TAGE FOUR
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1925.
CECIL HEWS ITEMS
lfit Fru O'NVal, wh haa bet.
Tintitf in I'ortiand for iomr time.
rrird hom oo Sunday and will vis
it with ht parer.ta. Mr. and Mr. J.
O'NmI. Fbe wii reoirpani-d by her
tut; IfUia Mia Virginia Thompson.
Mr. and Mra. A! Troedon and Mift
Prmncn of : nd Mr. and Mra, Roy
tndr and daughter of Seldonieen
were all easing on friend la Cecil
on Saturday.
Chaa. Hynd of the Pinea, rkiah,
arrived at ButUrby FlaU n Friday
and on Sunday be Wit for Portland
with a ear load of cattla belonging to
Hynd Broa.
Mr. and Mra. H. J. StreeUr and
family of Cecil were the dinner
fueiti on Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mra. H. V. Tyler of Ewing.
One more band of sheep belonging
to R, A. Thorn pnon arrived at the
Sheperd'a Rest on Tuesday and will
be fed there for aome time.
W. V. Pedro and Clinton Harper of
Ewing, Bob Lowe and Walter Pope of
Cecil were all calling at the W. E.
Chandler ranch on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hynd of Batter-
by Flat autoed to Heppner on Wed
nenday. Mrs. Hynd will remain in
town for a few weeks.
Mr. and Mra. L. L. Funk and daugh
ter of the Log-an cottage spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs, Henry Hap-
pold of Heppner.
T. H. Lowe of the Highway House
left on the local on Friday for Port
land where he expects to be gone for
a few days.
John Krebs of the Last Camp and
Pat Med lock and Bob Lowe were call
ers in Morgan on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Alf. Med lock and sons of Rock
ciiffe spent Wednesday and Thursday
with Mrs. Fat Med lock of Morgan.
Mrs. L. L. Funk, Mrs, Sexton and
Mrs. Geo. Krebs were transacting
business in lone on Saturday.
R. E. Duncan of the Busy Bee ranch
was delivering honey in Lexington
and Heppner on Wednesday.
Marion Van Scboaick of Arlington
was a visitor at the Karl Farns worth
ranch of Rhea on Saturday.
Miss Annie Hynd, who has been in
Heppner for a few weeks, returned to
Butterby Fiats on Sunday.
J. J. Mc En tire and daughter Jose
phine were Arlington callers on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Farrens of lone
were callers at the Last Camp on
Monday.
Harold Cox of the Sheperd's Rest
transacted business in lone Friday.
Saturday aigt, February I4ih,
Mrs. Sim Slrodeman and daughter
returned on Tuesday from a two
weks viat at Everett, Wash.
Mr. Sidney Budden from Notua,
Idaho, ft here visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mra. N. L. Shaw.
James Keller rpent Saturday and
Sunday in Walla Walla visiting with
ih Beach boys.
Phill Coha of Heppner wa trans
acting business in Lexington on Mon
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. Walker of
Heppner wer evisiting in Lexington
Friday.
Hardman News Items.
The Hardman basketball boys jour
neyed to Lexington last Friday. The
score was 33 to 10 in Lexington's favor.
The Arlington basketball team
came to Hardman last Saturday. The
score was 28 to 4 in Hardman 'a favor.
The Heppner basketball team will
play here next Friday, rebruary IS.
After the game the Odd Fellows will
pive a dance and a basket social will
be held. The baskets will b sold
instead of a midnight supper. All
ladies coming to the dance are ex
pected to bring baskets.
President of the student body. Ha
zel McDonald, resigned, and vice-president
Lewis Batty took the chair
Lavilla Howell was elected vice-president
to succeed Lewis. The officers
of the student body are as follows:
president, Lewis Batty; vice-president,
Lavilla Howell; secretary, Ha-
xel Hays; treasurer, Beulah Batty;
scnoo! reporter. Alice Heuhley; ser-
Gilliam & Bisbee's
j& Column j&
Cnt-at anas, Ilr. Snddarth.
(Received toa Ui for last wcrk.)
Tha basketball ton played with
the town team last Saturday. Th
wore was 14 to in the hirh school's
favor.
Tht date for ths basket social has
keen set for February IS. The Odd
Fellows are giving a danc on the
hard wood floor. Ths baskets will be
sold instead of sereins; a danc, aup
per. All ladies coming to th, dance
should bring baskets.
Ths girls' basketball team hat been
unable to play thia week because one
of the players, Les Merrill, had the
misfortune to sprain her ankle while
playing. She is able to be back to
school but it will be several days be
fore she can play again.
To Prevent Pneumonia.
State Board of Health.
