HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1929.
PAGE SEVEN
I Locall- EI
Albert Adklns returned home Sun
day evening from Medford where
he attended I. O. O. F. grand lodee
Mrs. Adklns and the child
accompanied him on the trip, re
mained ai uresnam lor a visit at
tne home of Mrs. Adklns' parents.
Mrs. Alice Adklns. mothpr nf Mr
Adklns, who also made the outgo
ing journey, went on to Centralia,
Wash., for n vlnlt at thn hm r
her son, Harley. While In Medford
me AdKins family stayed at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Finch,
former teachers In thin ritv Th
report Medford a regular hotbed of
iormer Heppnerltes, and among
others they saw were Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Young, Clifford Sims and
uene rerguson. At titan ts Pass
they dropped In on Mf. and Mrs.
Frank Harwood. Albert reports a
most enjoyable trip.
Mrs. Frank Hulburt, sister of the
McCullough brothers of this city,
left Elko, Nevada, on Sunday for
New York City where she will board
the S. S. Baltic on June first for
Liverpool, England, according to a
clipping from an Elko paper. A
sister and brother-in-law will meet
Mrs. Hulburt there and they will
continue to Endiburgh, Scotland,
where they will visit relatives for a
short time. The trio will continue
to London for a visit and then go
to Ireland. Mrs. Hulburt expects to
tour France while across the At
lantic. She has not seen her sister
for 25 years and a joyous reunion
was anticipated. Her sister and
brother-in-law will accompany her
on the return journey for a vision
the States. Mrs. Hulburt expected
to be gone about six months.
B. F. Swaggart, in town over
Monday from the farm home north
of Lexington, reports leasing an
other string of his fine Creamollne
horses for show purposes to the
head of a Portland riding academy.
He expected to make delivery of the
horses on Tuesday. Mr. Swaggart
is greatly pleased at the showing
made by the horses leased to J. M.
Christiansen, who trained the hor
ses at the Swaggart farm last sum
mer, two of them taking first prizes
at one of the leading eastern shows.
Mr. and Mrs. Vawter Crawford
enjoyed a motor trip to Salem and
Newport, leaving Heppner on Fri
day morning and returning Tues
day evening. In Salem they visit
ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. O. Turner, and were joined by
the Turners and son Don on the
trip to Newport over Sunday. Fine
weather was encountered on the
coast, and the party was especially
impressed with the beauty of the
rhododendrons, now in gorgeous
blossom.
W. R. Poulson, high school prin
cipal, departed Saturday morning
for Portland, being accompanied in
his car by Dan Belghle, .grade
school principal, and Carl Gililland,
O. W. R. & N. brakeman. Mr. Poul
son will be located for the summer
at Eugene, while Mr. Belghle goes
to his home In Washington. Mr.
Gililland has resigned his position
on the local branch, and expects
he may have the run on the Con
don branch.
LAMINEX
DOORS
Will not Shrink, Swell or Warp
French Doors
Need LAMINEX
Construction
Having no supporting cross rails,
French Doors arc very apt to warp
from moisture but not LAMINEX
French Doors.
The LAMINEX process of building
doors is proof against every condition
that causes warping. In fact, there is
a LAMINEX guarantee label on the
end of every genuine LAMINEX Door
insuring you against these common
door faults. '
We are headquarters for these ex
ceptional doors in this section and shall
Ut oaA tn nhnw vnu the manv attrac
tive designs we have in stock. Come in
and let us figure with you on your
building requirements.
MOISTUllE
HUXJF TEST
Under tint teit.
LAMINEX Door
have been toA'd
from 24 hour i to
three weeks without
UMrrting or comtng
Apdrt.
HEPPNER
PLANING MILL AND
LUMBER YARD
A. R. IlEID, Prop,
rhones: Mill, BF25; Yard, 1123
A distinctive honor was confer
red Friday evening upon Mrs. Car
olyn Johnston, ex-worthy matron of
Huth chapter No. 82, O. E. S., of
this city when she was presented
the badge of ofttce as official rep
resentative for the grand lodge of
west Virginia at the grand lodge
of Oregon. Her term of office will
expire January 1, 1931. Presenta
tion was made at the regular com
munication by Frank S. Parker,
worthy patron.
Dan Stalter expects to leave for
the "diggin's" of the Heppner Min
ing company in the Greenhorn
mountains either June first or sec
ond and start operations for the
season. Mr. Stalter has been In
charge of operations for a quarter
of a century and is confident that
the mine Is nearing a paying streak.
Several men will be Dut to work im
mediately he arrives on the ground
ana ne is nopeiui lor a successtul
season.
The marriage of Elmer Peterson,
son of Mrs. Aaron Peterson of lone.
and a graduate of Heppner high
school and the University of Ore
gon, and Miss Florence Fisher,
daughter of Mrs. Willis Peterson
of Portland, was an event of May
22, according to announcements re
ceived In this city. Mr. Peterson
is district manager of the Aetna
Insurance company with offices In
Portland.
