PAGE FOUR
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1925.
r,tr Alferd ef the Methodist
OmmuTiitjr church dror. la Arl.ri.rto
ye. Urdu a'temoon to be present at
a tir,r of 'h ratters i71
of the etote ere ere proeetutitif tht
eampe'rn for rmitlnf fords for euper
anruatrd miMFtere. A qnarter of a
Biiilicn do'lsn was planned t be
nurd re tre VetSodiw) eenference
for this furd on the basis of three
years, and Mr. Alford states the pro
gram l beine- pJ Bif'T
Herpnrr cnrch if find to report tht
they hsve their quota just about
raired.
Belhel Missionary Society met t
the chapel home Tuesday efternooa
k.v ninvH an excellent talk
on China, give by Mr. Ed Clark, and
liotened to an Interesting reading 01
Mrs. Win. Campbell. Little Viola and
June Kirk rented a missionary rhyme
In a eery aweet and pleaeing manner.
Elna LaunU favored th ladies with
two piano selections, beautifully
rendered. Following the program and
bminesi session Mrs. Olive Frye and
Mrs. A. H. Thelpa served delicioua
refreshment.
Three of Heppner'i people celebrat
ed their birthdays on Monday. Janu
are ?6th. their area ranging from 11
to S3 year. These were Crocket Kirk.
Gay M. Anderson and Jeanette Tur
ner. Gay wont say just how old he
Is. but he must be somewhere D
tween 11 and 83. In celebration of
her birthday. Miss Turner entertain
ed a number of her girl friends at
home of her parent. Mr. and Mrs
Frank Turner. Mr. Kirk celebrated
his 83rd birthday.
In honor of the 76th birthday of
Mrs. E. N. Crawford, the Willing
Workers of the Christian church ar
ranged a surprise party for her on
Wednseday afternoon. The party was
given in the church parlors and a
company of between fifty and seventy
five gathered to extend felicitations
and enjoy a aoeial hour. Dainty re
freshments were served and Mother
Crawfrod was remembered by a num
ber of gifts, expressing love and tJ-lection.
Mrs. Gates, an elderly lady in the
employ of John Kilkenny at the Hin
ton creek ranch, suffered a stroke of
appoplexy on Tuesday. She was brot
to the Heppner Surgical hospital
where she passed away at 12 o'clock
that night. She had no relatives
here and a niece residing in Califor
nia has been communicated with.
Pending word from her. the body has
been at the Case undertaking parlors.
Mrs. Gates was about 55 years of age.
The 0. E. S. social club met on Sat
urday afternoon at Masonic hall and
bridge and quilting were the order
of entertainment. First prise at
bridge went to Mrs. Earl Gilliam, and
Mrs. Rebecca Patterson was the prize
winner at quilting. Fine fat hens
were given aa prizes. Delicious re
freshments were served to the 30
guests present by the hostesses, Mrs.
D. M. Ward and Mrs. Boy Missildine.
Lawrence Redding spent a few
hours in the city yesterday from his
home at Eight Mile. From vhit he
has discovered in the past week. Mr.
Redding is convinced that his wheat
was badly damaged by the Decem
ber freeze and he will be compelled
to re seed a great portion of his acre
age.
Earl Gordon departed Tuesday
morning for Springfield in answer to
a telegram announcing the death of
his aunt, Mrs. Elta Sutton, which oc
curred at that place on Monday, the
26th. Funeral services for Mrs. Sut
ton were held at Springfield yesterday
afternoon.
Church services will be held in
Bethel Chapel Sunday, Feb. 1st, at
11 a. m. Rev. G. H. Wilbur of Hood
River, will preach. Rev. Wilbur is
known by some of our Heppner peo
ple who are delighted at the oppor
tunity of hearing him again.
The friends of Mrs. C. C. Hajmie in
Heppner will be pleased to hear of
her improvement in health. She is
now in the Portland Open Air sani
tarium at Milwaukie, and would be
pleased to see any old-time friends
who might happen that way.
Frank Frates is not so optimisti
over the outlook for his fall sown
grain, and is now convinced that
much of it has been killed by the sub-
sero weather of December and reseed-
ing will be required. Mr. Frates was
a visitor here on Saturday.
Sam C. Jackson, formerly a resident
of Heppner for a number of years,
died at his home in Portland oa Mon
day. Mr. Jackson was a veteran of
the Spanish-American war and ha.
made his home in Portland for th
past several years.
