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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1921)
T11K CAZKTTIvTIMKS. llhlTXl (lUrJO.V. Til way, i)i:c. 2:1, v.w. V.i, oca IT igppcmn0 JZk HI-'.ST FIIH THK WKUIY. K'9mf emlv we all ye tata labvar d ar evy Indra, and I will give jim ril."-M;itl, ll:!8. WANTKD To work by huur, ironing, plain sewinK and house cleaning, phone "S2. 2tp. John W. Heard, principal of Heppner high school, is In 1'ortland thin week attending attending the meeting of the State Teacheri association. J. It Olden and wife of lthea creek, were visitors in this city un Tuesduy, coming in to attend the funeral of their lata neighbor, Ora E. Adkina. W. C. Howard, president of Colum bia College at Milton, came down to attend the funeral of Ora E. Adklns. lie returned home on Wednesday. l'rof. and Mrs. Howard M. James were passengers for Portland Tuesday, going down to the city to attend the meeting of the State Teachers associa tion. George Zink of lone made Anal proof on his homestead before Clerk Waters in this city yesterday, his witness be ing Bert Johnson and Werner Klet mann, near neighbors. The Misses Margaret and Cora Mae Crawford went to Pendleton on Mon day, where they spent the week visit ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. 1$. Cooley. Mrs. Cooley Is an aunt of the young ladiea Mrs. H. V. Turner, accompanied by. her daughter, Anita, and son, John, de parted on Monday morning for liuker to spend the bi lame of t ie week vis iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Loy M. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Huston of Eight Mile visited In this city on Tuesday. Mr. Huston stnteB that his suction is covered with about Ave inches of snow, which he believes Is fairly good pro tection to wheat, at least so long as the weather gets no colder than at present. Charles Wright, the now proprietor of the Hotel lone, took possession of the .property Inst Wednesday. Mr Wright Is an experienced hotel man and is now making a survey of the place with a view of having needed changes and improvements made. lone Independent. The Sunday school of the Congrega tional church at Lexington is having part In the Near East relief work. On Sunday, December 18, they loaded a ship for Armenian rolief and when it was filled It was found to contain 141)40. This will furnish several bar rels of flour for the hungry children. In a short letter received from Loy M. Turner, who is water master of district No. i of the state of Oregon, and located at Haker, he states that they enjoyed a very merry Christmas. The weather at Maker was mild and there was about three Inches of snow on the ground. To nil Heppner friends he sends greetings of the season. Henry Kummerland and wife of Den ver, Colorado, are visiting at the home of Wm. Kummerland and family of near this city. They arrived her a little over a week ago and expect to remain for sometime. He is a brother of Wm. Kummerland and this Is the first meeting In 41 years, and tho visit is a joyous one, Indeed. Mr. Kummer land Is engaged In business In Denver, In which city he has resided for many years. The nomlnntlon of MIbs Ruby O. En gelman to bo postmaster at lotto, vice Mrs. Earl Wake, resigned, was sent to the Benalo last Monday by Pres ident Harding. Miss Kngclman Is one of the most popular young ladies In lone, and her appointment will give universal satisfaction. It will proba bly be two or three weks before form alities are complied with and sha as sumes charge of the ofllce. lone Inde pendent. The public school closed yesterday for the Christmas vacation of 2 weeks, which the teachers are preparing to spend elsewhere. Miss Patton goes to ForcBt Grove, Miss Elgler to Spokane, Miss Schcll to Portland, Misa Musgrave to her home on Rhea creek and Mr. Kllpple to Portland. Prof. Curfman will reave Monday for Portland to at tend a meeting of thd State Teachers association, of which he is an official fone Independent We owe an apology to a good friend nt Lexington who sent us up Borne Items of Interest, along with some an nouncementB that should have appear' ed in our last issue. The letter wos inadvertantly mlslnid and not discover ed until after the paper had gone to press and was more than half printed. Wo are Borry, but these things will happen sometimes, even In well regu lated print shops, and we trust that our good friend will And It in his heart to forgive us. C. It Ouniel, cashier of the flank of lone, was a pleasant callor nt this of fice whllo In the city on business yes terday. Mr, Quniol has had charge of the bank there for the past three months taking the place formerly oc cupied by Ouy Weaver. He is a very pleasant gentleman and hopes to be come bettor acquainted with the Hepp ner people as time goes on. He was accompnnlod by Chas. Alllngor, who Is doing some construction work for tho bank and came to Hoppnor to assist In ordering somo necessary material. ThlB ofllco acknowledges the receipt of a short communication this weok from our old friend, W. E. Sovorance, residing at Hanks, Oregon. Mr. Sover nnce was formorly engaged In agricul tural pursuits In this county and lived at