The gazette-times., December 23, 1920, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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TIIF. GAZKTTE-TLMES, IIE1TXEIJ. OREGON, THURSDAY. PEC .1.6, 1920
lli'E CECIL NEWS ITEMS:
rsire to "Putte: by Kl.it 3'"
, M .!.. la with s.-:r.(p cat -e
to be ffi at the Oeetl
M- -it t M;s
V;t ' V " C VIM'
h..i..f f Mr. .v
on Sun la .
(.: iV.k.i.s.
tT; Tiicviro .
M v. :,!:.! Mrs
H ,1 "PS I '
, f Y. -..7 M..e w.is
p- '.s nn S(''.i;.1av
w ft s ;i
e i!:'M',ay
Wir.ters of
I-.- ,- i. - . n Tu-
f-or; the l.:.e Vank
a i .sit or
-,e.v M.:T of "H:su
- :it " Tai-vlew," the
M s. i:eutt Koje....
rh.- h;. hvn v,vkinr
v'ee.l a shrt ws.t
,.s ,i- , i !?'.;;- of Fv-
.'.-us !! n.i Iff. on thi hv: 1 on Thur
d.i for iV.O'.t'tivi wi.iif ho v,ill alien.)
woo:i;n f!' i.;iLe;ir..
M.. Mrs. Her.: :ksen of Rhea
si t-p.t a shert ii:v.e n v st their Ce
nt f: i n.ls 0:1 Thurs.h'iy.
Thrt-e fir.e Kimls of sluvp helor.eir.:
to Si:.t::t' of A rhn tf 1 Oil V.-.SSol through
V il I r. j ? ifc the past few t.i s.
Snow fell in Cecil on Saturday to :h
dfpth of two or more inohes but at tim?
of wrl'.ii -!ovly disarM'earhie.
M: ll;tr.tl Winter of "Shady Pell'
who ha luen vis. tin; in North Yakii.ia
for sef:al witks returned to Cecil on
Tuesday.
Gr.-vei Curt.ss was an Arlington vis
itor Thurs-lu as well as Mrs. Jack
Hw.d a:id son Herbert and nephew T.
V. Lowe.
Mrs. A. Honriksen of "Willo Creek
raiuh left on Kriday for a three months
visit anion est her relatives in Illinois
and North Dakota.
M.istcrs Herbert and Jackie Hynd and
f W. Lowe autoed to Heppner Friday
and took in the school entertainment
before, leaving town.
Zf-ni.fth Locan left on the local on
Sunday for Yakima where he will visit!
for a shoit time. When he returns
Cecil expects he won't be alone. j
Miss Olive Loran who has been visit-
ins with her brother Leon at Four Mile
for the last month, left on the local on
Thursday for her home in Portland.
Y.ik" at last has been able to
his JS at Cecil and has taken
e:o!-.c once more. Last seen of
n;u toins like the wind bound
r, ' :'e K: City.
iv Van Waters of Portland will give
a Chtistnia? service tn Cecil hall on
Mop.'iav, Pecember 27 at S o'cKvk in the
evevipc. All are invited to come and
loin in the service,
Hon-.er Nash who has been working
for A llenriksen at "Willow Creek"
loft on the local on Friday for The
ruiles, where he will visit with his pr
oi.ts during the Christmas vacation.
I'd Martin arrived at "Futterby
KI:t" on Sunday from Hynd Hros.
avch at Kreezeout, with another fine
! .1' i of sheep belonging to Hynd
Pros The sheep will winter at Cecil. 1
1
The "Mayor" of Cecil was seen puff
inir and blowing for all he was worth
on the Cecil Railroad crossing on
Thursday morning. He stood and view
ed a moving object in the distance and
was then seen to tcss up his hat and
!-i-.5'l to ;.'urtvu;i. ur.e v.'.e. for tho
f-'.X 11: u in my l;fo I have m:svd :nv '
t:a:n. and I needn't hae .ioPO that if
bla-vrd depi;t' h.id not bcc!i to ;
seek and rind before 1 could leave my
town.'
