Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 25, 1924)
PAGE SIX THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER. OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1924. THE CRDV Of HE YEAR fivt-n liv 1 i - Sn.K'i and Junior -nyt. kt Or ytr.odi1 Corrmumly CKurrh en urdhv rvcmi.g, IVe. 2. Voitc rKunpf in dan. Seircton . Orchestra Anothfr Yr is Pawning" .. Choir ! i'n'v Ak" Invocation Rad.iir 'Thf 'v.& Yr Tomb' Rfrjr ut Hire In". 1-ndics Quarta fKOLOOlg 'Father Time" Scene I. "Hark the Hour i Striking 0A Year Tin.tun irne, " I' r- an ' d Year CIo irjr, Th-. a N-w Year Coming." Tkt eau. ''H'fuw'd firf- the Years.' Rcdirc. "Fare It O'd Yt-ar." Solo, '"A here Do FWiea H;de?" vfnf a. ";fs,wfi.1kci F-t m the Skies" January ' bnh Is Re.-t -?". .. February 'Thi Dreadful Pin ard Hatter" March Pong, "Springlime's Coming" Juniors Scene III. Tiuttercupf April 'Wood:and Flowers" - May Gsrinnd Dtiil. "Beautiful, Beau tiful May Pay" Juniors "What if so Rare" .. . June "God be Praised for June" The Year Solo, "Queen of the Roses. " Selection Orchestra Scene IV. ' Three Cheers for the Red, White and B ue'" July "Harvest Time" August ''After f-ummtr is Endfd." September "Tt.e Minstrels" Juniors So;o, "The Lat Rose of Summer." Scene V. "Autumn Leaves" October "I bring the Feast" .November A Protest from the Month. Oh CM.dren Stop Father Time "Where ia the Maiden December?" Did Year "The Christmas Time Glad and Gay" December Ensemble. "Crown Him Lord of All." A siiver offering will be taken. LEMON BRIEFS B ib'e school of Lexington and the Y rift tan B;bie whool of Crwell rat not cloved yet, and a we vtnt Islington to win cut. let us all g ' to Sunday school next Sunday morn- Despite the absence of elect rk light Friday right, the Oorpr ga tiunal church party was a decided ucees. there being a good attend ance. The proceeds were something over twenty-seven dollars. Owar Bartholomew. Ho is a stu iont at O. A. C. spent Friday night Sere on his way to Pine City where he will remain for the holidays at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bartholomw. Ray Phillips had the misfortune to dislocate his knee one day this week. Pr. Walker of lone put the knee back in place and Ray is able to hobble around with the aid of a eane now. Karl Beach drove over to WaMa Walla Saturday after Mrs. Beach and the boys. They arrived here Saturday evening and Mrs, Beach and the boys will remain over the holidays. Ira Lewis ran his car off the grade between Lexington and Heppner Tuesday afternoon, breaking a front wheel. Fortunately Mr. Lewis es CHped injury. Dallas Ward and Elmo McMillan motored up from Corvallis to spend Christmas with friends and relatives. Both these young men are attending 0. A. C. No electric lights again Tuesday night. This is getting to be an old story with Lexington rs the town has been in darkness quite often of late. A big basketball game was sched uled for Tuesday night between the high school and town teams. Because of no lights it had to be postponed. Misses Wilma and Opal Leach ar rived Saturday from 0. A. C. to spend the Christmas holidays with their mother. Mrs. Leach McMillan. Prof, and Mrs. Fred Kelly left for Portland Saturday morning where they will spend the holidays with friends and relatives, Ben Boone arrived Monday from Rose burg for a visit with his young friends. Danny Joe Burgoyne and Sonny Zochert. Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Pomeroy of Kelso, Wash., arrived Tuesday to spend Christmas with relatives and friends. Andrew Brisco of Baker arrived here Sunday night on his way to visit the Dan Doherty home in Sand Hol low. Bruce Brady is driving a brand new Ford sedan purchased this week from LatoureU Auto Co. of Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Helms of lone are spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Helms. Mis Myrtle McNeil left on Satur day's stage for Portland where she will visit during the holidays. Several of our citixens are very busy