C7.
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1929.
PAGE FIVE
"
Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Roberta and
Mrs. Frank Shively returned home
on Thursday last from their viait nt
several weeks In Kansas. Mr. Rob
erts visited with a brother he had
not seen in 50 years, and thorough
ly enjoyed renewing old acquaint
ances and visiting the scenes of his
boyhood days. One feature he es
pecially appreciated was a big thun
der storm one of those that Just
make the earth tremble, with a
grand display of streaked lightning
thrown in for a few thrills. He
thinks his visit would have been in
complete without this experience.
Mrs. Shively visited the home of
her father, and the entire party en
joyed their trip to the limit, but
glad to be at Heppner again.
The Arthur Saunders family re
turned the end of the week from a
three-week auto trip which took
them to southern California as fur
as Los Angeles. A rare spectacle,
says Mr. Saunders, was a burning
oil well seen near Los Angeles. It
y resembled a huge blow torch, shoot-
tug iiauica dcvciw nunurea leei into
the air. They also visited a lion
farm near the movie center, where
some 200 lions have been raised
from an original small stock. One
of the big fellows draws a salary
of $2000 a week from the cinema
Industry. Mr. Saunders has resum
ed his position as mechanic at the
FerguBon Motor company garage.
Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Morrison, ac
companied by his mother and hus
band, Mr. and Mrs. John McFerrin,
were guests the fore part of the
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. O. Hill at Lexington. Mr. Mor
rison and wife and Mr. McFerrin
spent several hours at Heppner on
Tuesday, viBiting with friends. Mr.
Morrison is a florist of East Port
land, and was receiving congratula
tions by friends here, upon his re
cent marriage.
Mrs. W. E. Pruyn is suffering a
broken ankle, sustained at her
home on Monday morning while at
work in the rear of the house. She
slipped, throwing her weight on the
ankle, which was at first thought to
be only sprained, but an x-ray ex
amination by the physician revealed
a broken bone. The fracture was
reduced and the ankle placed in a
plaster cast.
O. L. Barlow expects to manage
the Nolin grain warehouse this sea
son, states the Echo News. The
warehouse will be open for business
July 1. He has been looking after
the Echo mill warehouse for the
past two weeks while Mr. Reese was
on his vacation.
WANTED To lease caterpillar
60 h. p. tractor for logging. Inquire
this office.
eJ3 -fcb
WANTED
300 Young People'
We want them to take the place, of 800
now in training aa we aend, them out
to good position.
It U becauae of thla work
ao well done by our per
sona attention to a lim
ited number of better
type itudenta, that a
prominent bualneae man
called our achool "A Hap
ptneu Factory".
You 11 ee he waa rfjfht
if yon read our free book
let, "Move Your Future
Forward", It haa brouRht Pl v wiiri.
happiness to thousands CBa?"-Jl
it will make you happy
too. Send for It Use the coupon below.
NgRTHWESTEilN
"WjcAoctf ofCommercer
Broadway and Salmon
Portland, Omooh
CtlPAND MAIL TODAY
Mr. Chas. F. Walker
Prtridant
N.W. School of Commerce
Portland, Oregon
Without any oblliratloli on
my part, pleane aend ma
your FREE book. "Move
Your Future Forward".
NAME
ADDRESS
6y
5
There will be a regular commun
ication of Ruth Chapter No. 32, O.
E. S. on tomorrow, Friday evening
at Masonic hall. The order of bus
iness will include the conferring of
degrees, and there will also be spe
cial honors to Mrs. Carolyn John
ston, past worthy matron, recently
elected grand sentinel when the
grand -chapter met In Portland.
Earl Hall, circulation man on the
Seattle Star, residing at Tacoma,
with his family have been visiting
relatives at Heppner and Lexington
this week, while Mr. Hall is on his
vacation. They are at the home of
Mrs. Hall's sister and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank E. Parker of Hepp
ner flat, and will remain here for a
few days.
Rev. and mYs. Stanley Moore, now
attending the Ascension' church
school at Cove", send word that they
will leave Pendleton for the East on
Friday or Saturday, going by way
of Spokane, down through Butte,
Mont, through the Yellowstone
park and thence on to New Jersey
where they will visit their former
homes.
John T. Kirk and family are mov
ing to Vernonia, Oregon, where they
expect to make their home in the
future. Mr. Kirk departed on Sun
day with John Bush and family, and
Mrs. Kirk and John T Jr., are leav
ing today with the household goods.
Mr. Kirk will have work In the
Bush theater in Vernonia.
