THE GAZETTE-TIMES, IILITXER. OREGON, TIH'I.'SDAY, MALT'II R 1022.
rAGE FIVE
t- H!lllilllll!llllllll!lllllilll!!lllillllMIIIIHIII!IIIIIIII!!llUli!lllll!!!llSli;!HI!!!HI!!UIII!:
FUR SALE Good Jersey milk
cow, fresh. Phoe 25F1 1. Adv. 2t.
E. G. Haverstick was a Rhea
creek farmer in the city on Saturday.
FOR RENT Furnished house
keeping rooms. See Mrs. Mattie Ad
kins. Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Padberg of
Heppner flat were shopping in the
city on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Shaw were
Clarks canyon residents visiting in
Heppner Saturday.
Mrs. Alva Jones and her sister,
Miss lsabelle Wilson, returned from
a visit of a week in Portland, on
Tuesday.
Andrew Reaney and Harvey McAl
ister, prominent residents 01 Lexing
ton, were visitors 1a thi3 c!cy ffr a
short time yesterday.
Mrs. Wm. Loudon, of Yakima,
Wash., sister of R. A. Thompson, ar
rived Sunday for a short visit with
her relatives and friends at Hepp
ner. Arnold G. Pieper, prominent
young farmer, was in the city on Sat
urday. He is pleased at the manifest
evidence of the final arrival of
spring.
W. W. Stabler, who has been buy
ing wethers and lambs in this vicin
ity for the past two weeks or more,
departed the first of the week. He
may return here a little later.
Halbert Smith, who resides at
Morgan, was brought to Heppner
Sunday, suffering from a serious at
tack of apendicitis. He was taken
to the Moore hospital and operated
on by Dr. Chick Sunday night, and
is now reported to be doing well.
Art Finley and wife were visitors
in the city on Saturday. Mr. Fin
ley informs us that he has given up
farming down in the "sand" country
and expects to get hold of a place
nearer to the foothills the coming
fall, provided he finds what he wants.
Miss Neva Hayes has been remov
ed from the Moore hospital to the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Rob
erts where she is nicely located and
will be cared for until she recovers
from the effect of her injuries receiv
ed some time since in an auto acci
dent at Pendleton. i
Howard Anderson came in from
Eight Mile Tuesday to look after bus
iness interests here. He was wise'
and put on his gum boots in antici
pation of plenty of trouble in getting
over the roads which are in a very
bad condition in many places be
tween Heppner and Eight Mile. j
Mr. Warren is here from Portland.
He is the man with whom Mr. King
si cy traded and he has come to take
possession of his business interests.
Mr. Warren has lived in Morrow
county before so the sage brush is
not new to him, and he knows the!
trials and vicissitudes of the people
who farm in this county. Mr. War-
ren had a general store in Heppner
about twenty years ago Boardman
Mirror. Wonder if this is our old,
friend Harry; if so, we are glad to'
welcome him back to Morrow coun-!
ty. j
Charles Thomas White, a pioneer,
resident of Gilliam county, tor long
years residing on his place at the
mouth of Willow creek, died at his
home in The Dalles on the 4th of
this month, being nearly 84 years of
age. He was buried at Arlington by
the Masons, of which order he was
a member. Mr. White was quite a
familiar figure to Heppner people as
he conducted an eating house for
travelers at Heppner Junction for
many years. He is survived by his
widow, Mary L. White and four sons
and three daughters. Mr. White
was also a veteran of the G. A. R.
and a member of the Methodist
church.
HEPPNER HI LIFE
Edited By JUNIOR ENGLISH CLASS
HEPPNER DEFEATED BY
ATHENA AT PENDLETON
Krpparr Lowa Uit la Halt.
Th Heppner boys felt flne when they
tarted for Pendleton but were rather
dejected when they got back, which Is
possibly due to the defeat Athena band
ed them.
The game atarted alowly and Heppner
cored flrat on a free throw. Ueppner
cored again on a field goal by McDuffee
and then Athena cored. The acore waa
even until the last few mlnutea of the
half, when Athena began to work her
tip off playa and took a six-point lead
at the end of the half acore, 1 to 10.
