THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNEIt, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1925.
PAGE THREE
Th executive com m itte of the
Morrow County Rod Cross met with
Mr. Cochran on tho evening of Jan
ury 4, at which time a dp Da t ion of
$:i5 was made for the relief of the
family of John Grey at Morgan. The
result of the eighth annual roll call
was the toUl of $281 Of this sum
$106,50 was sent to headquarters, the
home chapter retaining $176.50. A
nurse has been employed to help care
for the Gray children and the latent
reports are to the effect that the two
older children are rapidly recovering
but that the younger one, about two
years of age, is not doing so well.
The crises is passed however, and the
attending physician has hopes that
the little one will not be seriously
affected as a result of the disease.
The children are suffering from in
fantile paralysis. Being very conta
gious, a strict quarantine is being
maintained that the disease may be
readily stamped out. The Red Cross
will cooperate in every way possible,
and Dr. Walker of lone, who is hand
ling this case, will use every precau
tion to prevent its spread.
Philomath correspondence in Ben
ton Independent: Last Monday eve
ning Philomath and community were
shocked when a message was received
by George Bennett telling of the
death of his son. Prof. Frank R. Ben
nett, who was the principal of the
schools at Klamath Falls. He passed
away on the operation table where
a major operation for the removal of
gall stones was being performed. The
many friends of the family mourn
with them in their sorrow....M..Mr.
Frank Bennett and daughter Joyce
have returned to Klamath Falls
where Mrs. Bennett is employed in
the schools and where Mibi Joyce
will resume her studies in the high
school.
Charley Furlong states that it is
no fun digging out about a mile of
water pipe to get it thawed so the
water will run again. This was his
experience at the Eight Mile farm
during several days of the past week,
as the recent cold snap sent the frost
down to a depth that caught the pipes
and blocked the flow. As to the dam
age to wheat In Eight Mile, he thinks
it is nil at present, though no one
can tell very well until a warmer
spell of weather comes. In his dig
ging through the field he found no
grain that he considered to be dam
aged by the freese. Mr. Furlong was
a visitor here on Saturday,
Lowell Twitchell is now located
with the Heppner Packing Co. as the
man at the block. He began his work
there on the 5th, taking the place of
Graver Swaggart who has been assist
ing Mr. Kirk for some time. V,r.
Twitchell has had some 15 years ex
peiience in the butcher business and
has become thoroughly proficient in
the meat cutter's art. He was for
merly with the Pendleton Packing Co.,
for whom he worked for several years
but was more recently engaged in
the running of a market in Los An
geles. Frank F raters visited in town for a
short time on Tuesday. He states
that there Is no doubt but that some
damage has been done the wheat in
his part of the Eight Mile section,
but at present the indications seem
to be that it is slight. He does not
like the present weather conditions
of thawing and freezing and feels
that more actual damage will result
from this than occurred from the sub
sero weather of two weeks or more
ago.
The following item is of interest
to many Heppner people: A quiet
wedding took place at the parsonage
of the Christian church in Hood
River on December 24, 1924, when
Charles Church of Dee and Misb Al
ma Rogers of ML Hood were married.
Rev. W, 0. Livingstone officiated. The
bridegroom is a native son of Hepp
ner, and the young people will make
their home on the Church farm near
Dee, Oregon.
The marriage of Walter J. Evans
and Eiteila Harren was solemnized at
the home of C. F. Trimble, pastor of
the Christian church in this city on
Tuesday evening, January 6, Mr.
Trimble officiating. The young peo
ple will make their home on the
Evans farm bolow Heppner on Wil
low creek.
Emmet Cochran, accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cochran came in
from Monument on Monday. Emmet
came over to attend the annual meet
ing of the Farmers A Stockgrowers
National bank, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Cochran are enjoying a vjisit at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Frank
Turner.
Wilson Award
This Week's Cross Word Puzzle
By MAGDALENE TICK
Th erosa-word puiiU thi. week by Magdalene Tuck ia a time limit tent.