Man should be familiar with pneu
monia as it has been known for cen
turies. But it is a persistent enemy
and killa over six nundred and fifty
persons every year in Oregon. Pneu
monia cannot be placed under abso
lute control, but individuals may, by
caring for themselves properly, les
sen their chances for contracting the
disease by observing the following
rules:
Press for the weather. When com
ing out of the cold heavily dressed
remove your heavy wraps immediate
ly. If your clothes are wet, remove
them, dry the skin, and put on dry
clothes. Vt hen going out in the cold.
dress warmly. After having put on
neavy clothing, go out immediately;
dont aland round and get overheated.
Dont eiercbe and then stand round
or sit around with the same clothing
on.
go out in the cold. It is best to finish
vne oain wun cool or cold water.
Press in such a way as to gradually
accommodate the body to changes
which otherwise would be sudden.
Keep fit, breathe pure air, take reg
ular but moderate exercise in the
open, practise mouth hygiene, avoid
overheating and other excesses. Study
your diet and avoid constipation by
choice of proper foods, Dont erer
heat the homo or office; keep the air
moist. Alwaya wash the hands be
fore eating.
Pneumonia is a reportable disease.
Assist in its control by insisting that
every case be properly recorded.
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, lone
FOR THE BOBBIES
LEXINGTON BRIEFS
News reached Lexington Saturday
of the death of Mrs. T. W. Cutsforth
at Salem, where Bhe had been in a
hospital for many weeks. Her fu
neral was at Salem on Monday after
noon. Mrs. Cutsforth leaves many
friends in Lexington who mourn the
loss of a kind and loving neighbor
and friend, and extend to the family
their heartfelt sympathy.
Mrs. Ernest Frederick son and chil
dren left Saturday for Salem where
they will join Mr. Fredenckson who
has been employed there for several
months. Mr. and Mrs. Fredenckson
leave a host of friends here who wish
them happiness and prosperity in
their new home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray White left Mon
day morning for their home in Seat
tle, after a very pleasant two weeks
visit with their relatives and friends
here. Mr. White is connected with
the Shell Oil Co. at Seattle.
Ed Cummings and Karl Miller, who
were quite seriously hurt in an auto
accident last week, are slowly im
proving but Btill confined to theii
beds. Dr. Walker is attending them.
Harvey McAlister returned Sunday
evening from a three weeks stay in
Portland. He reports that Uncle
Dave Porter ia well pleased with his
situation at the Odd Fellows home,
Karl Beach, accompanied by Mrs.
Ralph Jackson and little son, motor
ed to Walla Wall Saturday after
noon to spend the week-end with Mrs.
Beach and the boy a.
Mr. and Mrs. Delvin Cox and three
sons of Roosveltf Wash., came up
Saturday for a few days' visit with
Mr. Cox's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O.
J. Cox.
The Hardman basketball team was
here Friday afternoon and played the
Lexington boys, the score being in
the local team's favor.
There is to be a big dance here
Friday night, February 13. with the
Juniper Orchestra furnishing the mu
sic. Mrs. OIlie Tom li neon of Astoria ar
rived Sunday evening for a visit with
her sisters, Mrs. John McMillan and
Miss Neva Shinn.
Billie Crow of Yahk, B. C, is here
visiting his relatives and old friends.
Mr. Crow is a grandson of Mrs. Sarah
Boober.
Don't fail to see "Rupgles of Red
Ofp" at the p jet ore nhow on next
They are the best that
are made.
Velocipedes and Kiddie
Ears 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 It or
it it not made.
Announcement
To the People of Heppner nd the
Public at Large:
I wish to announce that I have taken over
the management of Hotel Heppner, and
from now on the hostlery will be in my
charge. I come to Heppner with 18 years of
exprience gained in conducting hotels at
Condon and Enterprise, Oregon. In the for
mer place for a period of eight years and the
latter for ten years. I am thoroughly con
versant with the conditions here, and prom
ise the people fo this city and the traveling
public that under my management Hotel
Heppner will be run in a manner that will
be above criticism ; it will be a clean place,
where you will feel absolutely safe in bring
ing your wife or your daughter and you
will always have kind and considerate treat
ment. A complete renovation and cleaning
up of the rooms is going on, and I will soon
have the hotel in first class condition.
It is my purpose as soon as I can make the
necessary arrangemenst, to reopen the din
ing room to the public, and serve meals in a
homelike way. I assure you that you will
always be a welcome guest at Hotel Hepp
ner. Mrs. K. S. Rogers
eaasnaael-Ti Itm leas' if
The
M!
EMORIES lik thu
formed the golden chain,
reaching from one end of
the earth Co the other, on
which were hung the hearts
of heroes her hero, , ,
Sec this wonderful pro- ;
. ductitn! You will never
forget it ! See it Ixisy I
Under Auspices of Heppner Post No.