FOR SALE 1&22 Ford Sedan; good
tires, spare, Hassler shocks, foot
feed and other extras. Mechanically
perfect. A good buy if you need
ear. Price IS00. ALVA JONES, Box
102, Lexington, Oregon.
Mrs. W. E. Straight is quarantined
at her home in this city, suffering an
attack of small pox. She is reported
to be recovering slowly but satisfac
torily. Vaccination parties are the
order just now.
The ladies of the 0. E. S. social
club finished their quilt for the East
ern Star home this week and will for
ward the aame to Forest Grove at
once. It is reported to be a lovely
piece of work.
Dr. A. D. McMurdo made a trip to
Portland luring the week, where h
attended meeting of the College of
burgeons. It was an interesting, as
well as educational event, addressed
by a number of the leading surgeon
of America,
Sheriff McDuffee arrived home on
Tuesday from Portland. He was i
the city during the past week, attend
ing the meeting of sheriffs from over
the state.
On Monday, January 19. the Girl
Reserves preoenetd the Pied Piper of
liamJin at the bur Theater, and vjish
to thank Mr. Sigi-bee for his kindly
cooperation and generosity.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Jones motored
to Pendleton yesterday, where Mr.
Jones la attending a meeting of th
National Farm Loan association In
session today.
A crank for a Buick was lost be
tween Clark's service station
Skinner creek about three weeks
since. Finder please leave earn at
this office.
LOST A large hand knit wool
scarf, tan color, with rose colored
stripes across each end. Finder leave
at (jazette-Times office. Mary
Thompson.
STRAY DOG.
Reward will be paid for the delivery
of my big ehepard dog that strayed
from my ranch on upper Willow eree
during the week of Jan. 11. A black
dog with while breast and white rin
around neck. Deliver Ui Clint Sharp
WHY GO TO CHURCH?
REV. TRIMBLE MAKE APPEAL
FOR ALL CHURCHES.
Balds Taey are Ceeaaaaltye Great eel
Maral I pbeildcr aad Saeald Be
Heartily SapperteeL
The pastor of the Christian church
as been givea space in thia paper
for a few weeks in the interest of
church attendance. Already aauch
gaia has been made in all the
churches. We are confidently expect
ing to have our churches filled long
before Easter. Thia is a movement
for larger attendance at all the
churches. It is community wide and
as a member of the community you
should help. It is my plan to give
one reason each week for church attendance.
For the first one I want to aay:
You should go to chuch to help main
tain the church. We live in a day
when many unkind things are said
about the church. But after all it is
the best teacher of righteousness, and
the best builder of morals and upright
haracter that we hava ia this com
munity. The moral tone 01 our
school, our lodges, our press, out pic
ture show, in this community la food,
but it is only an echo of the teach-
ngs of the church. The foundations
upon which our country rest today
were put under it by tnt cnurca.
What would be the results if we
would remove the church and her in
uence from our community? Happi
ness would turn to cnaos. every per
son should attend church, and all who
can, should help maintain the church.
you do not go you should send
the church, some church, your of
fering.
(Continued next wees:)
C. F. TRIMBLE,
Pastor Christian Church.
Neighbors of Woodcraft
Intall Their New Officers
Mrs. Lenna Devine officiated as in
sulting officer for the Neighbors of
Woodcraft on last Monday evening,
when the following were inducted in
to office: Lulu G. Herren, paat guar
dian neighbor; Kate Swindig, guar
dian neighbor: Lena SUpletoa, ad
viser; Clara Sprinkle, magician; Roaa
Richardson, clerk; Cora Crawford,
banker; Ruth Hottman, attendant;
Nettie Flower, inner sentinel; Elisa
beth Barton, outer sentinel; Hattie
Ferguson, capUin of guards; Violet
Shurte, musician; Earnest Starkey,
Ada Cason, Nellie Merritt, managers;
Florence Cason, correspondent.
Since the beginning of the cam
paign for new members last May, Ma
ple Circle haa initiated 49 benefit
members and now has 12 certificates
on hand, with a number of applica
tions being acted on, and it is ex
pected that the quou allotted to
Heppner will be reached by the time
the campaign has closed.
CECIL NEWS ITEMS
QuiU an excitement was caused in
Cecil on Wednesday morning by the
disappearance of Krebs Bros. Essex
ear. However, the intruder and car
were found in Heppner on Friday and
the man was turned over to the sher-
ff and the car was brought back to
Cecil no worse for its travel.