this week putting up ice and are reaping an abundant harvest. Mrs. laeh McMillan, who has been The Boardman-Lexingt-in basketball game was cancelled owinif to no lights the power plant was the cause of the A break down of the machinery at hte power plant was the cause of the darkness that prevailed at the time the game would have been played. The contest between the Christian Give $55,000,000 A f yf I , i 9 ' B, A- ' .1 Jmft B. Duke, Power and To bacco magnate of North Carolina, and George Eastman, Kodak king of New York, unbeknown to each other, on the same day announced gifu of their million! to chanty and1. educational institution!. Mr. Duke gave 40.000,(H)0 and Mr. Eastman 6.000,000. The latter, however, had formerly given away (me I -IK onn.o. i0. Come in and see our "Before and After Taking," Tum-A-Lumber Book. A prize book of sug gestions for making a modern home out of the old house, with many illustrations and plans. TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO. Beppa.r, Ltalnrtoa, Io ' . . : k Home-Coming Sunday, Dec. 28 Christian Church Heppner A get-together meet ing for every member Special sermon by the pastor Fine Fellowship Basket Dinner Come, bring your friends Start Getting ALIrROUND WINTER PERFORMANCE ontnc neivwn a aterx You will from your first tankful of thb new winter Red Crown gasoline. You'll get the perfect cold-weather driv ing perfonrance of correctly BALANCED gasoline Quick, hair-trigger startingl Fast ac celeration in spite of the cold without sacrifice of power or mileage. You'll find the winter gasoline you're looking for at any "Red Crown" pump in town at Standard Oil Service Stations and at dealers "in every way a better gasoline." in every STANDA,S!!;)COMPANY WAYA better gasoline Quick flarting O QOo power very ill for the past three weeks, is slowly improving. Walter Sankey of Fossil is here to spend the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Alva Jones. Frt-d Benge is here from Spokane for a visit with his sister. Miss Gladys Benge. Mrs, Gerald White went to Portland Saturday to spend few days shop ping. Mrs. T. W. Cutsforth is reported very ill at her home north of town. Miss Esther Lemerie is spending her Christmas vacation in Seattle. H. L. McAlister returned from Fen dleton Tuesday. THIS WEEK (Continued from First FaavJ new method of treating pneumonia, before the members of the New York State Physicians' Organisation. With this new method, six hundred cases of pneumonia were treated, without one death. Dr. Gerin also treats per nicious anaemia without blood trans fusion. May wheat has passed $1.64. It will sell higher. Farmers are rushing their grain to market now, feeling that these prices will do. You will remember that this column predicted $1.50 wheat when the price was below $1.20. Unfortunately, gamblers have probably made more thnn farmers. although the farmers, for whom this is written, have also profited -those that held their wheat. A first-class gross business of six thousand million dollars a year for the big first-class railroads ought to make some profits possible, with rea sonable economy and modern meth ods. However, it is so much easier to raise freight and passenger rates than it is to economixe or keep up to date, especially when you have no real competition. 8TOCKMCN ATTENTION Alfalfa hay for sale, also with it several thousand acres sheep range, food fall-win ter-early spring rang. J. W. Me saner, Hermiston, Or. For SaleTwo thoroughbred year ling Hereford bulla. Can be register ed. Price $60.00 each. Porter A Conley, Board man. Ore, n26-4. FOR RENT 7-roora house, ample grounds with good garden spot and place to keep eow and chickens. In quire C, A. Minor. How About That RADIO SET ? MAURICE A. FRYE Everything Electrical Studebaker Sixes Gilliam & Bisbees j& Column j& For Father or Brother Give F"owSPORTING-- Our stock is replete with gifts to make the menfolks happy. Peoples Hardware Co. LEAP YEAR BALL JUNIPER HALL Wednesday, Dec. 31st it Ladies