Hardman. Ho mentions the fact that his part of Oregon is having a touch of real winter, with 2 Inches of snow covering the ground and the mercury bobbing around .the freoilng point and as much us 18 below. Pretty cold wea ther tor that part of the Willamette valley, and not much different from what we in this section have been hav ing for the past couple of weeks. The Christmas cantata, "The Night Before Christmas," was well given at the Christian church on Saturday eve ning before a well filled house. Tho preparation of this cantata was In the hands of Mrs. Frank Turner, Mrs. 12. R. Huston and Mrs. Dolbert Clabough, and the manner In which the entertain ment was presented proves thorn to bo very cntmble In thin line. Following the cantata a treat to the Sunday school was distributed and the children wore all made happy. A donation to Near Enst relief was made at this time, which was added to what the Sunday Bchool contributor on Sunday morning and made a grnnd total of the vol untnry offorlng nearly $55. CECIL ITEUS OF INTERESET: It. E. Iuiu;tn of liusy life ranch hiih-ir 'i lone with a visit on Saturday Mr. and Mis. H. J. Streett-r and fam ily were visitors in Arlington on Sat urday. .Mrs. Pctrle is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Oscar Lulidell nt lthea during the holidays. Mrs. W. Chandler, who has been vis iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. llenriksen, left on Monday for Albany. C S. Yawbert arrived from The I'allcs on Friday and will visit among Ills friends around Cecil for a short time. .Mr. and Mrs. O. Llnstrom and family from their ranch near lone spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lundell at lthea. R. Howard, who has been working at Tiie Iat Camp, left for Heppner on Tiiursday where he intends to visit for a few days. Misses Gertie und Hazel Pettyjohn of Morgan were callers In Cecil on Thursday, also Fred Willis and W. Ely of Morgan. Henry Krebs of The Last Camp and Herbert Hynd of Butlerby Flats were passengers on the local flyer bound for Heppner on Tuesday. John Shoefeldt Is spending his vaca tion with his mother at Rhea Siding before leaving for Portland to resume his studies for the winter. Melville Logan was in Cecil from his ranch nt The Willows visiting his old friends before leaving to spend Xmas with his friends In Portland. II. O. Everson who has been working around Cecil for several months left on Wednesday to spend the festive season with his family In Montana. Mr. and Mrs. Oeo. Perry from their ranch near Kwlng accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. It E. Duncan of Busy Bee ranch were callers In Cecil on Wednes day. Earl Cronk, who has been visiting at Butter by Flats for several days left on the local on Sunday to Join his parents at Hood River for the festive season. Mr. and Mrs. A. Henrlksen of Wlllo" Creek. ranch and Mrs. W. Chandler of Albnny were tho dinner guests of Mr. ami Mrs. Geo. Krebs at The Last Camp on Sunday. A Merry Christmas and Prosperous Sew Year to the readers of the Cecil Items and also to those who are not readers, but who ought to be, of their county papers Mrs. A. Henrlksen returned from Heppner on Friday accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Oral Henrlksen and daughter. Miss Anna Josephine, who will spend a few days at Wrlllow Creek ranch. iiu LMe-'innr Furnev. teacher of Ce cil school and her pupils gave a fine program on Wednesday Derore closing -,.h,i fur the holidays. MIbs Furney left on Thursday to spend her vacation with her parents In Astoria. Walter Pope was calling on his Cecil friends on Mondny and Informed us thnt his friend A. L. Yates of Eight mil, vhn had been taken to The Dalles hospital some weeks ago with a bad foot, has been obliged to have bis leg amputated to save his life. "Constable John." "Tired Tim," and Weary Willie" have never been heord from since nil the young ladles left In September for their various studies. Now that Christmas holidays are here and all the young ladles are at their respective homes for the holidays hair rutting, shampooing and shaving, press ing suits, cleaning shoes, etc., Is all these young gentlemen can do and we hope all pnrtles concerned will have a Merry and Happy holiday together. If Oil,: lias nil f work in ris.i k -i, M tlnu a I'Uu ' in put In a liu t'e put In and atir- Hnn. C. E. Woodson arrived home from Salem in time to enjoy Christmas with his family. The special session of tho legislature was pretty snappy, the members being determined to finish their work In t'me to return to their homes for Christmas. Iiof Hie ih.i-M.- 1.1 linn tilea ;im ti lit lll"Ullt H'.K liieese Ull.il He K ' '.f tins sort. The milk vat lieate'l. lennet led frequently with i-i.