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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1920)
THE GAZKTTE.TIMX9, 1U.TPXF.B, OF'.E., THIKSDAY, MAY , lffcin. FAQE NIN'f STAR DUST A FAMILY AFFAIR By Violet Moore HlKRlna Mr and Mrs. Movie Fan mnet Mr. "Wally" Reid Junior By the way, the lady smiling at him la Mrs Wallace Held Senior (Dor othy Davenport) and aa for the man back of her, that's Wallace Held, the Paramount .Artcraft star, who has often been called (he handsomest man In the films. 5 ti Ul IK 'I i 'M : - There was once a time when It a hnn'Uome young actor had a wife or worse yet a family li was kept a dark secret. There was an idea that If the matinee irlrla ever learned the awful truth, they wouldn't be Interested in (he actor any more, and so the play would fall and the manager wiMld fall and the world would come to an end generally ' But things are different now, f . 'i the ntage folk and the folk 11 Cluiland live Just such happy MJ normal lives ai the rett of ni The Reld household la on of the happiest homes In California'! famous film colony Little Wally Is one of the most prominent and popular cltliena In the com munity He's looking very seri ous just now Possibly he U con sidering his future career "I think he's going to be a fire man." big Wally confided, "be always takes such an Interest in the fire engines when they go by." 'Perhaps he'll go Into pictures," I suggested. "Well, It'll be a tew yean ye' before he cuts bis poor old dV out of a Job." said Wally 8enlor Wallace Reld'i next Paramou' Artcraft picture la 'Excuse Dust" In which he appears 8' driver of a racing car y-ar are: A. W. Cobb, president (re elected); S. H. Boardman, vice-pres ident; M. B. Sign9, secretary-treasur er. Executive committee; Ed. Miles, W. A. Goodwin, 0. H. Warner, Nick Faler. A committee consisting of W. A. Goodwin, R. Rands, and L. U. tllayden, was appointed to repre sent the club in the John Day Barbe cue arrangement! early In June. Patron-Teachers Will Hold Most Important Meeting The most important meeting ot the year will be held by the Patron-Tea chers Association at the high school on Tuesday, May 11. The election of officers will be held at that time, oth er Important business (will be attend ed to and the following program will be given: A musical number by Mrs. McAnally's claas, reading by Mr. Bur lingame, solo by Miss Dafoe. All pa trons of the school, whether members. of the association or not. are urged to attend this meeting. Men Killed In La Grande Wreck. Lloyd Pickford, fireman, and Rex Light, baggageman, were killed as a result of a head-on collision between a light freight engine and au east bound passenger train on the 0. W. R. & N. two miles mem oi iiurno on Monday. Huron is 32 miles west of La Grande. Poindexter'M Xante Off Ballot. Salem The name of Miles Poln dexter will not appear on the primary election ballot In Oregon, as was first announced. This is in accordance with a legal opinion rendered by Attorney-General Brown after Mr. Po indexter had requested that his name be withdrawn. Mr. Polndexter gives as hisr reason for withdrawing from the pesidentlal preferential contest in Oreji'm, that i.e must r-!ur:i at once to Washington, where important legislation is pending, and therefore he will be unable to give time to a: campaign in this state. fri-n 1-, at H. pWT and Eight Mile. M.in in Jail on Statutory Charge. W. II. Hayes, formerly of Black Horse but more recently from near Echo, was brought to Heppner last week on a statutory charge which involves his 16 year old adopted daughter. He is being held in Jail in default of $2000 bonds. The girl has been taken in charge by the Pacific Rescue Society. Hayes is 65 years of age. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hayes and Mrs. J. M. Hayes came over from Pendleton on Monday to attend the funeral of the late Mary E. Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. Ben 0. Anderson are up from their home at Hood River this week, visiting relatives and John H. rgjtrorr. and Earl Gordon, ai coniponiej by the Mi.eu Opal and Charlotte Hall, were visitors in Con don la-t Sunday. Waldo Vincent and Percy Hughes were business visitors from Lena on Tuesday. Mr. Vincent Is in the mer cantile business at Lena and Mr. Hughes has a big stock ranch at the ?me place. WANTED House cleaning, wash ing. Day work 60 cents hour, town or country. Phone Schempp, 735. CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank our many friends and kind neighbors tor their attention and sympathy during the late illness and death of our beloved mother and Bister, and for the many beautiful floral offerings. Olio, Elra and Neva Hayes and Brothers. FOR 1 ALE A good rattle ranch atnl well fi.d up home of 3(0 acres. miles from Monument, Oregon. All nnder good fence. Joining Lmatitia Reserve. For particulars address, Boi 14, Monu ment, Oregon. WE BUT, raise, and sell far-bear- Ing rabbits, and other fur-bearing animals. List what you have with us, stating your lowest prices on Urge lot shipments. The Fur ft Specialty Farming Co., 615-617 N. P. Are., Fargo, N. Dak. 1 mo. ChrisUaa Science. Christian Science services are held evry Sunday morning at 11:: 00 o' clock in the lodge room lit the L O. O. F. building. Testimony meetings are held every Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock at the home ot Mrs. Eugene 81ocum. All Interested are Invited to attend thse services. LIVE CECIL HEWS ITEMS Mrs. Bird of lone was doing bus iness in Cecil on Tuesday. J. W. Osborn and Clare Calkins Dittoed to Heppner on Tuesday. Leon Logan of Four Mile was a buplness man In lone on Thfrnduy Harold Colin of Heppner delivered a Studebaker car to Phil Brady on Monday. David Wilson of Heppner Iwas try ing out the "Cecil Scenic Highway" on Sunday. Messrs. McMillan and Leach of Lexington were In Cecil on a business trip on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Minor left "The Last Camp" on Sunday for- their homo in Portland. Jack Hynd of "Bulterby Fluts," accompanied by Geo. W. Wilson, Hpent Sunday at Boardman. It. K. Duncan and daughter Miss Mildred of "Busy Bee" ranch were looking up their Cecil friends on Sun day. W. O. Palmuteer of "Windy Nook" and J. E. Crabtreo of "Dothcboys Hill" were callers in Cecil on Sun dny. J. II. Franklin of ltliea and Har mon Montgomery from the Wilson place wore business men in Cecil on Monday. Ed HriHtow, a prominent merchant of lone, accompanied by his wife and family made a cull in Cecil on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Houseman and son who have been working on the Brady ranch, left on the local for Heppner on Sunday. W. (1. Hynd of "Hose Lawn," Sand Holldw spent Thursday with his bro ther, "the mayor" of Cecil at "Iiut terby Flals." Mr. and Mrs. Claude Murray from the Ellis Minor ranch near lone, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Barnes at "Poplar Grove." Miss Hazel Winters, who is assist ing Mrs. A. llenriksen at "The Wil low Creek" ranch made a short cull lit "Shady Dell" on Sunday. F. Oilletto, who works the tractor for Everett Logan on "Kairvlew ranch left on Wednesday for a short visit with friends in Pendleton. Martin Hnuernflend and friends nindn a short call In Cecil on Sunday while on their way to lone, after tak ing In the hall game at Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Krebs, Mrs. Viva Driver and Miss Georgia Summers, all of "The Last Camp," spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Barnes of "Poplar Grove." Frank Turner and his sheaing crew who have been busy shearing on lower WllUiw creek for some time, passed through Cecil on their way to Butter creek on Wednesday. Hut Pearson and his shearing crew have sheared for J. J. McEhtlre at "Killarney" and are now busy shear ing for Jack Hynd on "Butterby Flats," before leaving for Sand Hol low to shear for Hynd Bros, at "Rose Lawn." Mrs. O. Hare and daughter, Miss Nellie who have been cooking for the Oskar Huber camp at Cecil left for Corvallis on Monday. Mrs. T. W. McFadden and daughter Miss Elleu of Eight Mile are now doing the cook ing at the Cecil camp. Mrs. Geo. Krebs and Mrs. Viva Dri ver of "The Last Camp," are very busy collecting funds for the Salva tion Army Home Service. Anyone