TI1K GAZETTE-TIMES, IIErrXER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1921.
CECIL ITEMS OF IIITEREST -
SIHIIIIP
Willi
ADVOCATES "SETTING CP"
EXERCISES
Beatrice Eves Heskett Give
Health Lecture.
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VAOE SIX
I'fm cfor Power and Mi!ea& fdjk
p -I Pttt sr. t i "Ti Kn.Ay. j
V. O ralTri;'T i l N .s. nook :
ft t'ji iiin a-. .1;:. J Oe. a or. Suruiii. j
J i Melton cf the Lookout was &j
STAR THEATER.
SATURDAY, JULY 23
M;. Weltha Combe-t visiteJ Kh
Mr. and Mn. E:ctt Ltgan at Fair-
if on Fn.lay. I
Oecr.a SjM.iiiC ot The Lst j
Camp j-ent SuniUy with M.ss Ksler
L"Rin at t'our Miie.
Henry krb ami HaroM Mathews cf
Th Oai:.r ma.ie a huirieU visit
to Iun on Thursday
Mrs. Jve Searles arni in Cecil
f:om Moiiiaiia on s-aturvlay and has
titktn n her re..u.r.oe :: Carviiie.
Miss Cleia r.il?"iH'i of Win.'.ynook
and M ;ss Mai y Wihie of If road act es,
were Visttora in Cecil on WtMnoa.
J. D. Krijp who has the contract for
hauling giavol tor the highway, left
on the local for TortUnd on Saturday.
Peter Kiuemrlend left on the local
on Wc';!;iMi.iy en route for Rttter,
wheit he spend his annual vaca
tion
M:s. KJw.-i a, Fancie:, accompamea
by Mis Hazel I'oan also of Four Mile,
were lusii.tss callers in Ce.. il on Wed
nesday. Mr. ami Mrs. J. J. MvEntue and chil
dren vt KUUrney v;s;ted with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Wilson "fct Ioardman on
Sunday.
i5. C. Morey arrived in Cecil from
Spokane on Tuesday and will visit for
several weeks with, his daughter, Mrs.
H. J. Streeter.
W. A- Tluuitts bpent Saturday and
Sunday visiting his old friends around
Cecil before leaving to work in the har
vest fields near lone.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Ay res left
Tentville on Sunday for lone where
Mr. Ay ret will haul gravel for the
Warren Construction Co.
Frank Chille, foreman for the Oregon
Hassam Paving company, left on Sat
urday for his home in Portland, where
he will spend his vacation.
Ashur Montague of Eight Mile was
a business man in Cecil on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlick of Tent
ille left on Saturday for their home in
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Duncan and
daughter, Misa Mildred, of Busy Bee,
also Mrs. Wm. Sehull and children of
Sunnysiue, Wash., were callers in Cecil
on Tuesday.
Misses A. C and M. H. Lowe of the
Highway House and Mr. Gene Krop of
Tentville were the dinner guests of
Master H. and Misa A. C. Hynd at But
terby Flats on Sunday.
Dwight Misner is the busiest man in
Morrow county. He is working against
time hauling his bumper crop of Tur
key Red wheat with two Reo trucks,
into Minor and Hynd s warehouse at
Cecil
"Constable John" is supposed to be on
duty during the absence of his super
ior, the "Mayor" and deputy, but alas,
all John can do is to try to realize that
he is the proud possessor of a lovely
mustache.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Henriksen of "Willow
Creek ranch, Mrs. George Henriksen
and daughter, Miss Mildred, of Straw
berry ranch and Jack Hynd of Butter-
by Flats left on Thursday for the
mountains.
C. D. Senuett of Portland was visit
ing amongst his old friends in the Ce
cil vicinity on Saturcmy and Sunday
before leaving for Montana where he
has mining interests which are needing
his attention.
Saturday was a busy day In Cecil, the
Oregon Hassam Paving company who
have now finished the Cecil end of their
contract, moving all their machinery,
workmen's tents, cook house, etc., to
Morgan on that day. They will be at
work there as soon as the rock crusher
is set up.
fir . VI-,
EDITH ROBERTS in
"The Fire Cat"
An up-to-the-minute love-drama of a fiery little beauty and the fine young Am
erican who saved her from herself a story greater even than that wonderful ro
mance, "Lasea," in which Edith Roberts scored a triumph.
JULY 24 -:- SUNDAY
1 U SUNDAY
j 1 1 Nmr
Hobart
Bosworth
m
In line with the policy of the Cad
mean Chautauquas to Include in its
programs all matters of general In
terest to a community, Beatrice Eves ;
Heskett has been secured (or this
year's program. She Is a Wellesley j
graduate whose educational work In :
the University of Nebraska and oth- i
er large schools and npon the Chau-, :
tauqua platform has placed her In the i
front ranks of American women :
health advocates.
Appearing in trim gymnasium cos
tume for her Chautauqua address,
she points out the need for physical
training to be accomplished through
recreation centers, public play
grounds, graded and high schools,
colleges, and in the home. She illus
trates some simple exercises and
shows how any man or woman or
child may be kept in perfect health
with a minimum of effort and ex-
Tilman Hogue was in town from
Gooseberry yesterday and laying in
harvest supplies. He will start up
with his combine today, beginning tbs
harvest of about 300 acres.
"His
Own
Law"
No mitten book contains
the Spartan code of
honor this penetrating,
.swift-going picture de
picts, with the greatest
male actor before the
screen in the principal
role. It's a super-love
story of two big, proud,
fighting men and a beau-
Scene from "His Own a starring Hobart Bosworth tiful irl
0'
WEDNESDAY adn THURSDAY, JULY 27 and 28
BESSIE LOVE in
"A Fighting Colleen"
The feature with a Brogue, a Combat, a Political Campaign and a pretty Love
storv.