Mrs. Frank Sallng entertained
members of Pendleton chapter, O.
E. S., at the Sallng farm home
north of Lexington on Tuesday af
ternoon, May 21. The assemblage
was composed mostly of past wor
thy matrons and 20 ladles were
seated at the table, an elaborte
luncheon being served. A. very en
joyable afternoon is reported.
Oscar Peterson and family from
the lone section were Heppner vis
itors Monday. Mr. Peterson re
ports growing conditions backward
this spring though he Is hopeful
for a good wheat crop.
The telephone line into Sand Hol
low Is undergoing repairs at the
present time. The lower end of the
line has been put in shape but a
few days work remains to be done
to complete the job.
Announcements received In Hepp
ner this week bring word of the
graduation of W. Vawter Parker,
son of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Parker of
this city, from the University of
Oregon next" week.
The Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Moore
motored to Salem this week to take
Fletcher Walker home and pay a
visit to the Walkers in their new
home in Salem. The returned home
Wednesday.
The family of Fred Wehmeyer,
district forest ranger, arrived the
last of the week from Dayton, Wn,
and have taken up residence in the
J. S. Young house.
Miss Mary Clark departed the
last of the week for Eugene for a
visit with her sister, Marjorie, a
student at the University of Ore
gon.
Mrs. Ida Dutton, from Portland,
is enjoying a visit with Heppner
friends, being a guest at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Wightman.
Mrs. R. B. Rice and Mrs. W. L.
Copenhaver were visitors in the
city Saturday from their farm
homes north of Lexington.
Elmer Hudson, manager of the
Pendleton Maytag office, was a
Heppner visitor Saturday.
Daphne: "What is our worst sin?"
Dolly: "Vanity. I spend hours be
fore the mirror admiring my beauty."
Daphne: "That isn't vanity, dear
that s imagination."
DENNIS McNAMEE
Pastime
WITH FOUNTAIN SERVICE
CARDS -CANDIES -CIGARS
Now Open and soliciting a share of your
business.
We serve Morrow County
PRIDE OF OREGON ICE CREAM
A Product of Home Industry
STAR THEATER
THURSDAY-FRIDAY, MAY 30-31 :
LON CHANEY in
"WHILE THE CITY SLEEPS"
Also Fable, Hodge Podge and News Reel.
SATURDAY, UNE 1
WALLY WALES in
"THE FLYING BUCKAROO"
Also "WHOOPEE BOYS," two reel comedy.
SUNDAY-MONDAY, JUNE 2-3:
CLARA BOW in
"THREE WEEK ENDS"
By ELINOR GLYN.
Also Arthur Lake in SPEED SHIEKS and
News Reel. Children 20c Adults 40c.
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4-5:
HOOT GIBSON in
"THE DANGER RIDER"
Also TARZAN THE MIGHTY (No. 2) and
Oswald.
COMING NEXT WEEK:
Eddie Gibbon in UNITED STATES SMITH,
June 6 and 7.
Karl Dane and George K. Arthur in BROTHER
LY LOVE, June 8.
Joan Crawford in OUR DANCING DAUGH
TERS, June 9 and 10.
Reginald Denny in CLEAR THE DECKS, June
11 and 12.
Club Members Will Hold
Summer Session in June
Oregon State Agricultural Col
lege, May 27. For the fifteenth
time club boys and girls of Oregon
will "go to college" at Oregon State,
during the annual 4-H summer ses
sion, June 10-22. As usual they will
live in the dormitories, the girls
using Kidder and Waldo and the
boys the new men's hall. They will
attend regular classes during the
mornings, with afternoons devoted
to games, swimming and other re
creations.
Instruction for boys will include
many phases of farm work, such as
practical livestock judging, feeding,
management, prevention of live
stock diseases, gardening, poultry
husbandry, horticulture, basteriol
ogy and related subjects. Girls will
be given special training in meal
preparation, serving, dressmaking,
and care and decoration of the
home. Special work for both boys
and girls will include nature study,
plants and wild life. The older
members will receive special train
ing in club leadership work.
Several prominent state officials
have been selected to address spe
cial afternoon assemblies. Some of
the speakers are Governor I. L. Pat
terson, O. M. Plummer, manager
of P. L L. E.; C. A. Howard, state
superintendent of public instruction,
and Major-General U. G. MacAlex
ander, the "Rock of the Marne."
Wife: "Do you realize, dear, that
it was twenty-five years ago to-day
that we became engaged?"
Absent-minded Professor: "Twenty-five
years! Bless my soul! You
should have reminded me before.
It's certainly time we got married."
WANTS
Wanted Ambitious young man
to cover Heppner or Pendleton ter
ritory. Good business opportunity
and chance for advancement. Write
Box 785, Pendleton. Ore. ll-12p.