Mack Smith, who haa been enjoying
a vacation in Heppner for a few
weeks, returad to the Last Camp on
Thursday where he will resume his
duties as right hand man.
Misses A. C. and M. H. Lowe of th
Highway House and H. W. Krebs of
the Last Camp were Sunday visitors
at the Daybreak ranch, home of Mr.
and Mrs. Dwight Misner.
R. A. Thompson of Heppner arrived
in sunny Cecil on Tuesday with
large band of ewes which will be fed
at the Shepard's Rest until after the
lambing season.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hardesty and fam
ily of Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. H. V.
Tyler of Rhea were the dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. H. Streeter of Cecil
on Sunday.
Mrs. William Sexton of the Logan
cotuge, returned home on Sunday
from Prairie City where she has been
visiting for the last few weeks.
Mrs. T. H. Lowe of the Highway
House left on Wednesday for Port
land and other valley points where
she will visit for some time.
Mrs. C. Bellenbrook of Heppner ar
rived in Cecil on Sunday and will
Uke charge of the cooking at th
Shepard's Rest.
Mrs. Helen Walker, county school
superintendent of Morrow county,
was a caller at the Cecil school on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Pat Medlock of Morgan an
Mrs. Alf. Medlock of Rockeliffe visit
ed with Mrs. Henry Streeter of Cecil
on Monday.
Oscar Lundell of Rhea, W. H. Chan-
dler of Ewing, and Graver Curtis
were all callers in Arlington on
Thursday.
Mr. aad Mr. Jack Hynd of Butter
by Flau were caller at the W. V.
fed re home at Ewing oa Saturday
evening.
Charlie Chandler who haa bees ria
iting his aisUr ia Vernonia for a, few
weeka returned home oa Wedneaday.
Ed Nieltoa of Pilot Rock arrived ia
Cecil oa Tueaday and is busy looking
up his old friends and neighbora.
Bob Thompson and Glenn Boyer of
Heppner were looking thing over at
the Sheperd's Rest on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. U L. Funk and daugh
ter Miss Geraldin were Arlington
caller oa Saturday evening.
tmll Bolia of Butterby FlaU took
in the dance at lone Saturday and re
ports having a good time.
Miss Violet Hynd, who is teaching
out of lone, apent the week-end at
her home, Butterby Flats.
Mr. and Mr. Karl Farnsworth of
Rhea Siding were business visitor in
Heppner on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Krebs and aons
of the Last Camp were visiting in
Heppner on Tuesday.
Oral Henriksen of the Moore ranch
near Heppner was calling in Cecil on
Monday.
Mrs. Oscar Lundell of Rhea Siding
called on Mr. L. L. Funk on Saturday.
LEXINGTON BRIEFS
The basketball game here Friday
night between Heppner and Lexing
ton was a anappy game from sUrt
to finish, both the boys' and girls'
teams playing a hard game. Lexing
ton proved to be the fastest teams
and won both games.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Warner enter-
Uined a large number of their friends
with a dancing party on Friday night
at their farm home. About seventy-
five guest were present.
Mrs. Walter Hill was called to
Springfield on Saturday by the death
of her sister, Mrs. Elza Sutton, who
passed away Monday night.
Fred Raymond and family of lone
spent a few hours in Lexington Sat
urday on their way to Walla Walla
to visit relatives.
Lee Padberg of lone passed away
on Monday after several months of
illness and was buried in Lexington
on Wednesday.
Born, on January 20th, to Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Warner, a seven-pound
boy, who ha been named George
Wayne.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Beckeh and
family of Eight Mile were visiting
and shopping in Lexington Thursday.
Joe Eskelson arrived Sunday night
from Salem. Mr. Eskelson came up
to look over the wheat situation.
Mrs. Leach McMillan and Grand
ma McMillan returned from Portland
Sunday evening.
George Peck is in Salem this week
in the interest of the wheat farmers
of this section.
Al. Henriksen of Pendleton was in
Lexington Tuesday evening calling
on his friends.
Mrs. Sadie Lewis ha been confined
to the home for ten days with an
attack of flu.
Miss Brashears of lone was visiting
at the James Helms home here Friday.
Judge Duran left for Portland on
Monday morning on a business trip.
week errand boy, give a business of
7 ,000.000 to hia employees, charging
them "not to be clock watcher."
