HEP,PNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1929.
PAGE SEVEN
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Ralph Johnson drove up from his
Salem home on Saturday to spend
a few days visiting at the home of
his mother, Mrs. Josephine John
son. He was accompanied by his
aunt, Mrs. Fannie Hewitt, who
greatly enjoyed the visit of a few
days with her sister. Mrs. Hewitt
also resides at Salem and this was
her first visit to Heppner in 60
years. When a young girl, Mrs.
Hewitt resided on Willow creek
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Munkers.
Word from Tacoma received the
first of the week informs Frank E.
Parker that Mrs. Parker, who some
time ago was seriously Injured In
an automobile wreck In that city,
is now quite well on the road to re
covery, though not yet able to leave
the hospital. X-ray pictures taken
recently show her injuries to be
healing well, but It will no doubt
be some weeks yet before she Is able
to return home.
Mrs. M. L. Case departed Tuesday
morning for Long Beach, Cal.,
where she will visit for a time with
her father residing in that city.
Mrs. Case Is motoring to southern
California with Miss Zetta Steph
ens, formerly of this city, who is a
teacher in the schools at Santa Bar
bara, and who spent the past week
here visiting with friends.
Harry French was down from his
mountain home on Monday, and he
remarked to the editor of this paper
that the weather on the big moun
tain prairie was just right these
days cool and delightful, and we
imagine Harry felt rather sorry for
us poor mortals who are not able to
get away from town and the heat
of summer.
Mrs. M. B. Huston announces
that her Cottage Inn dining room
will be open for business Monday
morning. She was forced to close
the dining room some time ago be
cause of the lllneas of her son. The
house has been thoroughly fumi
gated, and the patrons of the din
ing room will find the usual fine
meals for which the Cottage Inn is
famous.
Supt Jas. M. Burgess and family
left Tuesday morning for their
summer cottage at Elk lake, near
the summit of the Cascades south
west of Bend. They will remain
there until about Sept 1st, when
Mr. Burgess will be compelled to
return to Heppner to make ready
for the opening of school on Mon
day, Sept 9.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Noel on Friday, and mother
and baby are reported to be getting
along fine. The family resides in
the Claude Cox residence In the
north end of town.
Dean T. Goodman and family de
parted Friday for two weeks of va
cation to be spent at Ocean City,
Wash.
Mrs. Albert Adkins returned to
her home in this city Tuesday, be
ing met by Mr. Adkins at Arlington
to which point she accompanied her
brother who was on his way to
Prosser, Wash. Mrs. Adkins Is now
much improved from her recent ill
ness and operation undergone at a
Portland hospital, and has been at
the home of her parents in Gresh-
am for the last two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Linn and fam
ily of Long Beach, Calif., arrived
at Heppner on Sunday and were
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
M. L. Case until Tuesday morning.
They were accompanied by their
daughter, Mrs. May Farrens, and
her son Cecil, and are on a motor
tour of the Pacfllc northwest
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Thorn re
turned home on Sunday from their
two weeks' vacationing, spent at
Oceanside on the Tillamook beach.
Mrs. Pearl Wooley, mother of Mrs.
Thorn accompanied them. The wea
ther was delightful at the coast and
they greatly enjoyed the time spent
there.
Miss Lillie Alllnger Is spending
her summer vacation at Portland
and the coast, abandoning her work
as assistant cashier at Farmers and
Stockgrowers National bank for a
couple of weeks. During her ab
sence Mrs. W. V. Crawford is work
ing in the bank.
Mrs. Jeff Jones who has been crit
ically ill at her home In this city
for several weeks is reported to be
well on the road to recovery. She
la now able to be up part of the
day and Is enjoying visits with
many of her friends.
Mrs. Lawson Sasseen departed for
her home In Minneapolis, Minn.,
this morning in response to word
that her daughter had been serious
ly injured in an automobile acci
dent Held Buseick, wife and little
daughter were week-end visitors at
Heppner with Mrs. Ellen Buseick,
returning on Monday to their home
at John Day.