Also a LARRY SIMON Comedy
Because of the Chautauqua, we will have no show on Thursday and Friday, July
25 and 26. We have excellent programmes Saturday and Sunday, however, and
will appreciate your attendance.
Iff.
PEEACEER 13 MANY SIDED.
Chautauqua Speaker is All
Around Man.
fit '
James Hardin-smith is a real non-est-to-goodness
man's man. He not
only holds down the Job of preaching
to a great metropolitan churrh with
Its multitude of activities, but ha?
found time for participation in civic
affairs and fraternal orders. He
travels extensively, he is a great stu
dent and spends his Bummers on the
Chautauqua platform. He la one of
the leading Inspirational lecturers In
Chautauqua work and will this year
appear at the local assembly where
he will deliver his most famous ad
dress, "Taste the Apples " This deals
with the broad human qualities of op
timism, patriotism and character
building. It has something for every
man and woman and boy and girl. Do
llvered as Hardin-Smith does it. it is
bound to be long remembered and
have a solid influence In bettering all
who har It
Oitton'i Highcf Institution ef
TECHNOLOGY
Eight Schooli; Stveaty Departments
FALL TERM OPEMS StPT. 19, 1921
fat MotiMiiM '' 'tit tnaitu
Oregon Agricultural College
COHVALLIi
m
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HEPPNER
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C'U
T7
A
FIRST DAY Afternoon
Introduction of Superintendent-Chairman Local Committee
Get Acquainted Talk Superintendent
Chautauqua How-do-you-do....Ye Olde New England Choir
Admission 40c
Evening
Songs of Four Centuries Ye Olde New England Choir
A beautifully costumed pageant of American Music
Admission 55c
SECOND DAY Afternoon
Dramatic Readings, Songs and Whistling Solos
.'. Dixie Doll and Company
Lecture "The New Near East" Wm. E. Thompson
Admission 40c
Evening
An Hour in Movie Land Dixie Doll and Company
Address "Fiddles and Fortunes" Thornton Mills
Eight year old Movie Marvel at Chautauqua
Admission 85c
THIRD DAY Afternoon
Artists' Recital Christian Mathison and Assisting Artists
Admission 40c
Evening
Popular Concert.. ..Christian Mathison and Assisting Artists
Lecture Oration "Taste the Apples.. Dr. Jas. Hardin Smith
A great artist and a powerful orator.
Admission 55c
FOURTH DAY Afternoon
Musical Oddities and Ragtime Rhapsodies
Bland's Orchestral Band
Health Lecture : Beatrice Eves Heskett
Admission 55c
Evening
All-tar Descriptive Concert.-' Bland's Orchestral Band
Including the thrilling "Battle of the Marne" with
electrical effects.
Admission $1.10
FIFTH DAY Afternoon
Popular science Demonstration....Glenn Morris & Company
Mother Goose and Other Rhymes
.'...Georgene Faulkener, the Story Lady
Admission 40c
Evening
Wonders of Electricity Glenn Morris & Company
Humorous Lecture, "Simon Says Wig-Wag"....Booth Lowry
An evening of instructive entertainment
Admission 55c
SIXTH DAY Afternoon
Camp Meeting Songs and Negro Melodies....The Virginians
Lecture "A Voice from the Underworld"....Warden Botkin
Admission 55e ,
Evening
Junior Pageant By Us Kids
jubilee Joy Festival The Virginians
Hilarious Musical Farewell to Chautauqua
Admission 85c
HAVE YOU BOUGHT YOUR TICKETS YET?
No season tickets sold after Chautauqua starts. See the committee:
E. M. SHUTT - A. S. AKERS - A. L. CORNETT
MRS. L. SHURTE - WM. HAYLOR
is
That your engne shall deliven-
the maximum power and
the maximum speed it was
designed to develop.
The refining of Red Crown gasoline to make
a high-quality motor fuel is based on a thor
ough scientific knowledge of the fuel require
ments of the automobile engine.
These requirements have been met by the
Standard Oil Company out of its years of
experience and in accord with a policy of true
service in its field.
Look for Standard Oil Service Stations and
for the Red Crown sign at service stations
and other dealers. There you will be able to
get good service with Red Crown gasoline.
tye gasdlm
STANDARD
OIL
COMPANY
UAunanu)
mm
ONLY "QUALITY PRINTING" PRODUCED AT THE O.-T.
Do You Know
THAT Kllirtim-Wliite is the only Chautauqua Com
pany in the West operating on a non-profit hasis?
THAT all profits are used to elevate Chautauqua
service and hring hetter programs to their Chautau
qua assemblies!
THAT in recognition of this fact, the United Stutes
Government no longer charges war tax to their Pa
trons f
THAT eighty thousand dollars in war tax has been
saved to the people of the Western states because of
the Government '8 indorsement of Ellison-White
Chautauquas!
THAT Four Big Circuits are now in operation
throughout the Northwest under the Ellison-White
plan!
.ELLISON-WHITE
Broadway Bldg., Portland, Ore.
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Every Telephone is a Long j
Distance Station I
The Pacific Long Distance Telephone lines are the
voice highways of the Coast. Every telephone among
the 1,000,000 operated by the Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph Company and its connecting companies is I
in potential connection with every other and can bo
placed in actual connection when desired.
This vast system of communication is at the dis-
posal of the business men of the Coast States for
commercial use and for personal conversations be-
tween far separated friends,
Reach out and get your share of business by tho
Long Distance way. Keep in touch with relatives f
and friends over Long Distance. You will find tho I
results are gratifying.
Ask for Pacific Long Distance, 5
The Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph Company
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