HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1929.
PAGE FTVE
mm
A large number of Heppner peo
ple attended the water regatta
above the McKay creek dam, on
( Sunday, and many report It an en
joyable occasion. Among those go
ing over were the D. A. Wilson fam
ily, Spencer Crawford family, Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Chaffee, Alva Jones
family, Earl W. Gordon, Andrew
Baldwin, Eva Hlatt, Mr. and Mrs.
B. G. Sigsbee, Mrs. L.' Van Marter
and LaVerne, Jr., Beryl Coxen fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Stone, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Vaughn, Mr. and
Mrs. Oamln Hager, Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Wells, Walter Moore, W. O.
Bayless, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Gem
mell. James M. Burgess left Heppner
Monday night for Portland where
he took passage on the Admiral
Peoples for San Francisco. He will
engage in summer school work at
Stanford university at Palo Alto for
several weeks, expecting to return
early in August to prepare for the
coming school year. Mrs. Burgess
is on a trip to the middle west
where she will visit at Gothemburg,
Neb., and Sioux City, Iowa. At the
latter place she expected to attend
the marriage of a niece, to take
place shortly after her arrival. She
will return to Heppner coincident
with the arrival of Mr. Burgess.
Bobbie Turner came home Sat
urday from Walla Walla where he
was a student at Whitman univer
sity the past year. During the spring
term he was actively engaged in
baseball, playing on both the var
Bity and his fraternity team. In
some intramural games he pitched
against Laurel Beach, of Lexington,
who pitched the winning indepen
dent team to victory. Bobbie
accompanied J. O. Turner and
Ralph Campbell, of Salem, who
were returning to Heppner from a
short business trip to Walla Walla
In the interest of Mr. Turner's com
bine harvester level.
Chas. Notaon returned home Fri
day from Kentucky where he at
tended school the past year. On the
westward journey he drove the
Ford car of Mrs. Evangeline Cludas,
of Scotts Mills, Ky., being accom
panied by Mrs. Cludas and Miss
Elizabeth Hadlcy, of Portland, the
ladies coming west for a visit.
Charles drove the ladies on to Port
land Saturday, returning Monday in
company with his sisters, Margaret
and Mary, and V. M. Sackett The
Misses Notson had visited at Port
land and McMlnnvllle since Thurs
day last
P. J. Doherty, of lone, has suc
ceeded Larry Kegley as Maytag
salesman for Morrow county, Mr.
Kegley having been transferred to
Portland. Mr. Doherty was a Hepp
ner viBitor Saturday.
A TIP
from
Your Teacher
Among "Northwestern" students of last
summer were teachers who paid us
many splendid compliments. Of many
letters later received was one which
read:
-Am graduate of tlx Unlrenlty of Wuh
Ingion and th. EUeniburg State Normal
School, I am glad to
Utt that your In-
true ton are among tha
bast I h a t a aver
known."
Information about tha
forthcoming a onnir
acaalon win ba gladly
sent to yon on request
ChaTS: Walker. Pr Oh-. F : Walker
Irion
QRTHWESTER-N
OcHoofofLonunercelr
1
BaoanwiY and Salhoit
Portland, Oaaooir
6y
Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Finch were
visiting friends at Heppner over the
week-end from their home at Med
ford, while Mr. Finch was also in-
terested in locating an agent here
for a furnace campany which he
is representing during the summer
vacation. .Mr. and Mrs. Finch are
both former teachers In the Hepp
ner public schools, and Mr. Finch
taught last year in the Medford
schools under E. H. Hedrlck, sup
erintendent also of the Heppner
schools at the time the Finches
were here.
Mr. and Mrs. French Burroughs
were Heppner visitors Saturday
from their home on Rhea creek.
Good rains have been received In
their neighborhood and the crop
prospects are looking brighter. Mrs.
Burroughs engages quite extensive
ly in turkey raising, having a flock
of more than 200 birds this year
which are doing fine.
Orrin BiBbee returned home Sun
day from Palo Alto, Cal., where he
was a student at Stanford univer
sity the past year, and will be with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bis
bee, for the summer. Orrin made
the trip from San Francisco to
Portland on the Admiral Peoples,
and reports enjoying the ocean jour
ney. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. McHargue of
Spokane arrived at Heppner on Fri
day evening from Portland, and
spent a day or so visiting with rela
tives at Heppner. They had been
on an extended trip, visiting Seattle
and then going as far south as Eu
gene. Mrs. McHargue was formerly
Miss Neva Hayes of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Benge return
en home Friday night from Eugene
where they attended the graduation
of their daughter, Miss Luola, from
the University of Oregon. Miss
Benge is on her way to New York
to represent her chapter at the na
tional convention of the sorority of
which she is a member.
