. B. Sperry, lone wheat buyer,
Tas In Heppner Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Rhea of Rhea
-ek were visitors la Heppner Tues
day.
Percy Jarmon of Buttercreek was
'ransacting business in Heppner
Tuesday.
Wm. Floreon is under a doctor'?
are this week.- His condition is noi
serious. ,
J. W. Stevens was a business visitor
In Heppner Tuesday from the Mc
Kinney creek farm.
Born, in this city Sunday, July 13.
0 Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McCaleb, a son
Aeighlng 11 pounds.
George Lund has returned from
'Jnderwood, Wash., and will spend
he summer in' Morrow county.
Mike Healey was up from the
anch below town Tuesday making
preparations to begin harvesting. -
La Verne Van Marter and Arthur
McAtee left the first of the week on
1 fishing trip on upper Willow creek.
Mrs. Chester Darbee, wife of the
local depot agent, returned Sunday
rrom a visit to Portland and Brlda.
Veil.
Lonnle Copenhavcr made a hurry
ip trip to town Tuesday to orde:
iome extras for his mrcsuing rajf
.nine.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Stephens and
young son were in the city Tuesdaj
!rom their farm home on McKinnej
:reek,
Mrs. Mary Rasmus left Wednesda;
'or Portland, where she will spend
he summer wilh her cousin, Mrs. II
V. Norene.
D. 0. Justus and son Nels, prom
nent upper Hinton creek sheepmen
were business visitors in Heppne:
.Vednesday.
P. A. Anderson, local abstractor
's confined to his home this week or.
iccount of illness. He's got the small
ox, so doc says.
B. G. Sigsbee has been unable to
attend to his work at the Farmers'
Elevator Co. tho past several days on
account of sickness.
Wm. Cunningham, farmer and
stockman of the Lena section, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in this city
Htendlng to business matters.
Sam Cochran of Monument was in
leppner the first of the week and
'.nade a visit at the home of his
laughter, Mrs. Frank Turner.
R. J. Carsner returned the first of
.he week from a trip to middle west
rn points, where he went to make a
lellvery of cattle and sheep.
Mrs. Henry Boten was able to leave
he local hospital for her home Tues
day. She recently underwent an op
uation, but 13 recovering her health
apidly.
The little eight-year-old daughter
.f Mr. and Mrs. Ray Huddleston of
Lone Rock Is receiving treatments
for Intestinal trouble at the Heppner
Sanatorium.
Mrs. Clayton Lawson, who is in
the hospital convalescing from in
juries received in a recent runaway,
is suffering this week from an attack
jf pleurisy.
During the week, the McRoberts
Cohn Auto Co. received a carload of
Reo automobiles from Portland. We
understand most of them have al
ready been sold.
J. S. Young received a telegram
from Tacoma Tuesday stating that
.he wife of C. O. Haines of that place
HE
iiad passed away. Mrs. Haines was a
sister-lu-law of Mr. Young.
C. C Haynlo, assistant cashier of
-he First National Bank, is driving
x new Maxwell touring car which he
mrchased during the past week from
E. J. Starkey, the local agent.
W. P. Mahoney, cashier of the
First National Bank, went to Port
land Saturday to spend a few days
on business. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Mahoney and little daughter
Patricia.
F. R. Brown, secretary of the Mor
row County Fair, returned last Fri
day from a two-weeks visit with his
family at Spokane. Mr. Brown drove
jver and made a visit at Walla Walla
while away.
Ben Anderson, Eight Mile farmer,
was in Heppner Tuesday after a cook
and a sack sewer. Mr. Anderson and
his brother Alfred are starting up
.heir combine this week. They are
looking forward to a good yield.
J. S. Turner,' an extensive farmer
and hog raiser of Monument is in
rieppner this week. Mr. Turner has
i bunch of hogs feeding at the
Vaughan-Parker ranch just below
town, which he is finishing off for
market.
Miss Mary Clark, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. M. D. Clark, returned home
Sunday from an extended visit with
Miss Cleone Andrews at The Dalles.
She was accompanied home by Miss
Andrews, who will be a guest at the
Clark home.
Geo. D. Milholland, special agent
for the Standard Oil Company, ex
pects to leave the last of the week
by auto for a brief business trip to
tX Long.Creek and Monument. He
will be accompanied by Jasper V.
Crawford of the 0.-W. It. & N. Co.
s
A
F
E
T
Y
Helpful Bank Service
One reason why service at
The First National Bank is
helpful is the close contact,
maintained between the men
who serve you and their know
ledge of your individual needs.
This brings your needs and ap
propriate bank service together
in a practical way.
Our bank clearings for the
past 60 days $1,041,664.26.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Heppner, Oregon
Deposits Over A Million Dollars
GAZETTE - TIMES, Your Home Paper. $2.00 Per Year
1 1 QU know the !
jjl realm of child- 1 1
jI hood dreams
ij Jw a land of jg
(t ' sweets.
IjC those dnams
IrSV a delightful . S
ifl? m$Kr rea,ity by 1
llAol taking home
lxL WR,GLEY5 1
N frequently. 1
1 1 tonight? .
Bir KEPT RIGHT jj&Ff
The Flavor
liiiliaiiiiiiiiiiiiii
s
E
R
V
I
C
E