-me peculiar look-; ing things called rhecne knives. When, removed the eheene is poured Into' moulds and placed on a burlap covered t table. These moulds are turned fre-1 iiuently so that all the whey will drain! off. Following this they are taken to, tiie cellar and then put on racks. Here i tliey stay for a long time being washed and rubbed each day to cure them then put aside to cure longer before they are Bold. Nick Faler is the cheesemak er. Good luck to the Industry and may it grow and prosper. Boardman Mirror. LOST Pair of ladies' buckskin gloves trimmed in beeds; family keepsake. Lost between George Sperry's and the Hugh Berry places, Dec. 5th. Suitable reward if returned to this office. ciist-r wfiv, f.rr one of th t?st near in. highly in.pr'ive-1 Willow crek al falfa ran-hes-- money linker. Owner simply wants to raise what for a while. See me at once. E. M. SHUTT. Advertisement. Seeded Wheat Land For Sale. At Z1 .'jO per acre, In center of finest wheat land belt In Morrow county, only few miles from railroad; 450 acres sowed to wheat and 80 acres to rye; ranch consists of a little over 1000 acres of rlih, deep-soil plow land, a tractor proposition with only ten acres waste land; worlds of water and good Im provements. Just as It stands and Ira mediate possession given at only 127.60 per acre, $7,500 cash down, balance one third crop payments. This offer holds for only 20 days. Sickness compels owner to move. No better bargain ever offered. See me quick. E. M. SHUTT. Advertisement tf. 027 mm -1 I (.' ' "4. SMra- . A-kl- rl criwdric.l . ' "- . V mnirp. """"i H TltATOH RKI'AIHING I am pre pared to come right to your place and do repair work on your tractor, auto mobile or gas engine. My charges will be reasonable and my work is guaran teed. F. B. MARSHALL, Box 281, Heppner. Advertisement Seed rye for sale at the Scott A Mc Millan Warehouse. Lexington. Adv. Seed, rye for sale at the Scott & Mc Millan Warehouse, Lexington. Adv. Seed rye for sale at the Scott & Mc Millan Warehouse, Lexington. Adv. ALFALFA RANCH TO TRADE. Who has a good wheat ranch to trade without any money changing hands FARMERS' WEEK Corvallis, Ore., Dec 26-J1, l2l Winter Short Courses. Put Sclence'lnto Farm Practice, Fruit and Vegetable Course. Dec. I-1T, '21 Tra:tor Mechanics Course .Jan. J-Mar. 18, 'J2 Dairy Manufacturing Course Jan. i-Mar. 18. 'li Agricultural Course....Jan. 8-Mar. 18, '22 Dairy Herdsmen's Course Jan. 2..Mar. 18, '22 Grain Grading Coorse Jan. 1-21. '22 Beekeeping Course - Jan. JO-Feb. 25 '22 Homemakers' Conference. Mar. 20-15, '22 Oregon Agricultural College Full Information on any course by writing THE REGISTRAR, O. A. C. CORVALLIS, OREGON Grocers Recommend Albers Quality Albert Flapjacks the hotcakes of the West :P!!ili!!li!!llilIlll!ll!ii!ll!!!ffl Big Bargain in Small Creek Ranch 16 acres, all under ditch, partly in cultivation, alfalfa, strawberries, raspberries; good five room house, good barn and out buildings; stock and machinery; good spring and well. Price $2250.00 if taken at once. 7 g miles from town. EE ROY V. WHITEIS I Real Estate and Insurance, Heppner. s iliiiiiiiiia THE GAZETTE-TIMES You Bob Paper. 82.00 Per Year, THE GAZETTE-TIMES Is Your Home Paper. It Is A Very Fine Investment At $2.00 Per Year. THE GAZETTE-TIMES, Your Home Paper. $2.00 Per Year lllll!lilllllll!lllllll!IIIIIIIIIIIM 1 Central Market I FRESH AND CURED MEATS I Fish In Season Take home a bucket of our lard, is a Heppner product and is as good as the best. Ilnarilrhnn Cnmlnn I'p llsplillr Ilonrdman Is coming up quite rap iillv. Slie now has a new Industry which will lie of (treat benefit to the farmers of the project In a short while. We refer to the rheese factory which Is built on the Filler place. A nice little house has been built to hold the mach inery nnd It is well uorth any person's time to make a visit there and see Just SUtUl' 1922 I BEST WISHES!! Here's a Happy New Year's Day to you and 364 other days after it, just as happy, brim ming over with prosperity. We couldn't wish you more! Gilliam & Bisbee We are Offering Superior and Van Brunt Drills In Stock at a Price Below what we can replace them Peoples Hardware Co THE UNIVERSAL CAR We are overstocked on Ford side cur tains. While they last we will sell full sets of four Mohair cur tains complete for $5.00 Come in and get a set and keep out the cold Also Denatured Alcohol for $1 a gallon Why let your radiator freeze? Latourell Auto Co. Authorized Ford Sales and Service Heppner, Oregon (old waiherjidmcation When the cold snap comes it is important that you use lubricating oil having a low cold test. Zerolene No. 1, No. 3 and No. 5 are low cold test oils. They remain fluid and feed properly even when the temperature is below freezing. Poor cold test oils congeal at freezing temperatures. This causes hard starting with excessive drain on your storage battery. When congealed, the oil cannot be splashed or pumped to the bearing surfaces in sufficient quantities, and there will be lack of lubrication until the oil has been wanned by the heat of the engine. During this time there will be loss of power and poor acceleration. Excessive wear or even burned bearings and scored cylinders may result. Drain your crankcase and fill with Zerolene as recom mended for winter use in the Zerolene Correct Lubrication Chart and solve your cold weather lubrication problems. For sale by dealers everywhere and at our stations. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) HEPPNER GARAGE, Heppner UNIVERSAL GARAGE, Heppner COHN AUTO CO., Heppner LATOURELL AUTO CO., Heppner LEACH BROS., Lexington C. R. McALISTER, Lexington