Mr. Portfolio need not worry. The
workers will stop clock watching, now
that they own th business. To the
owner, hours mean profiu; to the
salried man, hours mean a Bearer ap
proach to freedom.
To make men atop clock watching,
interest them in the business; dont
imagine you can change human na
ture with a moral platitude, for you
cannot.
Make industry attractive, and you
solve industrial problems.
Big business will realize this eventually.
WOOL GROWERS GIVEN SERVICE
(Continued from First Pan)
0C0 pounds of wool to Portland on
this basis. One clip of 15,000 pounds
from the Yakima district gained
enough weight, du to the moist at
mosphere there, to equal 2.S cenU a
pound on th entire clip. The wool
was sold for 41 eenta a pound net
To have netted the grower the same
amount on interior weights, it would
have had to have been sold at 43.4
cents a pound.
System Recently Developed.
"All of the wool (hipped to the
Western Wool warehouse last season
sold from t to 10 centa a pound more
than ever was offered at interior
points. Many sheepmen regard this
method of marketing wool as the
only plan yet devised where wool can
be sold strictly on its merits at the
market price and atill remain In the
hands of the grower up to the time of
the sale."
These arrangements. Sears said,
could not have been poasibla a few
years ago. The act of congress es
tablishing the Federal Intermediate
Credit banks less than two years ago
and the government warehouse act
shortly before provided the means
for orderly marketing. The same act
authorizing the intermediate credit
banks, authorized the organization of
livestock loan companies which could
obUin money for the) growers. The
federal intermediate credit bank is
not permitted to do business directly
with the growers, making it neces
sary for the latter to organise their
own companies for that purpose.
"The sheepmen have been the first
group of livestock men to take ad
vanUge of the new legislation," Sears
ponited out. "The Wool Growers Ser
vice corporation is practically owned
by the sheepmen.
Growth Held Certain.
"It is estimated that from 5,000,000
to 10,000,000 pounds of wool will go
to Portland this spring under our ar
rangements. It is further anticipat
ed that it only will be a matter of
years before Portland will be an out
standing wool market, with eastern
mills buying from its warehouses in
annually increasing volume."
A D. Dunn, sheepman and short
horn cattla breeder of Wapato, is
president of th corporation, and T.
J. Drumheller, Walla Walla aheep-
maa aad president of the Washing
ton Wool Growers' association, is
vice-president. There are four di
rector, Archie Prior and T. H. Smith
of Yakima; C. H. Anderaoa. Ellens
burg, and Willis Mercer, Prosser, all
sheepmen. Mercer ia the organiza
tion's official appraiser and hold a
government license issued by the de
partment of agriculture. (From Yak
ima Daily Republic. Dee. 23. 1924.)
NOTICE OF 8ALK OF ANIMALS.
Notice 1 hereby givea that by vir
tue of th law of the State of Ore
gon the undertig.ed ha taken up
the hereinafter described animals
found running at large upoa his
premises in Morrow County, Stata of
Oregon, and that he will on Saturday,
the 14th day of February, 1925, at hi
ranch, (the Bell place) 8 milea north
of Heppner, in aaid eounty, aell at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash ia hand aaid animala, nnlea
th aame shall have been redeemed
before said date, said sale to be at the
"gSST SERVICE STATION
Union
Gasoline
Oils, Differential, Transmission and
Cup Grease
TIRES and TUBES FREE AIR and WATER
FERGUSON BROTHERS
hour of I o'clock la th afternoon of
aaid day.
Said animala are described as fol
low, to-witi
.m wirht about 1600
pounds, branded BW on left shoulder.
One bay horse, weirnt aoouz ijdu
pounds, branded BW aa left shoulder.
One sorrel snare, weignt about 1200
pounds, obscure brand.
One white mare, weight about 1200
pounds, branded G on right shoulder
and BW on left ahoulder.
RAY YOUNG.
I 30-Day Cash Sale
H 210 Pairs of Men's, Women's and Children's
H Shoes, I will sell at COST.
H 35c Outing Flannel, 36-in 27 'jc
25c Outing Flannel, 27-in 18c
50c Satteen, 36-in , 38c
j 25c Gingham 20c
I Men's Woolen Underwear at 10 Discount
I Ladies' and Children's Underwear at Cost.
$1.85 Men's Overalls $1.70
$2.10 Men's Overalls $1.90
i Men's Pants 10 off.
Men's Woolen Shirts 10 off.
$14.50 Leather Coats, now $12.00
i Reduction on Most All Canned Goods
and Groceries
1 W. P. Prophet & Co.
THIS WEEK.
