Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1924)
PAGE SIX THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1924. CECIL HEWS ITEMS v four 4 foifiH? m Ocl on TUTdy n4 coir p:ipiril;r f us it ro4 fcavmf ify nd ttcrmi fr f ryrlefi id" mttt hv ci hd l. Wt oo'" town thm hipi vmd ran.t p nd mothrd at all jn und onc mor. 7-rth !-frn from th Land of Fiorr.i. vi. iltardnin. a in O rii on Pr.day inquire if Cwil a i I on the irap. Znncth wat de ltfhtd to find his c.d horot town at ivr'y aa n'r r of all the ter rific and Morma hich have visited ht-r lattly. Mif.fi Annie and Violet Hyrd of Botterby FUta were callinf on fririid n Bi-ardman on Tueaday. MUa Violet It ft for Tor'Jand on Wednendy to xpend a ffw days with friendt before ukinsr up her duties at hr cr,ool near lone for the cor.: inf year. Walter Poje haa decided to return to his ranch near Ocil which Krebf Brof, have, hid leased for some year. Tha laasa will txpir in September. Waiter it busy fretting thmps in ahapt for well driller Schafer of lone to begin to drill a well on hii ranch. W. A. ThoniRa of Totheboys Hill upent a few hours Friday visiting W. H. Chandler at Willow Creek ranch. W. A. says he is having a U?k trying to kiil time for he has not one grain of wheat to harvest tkis sea- aon. E'mer Tyler of Rhea Siding was visiting his school paJ Noel Streeter on Monday and discussing what should be their latest adventure be- j fore settling down to school work for the coming months, j Frank Madden of Portland, accom-! r&.ied by Gene Logn and Sydney Wiimot of Xhe Willows, were explor-: ing the beauties of the Four Mile district on Friday. W. G. Hynd and brother David from Hynd Bros, ranch in Sand Hol low were the week-end guests of their brother Jack at Butterby Flats. Pat Wedlock and Noah Pettyjohn of Morgan are busy putting up a new fence at Cecil school in readiness for the opening of school again. Mr. and Mrs, Jim Harde?ty and family of Morgan were calling on Mra. H. J. Streeter at Cecil on Sat urday. Kreba Bros, of The Last Camp fin ished stacking their third crop of hay on Wednesday. Hay cut off very light. Mr and Mrs. John Grav and chil dren of Shady Dell spent Sunday at the borne of LharUe Uray near Mor gan. Mra. Crowley and family from their ranch near lone were doing business in Cecil on Wednesday. R. W. Morse, county agent, was a busy man around Cecil on Wednes day, distributing rabbit poison. Mr. and Mrs. Everett of Wasco are visiting at the home of their daugh ter Mrs. L. L. Funk near Cecil. W. V. Pedro and niece Miss Josie PHrn nf F.winv naif! a hiirrid visit to the county seat on Monday. Mr. Frank Madden of Portland was the guat of Ma A. C Byad at Butterby Fti oa Friday. tin r.A a UilUr and son El win of High view were calling Mrs. T. H. Uvt on Saturday. Koel Streeter and Bob Lows of Cecil were doing tre sights of lone on Sunday. lfr rM Mra. McMillan of Lexinr- ton were visiting in Cecil vicinity on Sunday. Franklin Sly of Morgan was call ing oa his Cecil friends on Tuesday. J. J. McF.ntire of Killarney was do ing business in Cecil on Friday. SAFEGUARDING THE SCHOOL CHILD. (From Stu Boirrf of Ht.lth.' Ttie opninf of Khjol brine ! it th problem of prototuoj the sthool child from -.Mtetiont whico take jump whe.t -chool reassem ble. Education hs been made eorc pulnory nd slthoaitH th sj.tem is not perfect, it is conceded fct that education is necessity. By making education compulsory have thers by assumed the responsibility of keeping- the school as free front dis ease as possible. It is therefore of crest importance that all children be (iren a careful examination to de termine whether or not they are dis ease carriers. Successful control of contagious Gilliam & Bisbee's jZ? Column j& diseases ia schools requires effective cooperation of parents, teachers and children. To do justice to one's own child snd to bo decently fair to the other parent's children, it is not enough thst the chlid go to school properly snd cleanly clad; the parents should make a definite and thorough exam ination before permitting hire to leave the boms. He should always be kept at home, at least for the day, when there is nausea, vomiting, chills, convulsion, disxiness, faint ness, unusual pallor, rash