In the aecond half Kretier, forward
and Harden, center, began to pile up
the point! for Athena. Kretier would
get the ball In the center of the floor
and bounce It up againat the backboard;
Harden would come In with a rush,
catch the ball aa It came off the back
board and put it In the basket The re
sult Is to be seen In the score. The
passing was poor on both aides and
neither side shot well in the first half.
A good many fouls were called on both
sides. The technical fouls were divided
evenly but Athena had a larger number
of personal fouls. Kretier and Hard
en were Athena's best men and it was
mainly through them that - the score
mounted so high. Heppner waa off
stride and "lost" most of the time
and no stars appeared except In the
last half when Wltcraft, guard, got two
nice Held goals and broke up many of
Athena'a playa Final score was 42 to
18 In favor of Athena.
Lineups:
Athena 42 Heppner 18
Soissll K Doherty
Kretier F McDuffee
Harden C . Clabaugh
B. Hod Ken .O Wltcraft
Pinkerton ..0 Irwin
Schick 8
Anderson S
J. Hodgen 8
Koferoe: Borleake; umpire: Penland.
Leilagtosj Tows Tease Wlaa fro at
Heppner 53-32.
The Independent team last Wednes
day night played a return game of
basketball with the Lexington town
team at Leach's hall.
The game started off with a rush and
was fajt clear through. The small hall
waa a handicap to the local boys and
Lexington scored the highest
Bill Itldens was star for Lexington
and Alvln Boyd for Heppner.
The lineup:
Heppner Lexington
Boyd C B. Rldens
Gentry ...P C. Ally
Gentry F C. Allyn
Pnul Aiken ? White
Wright ....Q.... - Johnson
Howell G L. Rldens
Referee: Dr. Grove.
Juat Overheard ! Sewlag L
"Why, I've worried so much my hair's
turning red!"
"Doggoneit! If I get this dress done
I'm goln' to have It preserved In a mu
seum!" "Gee, but that's cute! Wish I'd got
one like it!"
"Oh, Miss Norrls, what on earth have
I done now?"
"Won't we create a sensation though,
when wa go strutting down town In
our new gowns!"
"I don't know just how to execute
this."
"Let's see yes. If I keep on, Til soon
have aa much done again as I had
last Friday."
"Lemme see, too! Oh, yes, wouldn't
my name look cute with a "Madame"
before it? Are you going to design In
Paris or Hardman?"
(right Remarks ef the K. P.'s.
"There! I've dropped some salad
dressing. Til have to pursue It with
the dish-rag."
"Slip me a sandwich, kid, she Isn't
looking."
"Hoy, you big pig, leave some for
me!"
"That salad looks awfully sweet
Violet only this one isn't artistic look
ing enough."
"Guess I can lick those If I want to.
PfcoM 871
ALEX GIBB, Plumber
At Starkey's Electrical Shop.
I FIX ANY OLD THING Auto Ra
diators, Hinges, Heaters and Tla
ware Repaired. Dirty Chlmaers
Cleaned. Glaaing, Key
Fitting, etc.
I hate to see It go to waste."
"I want the one that's got the most
on It!"
"This l the most artistic looking
flour I ever saw."
"Hay, why don't you wash the dish
rag? You make me do everything, dog
gone It!"
"Girls.plee.se don't whistle and sing.
This isn't music class."
"Hey you 'bugger,,' you've got to
wash the dish-pan."
"Oh. Miss Norrls, did you burn your
finger?"
"Cuss, Miss Norrls. cues!"
A "Frosh" baseball team has been or
ganised and Is practicing whenever the
weather and field permits. Those on the
team are Paul Aiken, Russel Wright
captain, Ausln Smith, manager, Clar
ence Moore, "Ike" Dexter, Durward
Tash. Claud Hill, Holt Grimes, and
Harold Case. They are expecting to
play Lexington sometime soon.