(Contfaaed from First Pace)
vester manufacturers and other con
cerns that do not like to be disturbed?
Almerindo Portfolio, once a $3-a-
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.
Heppner, Lexington, Ion
Gilliam & Bisbees
j& Column j&
FOR THE BOBBIES
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
1VIRYTHINO IN
Hardware Implements
We have it, wUl get k or
it k not made.
There's a
Radiola
for every home
RADIOLA in .
(Not loud speaking)
RADIOLA III-A .
..I uii
NJ4
($100.00 flO down, $10 per month)
RADIOLA REGENOFLEX 1HM
($200.00 130 down, $14.17 per month)
RADIOLA X 2M.M
($270.00130 down, $20 per month)
RADIOLA SUPERB ETRODYNE
3.11M
($288.00130 down, $21.60 per month)
Prices include cost of delivery and
installation with guarantee and three
months free service.
All RAD10LA8 a dry btteri.s
only.
A big orgniatioB extending over
three counties enbts us to giv real
service and satisfaction.
MAURICE A. FRYE
Everything Electrical
Stadebtker Sixet
Hard Times
MASK BA
FAIR PAVILION
SATURDAY, Feb.7
Prizes for the best man's and woman's
characters.
BEST OF MUSIC
Dress up and come. You will have the
time of your life.
Closing Out Sale
of our
Oliver Implements
Big reduction on Plows,
Superior Drills and
Repairs.
3-bottom, 14- 16-in Oliver Gang Plows, $139
2-bottom, 14-, 16-in. Oliver Gang Plows, $99
Come in early as our stock
will not last long at
these prices.
. Peoples Hardware Co.
best buy in town
quickstarting
. Start the new year right on the biggest measure of
power you can buy for your car the new winter
Red Crown gasoline)
On all counts h la the best buy In town-
Quick, hair-trigger starting
Smooth, faster acceleration in traffic
Power and to spare on the hills.
Give your car a work-out on tfte new winter
"Red Crown" today. Fill your tank at any red,
white and blue pump in town at Standard Oil
Service Stations and at dealers.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(CUfornU)
Harivood's
Closing Out Sale
of
Gennett Records
Entire stock must be disposed of at once.
ALL 75c RECORDS SPECIALLY
PRICED AT
50 Cents
Everything in Musical Instruments
Odd Fellows Building
Heppner, Oregon
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.
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 fon( Oregon
Star Theater
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, JANUARY 29 and 30
PAT9Y RUTH MILLER, NIT A NALDI, GEORGE FAWCETT
and MATT MOOKE in
Matt MocffeNita. NaldrYO
Tnm tht celebrate nerel and plsr hy Mary Robert Rhlnehsrt.
It res Nke roar movie therooshly waeoned with all the lemenUt re
atanee, nrsterr. advintere, UlrllUi here's four picture.
' Also "Our Gang" in "SUNDAY CALM"
SATURDAY, JANUARY 31
MARY CARR, DORK DAVIDSON AND ALL STAR CAST In
"BROADWAY BROKE"
Prom the gatiraaj R'enlnt Pout storr hr Earl Dorr Bisters, a story
aesllnf with the theatrical lilt of New York's Hroedwer... Yob will en
joy "uroaawsr Broke" beeauiie of the anusual plot
Also "BOW WOW" with "Teddy," the Mack Sennett dog.
SUNDAY and MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1 and 2
Thli plctar I eomlnff to aa dlrtrt from w-wetk run In Port
land. It U a phatopUr of breath-taking hcautr and thrill-.
Also "FELIX GOES WEST"
REGULAR PRICES
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FEB. 3-4-5
MAY McAVOY and LI) YD HUGHES In
"HER REPUTATION"
From tho novol by Talbot Mnndjr and Bradley King. Tht atory of a
woman and bar imputation, of a lit that aard It and a great Ioto that
rtdtomod Its It tolla what OTtry woman ought to know.
Also Larry Semori Comedy.
Prom now an antll Spring wa will hava thrta program! aach weck
aa follows i
FRIDAY AND HATt'KJMY,
TUESDAY, WEDNKHDAY AND THURSDAY,
SUNDAY AND MONDAY.
Each program will ha shown mora than ona dr tha llna-up will b
aa Una aa can ba ahown In any thaator. Baa aa many aa yon can.
at lleppner. JOHN T. KIRK.