of any kind, rise of temperature or sugges tion of It through unusual warmth of skin, a discharge from the nose. redness or secretion from the eyes, a sore or inflamed throat, swollen glands in the neck or elsewhere, a new cough, failure to eat breakfast. a seriously disturbed night's rest, or any unexplained or indefinite change from the usual appearance or con duct. If the disturbinng sign does not promptly disappear, of course the family physician should bo called and only on his assurance that no disease exists or is likely to occur in the very near future, may the child be permitted to go to school or come into contact with other children. Many parents are offended when children are sent home for failing to comply with these reasonable re quirements. However, they are even more likely to find fault if their child is exposed to disease through the medium of the school. The pro tection of children in school can never be greater than the parents help to make it. NEW VARIETIES LEAD (Continues fro Pint Pan) Heppner Tailor Shop J. Skuxeskie SUITS MADE TO MEASURE $35 Up GUARANTEED TO FIT there from fall sowing1. In the Eipht Mile nursery. Feder ation yielded bushels more than Triplet, which was the highest-yielding true winter wheat. Major, a hy brid with Federation as one parent, also gave a high yield. Bluestem also did well, yielding just a little more than Onas, a hybrid between Feder ation and another Australian variety. Of the several Turkey wheats sown in the Eight Mile nursery, Kanred was easily best. Fortyfold, which is quite a popular variety with fanners in southern Morrow county, produced an average yield of 28 bushels an acre or nearly nine bushels less than Hy brid 128 and nearly nineteen bushels less than Federation. There were six grain nurseries in different counties of eastern Oregon this year and For tyfold was not a very high yielding wheat at any of them. A new hybrid KODAKS-CAMERA BARGAINS Write for Reduced Price List PACIFIC PHOTO SUPPLY CO. 408 Market St. S an Francisco between Fortyfold and Federation Is showing aome promise ia several location. Agnes Ayers and Jack Holt In THE MAKR1AGE MAKER and Ben Turpin in -The Pitfalls of a Bif Citv." STAR THEATER, to-night PI RDV8 PH1LOS. ' Many snea I know love tkesm selvea a Much that It'a a wonder t so. snore wire, eoa't an, 'ran for alienation of affectlona. ALL KINDS OF Loose and Dried-Out Wheels REAR GREASE REPAIRED M. R. FELL GAS AND OIL We can supply you with Superior and Kentucky Drills m both hoe and disc. Copper Carbonate and Bluestone for treating wheat Look over your Drills anH trot vrmr AYtras whilp our stock is complete. Su perior and Kentucky, and a few extras for the Thomas Drill. We arre agents for the Calkins Wheat Treating Machine. When you fail to get extras call on us and we will find them if they are made, but we must have the number. Gilliam & Bisbee EVERYTHING IN Hardware - Implements We have it, will get it or it is not made. CITY GARAGE Formerly Universal Garage Corner Willow and Gale Streets, beside Gilman Building. WALTER L. LA DUSIRE, Prop. First Class Repair Shop GAS, OILS, GREASES, STORAGE AUTO ELECTRICIANS AGENCY FOR MAXWELL AND CRYSLER AUTOMOBILES Every Job Absolutely Guaranteed School Shoes The first car to cross the Syrian Desert single hand ed was a Studebaker Light Six. Many others tried but failed. The 610-mile trip indicates the stamina and dependability of the Light-Six. There is no substitute for quality. Shoes for the growing boy and girl de serve your careful attention and considera tion. Gonty's school shoes are built of the finest material on comfortable, foot-conforming lasts. MIIHIHIIHIIIIIIUHIIMIIimilllllHUMIMIM'tHntlli FOR BOYS Sturdy, long-wearing shoes for growing boys. Priced - $2.50 to $5 I M llllllttt llelttl I lltltll litl H IIMIIMIIUtlls III llll ItW FOR GIRLS Neat, shapely shoes for the school misses. Priced - $2.50 to $5 IIIHIHtlMIIIIIHIIMIIimiMIIIIIUIIIHIHIIHIMIIlim Everwear Hosiery for Men and Women. We handle a fine line of Leather Vests. E. N. Gonty Shoe Store MAURICE A. FRYE Everything Electrical STUDEBAKER SIXES Ask us to prove it Your Ship will come in on time if you so will it. You and you alone steer its course and its