The civic classes are studying a
special number of the Literary Digest
on the British Empire.
Last week Ollliam ana Bisbee Hard
ware company" finished work on the
railing on the cement incline leading to
the school house. This Is a great ben
efit to school children especially, and we
are very glad that the city council
found the meana to have It don.
Beginning last Monday the first per
iod In the afternoon was lengthened
five minutes. The new rule will hold
(Continued on Pag Six)
On Saturday following tlif m-xt Fourth of July, we
arc jroing to give away
ABSOLUTELY FREE
A HUNDRED DOLLARS' WORTH OF
BRAND NEW KODAKS
Here's the Way We Are Going to Do It:
With each roll of Eastman Films brought in or
mailed to our store to be finished between March 10th
and July 7th, we will give you a numbered card; a
record will be kept of each number and its corres
ponding name and on July 8th the lucky numbers
will be drawn from the lot and a list of the winners
be published.
Eastman Flims only will count and only one prize
will go to any one person.
A. E. CROSBY
- The Dalles, Ore.
EVERYTHING IN DRUGS AND KODAKS
' Mi
The Cash Variety Store j
I 19c Sale
I Beginning Today, Ending March 26
1 Big Values For Little Money
SlIlllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllre
OUR PRICES RIGHT OUR PRINTING THE BEST-O.-T.
FOR PRINTING THAT HAS REAL CLASS SEE THE G.-T.
1 Styleplus Chothes 1
3 FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN .
3 Guaranteed All Wool and Every Suit with the fa-
3 mous Styleplus guarantee. EEs
I Suits $25, $30, $35, and $40
3 You should see them before buying your Spring Suit. 3
H ' Absolutely no shelf -worn goods. Every , 5j
3 suit is brand, new and direct from s
5 the manufacturer.
H I have also just received a fine lot of high-grade felt
3 and cloth hats for Spring. Prices ranging from
I $4.00 to $8.00 j
3 I sell the famous Weyenbjerg Shoe "The shoe that 3
3 is made strongest where the wear is greatest. . .
I David A. Wilson
3 Everything In Men's Wear.
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"Long Distance"
Every Bell telephone is a long distance
station from which it is possible to talk
with any one of over a million telephones
in California, Nevada, Oregon and Wash
ington. In, fact, not the boundaries of
these states but those of the nation are
now the boundaries of the service.
The service is prompt and efficient.
The operators are courteous. The charges
are reasonable. It can be made a time
and money-saving aid in business a con
venience and satisfaction in social rela
tions. For detailed information as to rates and
classes of service available consult the
telephone directory, or call the "Long
Distance" operator.
1
The Pacific Telephone
And Telegraph Company
mimmmwm
Now it the time to prepare for
M ACTIVITIES
. Plows, plow extras, eveners, lead
bars, single trees, hardwood, etc.
Oliver and John Deere Lines
Come in and see us.
Peoples Hardware Co.
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-JlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMilllllllllimi;;
EEE 2
I Central Market I
I FRESH AND CURED MEATS
3
H Fish In Season 1
Take home a bucket of our lard. It p
g is a Heppner product and is as g
g good as the best. g
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Have that damaged
tread fixed before it
causes a lot of blow
outs and punctures
and costs you five or
six times the price of
having it repaired.
Bring It Here!
We will vulcanize it
making it as good as
new.
Have any tire trouble? Bring it here
C. V. HOPPER TIRE SHOP
Tri-State Terminal Building.
Just Stocked
A NEW LINE OF HEALTH CEREALS
made by the
OLD FASHIONED CEREAL MILLS
of Portland
Wheat Granules
A natural health regulator.
Old Fashioned Scottish Oat Meal
The old country style.
Southern Grits
Nothing else like it in the West.
Breakfast Rye
Something different in breakfast foods.
Natural Brown Rice
Retains all the bran.
Whole Wheat Flour
Uubolted, stone burr flour.
IF YOU WANT CEREALS CONTAINING
THE VITAMINES, TRY ONE OF THESE
Phelps Grocery
Company
Phone 53
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