Mr. arjd Mrs. Ray Rogers and
children are visitors this week at
the home of Mrs. Roger's father,
Chester Darbee. Ray is employed
at the leading general merchandise
store in Redmond and is now on
his annual vacation, the most of
which he is spending in the old
home town.
Ray Ferguson, of Ferguson Chev
rolet company, went to Milton on
Tuesday to bring home a couple of
trucks. He was accompanied by
Phil Drake who drove back the sec
ond truck. The company also re
ceived a full carload of new Chevs
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Boyer spent
a few days In Heppner this week
from their home at Courtrock,
Grant county. Mr. Boyer reports
plenty of rain over that way re
cently, a big help to crops and
range.
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 BsUlk Oregron
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Turner and
son Don departed for Portland and
Salem Tuesday morning after en
Joying a two weeks visit with rela
tives and friends. They will spend
the summer at Salem after trans
acting some business In Portland.
Dr. J. L. Callaway, osteopathic
physician, formerly of Heppner, has
returned and has temporary offices
at the L. W. Brlggs home. Perman
ent offices will be opened as soon as
rooms are available. ltp.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ferguson
Of Heppner visited Monday and Tu
esday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Hayes. Mrs. Ferguson is
Mrs. Hayes' 'sister. Joseph Herald.
Mrs. Lee Sprinke! returned home
the first of the week from a visit
with relatives at Glenwood and
Goldendale, Wash., where she spent
several days the past week.
Two double-deck cars of sheep
left the local vards Sundav. the
shinment being- in rhnrpn nf Frank
Oxman and their destination being
umaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Doherty of
lower Sand Hollow, were Heppner
visitors for a short while on Mon
day.
Mrs. Henry Schwarz has been
quite 111 at her home this' week,
suffering an attack of tonsllitis.
W. G. Farrens, who Is spending
the summer at Hardman, was in the
city Monday.
WANTED To lease caterpillar
60 h. p. tractor for logging. Inquire
this office.
Mike Marshall, Board man sheep
man, was a visitor here on Tues
day. PATRIOTIC SUNDAY.
The coming Sunday Is the last
before the Fourth of July and It is
fitting that the nation should rec
ognize the leading of God In the
gaining and keeping of Indepen
dence. For this reason the Sunday
school of the Church of Christ will
devote the opening exercises to
things patriotic. There will be pa
triotic music, songs, recitations and
a, flag drill. Come early for the
hour is 9:45.
The morning sermon following
the communion service will be, "Na
tional Ideals." If you cherish ideals
for your country you will be intr
ested. The evening song service begins
at 8 o'clock and the subject of the
evening sermon will be, "The Anger
of Jesus." Christian Endeavor at 7
o'clock.
"Sing praises to Jehovah, who
dwelleth in Zlon: Declare among
the people his doings."
MILTON W. BOWER, Minister.
Bank Manager: You will need to
be identified, madam.
Lady: Certainly. My friend here
will identify me.
Bank Manager: But I don't know
her, madam.
Lady: How silly of me! Of
course, I'll introduce you.
He: You wouldn't marry me for
my money, would you?
She: Why, no, you silly boy! I
wouldn't marry you for anything.
Celebrating the sale of
a million Frigidaires
The second N ational
DEMONSTRATION
of the
Frigidaire
"Cold Control"
is now going on
THE "Cold Control" is being
shown in actual Use. De
licious frozen desserts are
being served. We're giving
away a souvenir book con
taining recipes. We're dis
playing the "Million Model"
Frigidaire . . . aU porcelain
enamel finish ... priced at
only $215.00 completely in
stalled. And we're making a
special offer to all who buy
Frigidaire during thla special
demonstration.
Peoples Hardware Co.
2376
STAR THEATER
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, JUNE 27-AND 28:
Richard Dix, with Ruth Elder, in
"M0RAN OF THE. MARINES"
Love! Action! Fun! Dix makes love to the beautiful trans
Atlantic girl flyer, Ruth Elder. Dix gets into more fixes in a sec
ond than he can get out of in an hour.
Also Fable,' Hodge-Podge and News Reel.
SATURDAY, JUNE 29:
HARRY CAREY in
. "THE BORDER PATROL"
A romance of a Texts ranger. Famous Harry in his latest
gloom-chasing whirlwind Western.
Also Dorothy Devore in CUTIE, two-reel comedy
SUNDAY, JUNE 30 AND MONDAY, JULY 1:
RICHARD DIX, with an all-star cast, in
-"REDSKIN"
A new romantic flrama of the Indian. A story as throbbingly
tender as has ever been told. NATURAL COLORS that bring the
beauty of the scenic Southwest to the screen brilliantly.
