Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1929)
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1929. PAGE FIVE Mr. and Mrs. Robert Notson drove up from Portland on Sunday afternoon and were guests until Tuesday afternoon at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Not son. Miss Mary Notson accompan ied them to Heppnpr after a visit of a week at Salem, Falls City and Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Notson will go to Seattle and the remainder of the summer vacation period will be spent about Puget Sound. Robert is with the Oregonlan at Portland and his work keeps him pretty close so his visits home are few and far be tween. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Buschke of near lone were visitors at Heppner a short time on Tuesday forenoon. Mr. Buschke is in the midst of his wheat harvest and having in a very large acreage on what Is known as the Shriver place southwest of lone it will be some little time yet before the combine completes the work of threshing out the grain. Jake Griffith and wife, Mrs. Max Griffith and small son and F. C. Waldron, wife and two daughters were visitors here over the week ed from their home at Onalaska, Wash. Mr. Griffith is a brother of Mrs. Rebecca Patterson, and while in the city these people were guests at her home. Louis Marquardt, one of the ex tensive wheatraisers of Lexington, was a visitor at Heppner on Tues day afternoon. He has finished the harvesting of 500 acres of wheat, gathering in a good yield. Many of his neighbors have finished their threshing and the bulk of the grain Is now In the warehouses at Lex ington. Edward Notson and family, who have been spending the past month at Heppner with his parents, de parted on Tuesday afternoon, ex pecting to take up their residence soon at Thorp, Wash., where Mr. Notson will have the superintend ency of the school for the coming year. There was an interesting meeting of the Lexington grange on Thurs day evening, August 1, at which time live candidates were initiated, Willow grange putting on the work. Lexington grange now has about 60 members, and is quite robust for the "baby" grange of the county. R. E. Driskell of Eight Mile was In town a short time on Tuesday. He reports that he has finished his wheat harvest and is now busy get ting the grain to market His crop made a good yield this season. Mrs. Josephine Jones of Pendle ton is spending a few days at Hepp ner looking after her property In terests here. DRINK MORE MILK Wise old Mother Nature made milk for children. Into It she put every thing needed for sustenance, and In the most easily assimilated form. So, Drink More Milk. Let the children have plenty. It Is the cheapest food you can buy. Alfalfa Lawn Dairy WIOHTMAN BROS. Phons 30FS Props. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Brown of Portland, father and mother of F. R. Brown, and Miss Dorothy Baker of Cove, visited at the Brown home in this city over Tuesday night on the return journey to Portland, having been visiting in eastern Ore gon and eastern Washington for some two weeks. They were at Cove at the time of the big storm which demolished all the cherry crop that had not been harvested. The Bakers were fortunate In hav ing gathered nearly all their cher ries. Tom Boylen of Pendleton and his son, Tom Jr., of Butter creek were visitors In this city on Tuesday. Mr. Boylen Sr., owing to very se vere illness during the winter and spring, has not been able to make his usual business trips to Heppner and vicinity for many months. W. V. Ostley with the J. C. Pen ney company at Walla Walla was a visitor here over the week end while returning with Mrs. Ostley from a trip to the coast on their summer vacation. They were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cash. Milton W.