Thia puule ahould be worked in not lesa than aeven minutea. There are
only two aeven letter worda and two five letter worda, and not a hard or
difficult word in th whole puule. There ia no need of a dictionary aa all
you will have to do ia wrinkle your brow and think a bit. Equip now with a
wau-h and pencil and aee how far you can break the record of aeven min
utea. Kor every minute under the preacribed time mark youraelf a plu
which meana youra ia better than the average intelligence. F'r inatance, if
you can work it in live minutea, instead of the allowed aeven minutea, your
intelligence ia plua two. On your mark. Get aet. GO! Anawer next week.
i a 3 4 r-g
s 3 7 " a y
-fe Z
IT J I J
"56 17
HORIZONTAL
1. A male member of the family.
3. Not the truth.
6. Egyptian Sun God.
6. A mineral.
8. To perform.
10. Name of shrubbery.
11. Governess of the family.
13. One that pays the bills.
14. Genius.
15. A number.
16. A point of the compass ab.).
19. The owner of Spark Plug.
20. A fattening product,
22. Exclamation.
24. To enlarge.
25. Verb.
26. Something that lives in water.
27. To keep from starving.
VERTICAL
1. Bleet.
2. Long ag o.
3. A metal.
4. A man's nickname.
5. A love pact.
7. A state (ab.).
9. Fruit (plural).
Judge R. L. Benge and Commission
ers G. A. Illeakman and L. P. David
son, with Road master McCalcb, are
at Portland attending the meeting of
the state highway commission this
week. The commission met on Tues
day. While in the city they will also
attend the convention of the judges
and commissioners of the state, meet
ing Wednesday and today. They were
accompanied by Wm. T. Campbell, re
tiring county judge of this county.
The ladies of Bethel Chapel held
their usual Tuesday afternoon meet
ing at the chapel building this week.
Those present were Mesdames Phelps,
Mahoney, Pruyn, Aiken, McNamer,
Anderson, Chinn, Clark, Cochran, Ca
son, Patterson, Barton. The ladies
report that the final receipts of their
recent bazaar amounted to $214.
Hostesses for the afternoon were
Mrs. Mahoney and Mrs. Pruyn.
Mrs. Emile Kelley is quite feeble
these days and hardly able to be
about, her smiling face and pleasant
greetings being missed by her many
friends who hope that she will be
able to get around ajmin soon.
12. Part of the verb "to be."
13. Small stone (ab.).
17. Not written.
18. To walk through water,
21. Editor (ab.).
23. A pronoun.
25. That thing.
Answer to last week's puzzle.
u suMpnAMt-T H
l o pJj Ton MP R o
T BLJ5 Nl O Q P A
e mpMrNc "a Tvj
PIE E LTjeTjH I L J
cHde Np EIE l
L BUS A t Lis OS A
T E NIJM T SUV M
staeDextr1 A
Mrs. Cochran thinks she has quite
a weather barometer at her house, is
the person of Nigger, her big black
cat The antics of Niggr prior to a
storm are an indication that the
change will come in a day or two. The
"indicator" was working on Monday
and the storm arrived Tuesday after
noon. Some cats are very intelligent.
Dillard French was in the city
Tuesday from the Gurdane farm. He
was interested as a stockholder and
director in the annual meeting of the
Farmers Stockgrowers National
bank. Mr. French also seems to be
wintering quite well.
C. E. Woodson has been spending
several days in Portland and Eugene.
At the latter place he attended a
meeting of the board of regents of
the University of Oregon, of which
he is a member.
P. A. Anderson returned home the
end of the week from Aberdeen, S.
D., where he was called by the fatal
illness of his mother. He is again
busy at his office in the court house.
The regular meetings of the Red
Cross are heid at the home of Mrs.
Lillian Cochran on the first Monday
of each month, at 7:00 p. m. Every
Red Cross member is welcome.
Mrs. P. A. Anderson returned on
Saturday from The Dalles where she
was with her sister, Mrs. Wilis Mc
Carty during the holiday season and
enjoyed a very pleasant visit.
The dance at Hotel Heppner on Sat
urday evening was a very enjoyable
affair, according to reports of those
present. There was an attendance of
about 75.
Vera Pearson of Butter creek was
doing business in the city on Tuesday,
Mrs. Anna Knnrr anent th WM-It.
end at Heppner, enjoying a visit with
her many fnenda and relatives. She
is living at Echo this winter.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Avers are visit
ing with relatives in Portland.
NOTICE OP STOCKHOLDERS
ANNUAL MEETING.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
the annual meeting of the stockhold
ers of the Heppner Mining Company
will be. held at the office of the First
National Bank fn Heppner, Oregon,
on the second Tuesday in February,
1925, being the 10th day of February,
1925, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the
afternoon of said day. This meeting
is for the purpose of electing officers
and for the transaction of such other
business as may appear.
D. B. STALTER, President,
J. O. HAGER, Secretary.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at La Grande, Oregon,
January 10, 1925.
NOTICE is hereby given that Anni
Williams, of Heppner, Oregon, who,
on February 18, 1920, made Addition
al Homestead Entry, Act 2-19-09, No.
