THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPXER, THTRSDAY, JTLY at, 1919.
PAGE FIVE
-A
LOCAL
M.
EVKS
HAPPENING,
JUNE BRIDE
NOTES
' i
Mrs. Chas. Vaughn has returned
to Heppner after an extended visit In
Portland.
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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.
4 4 You can 't make a silk purse out of a sw 's ear, ' ' nor can you make
a home in a rented house. Buy a home for her wedding present. '
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if - ' -
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. , , t
"We haven't any mined 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
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ES D BDQR1
VUyE-Uf'HED MEANS BUIOC
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m IBIHIBgilHIHlHIHIHIHIIKIMIHEOSCiaBBICB uJ
HPHE purchaser of a Buick
X Valve-in-Head car can
make his investment with the
utmost confidence that he is
getting an excellent motor car
value, as well as an excellent
motor car.
Buick Valve-in-Head motor cars have always
been highly praised for serviceability, per
formance and economy and their purchase is
really an investment in so much transporta
tion to be used at any time, any where, in
any manner, to suit the needs of the owner.
Then the purchaser is assured that the car that bears the
Buick nameplate can not be duplicated in actual dollar
for dollar value.
HEPPNER GARAGE, Agent
Joe SImas, Grant county stockman,
was over front Monument the first of
the week.
Tom Ross, the veteran Echo wool
buyer, spent Wednesday In Heppner
on business.
Ralph H. Weeks of the Hamilton
ranch was a Heppner business visitor
the first of the week.
John J. Kelley, Rock Creek sheep
man, spent a few days In Heppner
on business the last of. the week.
John Calmus is the owner of a new
Reo car, which he purchased during
the past week from the McRoberts-
Cohn Auto Co., the local agents.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Hemrlck of
Sand Hollow were Sunday guests at;
the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Clark
in, this city.
Frank Glasscock and Ed Craber,
well known young farmers of the
Hardman section, were Tuesday call
ers la , this city.
J. E. Cronan, president of the Bank
of lone and prominent financier of
Portland, spent a few hours In Hepp
ner Tuesday on a brief business visit
Mrs. John F. Vaughn entertained
informally for a number of her
friends at the Vaughn home on Balti
more street lastt Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Case and fam
ily left Saturday for Portland and
Newport for their summer vacation.
They expect to be gone about two
weeks.
Leo Hill and D. E. Gtlman will re
turn today from an extended motor
trip which extended over several hun
dred miles and two weeks time.
Thy went up Into western Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Bennett and
young son returned to Heppner
Tuesday. . Mr. . Bennett has been
shearing sheep in Montana and Mrs.
Bennett has been visiting with rela
tives in the Willamette Valley.
E. G. Noble, who sold his residence
property a few weeks ago, now has
plans for a new bungalow which he
will build on an adjoining lot. Mr.
Noble Is undecided as to when he will
start constructon, but probably not
before Fall.
0. L. Blayden of Boardman was
arrested by deputy sheriff George Mc
Duffee last week on request from the
sheriff who came over from that city,
charged with non-support. He was
taken to Boise Friday by a dsputy
sheriff who erne over from that city.
- A number of local Elks are plan
ning to attend the grand convention
which takes place the middle of next
month at Klamath Falls and Crater
Lake. Among those who are arrang
ing to make the trip are S. W. Spen
cer, Dr. R. J. Vaughan and Harold
Cohn. ;
The fire laddies enjoyed a treat of
Ice cream and cold drinks at the
Fountain of Sweets on Tuesday eve
ning as the guests of the Heppner
Herald. The boys are drilling regu
larly now and will form two hose
teams at their meeting next week.
New badges for the members have ar
rived and were distributed by Fire
Chief Huston on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. George Stevenson and her
mother, Mrs. T. A. Drlskell, left Wed
nesday for Pendleton. Mrs. Steven
son will remain there for a short vlsti
and her mother will stay for some
time at the home of another daugh
ter, Mrs. Glen Hays, hoping that the
change may prove beneficial to her
health.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES.
I. 0. O. F. Hall.
Subject, 'Truth.'
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at Mrs. Gene Slocums.
Everybody Is welcome.
iffylTES EUROPEANS
LABOR TO U.S. MEET
lit . Bt.tV
Ethelbert Stewart of the De
partment of Labor is the Ameri
' can delegated to London where
he will make arrangements for
an international peace labor con
ference to be held in Washing
ton at the earliest convenient
date.
Helpful Bank Service
Another reason for helpful ser
vice at the First National Bank
is the interested personal atten
tion on the part of the men
who serve you, and their know
ledge of the benefits others have
derived from the same service.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Heppner, Oregon
Deposits Over A Million Dollars
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