PAGE FOUR
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1925.
CECIL
W. A. Thowa of Pothrboyi Hill
tu mkirf his wk!y nut in Oct.
m PoixUy mni tryir to decide
whether to rriwed hi frown wh?t
r not. He w -compnied hy W.
G. ri ntK-fT c.f W irdynook. W. G.
itif.nr.ed lit b hd decided to resd
i.d hiie waiting for hii d wheat
to arriv wm bony plowing, u.
Al RtnrilfM-n and ton Clifford were
doing buir.t in Ocil on Tuesday.
Al loft for hii rncR near Pendleton
en WednenUy, Clifford and hii men
remaining oa their Cecil ranch white
attending to the tprir.f work here.
Frmrk Tamer of Heppner was
btty ift among the aheep men of
Cecil on Thursday trying to find out
not how much wool it took to make a
wan a suit, but how much would he
and his crew be paid per sheep for
taking off each fleece,
Wa5tr Pop and Shorty Sharer,
well driller of lone, are atiU busy
drilling at Hillside. They are now
down nearly five hundred feet, but
Walter wants a bipgcr flow of water
before he calls a halt.
Peter Banem fiend, Cecil's right
hand man, undertook a few hours
holiday on Sunday and visited his
nephew, Martin Bauernfiend, the gen
ial and obliging postmaster and store
keeper at Morgan.
Mr. and Mra. Fred Mulkey, accom
panied by Sox Morgan, all from
Smythe's Siding near the Willows,
were calling in Cecil on Wednesday
before going on to Eight Mile.
Mr. and Mra. T. W. May left Cecil
on Thursday for Hood River where
they will visit with their daughter,
Mrs. Xsom while Mr. May is receiving
treatments from his doctor.
Mrs. Geo. Henriksen of Strawberry
ranch, Henry J, Streeter of Cecil and
Mr. and Mra. Karl Farnsworth of
Rhea Siding, were doing business in
Arlington during the week.
Miss E. Gray of Shady Dell was
calling on friends in Cecil on Mon
day. We are glad to hear that all
the family are well after their recent
illness.
Mra. L. L. Funk, Mrs. Wm. Sexton
of the Logan cottage, and Miss A. C.
Lowe of the Highway House were
doing business in lone on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. EL Lowe of the
Highway House left on Friday for
Sand Hollow where they will visit
with Hynd Bros, for a few days.
Elvin Schafer of Butterby Flats left
on Thursday for Sand Hollow to bring
more sheep belonging to Hynd Broa.
to their ranch at Cecil.
Miss Emile O'Neal, who has been
visiting her parents at Ewing, left
on" the local Friday to. resume her
work in Portland.
Elmer Tyler was visiting with his
pal, Noel Streeter of Cecil on Sunday
and they were talking over the latest
in trapping.
Herman Havecost, accompanied by
Ray Barnett of lone, spent Thursday
visiting at the Leon Logan home in
Four Mile.
Mr. and Mra. Pufur and family of
the Cot spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mra. EL C. Tyler near Rhea Siding.
Jim Furlong and Bob Lowe of Cecil
spent several hours on Sunday eve
ning among friends in Heppner.
Mrs. Jack Hynd of Butterby Flats
was calling on Mrs. R. E. Duncan at
Busy Bee ranch on Sunday.
Mra. Jack Hynd and daughter Miss
Annie of Butterby Flats were county
aeat visitors on Wednesday.
R. E. Duncan of the Busy Bee ranch
was delivering honey in Fossil on
Thursday.
Elvin Miller of Highview was call
ing in Cecil on Sunday.
ranch in the Eaut End. They are
former residents but have made their
home in Portland the pat year. They
rivited at the Nate Macomber home
and other fnenda, leaving Monday
noon for their home. While here
they leaned their ranch to the Olsons
for another year.
Dr. Miller of Portland was hete on
Thursday at the Highway Inn. A
freat many people consulted him but
there were no operations. Jim Howell
ho has been ill since January.
munt undergo an operation for the
removal of his tonsils!, but the doc
tor thought he was not in condition
at the present time. He is suffering
from bright' disease.
Monday afternoon Sylvester Atte
bury was seriously injured when his
team of big blacks ran away, throw
ing him. He was injured about the
chest and one of the ribs punctured
his lung. His daughter. Mrs. John
son, arrived from Spokane on No. 11
Monday night to be with her father.