020176, for NE4 NEK, Section 20,
Township 1 South, Range 27 East,
Williamette Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make final Proof, to
establish claim to the land above des
cribed, before United States Commis
sioner, at Heppner, Oregon, ou the
20th day of February, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ottis T. Ferguson, Sam J. Turner,
Oliver Austin Devin, Snowden Kite,
all of Heppner, Oregon.
CARL G. HELM, Register.
NOTICE Ttt CREDITORS.
Notice iB hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed by the
County Court of the Stat of Oregon '
for the County of Morrow, adminis- t
Ira tor of the Estate of Luther Hus
ton, deceased, and has duly qualified.
All persons having claims against the
said estate must present them to me,
duty verified as by law required, at
the office of Woodson A 8 week, at
torneys, at Heppner, Oregon, on or
before six months from the date of
first publication of thia notice.
Date of first publication January
15, 1925.
CLAUD HUSTON, Administrator.
May Be MrsDempsey.
Estelle Taylor, of Phila.. whose
application for divorce from her
ranking husband has been ap
proved. Her engagement to Cham
pion Jack Dempsey had virtually
oeen acknowledged when it became
Mrs. Helen M. Walker, newly elect
ed county school superintendent, took
charge of her office the past week
and is becoming familiar with her du
ties. Mrs, Walker arrived home from
Salem on Wednesday of last week,
having been in the capital city to at
tend the meeting of superintendents,
and also to assist in the marking of
examination papers in the office of
State Supt. Churchill.
Judge Harvey Young has now lo
cated his office in the council cham
bers, where he will preside over such
matters as may be brought before
him. He recently disposed of his
second-hand business to Andrew
Baldwin and expects to augment his
salary as J. P. by engaging in some
other line not in conflict with his of
ficial duties.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robinette
and daughter, Loon a, have left for
their home in Heppner, Ore. Mrs.
Robinette -and Leona have been with
her slaters, Mrs. Ralph Wade and
Mrs. llora Coleman, for several
months. Peoria cor. in Benton Independent.
Big Reductions
m
Ladies and Childrens
COATS
Come in and get our prices
Thomson Brothers
Butlcrick
Design
5830
Viscount Cecil of England, now
In the United States, last week re.
celved the first award made by the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation in the
cause of world peace. With the
bronie medal, 10 inches In diameter
and shown abova, went check lor
ft
ay
It
Every Woman-
Looks
Well Dressed
In this coat drets
a
It comes in all
Sizes from 36 t 52
Get your pattern at
Our Butterick Pattern
Department to-day
Then buy your
Material at our piece-
Goods counter
The Dehor shows you
How to make the dress
Step by step
Always Buy BliTTFRlCR
Patterns indudmt Dkltor
Malcolm
. D.
Clark
ii i
IP
I m i
1 i ii
i $:
1 m
I m
I B
I
1 m
. 1 i .
1
m
3 -
1 N
1 M
I m
I I
!P IV win
Silence That Is
Not Golden
THE merchant who fails to
"speak up" lets a lot of gold
en sales slip past his store.
This lost business goes either
to his competitor down the street,
or, by the mail order route, to the
big city store.
People are often surprised to find
that the goods they bought "un
sight unseen" from a catalogue
can be seen and examined in the
local store!
Tell your buying public what you
have. ADVERTISE in The Gazette-Times
and invite the whole
community to your store. And
MOST FOLKS SHOP
WHERE THEY ARE
INVITED TO SHOP.
s
A
F
E
T
Y
&
.IgMiflna.': ssi
8
E
R
V
I
c
E
A New Year
Mortal man is annually inspired with
the advent of a New Year. It is human
nature and it is good. For many it has
marked a turning point for better
times.
A little keen study of such lives soon
discloses the secret of success. It is en
ergy, plus will-to-achieve, plus modera
tion in daily living, plus a saving of part
of that acquired.
In this civilization, money is our
method of exchange. The man with a
bank account is a better workman be
cause his mind is free to achieve and en
joy better things.
You know the truth of these state
ments. Why don't you resolve now to
make 1925 a more successful year?
This Institution is willing and anxious
to assist and serve you.
Fir National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON
Maxwell Chrysler
Automobiles
Fisk Tires and Satisfactory and Well
Known Atwater-Kent Radio Sets.
GASOLINE, OILS and GREASE
Guaranteed Automobile Electricians and
General Repair Shop.
CITY GARAGE
WALTER L. LA DUSIRE, Prop.
GENERATORS
STARTERS, MAGNETOS
OVERHAULED
Vulcanizing
U. S. TIRES
Willard Batteries
GAS, OILS, GREASE
HEPPNER TIRE & BATTERY SHOP
C. V. HOPPER