Political Banks Not Demo-!
cratic
From time to time an agitation is
raised against our banking sstem and
the cry (toes out that the money inter
ests are crushing the fanner,
j North Pakota under the Non-Partisan
league program started out to put
private banks out of business with
state owned and controlled banks and
. it has partially succeeded for during
i the past tt 0a s about a score of banks
j in that state have closed their doors.
I In the meantime there have been few
j bank failures elsewhere In the coun
; try and private banks, clearing houses
and bankers associations have been de
j vising ways and means to carry the
j farmers and other industry over the
temporary readjustment period,
j The agitator howls but the banks do
the work.
Time is proving that it is the private
banks and bankers, rather than the
politically controlled institution, that
ur.de: stands the reeds of the individual
or industry ar.d ian Rive immediate re
lief when the pmch comes.
Federal Faim loan Tanks with n
f.ttr tax exemptions for their securities,
postal savings banks, etc., all cut into
private bank business but do not serve
the masses nor furnish funds for the
individual or industry, pay taxes or
help maintain local or charitable in
stitutions necessary in community de
velopment. Manufacturer.
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
Fn4n(r of Martha M. Mtnon, lerae4.
Notice Is hereby given, that letters
of administration on the estate of Mar
tha M. Simons, deceased, were granted j
10 ine unuersigneti on me zsra nay vi
Pecember. 1920 by the County Court of
Morrow county.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit them
to me for allowance, at the office of F.
A. MeMenamln, attorney at law, Rob
erts building, Heppner. Oregon, within
six months after the date of this notice
or they shall be forever barred.
This 23rd day of Pecember. 1920.
FLORENCE BKNXETT.
FOR HV. T 2 housekeeping rooms
furnished, at $10 per month. Call this
office. 12-!Kt
Smart Hosiery For Women
ill!
II
lill
HLEPRoFfi
HoIERy h
OOLE-PROOF HOSIERY
has not only, the dash and
style, but also a lasting wear
ing quality which has rtiade the
name HOLEPROOF a by-word
among discerning people who
want quality.
We carry a complete line of hos
iery in prices ranging from $1 up
Sam Hughes Company
Ceo.
Ander.-on. camp tender for
Heppner Lodge No. 358
B. P. 0. Elks
Will celebrate the Holiday Season
with a
CHRISTMAS
DANCE
In the big ball room in the
New Elks Building
Christmas Dec. 25
Music by Fletcher's Orchestra
of Pendleton
For members of the Order
and their ladies only
Tickets, $2.00
H. A. Duncan, B. P. Stone, Gay M. Anderson, Committee
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lW0MANJH jM
DISHONORS HL
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Samuel Goldwyn presents"
P A U L I RE
FREDERICK
PALISER CASE
By Edgar Saltus
Directed by William Parke ' '
HERE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24th
Note Our Splendid Productions for Xmas Week
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 25th
CHRISTMAS DAY
SATURDAY, DECEBMER 25th
"Forbidden Valley"
A beautiful Kentucky Romance Personally Conducted by J. Stuart Blackton, With May McAvoy and
Bruce Gordon leading the cast.
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 26th
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 26th
GLADYS WALTON and JACK PERRIN in
"Pink Tights"
Pretty romance of a spangled heroine whose parachute lands her on a bashful parson's roof.
Xo cleaner, Kweeter, more heart-reaching picture than "I'ink Tights" was ever made. A story that is
as natural ami wholesome as an old-fashioned country dinner and just as satisfying. The story of a lit
tle stranded circus girl who, the minister's flock thought, wasn't good enough to he allowed in town,
much less in the parsonage until something pretty serious happened to that town ami they came to
K0(1 H1t that's telling. Come, yourself, to see "Pink Tights" you'll have the happiest hour and one of
the biggest thrills you ever had at any photodrama. Take our word for it Hi is is a real picture!
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28th
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28th
"Should A Woman Tell?"
WITH ALICE LAKE AND AN ALL-STAR CAST
An original story by Finis Fox. Depicting vividly a girl's struggcl between a guilty happiness and life
barren of love confession would bring. A compelling play of a soul in doubt.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29th
On this date will be presented the wonderful Tom Terriss Production
"TRUMPET ISLAND"
From the story by Gouveneur Morris
This picture is a direct release to the STAR, and appears here before being presented in the large cities.
YOU MUST SEE IT. 30 and 50 Cents
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