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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1922)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL C, 1922. PAGE FIVE oca A : Wanted Baby crib. Inquire at this office. tf. WANTED A woman for general housework. Phone 532. tf. For Sale A country home light ing plant; 1000-watt. See Starkey. Work horses and milk cows for sale. Frank Winnard, Heppner. tf. Netted Gem seed potatoes for sale at Phill Cohn warehouse. Adv. 2tp. FOR RENT Front rooms, well famished for two. Bath. Mrs. Mattie Adkins. Adv. tf. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Warner, of Lex ington, were visitors in Heppner Monday afternoon. W. 0. Hill, cashier of Lexington State bank, spent a few hours in this city on Monday. Arthur A. Harriman, minister of Church of Christ at Lexington, was a visitor in Heppner on Monday. George Swaggart, formerly prom inent business man of Heppner, was in the city on Monday from his home at Pendleton. Regular services will be held at the Episcopal church on Sunday next, both morning and evening, by Rev. C. W. DuBois. Dr. J. Perry Conder returned home from a visit to DOints in Ilinnis and Missouri on Saturday evening. He naa oeen aDsent for three weeks Miss Leta Humphreys and brother Koianu, wno were at home for the sprine holidavs. returned on Saturdav to Eugene to resume their studies at u. or u. Mrs. Roy Cochran and little daugh ter, Miss Jean Marie, are here from Klamath Falls on a visit to Mrs. Cochran's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Cason. Richard McElIigott, prominent far mer and capitalist of lone, spent Wednesday in Heppner, looking af ter his taxes and attending to other business affairs. Tom Hughes, who has been spend ing the spring vacation with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes, in this city returned to his studies at the U. of 0. the first of the week. After spending a week in Hepp ner, Dr. Arlet Brock and wife return ed to their home in Portland on Mon day. Mrs. Brock is a daughter of the late Mrs. Nancy Gentry and was call ed here by her death. County Road Master McCaleb is able to be back on his job at the court house this week after a period of ill ness at his home in this city. He and his family were all down with colds and la grippe for several weeks. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Palmateer, of Morgan, at the maternity home of Mrs. G. C. Aiken in Heppner on Sunday, April 2, 1922. The young man weighed 7 1-2 pounds and he has been given the name of Albert Ted. Dr. Chick reports mo ther and child doing well. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Akers spent the week-end in Pendleton, visiting with relatives. They returned home on Monday. Mr. Akers took a trip into the wheat growing section of Umatilla county and reports that the grain is now coming along fine and gives promise of a heavy yield. C. C. Patterson and family have returned to Heppner from Portland, where they have resided during the past two years, and are again domi ciled in the Gilman building, in the apartments formerly occupied by them. They are glad to be back among their Heppner friends again. Chas. H. Latourell is getting his service station at Boardman ready for immediate opening. He took over a lot of supplies from Heppner on Tuesday and the Boardman place will be equipped to serve the pub lic with gasoline, oils, and all Ford accessories, besides there will be neat ice cream parlors in the build ing, all of which is well situated right on the Columbia highway. L. L. Gilliam was given the ap pointment of city recorder by the council at their regular meeting on Monday evening, and he has qualifi ed for the place. Tom Hughes, who was filling this office, but who has been attending the U. of 0. all dur ing the winter, tendered his resigna tion. During his absence the office had been looked after by Attorney J. J. Nys. M. L. Cantwell writes from Walla Walla that he found his father, J. T. Cantwell, very ill upon his arrival there, and his condition is such that he will require very careful nursing for some time to restore him to health. Mr. Cantwell suffered an at . tack of flu, and he is now very weak from heart leakage. Mrs. Lee Cant well and daughter Hazel are now at Walla Walla to assist in caring for the old gentleman. HEPPNER HI LIFE Edited By JUNIOR ENGLISH CLASS THE GYPSY ROYER AT STAR THEATER APR. 18 NOTICIS TO CRUDITORS. Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned has been appointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon for Morrow County administratrix of the estate of Arthur J. Hunt, deceased, and that all persons having claims against the said estate are required to present the same, duly verified according to law, to me at the office of my attorney, 8. E. Notson, In Heppner, Oregon, with in six months from the date of first publication of this notice, said date of first publication being April 6, 1923. KTTA C. HUNT, Admnletratrix. Cast. Meg (Rob's foster mether) .....Leola Bennett Zara (Belle of the gypsy camp).... Coramae Crawford Marto (Meg's husband) Kyle Cox Sinfo (Gypsy lad in love with Zara) Paul Aiken Rob (Gypsy rover) Alvin Boyd Lady Constance (Daughter of Sir George Martendale)..Velma Case Lord Craven (English fop) Allen Case Sir George Martendale (English gentleman) James Clabaugh Nina (Sir George s second daugh ter) Dorothy Hill Captain Jerome of the English ar my Don Case Sir Toby Lyon (Social butterfly).. Carl Cason McCorkle (Song publisher) , Ray McDuffee Chorus: About twenty gypsies and six small gypsy children. Admission: 75 and 50 cents. Horace Sykes, State Fire Marshal, Spends Day Inspecting School Building. Horace Sykes, state fire marshal spent Monday in the Heppner school inspecting the building and talking to the pupils on the results, causes, and prevention of fire. He spoke to most of the grade children in the morning and at one o'clock he spoke in the assembly to the high school, eighth grade and opportunity room. immediately after Mr. Sykes talk, the bell rang for a fire drill. After the fire drill Mr. Sykes compliment ed Fire Chief Clabaugh on the effi ciency of the drill and on the way he handled the students and placed his men. Mr. Sykes offered a number of suggestions concerning the man agement and control of the students in case of fire. He stated that he was going to bring before the school board the matter of purling in a fire-escape in the north end of the top floor to facilitate quicker evacuation of the assembly in case of fire. "The Gypsy Rover," Tues day, April 18. Students Hear of Near East Relief J. J. Handsaker, director of the Near East Relief work, visited school Tuesday morning and gave a very interesting talk on conditions in the Near East. He especially empha sized the want of the children and told of the work that American mon ey is doing. While visiting these stricken countries, Mr. Handsaker secured some very good moving pic tures, showing the people both be fore and after receiving help. These films were shown at the Star theater Tuesday afternoon and evening. At Mr. Handsaker s suggestion, a stu dent body meeting was held in the afternoon to decide whether we wanted some part in saving these starving children. It was decided to hold a smokeless smoker in the near future, and to give the proceeds to this relief work. A committee was appointed by President Irwin to carry out the details of the plan. Watch for future announcement as to when this smoker will be given. Operetta practice is progressing rapidly and the more we hear them practice, the more we are convinced that you can't afford to miss it. If you want to spend an enjoyable eve ning, and your money for a good cause, be sure to see "The Gypsy Rover." "The Gypsy Rover," Tues day, April 18. The juniors and seniors have been trying out for parts in the play, "Mar-tha-By-The-Day." At present only two characters have been selected. Saturday afternoon the Heppner and Lexington grammar school base ball teams met on the diamond for the first time this season. The game ended with a score of 1 1-17 in favor of Lexington. The next game will be played at Lexington and it is hop ed that we will have the large end of the score. For the month of March the teach ers' reports show that there were one hundred and sixty-nine of the three hundred and forty-seven pupils in the whole school neither absent nor tardy. Miss Fahy's, Mrs. Dix's, and Mis Qucsinberry's rooms had no tardy marks at all. The oppor tunity room was entitled to the at tendance pennant, but with two tru ant marks they forfeited the prize to Mrs. Edna Turner's room. There are sixteen more pupils in the high school now than there were at this time last year. A conv of "The Boston Gazette." printed in Boston, Mass., on Febru ary 4, 1813, has been presented to Pheae 8T ALEX GIBB, Plumber At marker's leotrlcal Shop. I riX AlfT OLD THING Ate R. dlators. Ranges, Heater aad Tin ware Repaired. Dirty Chimney Cleaaed. fllailag, Key Fitting, etc. the school, but so far the name of the donor has not been learned. It contains an interesting address by Representative Quincy opposing the raising of more troops for the war of 1812. The name of the subscrib er, Brooks, is perfectly legible, and the paper is in excellent condition, considering the fact that it is over a hundred years old. "The Gypsy