17, American Ig4ia,
Star Theater,
Tuesday, February 24th
i
afTjJ
The Mothers
of this community are the buyers
of most of the goods required for
the home, themselves and the chil
drenand, in large measure, for
the men as well.
These women are the closest read
ers of the local newspaper. A mes
sage in The Gazette-Times is cer
tain to be read by the very people
the home merchant must reach
with his "store news."
ADVERTISING is the bond of
confidence .that ties your store to
the homes of the community. The
homemakers expect to be invited
to your store. Are you willing to
be shown that
AN ADVERTISEMENT IS
AN INVITATION
tatatximttaammuuiuixmitimiumimtata
Oscar Borg, Opt. D.
wishes to announce that he has opened
offices in the
SELLING BUILDING, SUITE 804
Portland, Oregon
for the practice of optometry and fit
ting of glasses.
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.
First quality Copper Carbonate
now in stock
Peoples Hardware Co.
Lotus Robison was down from his
ranch near Hardman on Tuesday. H
reports plenty of wet weather out
that way of late, rain and snow com
iv.g in abundance.
Mr. and lira. John Lundy were vis
itors In the city on Tuesday from
their farm on Rhea creek.
First quality copper carbonate now
in stork. Peoples Hardware Co.
Red Crown CCDlIfC
Gasoline OtllTlvL
CTATIAM Union
Gasoline
Oils, Differential, Transmission and
Cup Grease
TIRES and TUBES-FREE AIR and WATER
FERGUSON BROTHERS
There's a RADIOLA for I
Every Purse j
H PRICE CHANGES EFFECTIVE FEB. 1st M
EE Guaranteed to Aug. 1st ,
fj RADIOLA III $45.25 J
S3 (Not loud speaking)
g RADIOLA III-A $98.50 H
SB (S108.50 J30.00 down, 7.85 per month.) EE
1 RADIOLA REGENOFLEX $131.00 1
($U7.00 J40.00 down, J10.70 per month)
H RADIOLA X $165.00 U
(J18U0-J45.00 down, $13.65 per month)
1 RADIOLA SUPERHETRODYNE, $272.00 H
EE ($300.00 J76.00 down, $ 22.50 per month)
Prices include cost of delivery and installation with guar- EE
antee and three months free service privilege. zi
jEE A big organisation extending over three, counties enables EE
us to give real service and satisfaction. EE
I MAURICE A. FRYE I
jEs EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL STUDEBAKER SIXES
t extra Dower
new winter Tied Crown is
- extra comfort for the man at
the wheel. Quicker starting
one touch of the starter but
ton is enough Justa UUk nudge
on the accelerator zips you a
head in traffic with power to
spurt. Try a unkful of the new
winter'Red Crown "-in every
way the best buy in town?
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(CtMfirnU)
IT Buy it any wher you e the red, 11
II white and blue pump at Standard 11
l -Oil Service Station and at dealers. J
"The best buy iriTown
Brunswick
Records
AT
Harwood's
Odd Fellows Building
Heppner, Oregon
Courtesy to You
In all matters however large or small
Is the end toward which we strive.
lSa2ll
Anyone can accept business pleasantly
you know THAT.
If for any reason we DO have to Bay "no"
We can be courteous about the refusal,
too.
Did you know THAT?
Farmers & Stockgrowers National
Heppner Bank Or8:n
Star Theater
Friday and Saturday, February 13 and 14
aooLSH tuaua o luuv shuht V
'OLA NEGRI
LUBITSCH
RCOUCTIOH
MONTMARTRE
CtQammoanlQidttre
Come and see why Poll Negri is called the "wildcat of emo
tions." MAY ALLISON In
"THE BROAD ROAD"
The story of a motherless girl no the Broad Road of life.
Adventuro, Laughs, Action, Pep,
Also "HOME MADE MOVIES," two-reel comdey. '
Sunday and Monday, February 15 and 16
NORMA TAI.MAIKiE and HARRISON FORD In
"LOVE'S REDEMPTION" "
Not a new picture but one of Norma Talmadge's most ap
pealing. For the most part produced amidst the exquisite
natural beauty of Jamaica.
Also "FELIX ALL BALLED UP."
Tucs., Weds., nd Thurs., February 17, 18, 19
LAURETTE TAYLOR In
"PEG 0' MY HEART"
From the play by J, Hartley Manners, In which Miss Taylor
enacted the role of Peg In the original stage play.
How a roguish Irish miss goes through mlsory to find
wealth, love and happiness. A photoplay of Joy and youth,
Also Larry Semon In "WHISTLES AND WINDOWS"