Tuesday, March 20, 1923
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEFPNER, OREGON
FAGE FIVE
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CECIL
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Messrs W. G. Scott and L. McMil
lan, two of the leadir.r; citizens of
Lexington, honored Cecil with a visit
on Saturday.
H. E. Harbison, grain buyer of
Morgan, made a short call in Cecil
on Saturday.
Harold Ahalt, government trapper,
was calling in the Cecil vicinity on
Saturday.
Misses Annie C. Hynd and Annie
C. Lowe spent several days during
the past wee'k visiting friends in The
Dalles.
Mr. and Mrs. Ym. Chandler of
Willow Creek ranch were the dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hynd
of Butterby Flats on Sunday. Martin
Bauernfiend, store-keeper at Mor
gan, was also a guest at Butterby
Flats on Sunday.
Leon Logan and son, John, of
Fourmile were visiting with J. W.
Oshorn at Cecil on Sunday.
Messrs. A. C. Minor of Portland
and Phil Brady of Athlone Cottage
near lone spent Sunday at Tre Last
Camp. We all congratulate Mr.
Minor and hope his renewed health
will continue.
Max Gorfkle, of Pendleton Hide
& Junk Co., was a busy man around
Cecil on Thursday and Friday.
J. W. Osborn made a business trip
to Heppner on Tuesday.
Bob Thompson of Heppner made a
hurried trip to the Shepherd's Rest
on Thursday, and finding all in
order, he also made a hurried leave
of his flocks which are doing fine.
Farmer Mac, with half a dozen
horses at The Last Camp, and Herb
Hynd with a Fordson tractor at
Butterby Flats, are doing their level
best to raise the sand around Cecil.
Mac is so busy trying to beat Herb
that he has retired from the weather
bureau forever, and Herb is so sure
he will beat Mac that he has fore
sworn courting for the time being,
so we can safely hand Herb the. hat.
The Mayor and Walter Pope have
been joy riding for several days this
last week, but the heavy wind and
sand storm of Friday blew them
back to where they belonged.
March 17 a beautiful day, finest
of the season. Many thousands of
fine lambs are playing around the
Cecil hills. Sheepmen wearing big
ger smiles than ever.
Herman Havercost of Cecil left
Sunday for Portland, returning on
Thursday.
Messrs. Geo. Henry and John
Krebs of The Last Camp, were do
ing business in lone on Tuesday.
Mr. ana Mrs. T. W. May of Lone
Star ranch were calling in Cecil on
Friday.
Congratulations are extended Mr.
and Mrs. Oral Henriksen of Ewing
on the arrival of a fine nine pound
girl on March 17. Dr. McMurdo of
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fell!
IS
Heppner was in attendance and re
ports all doing well.
A car of corn arrived in Cecil on
Thursday after being chased up and
down and round and about for a
week or two and was very quickly
unloaded by the Cecil stockmen for
their stock which were beginning to
feel the effects of being without
corn.
IRRIGON
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Mr. and Mrs Ralph Walpole, of
Pasco. Washington, are visiting with
Mr. Walpole's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. R, Walpole.
Mr. and Mrs. Graybeal and Mrs.
Steward spent Saturday and Sunday
in Hermiston visiting friends.
Mr. Madden of Hermiston filled
the Irrigon pulpit Sunday.
Shirley Hendriek and Ethel Knight
were absent from school last week
because of illness.
A number of people from Pater
son attended the dance Satcrday
night. Everyone had the usual good
time.
Several of the Irrigon people will
attend the dance at Coolidge, Wash
inton Saturday night, March 17.
Guy Benefiel of Pendleton visited
his sister, Mrs. D. E. Ricketts, Sun
day. Ouida Hendriek has been absen
from school this week on a busines:
trip through eastern Oregon.
Beecher Lewis left Sunday morn
ing for The Dalles and returnel early
Monday morning.
Ray Lamoreaux has accepted the
position of cashier in a Stanfield
bank.
Christine Bray was absent from
school Monday morninng.
Glen Rider has purchased the
Overland formerly owned by Chas.
Dempsey.
James Warner and son, Harvey,
drove to Umatilla Saturday.
Mrs. W. B. Howard has been ser
iously ill with la grippe.
Ralph Lamoreaux. has taken the
place of Ray Lamoreaux and will
drive the school bus the remainder
of the school year.
Dalo Albright was in Irrigon Mon
day evening.
Mr. Gordon of Hermiston has been
visiting at the W. B. Howard home
this week.
C. F. Grover was in Hermistoi:
Saturlay,
Mrs. Missildine, recently chosen as
head of the Heppner Library board
is busily engaged in cataloging the
books and getting things in shape
for opening the library to the public
which she hopes to be able to do in
about a week. Many of the books
are in rather bad condition and the
ladies on the board are repairing all
such in an effort to have them in a
iAMO
A Diamond is the birthstone for April and
with the Glorious Easter Day marking
the first of the month, could there be a
better occasion for making a gift of one to
a dear friend or relative? You will please
the recipient of your gift more by coming
here for it.
We also handle Pianos and Phonographs,
Records and Sheet Music
Frank L Harwood
Odd Fellows Bldg. Heppner
Phone 1062
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serviceable condition. When the li
brary is ready to open the chairman
hopes to secure enough volunteer
workers to keep the room open two
or three hours each day. For the
present the library will be kept in
the council chamber.