Rover," Tues day, April 18. Wanted: One dozen efficient Sher lock Holmeses to find out what the Caesar class is going to do with the proceeds of their sandwich sale, held last Monday evening. All applicants apply at junior English room at 3 :00 any afternoon. References required. A Junior. Has anyone forgotten that there is to be an operetta? No? Well that's the word we like to hear so we'll be looking for a large audience. Mary Patterson, former student of Washington high school, Portland, enrolled in the freshman class last Monday. Mary attended grammar school here two years ago, and we are all glad to see her back again. Be sure to come to see the gypsy boys fighting in The Gypsy Rover. When Rob asked why they were fighting, one of them said, "He called me an old donkey, so I kicked him good." The pupils of old Heppner Hi love music but it was never so entirely proven to the faculty as it was last Friday when with one eye on the clock and the other on Mr. James, they cheered for more music. "The Gypsy Rover," Tues day, April 18. ', good music. ! Wednesday afternoon our old schoolmate, Elmer Peterson who is now a student of U. of O. gave a short talk to the student body on col lege, and urged us to attend the con cert given by the University orches tra the next evening. Don't forget the operetta, "The Gypsy Rover," April 13. To the rest of the school who saw those large mysterious blue pack ages on last Friday afternoon and were not members of the senior class, we hereby annonunce that the sen iors had just received their gradua tion announcements. A debate was given in the soph omore English class last Friday on "Resolved, that athletics are harmful to schools." The debaters on the af firmative side were Elaine Sigsbee and Helen Wells; those on the nega tive were Violet Hynd-and Fay Rit chie. The class voted in favor of the negative side. All missing articles such as themes, sentence papers, tablets, magazines, library books, gum, handkerchiefs, pens, pencils, and ink came to light last Tuesday afternoon when Mr. Heard allowed us five minutes in which to clean our desks. We didn't know that one desk could hold so much. FOR SALE Four first class Mam moth Bronze turkey toms. W. H. Cleveland, phone 48FI 1. 4t. IJ2 Miss Potter, the violinist, and Miss Caples, the pianist, of the U. of 0. orchestra, played a few pieces of music for us. We listened to the music while we looked at the clock. School was dismissed at 3 :20. Hepp- I Styleplus Chothes ( FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN j i Guaranteed All "Wool and Every Suit with the fa- I mous Styleplus guarantee. EE ! Suits $25, $30, $35, and $40 You should see them before buying your Spring Suit. EE Absolutely no shelf-worn goods. Every EE suit is brand new and direct from EE the manufacturer. I have also just received a fine lot of high-grade felt j and cloth hats for Spring. Prices ranging from $4.00 to $8.00 9 r I sell the famous Weyenberg Shoe "The shoe that EE g is made strongest where the wear is greatest. EE I David A. Wilson I EE Everything In Men's Wear. EE Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin f II i III 1 1 i il 1 1 1 UU 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! II 1 III II II 1 1 1 ! 1 1 111 III 1 1 1 1 1 li 1 1 1 1 1 1 H 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 i 11 1 1 1 II i I II 1 1 1 1 1 11 i 1 1 1 1 1 ir j The Cash Variety Store I Don't overlook our display of I Spring and Summer Underwear cA splendid line of goods at low prices 1 Big Values For Little Money 1 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllS OUR PRICES RIGHT OUR PRINTING THE BEST G.-T. is Taste is a matter of tobacco quality We itate it u our honest belief that the tobacroi ued in Chesterfield ire of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. Utxttl St Mytri Twbaen C: 'J Ches terfield CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos blended Lower Prices 20 now 18c 10 now 9c (Two 10'a- 18c) 0M I Central Market j I FRESH AND CURED MEATS 1 Fish In Season g EE E5 H Take home a bucket of our lard. It 1 H is a Heppner product and is as g H good as the best. 32 lie 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. Now it the time to prepare for WE ACTIVITIES Plows, plow extras, eveners, lead bars, single trees, hardwood, etc. Oliver and John Deere Lines Come in and see us. Peoples Hardware Co. A S Line We will still continue to handle the Heppner Bakery Bread as we always have, in white, and in addition are hand ling the DAVIDSON of Portland "Kracked Wheat," "Whole Wheat," "Health" and "Raisin" Breads. Shipments three times a week Monday, Wednesday, Friday Phelps Grocery Company Phone 53