What amounted to a near cloud
burst caused the water to run In
streams down Blackhorse and Sour
dough canyons on Saturday, and
considerable difficulty was encoun
tered in navigating the roads in
the vicinity.
Chas. Allinger, pioneer lone res
ident was a Heppner visitor Satur
day. A big rain was the order of
the day In that vicinity.
Oh, Boy!
They're
Good!
Have you tried our
delicious ice cream so
das, Sundaes, or milk
shakes?
Ice cold drinks of
all kinds at all times
at our fountain.
AND A GOOD
MEAL ANY TIME
ELKHORN
RESTAURANT
ED CHINN, Prop.
Results of Thinking
Benefits from never wasting anything
are clearly emphasized if we, a as scient
ist would, think about the matter, consider
our condition and possibilities of "arriv
ing" if we are prudent.
Just notice how people who save reg
ularly do succeed.
Farmers & Stockgrowers National
Heppner BtUlk Oregon
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Thorn will
depart Saturday for Seattle where
Mr. Thorn will represent the Pacific
Power and Light company in the
finals of the Northwest utilities pub
lic speaking contest They will be
absent for two weeks and while
away will enjoy a visit to British
Columbia.
Mont Bundy was In town Satur
day and he was wearing a broad
smile because of the big rain that
fell over his part of the county
Saturday. It was sufficient to guar
antee a good yield of grain in the
Lexington section. The rain was
general all over the county.
C. J. Anderson, who farms in the
lone district, was a business visitor
in Heppner Saturday. He was well
pleased with the cool June weather
in effect over the county.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Labusire de
parted for Portland Saturday to at
tend the Atwater-Kent dealers' con
vention in session there. They were
accompanied by Glen Young who
went to the city for a visit
J. B. Huddleston was in the city
the first of the week from his home
near Lone ock. He reports his
sheep now on summer range in
the mountains and grass in good
condition.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ferguson,
Kay and Mary Lou. went to La
Grande Monday where Mr. Fergu
son attended a meeting of Chevro
let dealers. They returned Tuesday
evening.
Frank Swaggart was in the city
on Saturday from his home near
Lena.
WANTS
Large comfortable room for rent
at George Thomson's.
Lost Brown hand bag, Santa Fe
emblems on sides, between Pilot
Rock and Pendleton; reward. Leave
at this office. ltp.
For Sale Two toy fox terrior
puppies. Mrs. Eph Eskelson. 13-14.
Below: Special
rack with pam for
baking: Die, cakes,
b.tcuiti, etc. It fit
anutJy into Evar
hot cooker.
Cook
your dinners
easlly
ecoimQmmficaMy You'll pay for your Everhot in no time at all
for it takes very little electricity to get a
whole meal on an Everhot. Put in your meat
according to our recipe book. Later put in
your vegetables. Cook them all with one heal !
And with the Everhot you may cook the new
waterless way I Cook your meats
and vegetables in their own
juices; preserve all their miner
als, salts, vitamins.
Think how you'll enjoy the Ever
hot on warm summer days. It
will cook your entire dinner with
clean, cool electrical heat.
The Everhot browns and roasts
Si monthly, mm cata. meats bakes cakes, biscuits;
OHfforCkiritSan'tiai cooks cereals and soups.
M 1
C
DOWN
PACIFIC POWER
& LIGHT COMPANY
"Always at your service"
STAR THEATER
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, JUNE 20 AND 21 :
JACK HOLT and NANCY CARROLL in
"THE WATER HOLE"
By ZANE GREY
Charming! You'll think so. The vivacious, the charming, the
blue-eyed Nancy Carroll In natural colors. A curious mixture of
gayety and menace.
Also Fable, Novelty and News Reel.
SATURDAY, JUNE 22
"CHAMPION," a great canine actor, in
"THE SKY RIDER'
Full of action, full of speed. A great cast including Garreth
Hughes and Josephine Hill.
Also "Howling Hollywood," comedy.
SUNDAY AND MONDAY, JUNE 23 AND 24
BUSTER KEATON and MARCELINE DAY in
"THE CAMERAMAN"
Get next to this load of laughs! Keaton grinds the crank on
more fun and excitement than Chaney has disguises. Bustter turns
cameraman now he'll positively grind your blues away in this
scramble of gals, gangs and guffaws. Children 25c Adults 60a
Also comedy "Her Big Ben," and News Reel.