Miss Helen Barratt came in from
Corvallis Friday evening to spend the
Easter holidays with her parents.
Miss Barratt is a student at O. A. C.
SQUUUET, VOISOXIXG
CAM1UH3X
Squirrel poison mixing demonstra
tion will be put on by the county
agent during the lat'er part of this
week and the first of next week. As
in the past the farmers will furnish
the grain, oats being used most ef
fectively, which will be mixed with
the other ingredients which will be
furnished by the county.
The squirrels have made their
first appearance within the last few
days which means that the poison
ing must be done at once to be most
effective. There can be no good rea
son why any farmer who is bothered
with squirrels should not prepare at
once to bring his grain to me at the
mixing stations listed below and get
the squirrels while getting is good.
Mixing demonstrations will be held
in the following communities, but
since the exact mixing placo has not
been arranged in each case anyone
interested can call at places specified
and find out where the mixing is be
ing done:
Alpine, Wednesday afternoon.
Mar. 21, C. D. Morey ranch.
Morgan, Thursday morning
22; call at store.
lone, Thursday afternoon,
22; call at Mason's store.
Lexington, Friday morning,
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
23; call at McMillan's store.
Heppner. Grain, can be left at
county agent's office at any time and
it will be mixed within a few days.
Definite arrangements for mixing
demonstrations at Dry Fork, Hard
man and Rhea creek have not been
made but farmers of these communi
ties who are interested should get
together and notify the county ageti
if a demonstration is wanted.
F. E. PRICE, Couniy, Agent.
O'NEILL, SLATES JAKE
FOIt AYOKLIVS CHA'Ml'IOX
In a recent letter to the Herald
Jack O'Neill, who is managing J;ike
Dexter and training him for fast
company, says:
"I'm surely going to make a
world's champion of Jake. I know
he's going to knoc'k the Oregon giant
out in short order. I'm going to
have him back down here and finiah
up his training in about two weeks
and then you will hear some encour
aging news from your little Heppner
boy when he gets to using his prem
ium ham fists on some of these t'cl
lows' jaws. When he and the Ore
gon giant come together that will be
a real championship bout and will
interest everybody."
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NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed by the
County Court ot the State of Ore
gon for Morrow County executor of
the estate of Thurston Grim, de
ceased, and that all persons having
claims against the said estate must
present the same, duly verified ac
cording to law, to me at the office
of my attorney, S. E. Notson, in
Heppner. Oregon, on or before six-
for our
Wc have considerable
stock not yet on dis
play . . Real bargains
all the time in each
department.
Case Furniture Co.
I
months from the date of the li. st
publication of this notice, the due
(if first publication of said notice he
i-:g March 20, l!3
HUGH WARREN GRIM.
17-51 Exeoutnr.
Edward Chinn has leased the va- j
cant room in the Odd Fellows build- ;
ing and is having the same remodel- j
oil pvniWinw tn mnvp flip Elkhnrn I
'restaurant to that location May 1st.;
se bale
The End of
Perfecl Meal
Never overlook the prime requisite to per
fect peace of mind and calmness of thought
hy omitting the after-dinner coffee.
"The Cup That Calms
and Pacifies"
Don't unnecessarily take the joy from a per
fect meal for most red-blooded Americans.
We keep the best
Folgcrs - Golden West
Schillings - Wason
Company
Arlington-Heppner
STAGE
r.v Ai'liiigtoui 9:(t0 n.m., i!: 10 p.m.
I,v. Heppner 9:10 n.m, 4 :W) i.m.
We meet' onsllKiimd trains
Xos. 2 and 18
Your Tatronage Solicited
O.H. Mii'llEItlUX
i.e. lii iiKi:
PUBLIC SALE
I We h:ivn nnrcliMcil 1 0 0 0 0 univa
U. S. Army Munson last fliecs, sizes
5uj to 12, which was the ntir sur-
jplus stock of one of the largest U.
j S. Government shoe contractors,
j This shoe is guaranteed one hun
i dred per cent solid leather,, color
I dark tan, bellows tongue, dirt and
waterproof. The actual value of this
j shoe is $G.0O. Owing to this tre
I mendous buy we can oflVr same to
the public at
$2.95
Send correct size, ray postman
011 delivery or send money order.
If shoes are not as represented wo
will cheerfully refund your money
promptly upon request.
NATIONAL MY STATE SHOE GO.
2! llioadway,
NEW YOHK, N. Y.
NOTICE OF l lNAIj
AC'L'OUXTINU
Notice is hereby given That the
undersigned has filed with tlio
Couniy Court of Morrow County,
Oregon, her final account and report
as executrix of the last will and
testament of John 1!. Natter, de
ceased, and that the Com t has fixed
Thursday, March 20, 1!)23, as tho
time, and the County Court room in
the court house in Heppner, Oregon,
as tlio place for hearing said account
and all objections thereto, and fur
the setllement of said estate.
Dated and published the first time,
(his 27th day of Eebrluiry, 1 ) 2 3 .
ANNA NATTER,
4-1-48 Executrix.
Advertise it in the Herald.
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