For Sale 1925 Ford touring, '29
license and trailer. Inquire Heppner
Bakery. lip
For Sale Ducks, duck eggs and
ducklings. Box 65, Heppner. Hp.
For Sale Cow; fresh in June.
Geo. Gross, Boardman, Ore. lOtf.
For Sale One Baby Special Holt
combine. Has just been overhauled
and Is ready to go. Price $400. One
twelve foot McCormick header with
drapers. Price $50. Oscar Peterson,
lone, Ore. 10-13.
Heppner Soda Works for Sale
Mrs. Nettie Lieuallen. 10-13.
Holt Harvester repairs are now
in stock. Repair those harvesters
before the crop Is ready. Bert Ma
son, lone. 9-12.
WALL PAPER VALUES RE
MARKABLE i-Ac a roll, 5c a roll
and up. No delay; select it and take
it with you. Return unbroken rolls.
No loss in paper or time, but three
fold saving in time, money and pa
per. CASE FURNITURE CO.
Wanted A woman to help with
housework on farm. Address Box
402, lone. Ore. 5tf.
Orders for flowers direct from the
growers at figures less than you can
buy direct'. Case Furniture Com
pany, growers agent
5tf.
For Sale Creek ranch of 800
acres; creek bottom under ditch;
nearly all place fenced sheep-tight;
comfortable buildings with running
water In house; small orchard. D.
E. Oilman, Heppner, Ore. S8tf.
l!llllllll!!ii!!lllliii!iiiiiaH!i!ii!ii!iiililiil 1 ana igiriiililMia
Ask For
Blue Ribbon
Bread
You'll Like It!
The best of pies, cakes, pastries
fresh from our ovens.
Sanitary Bakery
GILMAN BLDG., HEPPNER, ORE.
iimn mi' ... .f
J.C.PENNEYC.
HEPPNER, OREGON
A
M
Values
essage o
for Thrifty Shoppers
Careless SpendersFlease Don't Read
Men's Suits
Excellent Value
1 - button, single - breasted
model Varied material.
019.75
Men's Fancy
Broadcloth
Shirts
Collar-attached
shirts
cut full and
evenly prc
p or t ioned
t h r u o u t
Attractive
patterns.
98c
"Pay-Day"
Overall for Men
Union Made, of 2.20
Triple Hitched.
bias
01.29
"Compass"
Work Shirts
Well made and durable lUrtt
with triple stitched bodies,
98c
Athletic Shirts
With "Shorta
Men's light-weight, 2-piece
underwear. Each garment
49c
Dependable and long wearing 1
Sturdy oak sole and rubber
(eel. Black or brown elk.
$2.98
Work shoes of chocolate ra
tan with rubber heel and sole.
Sturdy-wearing, barnyard acid
resisting, comfortable I ,
$1.98
Summer Dresses
Of Unusual Style and Value Interest at
$A.98
Solid
Colors!
Prints!
An opportunity to select s complete wardrobe of summer frocks
, . . silks in plain colors and prints ... a variety of charm
ing styles for your needs at home and on vacations. The J. C.
Penney saving price it more than usually temptingl
Semi-Sheer Women's Hose
Hose for Women Mercerized
Pure silk to the top hose ... A medium weight hose . . .
1 pleasing quality. Pair several colors. Pair
$1.49 25c
Rayon Spreads Cretonnes
Of Lustrous Beauty
Striped or Jacquard patterns. ' . .
Scalloped. Sire 80x108 inches, Hoxbury" Cretonnes in dra-
. hery and comfort patterns, id.
$2.98 ' 19c
"Honor" Muslin panel Curtains
For Long Wear With Fringed Edge
A home favorite! 36-ln. piaIn or noveity marquisettes
bleached i 39-ln. unbleached. Yd, crayons with bullion fringe. Ea.
79c to $1.49
Oilcloth 26-Piece Set of
Colorful Practical Silverware
New styles and popular col- j ,he Grace Pattern. 25
rs. 48 Inches wide. Yard-- yelx guarantee with each set.
27c $4.98,
Young Men's
Suits
Selected fabrics in 2-button,
ingle-breasted model.
$24.75
Boys' Shirrs
Broadcloths and PercsJet
Collar, at
tached tllrts
with one plan
pocket A num
ber of excep
tional values ai
69c to
98c
"Pay-Day"
Overalls for Boys
Union Made, of heavy IM
bint denim. 3 to 10 rears,
98c
"Big Mac
Work Shirts
Cat big and roomy of Ins
sad coarse yarn chambrar.
69c
Athletic'Union
Union Suits
Of strong 88 x 88 nainsook!
ribbed knit insert across back.
4Dc
Gun metal oxfords for men
, . . with i style and dash
that will make them an instant
favorite with discriminating
men.
$4.98
Tan
leather
Made to
oxfords for
resist hard
wear; priced to pleaae thrifty
parents :
2 to 5'2 $2.98
12 to 2 .......$2.79