- Bower, pastor of the Christian church, accompanied by Mrs. Bower, departed on Monday for Seattle where they will spend ten days while attending the inter national convention of the church being held there this week and next. Porter Bros, and Hanson of Long Creek came in with a shipment of beef cattle on Saturday and sev eral cars left the local yards that evening for the Portland market Editor W. W. Head of lone Inde pendent who is also city recorder of his home town, was looking af ter business affairs here on Monday in connection with his office. Mrs. Mary McDaniel, Mrs. J. W. Stevens and Mrs. Zoe Hadley were Hardman ladies shopping in this city on Saturday. George Ritchie, proprietor of Ho tel lone, was looking after business at Heppner on Friday. GILLIAM BEE SAY Safety IS ALWAYS THE BEST POLICY Why take a chance, when you can get the best? We Have It, Will Get It, Or It Is Not Made GILLIAM 8 1 Yours for service and fair treatment. SAVE MdDNEY By Hauling Your Own Wheat Here are two trucks that you can buy reason ably and afford to discard when your wheat is hauled. '27 Chevrolet Truck All new rubber, 4-specd transmission. Good shape all through. '27 Chevrolet Truck Good rubber, motor in A-l condition. ALSO SOME GOOD USED CAR BUYS '28 Dodge Standard Sedan '27 Chevolet Sedan '27 Chevrolet Coach Ferguson Motor Co. John P, Hughes and wife wl'r" de part soon for their new home in Alberta, Canada, expecting to leave about the 20th of this month. Hon oring them, a farewell party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Parker on Saturday, being largely attended by the neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh es. Mr. Hughes has a ranch In the Alberta country, purchased last year, and he is going there to take charge of It Henry Schwarz motored to The Dalles on Sunday for a visit with Mrs. Schwarz, In the hospital there during the past week, and Mrs. Schwarz accompanied him home on Sunday feeling somewhat improved In health. Attorney Jos. J. Nys and family departed this morning for the beach at Rockaway, where they will spend a couple of weeks and enjoy the sea breezes. The W. C. T. U. meets on Thurs day afternoon, August 15, in the parlors of the Christian church. Clara Beamer, secretary. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Turner motor ed to Portland on Tuesday, spend ing a day or so in the city. Dr. A. D. McMurdo departed for Portland today, expecting to spend several days In the city. DR. J. L. CALLAWAY Osteopathic Physician Gilman Building Phone 93 Heppner, Oregon WANTS Irrigated alfalfa and dairy ranch of 66 acres for sale, trade, or will rent to responsible party. If Inter ested call or write M. Farset, Reid's Planing Mill, Heppner. 21-28. For Sale Refrigerator In good condition. Phone Mrs. Gay M. An derson, lltf. Universal Electric Washing Ma chine in A-l condition for sale cheap. Mrs. D. T. Goodman, city. Orders for flowers direct from the growers at figures less than you can buy direct Case Furniture Com pany, growers agent Stf. For Sate Baby buggy and crib. Mrs. Geo. Aiken, city. 19tf. PHONE or leave orders at Phelps Grocery Co. Home Phone 1102 HEPPNER TRANS FER COMPANY Compound Interest A Force That Can Build A Bigger Sum Than You Can Earn. Money has a magic power. And when Compound In terest is considered, the magic is increased. Money in vested will work twenty-four hours of the day and 365 days a year. Invested at 6 per cent, money will double itself in the course of eleven years. Invest $100 at the age of 20 and with the power of Compound Interest, the $100 will be $1600 at the time you are 64. Your $100 has transformed itself into $1600 in forty-four years. Come in and have a chat with our officers.. They will gladly show you how to put the magic of Compound In terest to work in our Savings Department how you can have a substantial sum of cash at your command in one, two or five years' tftne. Farmers & Stockgrowers National Heppner Bcfflk Oregon STAR THEATER THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, AUGUST 8 & 9: NORMA SHEARER in "THE LAST OF MRS. CHEYNEY" Never has the charming Norma had a role like this. The spark ling stage hit has been made into a picture filled with wit, unex pected happenings and gay scenes. Also Cartoon Comedy, Hodge Podge and News Reel. SATURDAY, AUGUST 10: HELEN FOSTER in "CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE" A vivid, vital, photodrama of the deadly net of false circum stances. Mystery, Comedy, Drama. Also "Wise Wimmin," two reel comedy. SUNDAY AND MONDAY, AUGUST 11 & 12: "INTERFERENCE" With Doris Kenyon, Clive Brock, Evelyn Brent and Wm. Powell A story of the upperworld. It deals with the happiness of four persons whose lives are brought together through a series of events which threatens to destroy a great love. You gill long remember "Interference" as one of the greatest dramatic productions you have ever seen. Children 20c Adults 40c Also Comedy and News Reel. TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13-14: WILLIAM BOYD in - "THE FLYING FOOL" With Marie Prevost and Tom O'Brien. Just as ordinary men walked the earth, he walked the sky and as ordinary men made love on firm ground, he chose the struts and wings of his plane. Peope called him "The Flying Fool." You will love Bill Boyd in his devil-may-care adventures. Also Oswald, and 12th episode of Tarzan the Mighty. COMING NEXT WEEK: Jean Hersholt and George Sidney In GIVE AND TAKE, Aug. 16-16 Nell Hamilton, Francis X. Bushman and June Marlow in THE GRIP OF THE YUKON, August 17. Dolores Del Rio In KOMONA, August 18 and 19. Lewis Stone In THE FREEDOM OF THE PRESS, August 20-21. Announcement No Plymouth Model Changes During Mid-Season "The fine reception given the Plymouth by the public all over the world indicates very conclusively that the FULL SIZE and quality of the Plymouth car has met with nation-wide approval, which has reflected ever increasing sales. "We will not introduce new Plymouth models in the middle of the selling season. To do so would cause a loss in your sales volume, which we think is unnecessary as the improvements which have already been made make the Plymouth FULL size car the out standing value in its price field. "Further, we wish to very clearly state that the Plymouth product will be continued as a high quality FOUR CYLINDER motor car embodying manufacturing principles which give the Plymouth owner full quality transportation at low cost with long dependable life and economical maintenance and operation." The above is quoted from a letter received from A. van Der Zee, General Sales Manager of the Plymouth Motor Corporation, and is only given to the public at this time to counteract local propa ganda to the effect that Plymouth is going to make a model change during the selling season. COHN AUTO CO. P. M. GEMMELL HEPPNER OREGON J.C.PENNEYC0. Store Phone 592 HEPPNER, OREGON Manager's Phone 1382 For School Days From Kindergarteners to Collegians And all the "In-Betweens" At Important Savings! How We Keep Our Prices Low To keep our prices low it was necessary to cut every unnecessary expense and take the smallest possible profit Has it paid? Wei, last year customers brought us $175,000,000 of their business. Pasting the avings on to the customer has helped us become a nation wide institution. Won't You Let Us Show You? Every associate in our store takes an honest pride in our merchandise and service. Won't you drop in and look around the next time you are passing We shall take a friendly interest in serving you. Growing Girls Like This Smart Oxford i maw I Just the thins for school , , . to smart, to comfortable, so terviceable. And, mother will add, so economical In Brown, Gun Metal or Patent, fancy grain trim. $2.98 A neat all-patent slipper with metal buckle. Sizei 12 to 2. 2.69 Size 8'a to ll'a 2.19 Size. 5ft to 8 ... 1.79 Swagger Style Prevails in Boys' Oxfords Note the smart perforations and stitchingsl Note, too, the sturdy sole, the roomy toes. Note the low prices, tool Patent, brown or gun metal. Sizes 12 to 2 $2.69 Sizes &y2 to ll'a $2.19 Boys' gun metal oxfords, of sturdy leather. Made with welt sole, half -rubber heel and semi hard box toe. Sizes 22 to 512 $2.98 Sizes 12'2 to 2 .. 2.79 Boys' Fall Caps Styled Like Dad's Of cassimeres and twists. Un breakable visor. Lined. 98c Boys' Shirts Collars Attached Plain and fan cy patterns Percales and broadcloth. Neatly made and cot to fit proper. ly. 6 to Wi. 69c to 98c Cotton Hose For School Wear Regular or Derby rib several popular school shades. Only 25c Pair 4-Piece Suits For Boys Iff Longte and golf knlcker with tattersall vest and peak-lapel jacket. Also in notch-lapel jacket with plain vest. Striped patterns, medium colors. $7.90 to $9.90