Will Have Charge Until Midnight MUSIC BY JUNIPER ORCHESTRA SUPPER AT MIDNIGHT FOR THE BOBBIES Red Crown Gas 24c SERVICE STATION Union Gas 24c Kerosene, Oils, Differential, Transmission, Cup, and Axle Greases. TIRES and TUBES FREE AIR and WATER FERGUSON BROTHERS They are the best that are made. Velocipedes and Kiddie Kars for the Kids. Enterprise vacuum bot tles that will keep Christ mas warm and the 4th of July cool. Community Silver and high grade aluminum ware for Christmas. Winchester Flashlights and Batteries. Gilliam & Bisbee EVERYTHING IN Hardware Implements We have it, will get k or , it is not made. Courtesy to You In all matters however large or small Is the end toward which we strive. Anyone can accept business pleasantly you know THAT. o If for any reason we DO have to say "no" We can be courteous about the refusal, too. Did you know THAT? Farmers & Stockgrowers National Heppner Bank 0rcn CHRISTMAS GREETINGS Add that personal touch to your Xmas and New Years Greetings It is not possible for everyone to be by the old fireside where good will is imparted to all. Yet it is possible for everyone to give their greetings by word of mouth through the use of the Long Dis tance Telephone. No matter where it be our long distance lines will carry your voice of good cheer and fellowship to your loved ones, thus giving that satisfaction which could only be surpassed by a personal visit We especially cadi your attention to our evening rates effec tive after 8:30 p. m. in connection with Station to Station calls. These are approximately one-half the day rates. The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co. Is broadcasting to all the World this season "Come! wimwiur! tfcaa tm aatartmla jm mm4 utti If you have never been to California it should be the eflort of your life to (o. Whan yoa anready to plan the trip let the Union Pacific hh. Send ward to tfaa tjnrJmtMd by phoN, eraiDir MIL I will tin rem th btnrftt of mj omwtml I mi and xpcrWnc, or I will mm ON aasMt iMtotal rlaMMmrMNaaC I know wrmy NMMrirf train, iwry kind of equipment and Uw mm it eot. 1 wfO tratrcrooraleeptng or fcrcommodtttiom, prwfcfr jam wttfc aa outline of row. trip, awl deliver roar belvrt. Ton aed not leave your home or you aflWe to attend to boOwrwak details. I haw tha beet there la, and U aball be row fjaa moment I kmom rot daalre it. L. PURDIN, Agent Heppner, Ore. Star Theater Thursday and Friday, December 25-26 ERNEST TORRENCE, CULLEN LANDIS, MARY ASTOR and NOAH BEERY in "THE FIGHTING COWARD" Produced by lames Cruze from the story by BOOTH TARKINGT0N The hilarious adventures of a likeable young cow ard who developed courage and became the self-styled "great unchained alligator of the dismal Florida swamps" Here's a COMEDY! One that hnestly deserves to be spelled in capital letters! One that will make you laugh as you never laughed before. Better be in a ringside seat when The Fighting Coward finds his nerve. Saturday, December 27 JACQUELINE LOGAN and DAVID TORRENCE in "THE DAWN OF A T0-M0RR0W" From the novel by Francis Hodgson Burnett. Here's drama as you lik it thrill-fired, soul-warm-ing, entertaining. With popular Jacqueline Logan in her most appealing role. Also "GRID IRON GLORY" Grantland Rice on Football. Sunday and Monday, December 28-29 W1LLARD LOUIS and CARMEL MEYERS in "BABBITT" By Sinclair Lewis, the author of "Main Street" The story of a typical middle-aged American busi ness man who hungered after romancewho got fed up with the bickerings of his family, and who came 6ack after tasting the bitter-sweet of a love affair. Also "FABLES" and "TOPICS" Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. 30-31 P0LA NEGRI in "MEN" "Men" with fat purses and thin ideals, with silk hats and ragged morals, with shining limousines and stained souls all fluttering around the flame of a girl who has learned to hate all men, and made them pay for her bitter schooling, The sensational Pola's most sensational picture. For grownups. Also Two reel comedy.