HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1930
PAGE FIVE
"Ed's Co-Ed" Coming to Star
fjiwi)li J.J,
r T ! M HI ', M
University of Oregon, Eugene,
March 20. (Special) Two lively
youngsters diminutive Phyllis Van
Kimmell and chubby Norman East
man came near to romping away
with the picture when "Ed's Co-Ed,''
feature length cinema production
made entirely by University of Ore
gon students, was filmed on the Eu
gene campus last spring.
The picture will be shown in
Heppner March 28 and 29 at the
Star theater. The two students have
the principal comedy roles and they
created a real sensation with their
lively work. Petite Miss Van Kim
mell is a "small and snappy num
ber" with plenty of pep.
Fine work is also done by James
Lyon, Portlander of much dram
atic experience who plays the "vill
ain role." Lyon may take up the
cinema seriously when he completes
school as a real career has been
predicted for him.
The film was directed by Carvol
Nelson, James Raley and Ron
Hubbs. The only professional mem
ber of the staff was James Frank
McBride, who did an excellent job
as photographer. He is from Hollywood.
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I Court Housews
s BBIEFS OF BECOEDS FILED AT
I COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE
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Complaints
Elbert L. Cox et ux vs. Kate A.
Fuller et al, suit in equity; plaintiff
seeks clear title real property, W
of EH and EM of WMi Sec. 3, tp.
3 S R. 26 E. W. M., except parcel
50x160 rods. Location, M ml. south
Heppner.
Quit Claim Deeds
Heirs of W. T.Scott to Henry
Gorger (2 deeds), NE',4 and NE'4
of NW'i, Sec. 6, Tp. 1 N, R. 25 E.
W. M. Location, 4 mi. NW Straw
berry. Assignments of Judgments
L. C. Coleman heirs to Burt C.
Smith, decree and judgment, $80,
000, interest, attorney's fees, decree
of foreclosure of plaintiff's first
mortgage against real property sit
uate in Umatilla, Grant, Morrow
and Wheeler counties, in case of
C. Z. Randall administrator et al
vs. LaCrosso Plow Co. in circuit
court Umatilla county, Oct. 24, 1929.
Willard VV. Wilson, trustee to
Kurt C. Smith, trustee, judgment
and decree, $135,000. interest, attor
ney's fees, cost and disbursements
in case C. Z. Randall, administrator
et al vs. La Crosse Plow Co. et al
in circuit court Umatilla county,
Oct. 24, 1929.
Warranty DiimIs
C. J. D. Bauman, sheriff to Lula
E. Rea, Lot 4, Block 6 Ayer's 4th
Add. Heppner, $450.
John H. Hayes et ux to W. H.
Cleveland, SM of NE'4 and SM of
NWVi of Bee. 21, Tp. 3 S, R. 27 E.
W. M.; approximate location, 5 mi.
SE Heppner, 2 mi. E Balm Grove
creek; 160 acres, consideration
$800.
John Kilkenny et ux to J. D.
French et al, EH of SWy4, WM of
SEVi of Sec. 28, and SWtt of NW,
N14 of SWV4 and NW"4 of SE'i of
Sec. 33, Tp. 4 S, R. 29 E. W. M.;
approximate location, 4 mi. S Carl
ton's mill; 320 acres, consideration
$2750.
Mortgages
Roy A .Campbell et ux to Lewis
E. L. Fridley, promissory note $7,
800, dated Nov. 15, 1929, 10 years,
6; security SM Sec. 16, SE'i of
Sec. 17, W'i of EM of Sec. 21, Tp.
2 S, R. 28 E. W. M.; approximate
location, 4 mi. S Lexington.
E. H. Miller et ux to D. E. Gilman,
executor, promissory note $6000,
dated Sept. 30, 1929, one year; se
curity, SM Sec. 4 and NEH of Sec.
9 (except part of NE'i of Sec. 9
lying S of county road) Tp. 1 S, R.
26 E. W. M., 470 acres; approximate
location 2M mi. E Jordan Siding.
FARM CONDITIONS TOLD.
Fall sown wheat is coming up
with avarage stand; spring seeding
is under way on land not sown last
fall; lambing is under way and
lambs doing well; hay supply is
adequate as grass is starting early;
much unsold wheat and wool on
which money is loaned makes credit
somewhat tight; some wool sold re
cently for 20 cents a pound these
are the conditions, in brief, existing
on Morrow county farms, according
to Charles W. Smith, county agent.
For the Cost
of a Pencil
You may enjoy hte quick heat and snug
comfort of an electric heater for more than
an hour for the cost of a pencil.
Your baby may enjoy its morning bath by
the radiant rays of an electric heater for
several mornings for the cost of a pencil.
You can quickly take the chill from rooms
in the spring and fall when it is not cold
enough for a furnace fire for the cost of a
few pencils.
These and many other conveniences are
available at a cost for current which is lower .
than ever before.
While the cost of other items in the family
budget have increased the cost of electricity
has gone steadily downward.
Electricity is cheap More comfort
to your home."
Pacific Power and
Light Company
"Always at your Service"
(DflDMPAIBIE VALUES
IB ie if AD null YdDin iffinnr am
AimrciDMdDiBinLiE
Low charges for distribution of the new Eord
save you at least $50 to $75 in addition to
the many savings in making the car
THESE are days when every dollar counts. The
period of reckless spending is over. People are
going back to the good old-fashioned principles of
thrift and economy. Value is again being carefully
considered.
Nowhere is this more important than in the selec
tion of an automobile. For the purchase of a car
represents a considerable investment. It should not
be decided on hurriedly, but only after analyzing
every important factor that concerns cost, value and
performance. The time to do this is before buying
not afterward when it is too late.
On THE basis of cost, performance and the actual
comparative worth of every part, the new Ford is a
value far above the price you pay. It is made of better
materials and with greater care and accuracy because
of the recognized efficiency and economy of Ford
manufacturing methods.
The value of these methods is known and under
stood by millions of people. It is not generally real
ized, however, that these same principles of efficiency
and economy are applied also to every step in the dis
tribution of the Ford car. The low cost of selling,
financing time payments, etc., means a direct sav
ing to you of at least $50 to $75 in addition to the
money saved by Ford economies in making the car.
There are definite reasons why this is so.
(1) The Ford dealer does business on a smaller
margin of profit because of the greater number of
cars he sells. His discount or commission is the low
est of any automobile dealer. The difference in your
favor, ranging from 23 to nearly 50, comes right
off the price you pay for the car.
(2) No expensive extra equipment is needed when
you buy a Ford. The car leaves the factory ready for
use. The f.o.b. price includes a Triplex shatter-proof
glass windshield and an extra steel-spoke wheel, in
addition to four Houdaille double-acting shock ab
sorbers and fully enclosed four-wheel brakes. Any
accessories you may wish for your individual taste
are sold considerably below the usual prices.
None of these charges for selling, financing or acces
sories is marked up or increased to cover a high
trade-in allowance on a used car.
t
Get all the facts, therefore, before you buy and
figure out just what you are getting for your auto
mobile dollars. Go beyond the f.o.b. price and find
out how much more you pay the dealer than
the dealer pays at the factory. Analyze the used-car
allowance. Compare all charges item for item
value for value.
WlIEN you do this you will have a new appreciation
of what the Ford Motor Company and Ford dealers
are doing to keep down the cost of Ford cars. You
will also know why it is possible to put so much real
value into the new Ford and still retain the low price.
The money you pay goes for value in the car. It is not
wasted iu excessive costs in manufacturing or selling.
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
YOU SAVE $50 TO $75
because of low Ford charges for distribution
and extra equipment
CHARLES H. LATOURELL