Also Comedy and News Reel.
20c-40c
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY, JULY 2 AND 3:
Wallace Beery and Florence Vidor in
"CHINATOWN NIGHTS"
From the story "Tong War," by Samuel Ornltz. Where East
meets West the Thrills begin. Take a trip through the mysterious
American Orient. Meet Wallace Beery as Chuck Riley, the boss of
Chinatown, in his palace of pleasure. Florence Vidor, as the pretty
white woman lost among Chinamen. Warner Oland, ring leader of
the warring Tnogs. Come face-to-face with real thrills.
Also Oswald, and 6th chapter Tarzan the Mighty
COMING NEXT WEEK:
George Bancroft and Baclanova In THE WOLF OF WALL
STREET, July 4 and 6.
All star cast in ZANE GREY'S great novel, STAIRS OF SAND,
July 6.
William Powell and Louise Brooks In THE CANARY MURDER
CASE, July 1 and 8.
William Boyd and Carol Lombard In HIGH VOLTAGE, July 9-10.
WANTS
See the new Rugby truck; 1 ton,
six speeds, $910 (with cab) f.o.b.
Heppner. Now on display. Heppner
Garage. It
Universal Electric Washing Ma-
Opening for Local
Representative
at HEPPNER
We Guarantee
v and Pay
chine in A-l condition for sale
cheap. Mrs. D. T. Goodman, city.
WANTED To lease caterpillar
60 h. p. tractor for logging. Inquire
this office.
Large comfortable room for rent
at George Thomson's.
Weanling Pigs for Sale G. B.
Griffith, lone. 13-15p.
For SaleCow; fresh In June.
Geo. Gross, Boardman, Ore. lOtf.
For Sale 8 head Jersey milk
cows. One 3 Vi inch John Deere wa
gon, hardwood rack. Gorger Bros.,
Lexington. 13-15.
WALL PAPER VALUES RE
MARKABLE SV4c a roll, Be 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.
Orders for flowers direct from the
growers at figures less than you can
buy direct Case Furniture Com
pany, grower i agent 6tf.
compounded semi-annually
GUARDIAN
BUILDING & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
365 Yamhill Street
Portland, Oregon
Full Information first letter.
11 1 .. iasi isgmf
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.
J.C.PENNEYC.
HEPPNER, OREGON
YourConfidence
In Us
Is Our Most Valued Asset
Get in the Swim!
With a Wdl-Fitting, Smart- v -Looking,
Serviceable Bathing
Suit at an Economy Price
Expertly knitted from quality yarns and shaped to fit
comfortably. Solid colors and striped patterns, with
plenty of variety to choose from.
In the popular "Speed Model" or in the regulation,
athletic cut, as you prefer. Be sure to look over our
assortment. The values offered will be a pleasant surprise.
Boys'
Sizes
Men
Size
$1.98-$2.49-$28
;'$2.98-$3.98
Sun Suits
For the Youngsters
Cunning little
suit with crost
itrap backs
which enable 2-to-8-year-olds
to
get plenty of son
as they play.
All wool.
98c
Get in the Swim
In This Novelty Suit
A wdl-mada
sat of all wool
. .' . cleverly
styled with con
lar and con
trasting trira
m i ng. On
piece.
$3.98
"Jaciel"
Skin Lotion
Will sooth your sunburned
(kin I Attractively bottled.
29c
Bathing Suits
For That Youngster
They're psrs
worsted w o o (,
flat knit, one
piece style. In
stripes and solid
colors that are
the latest
$1.49 to
$2.98
Sweaters
In Stunning Styles
S 0 c h clever
modern designs
. , . and deli
cate pastels,
tool These
smart sweaters
are knit of
rayon and
sephyr yams.
$2.98
"Jaciel"
Face Powder
A clinging fragrance. T
weight in wantfrl -hutes.
39c and 69c
Swimming Suits
For Misses
Young
swimmers like
the style of
these suits
. . . and the
comfortable fit!
Plain colors or
with striped
top. Exception
al at
98C&.L98
Boys, Sweaters
In Clever Patterns
for
Good looking sweaters
op and com
ing young
sters. Smart
ly patterned
and in popu
lar plain
(hades.
1.49 to
2.98
"Jaciel" ,
Cleansing Tissues
The modern way of removing
old cream. Soft, white tissues.
23c