arrival depends entirely upon your judgment, your Intelligence, your vision, your industry, your watchfulness, and your desire to reach the port of Peace and Plenty. Start today on the good ship THRIFT maybe In a savings account, maybe through putting your savings to work for you in sound investments maybe through expansion of business along methods which proved ef fective in smaller ways. We are in position to assist you. Drop in someday soon and let's talk it over. 4 Interest Paid on Savings Accounts Farmers & Stockgrowers National Heppner Bank Oregon THE GAZETTE-TIMES, ONLY $2 A YEAR SPECIAL SALE f I will place on sale at my store a fine assortment of LADIES' COATS, SUITS and DRESSES in all the new choice styles and colors BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPT. 15, 16; 17 Also all the new styles in Hats, Corsets, etc., at prices that will please you. Mrs. L. G. Herren Redipoint Ingersoll Pencils Complete Line From 50c to $7 I Just what you want for your school work We keep up-to-date our line of popular Sheet Music. All the latest songs found here. Records for phon ographs. Come in and hear the September releases. F. L. Harwood Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Pianos, Phonograghs and Sheet Music HEPPNER, OREGON CLEAN UP FOR RODEO Show your pride in your town -by making it spick and span N ORDER TO MAKE THE most favorable impression on the many visitors who will be in Heppner during the Rodeo, Sept. 25, 26 and 27, it is the earnest desire of the City Council to have the City present a very clean appearance. Everyone is asked to muster their civic pride, and urged to clean up all trash and weeds at once. All vacant lots and alleys must be thoroughly cleaned and parking along sidewalks given an im maculate appearance. These weeds and trash are a big fire menace and should be cleaned up for the safety of the nearby buildings as well as to make a favorable impression on the Rodeo visitors. This means much to fleppner. Wake Up! Clean Up! The Mayor, Council and Marshal will make a tour of inspection in ten days and hope to see the entire city cleaned up. We appeal to your sense of civic pride and duty, for a better and more prosperous Heppner. Council of City of Heppner By E. G. NOBLE, Mayor Star Theater FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 JOHNNY H1NES in "LITTLE JOHNNY JONES" From the dramatic-musical composition by Geo. M. Cohan. A happy, spirited, exciting romance of an Amer ican jockey in England, with many spectacular situa tions and sparkling comedy. A real treat of treats. Also "Our Cans:" in "TIRE TROUBLE" ALWAYS GOOD. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 WM. S. HART in ( WHITE OAK" Every side of "Big Bill" Hart and the whole of the fron tier west. A love story loaded with thrills that go off like a fusillade. Also "Capt. Kider" and Aesop's Fables and Topics of the Day. SUNDAY AND MONDAY, SEPT. 7 and 8 PRISCILLA DEAN as LADY RAFFLES in "WHITE TIGER" with a great cast including Wallace Beery, Matt Moore' and Ray Griffith. Thieves sleep with one eye open. When they get tired watching the detectives who are watching them they watch each other. You will be amazed by their daring adventures and comic antics in White Tiger. A picture you will talk about. Also Chas. Chase in "PUBLICITY PAYS" TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9-10 GLORIA SWANSON in "ZAZA" Thsi world-famous story of French footlights has been screened in a big way. And it's spiced with gay French atmosphere; bulging with big tense moments. The biggest of the Swanson successes. Also Mack Sennett Comedy "ROPING HER ROMEO" THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 LEATRICE JOY and OWEN MOORE in "THE SILENT PARTNER" From the story by Maxmilian Foster. The story of poor people mad rich, laid against a back ground of wealthy New York. WIVES! Here's the drama of your own life! HUSBANDS! See the silent part wives play in men's success! A CHUNCK OF REAL LIFE. Also Will Rogers in "Just Passing Through" Note that we are now showing five programs each week, a new one each Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, with as fine a line-up during the en tire year as will be seen anywhere. 0