Dr. A. D. McMurdo and family
departed on Thursday evening last
for Blue Mountain Springs where
they will spend an outing of some
two weeks.
Attorney C. L. Sweek and family
departed for the coast on Saturday,
and will spend a few weeks at their
cottage at Waldport
Olln Spauldlng, son of Rev. F. R.
Spaulding of this city, has opened
a cleaning and pressing establish
ment In Arlington.
Lawrence Reaney, farmer of Lex
ington, was attending to business
here on Monday.
Mrs. John T. Parker of Lexington
was a Heppner business visitor yesterday.
Have opened Modern Cleaning, Pressing and
Hand Laundry in Arlington. We are equip
ped to handle anything in the Cleaning line.
Give us a trial. We'll pay postage both ways.
Spaulding Cleaners
Arlington, Oregon
Ford dealers' selling prices
on
USED CARS
are low
Why not got a used car for tho second car your family has
beon needing? Most of the cars we have accepted for
trade-in on new Fords have a generous number of miles
left In them miles of unused transportation at a price
you can easily afford.
You'll find our used-car prices low because there Is no
"prlce-paddlng" to make up for high trade-in allowances.
The price of the Model A Ford Is so low, and the value so
high, that excessive trade-in concessions are impossible.
That, and our reputation for fair-dealing which we value
so highly, protect you when you buy a used car from us.
When we offer a Model T Ford for resale It has been
thoroughly reconditioned. New parts wherever needed:
everything properly tightened and adjusted and with it
goes a guarantee. We have a numbe rof these recondition
ed Fords now. Also several cars of other makes, priced ac
cording to the unused transportation they offer. Lot us
prove our prices. Stop In today and look ovor these bar
gains: 3 Model T Coupes, Priced from $100 to $225
I Dodge Tourng $150
3 Model T Tudor Sedans $100 to $275
See them in our Used Car Show Room
across the street
Ciias. H. Latourell
Heppner, Oregon
Tom Johnson, located at Portland,
accompanied his brother Ralph and
their aunt to Heppner Saturday for
a visit at the home of the boys
mother, Mrs. Josephine Johnson
and brothers Harry and Charlie
Johnson. They returned to their
homes yesterday.
Bergstrom and Kane announce
car sales in week as follows: Carl
Bergstrom, new Nash 4-door with
royal equipment; John Bergstrom,
new Oldsmoblle coupe; used cars to
Coard Makinster, Chas. Miller, and
Waldo and Esther Peterson.
For Sale 160 acres Irrigated InnH
good water rlzht with nlsnfv f
water, 120 acres in cultivation, blue
grass and hay crop; fenced and
CrOSS fenced! hoilflfv hum mnnhln.
shed 16x60, chicken house, corn
crib, hog house 30x20 with cement
noor, sneep sneq and equipment for
WANTS
Young woman to assist with cook
ing and housework on ranch wishes
position. Inquire Heppner hotel. 22p.
Lost Tan silk dress, dronned on
street or left in store. Return to
Mrs. Walter Rood. 22p.
Ladies, call or phone Mrs. O. L.
Frye and she will come to your
home and take your measure for
Charis. Main 462. 22-24.
800 ewes, 3 wells; plenty of outside
range by ranch with mountain al
lotment for 800 ewes and lambs.
Price $18,000, part payment and rest
in payments. Box 263, Hermlston,
Ore. 22-23p.
Dr. Clarke, EYE SIGHT SPE
CIALIST, in Heppner, two days,
Sun. and Mon., Aug. 25-26, at Hotel
Heppner. 22-23.
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, Reld's
Planing Mill, Heppner. 21-28.
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.
DR. J. L. CALLAWAY
Osteopathic Physician
Oilman Building
Phone 93 Heppner, Oregon
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' time.