TUESD A Y.WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25-26:
Virginia Browne Faire and Bryant Washburn in
THE CHORUS KID"
What happens when a young chorine dodges the footlights for
a boarding school, high society, thrills and love,
Also 5th episode of "Tarzan the Mighty" and
Oswald.
COMING NEXT WEEK:
Richard Dlx and Ruth Elder In "MORAN OF THE MARINES,"
Juno 27 and 28.
Harry Caroy in "THE BORDER PATROL," June 29.
Richard Dlx and an all star cast In "REDSKIN," June SO-July 1.
Wallace Beery and Florence Vldpr in "CHINATOWN NIGHTS,"
July 2 and 8.
For Sale My herd of purebred
registered Red Poll cows. John Mi
chelbook, lone, Ore. 13-14
For Sale 14-ft header. New
spout drapers. $50. O. W. Cutsforth,
Lexington. 13-14p.
Weanling Pigg for Sate G. B.
Griffith, lone. 13-15p.
For Sale 8 head Jersey milk
cows. One 3 inch John Deere wa
gon, hardwood rack. Gorger Bros.,
Lexington. 13-15.
For Sale 15-27 J. I. Case tractor,
$450; 26-in. J. I. Case separator, $300.
Terms cash. H. O. Bauman, Hepp
ner, phone 3F11. 12-14.
For Sale Cow;' fresh in June.
Geo. Gross, Boardman, Ore. lOtf.
WALL PAPER VALUES RE
MARKABLE 3V4c a roll, 5c a roll
and up. No delay; select it and take
it with you. Return unbroken rolls.
No Iobs in paper or time, but three
fold saving in time, money and pa
per. CASE FURNITURE CO.
Orders for flowers direct from the
growers at figures less than you can
buy direct Case Furniture Com
pany, growers agent 6tf.
iinu MiiiipiEiiiiiiiiiijiM
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.
IlllllflllllllliiilllllillSlllililHl lllllillllllilMlllliP
Heppner Gazette Times Only $2.00 Per Year
J.C.PENNEYC0.
HEPPNER, OREGON
Low Prices Here
Not Now and Then But Every Day
We Welcome Your Inspection
Smart Hats
For Summer Wear
Vlseas
hair braids
milans
novelty
straws . , .
ever so
many clever
styles I
$1.98 to
$3.98
New! Smart!
Slipon Sweaters
You just must
have a slip-over
sweater . . . they're
so smart, and so
inexpensive, here I
Gay stripes and
patterns only
$1.98
Dainty Frocks
For Homewear
A delightful ar
ray of pretty
frocks in gay pat
terns and colors f fifM
which will resist
tabbing . . . only
79c
mm
Lovely Rayon
Underthings
A splendid quality
rayon is used to make
these undergarments.
It looks almost like
silk!
Vests, 79c
Bloomers, 98c
Pure Silk
Fufl-Fashioned Hose
Economical silk ho
siery is possible for
every woman in this
good looking number . , .
full-fashioned . . . mer
cerized top and
sole. Smart colors,
Only, pair
98c
Summer Frocks
For Wee Maids
Pretty little frocks
of cool cotton fabrics
, . . with cunning
panties to match 1
98c 1.98
$2.98
Clever Scarfs
Flaunt Gay Colors
A natter
' Ing scarf
for a toocB
of eolofc
and roar
outfit is
complete I
Many smart
styles at
98c and
1.98
Sport Socks
In Ankle Length
Very short . . .
land very smart
. , . these fancy
ankle socks of
rayon and mer
cerized 11 si a.
Pair
afW1
II t '
25c
39c
Bath Towels
Soft and Absorbent
Wovea ot
terry . . . b
all-whits of
with coloncj
border) o t
cross-stripe,
15c and
25c
"the Avenue"
Young Men's Suits
Young men who
dress for style pre
fer "the Avenue."
Peak lapel coat with
waist seam vest
and pleated trousers.
$24-75
Men's Shirts
Woven Broadcloth
They're I n
Cstel tones and
made of s
splendid yarn
filled, woven
broadcloth.
Collars attached,
$1.98
Men's Sweaters
In Fancy Patterns
Site - over styte
sweaters in a great
selection of smart
patterns, al
so plain
colors. Rr
ctptlonai vataet at
1.98 to
3.98
Shirts & Shorts
Men's Underwear
light weight
plain color
rayon shirts
with broadcloth
shorts in plain
colors or fancy
patterns. Each
garment
49c
"Pay-Day"
Overalls for Boys
Union Made of
heavy 2.20 blue
denim. Cut full and
strongly sewn.
SUm J t 9
98c
Sixm 10 to 17
$1.10