wishing to donate to the good cause can leave donation at Cecil store or at "Ilighvlew," the residence of Geo. A. Miller, or to the ladies mentioned above, who will all give official re ceipts and buttons. "Highvlew," the ranch owned by Geo. A. Miller, near Cecil, has been visited by a large number of people during the week. On making enquir ies as to what was the attraction, we found out Mr. Miller fwas working his land with n tractor. Mr. Miller purchased "The Cletrac" tank type tractor, from T. H. Lowe of Cecil, who is agent for Morrow county. Mr. Miller Is much pleased with the work the Cletrac is doing and Iwe hear he Is advising all his friends to invest in the Cletrac. ItOAltDM.VN NEWS. Politics begin to simmer In Board- man and Hoover gets a boost with the organization of a Hoover Club. W. A. Gooitwin is president, S. H. Boardmnn, vice-president: Mrs. Har ter, secretary and Mrs. W. H. Stew art, treasurer. There will be another meeting next week and a rally Is planned to precede the primaries. The first death of the year for Boardman occurred with the passing of W. E. Harper. Mr. Harper went to his work as usual in the morning, hut was stricken with ucute indiges tion mid died the night of April 24. Interment was made nt Irrigon. Two sons have been living with hlra. I The annual meeting of the Board mnn Commercial Club was held re- icently. The officers for the emmlng G.-T. WANT ADS ARE SURE RESULT GETTERS. Use ther For Sale Fine Heppner Residence Well located and modern in every respect. Proper ty includes garage, gar den lot, barn and chicken house. Inquire at The Gazette-Times office. .4 i-T I." 3 3j Is Your House Youf Home? You Will Never Know the Real Happiness of Home Until You are a Home Owner! Your Farm Home Can Be Built as Attractive as the One Depicted Above There was a time when farming meant self-denial. This was before porcelain hath tubs, telephones, electric lights, automobiles anil well-built homes were found on farms. In passing, it might also be added that it was about this time that parents were finding difficulty in keeping their boys and girls on the farms. Today nothing is denied the farmer that is enjoy ed by his cky brother. This is particularly true of the homo. Picture the home shown above on Y0UH farm. It can be built there. Many fanners who have the refinement and good taste to improve their home conditions are putting off building until prices become lower. Do they know when lower prices will be brought about! Or that they ever will! Every farmer expects to pay higher wages during this harvest than last. And present indications point to still higher wages for 1$2. There is really very little hope of bringing dowir the present' wage scale. The aim is now to prevent it from going higher. To a great degree, labor influences the prices of all commodities. When labor is high, materials are high. If labor goes higher, materials will again advance. And everything tends to show that prices have not yet reach ed their peak. Last year you could have built for less than you can this year. This year it will cost you less than next. This is the reason we are preaching the doctrine of BUILD NOW ! This is true not only of your farm home, but of your outbuildings as well. Don't go on denying yourself the comforts and pleasures that a modem home will afford you on the farm while you wait for prices to go down. BUILD NOW, it's cheaper! We are prepared to offer every building assistance to the fanner who has foresight enough to BUILD NOW. We have photographs of houses we have actually built for him to choose from. We have hundreds of plans for farm homes and outbuildings, and their cost estimates. They are his for the asking. Make use of our Building Information Office. It was established for your benefit. There is not the slight est obligation imposed by you using it. This information is worth coming a long way to turn to your own advan tage. Use it! BUILD NOW---U. S. 5 Years Behind in Building-Enormous Demand Keeps Prices Approximately Same. Tum-A-Lum Lumber Company Designers and Materialers of Homes and Farm Buildings HEPPNER LEXINGTON IONE