Farmers & Stockgrowers National
Heppner Bank Oregon
STAR THEATER
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, AUGUST 15-16:
Jean Hersholt and George Sidney in
"GIVE AND TAKE"
A side-splitting comedy that will make you rock with laughter.
Also Cartoon Comedy, Novelty and News Reel.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 17:
Neil Hamilton, Francis X. Bushman and
June Marlow in
"THE GRIP OF THE YUKON"
Fro mthe best seller by W. McLeod Ralne. Tremendously thrill
ing drama of the North.
AlsoRah! Rah! Rah!, two reel comedy with
Dorothy Devore.
SUNDAY AND MONDAY, AUGUST 18 and 19:
DOLORES DEL RIO in
"R0M0NA" '
Helen Hunt Jackson's American Love Classic.
Fiery! Glowing! Fervid! The embodiment of high-wrought,
alluring femininity. This is Dolores Del Rio the Ideal Romona,
by right of heritage and talent and temperament. The throb of in
herent, all-consuming, unrestrained love never more dramatically
never more tremendously portrayed than by the heroine of this
romance.
Also Comedy and News Reel
25c 50c
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20 and 21
LEWIS STONE in
"FREEDOM OF THE PRESS"
WITH MAKCELINE DAY.
A highly melodramatic story of modern life, by Peter B. Kyne.
A fearless editor who dared to shout from the housetops what
many spoke In whispers. See a newspaper and the vice ring battle
to the finish.
Also Oswald, and 13th episode of Tarzan the
Mighty.
COMING NEXT WEEK:
George Lewis and Dorothy Gulliver In HONEYMOON FLATS,
August 22 and 23.
Reginald Denny In THE NIGHT BIRD, August 24.
Greta Garbo and John Gilbert In A WOMAN OF AFFAIRS, Story
by Michael Arlen, August 25 and 26.
Wllllan Haines, Joan Crawford and Karl Dane In THE DUKE
STEPS OUT, August 27 and 28.
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.
HEPPNER
P. M. GEMMELL
OREGON
Heppner Gazette Times for PRINTING of all kinds. : Call Phone 882.
J.C.PENNEYC0.
Store Phone 592
HEPPNER, OREGON Manager's Phone 1382
Be Modem!
Shop at Your J C. Penney Store
Where Quality and Thrift Combine
SchoolDays
WH1 Be Here
Very Soon
And what an important part
pretty clothes play in helping
your child enjoy school boon.
Ten Million Mothers will tefl
you that school outfits, selected
at our store, are not oaty stylish
and serviceable bat actsaOy
tare yoa money.
Wc plan and ectmnmin' m
ear buying exactly as every
Thrifty Mother docs, only our
Savings because we bay for
millions of families at once
amount to vast sums. And
every penney we save a passed
on to the customer in the form
pi Profit Sharing Prices,
Patent with dull calf under
Hy. ll'2 to 2 $2.69
8'2 toll $2.19
5'2 to 8 $1.79
7s Hose
For School Girls
Novelty rayon-plaited hose
in the popular 7-8 length
which are favored for their
Jaunty patterns and color
combinations.
39c Pair
Wash Dresses
For the First
Days of School
Very pretty styles and pretty
patterns for school girls up to
14 yean old. Mothers like
them, too, because the prices
are so very inexpensive.
98c$1.98
$2.98
Cotton Fabrics
For Summer Clothe
Prints and
plain colors
. . . sheer ma
teriali and
heavier weaves
maov de
lightful fabric,
yard
29c to
98c
One-Piece Rayon
Combinations for GirU
All firli love pretty under
wear . . . and these rayon
combinations, in pastel tones,
are an especial favorite 1 la
sixes 2 to 16. Each,
98c
Patent leather, with black
grain calf trim. Sturdy soles.
11 Y2 to 2 $2.49
syt to 11 $2.19
52 to 8 $1.79
Cotton Hose
In Plain Shades
Always popular! Several
good school shades for
choice, in the regular or
Derby rib style. Just tha
thing for school wear I
25c Pair