Mrs. J. C. Ballenger went to Tone
Saturday and spent the day. They
attended the dance in the evening
and returned home Sunday. Mr. Bal
lenger has contracted to bale 400 tons
of hay near lone before moving the
baler to Boardman.
A number of local people attended
the dance at Irrigon Saturday eve
ning. Macombers, Albrights, Tom
Millers and Glen Browns, the Misses
Hixon, Aldrich and Roy and Francis
Gilbreth were among those present.
Mr. and Mrs. James Howell and son
and Mrs. E. K. Mulkey motored to
He rm is ton Saturday to have some
dental work done.
Clay Warren and the Misses Ethel
and Edna Broyles attended the wovie
"Hold Your Breath" at Umatilla recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Han go and Joe
Lytic returned Monday from several
days' visit to Portland and Hood
River.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Olson have been
in Pendleton with their son Clifford.
Mr. Olson returned Sunday after
noon. J. C. Ballenger was delighted to
have his brother Bob of Portland
come up on Saturday for a short visit.
Miss Mabel Gray of Arlington has
been a visitor at the Jess Allen home,
coming Wednesday evening.
J. C. Ballenger and wife and Robert
Ballenger motored to Hermiston on
Monday morning.
Frank Chamberlain and wife of
Parkdale are visiting at the J. O.
Russell home.
(Received tee lata for last week.)
Jack Gorham. local deputy sheriff, found
a clever lay-out for moonshine purposes on
the Em Brown ranch in the East End last
week. A la rye cave waa excavated under
the bam with access to it by way of the
floor in the feed room. It was well equipped
and be found 6 barreb of the "makins," 3
of them almost ready to be run off. A
roodiy array of bottles waa there ready to
receive the finished product. Mr. Brown
and brother-in-law. Harold Casebolt of
Walla Walla are believed to have been the
operators but as the Brown's moved to
Waila Walla in January no one was found
on the place and when Mr. Gorham return
ed later some friend had very kindly emp
tied all the barrels, thus destroying all the
evidence so nothing! further could be done
about the case. Recently Mr. Gorham ar
rested a young Mr. Ryder at Irrigon for
having liquor in his possession, but he was
discharged by the justice of the peace of
that place
There was a large attendance at the
Boardman American Legion dance given at
Juniper canyon on Saturday night, 168
tickets were sold. A seven-piece orchestra
gave splendid musk and an abundant lunch
was served. The Legion cleared about $50.
Although moonshine flowed freely outside,
be it said to the credit of Boardman that
only one or two of the local people bad
imbibed and the dance waa well conducted.
The man who was reported to have sold
white mule to others and who very evident
ly had partaken freely and generously of
bis wares, fs a Heppner man, and we sug
gest that the county officers look into the
matter as this is a very common occurrence
with him.
Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. E.
T. M?rff-r Wednesday with about 16
pwwnt It was MWtosary Day and the
tnK proved of interest. Flans were made
for a meting oa aiarch I at the church
h tea ministers will be present to cob
dttri servim. It was decided to have Aid
meet this day (Tnumda?) instead of the
uual Wednesday and supper will be served
at the church followed by an evening er
vce. Everyone ts unrd to attend as there
wiil be a mwHt of interest to ait. Re
member the date. Harcf I. The matter of
a bet! for church was dixcuMed but when
it was found that the bell was to be ship
ped tram Ohio the freight waa so exorbi
tant it was decided to wait and see if a
second-hand bell could not be purchased
some place in the west. The hostess served
an elaborate and delirious lunch,
Mrs. Chas. MrPantels, who had the mis
fortune to throw her knee cap completely
out of place lat week, is getting along
nicely although her knee b still in a plas
ter rat and she has been about on crutches,
lir. and Mrs. MchanieU and Kverett Had
ley are moving the household goods to
Heppner on Friday where they will make
their home. Mrs. McDaniela will remain
here for a visit with hr sister, Mrs, Bert
Bkeakmaa until the men get things settled
in their new home. Mr. McPaniels expects
to start shearing as soon as the season be
gins. Wm. Gilbreth, who has charge of the
J C. Ballenger baler at Willow creek, was
called home Tuesday because of the illness
of his small daughter. Iris. At first it was
feared that she had scarlet fever but later
it waa decided that H wan not. so Mr. Gil
breth returned to his work. So far there
are no new casea except in the Meftord
family who have been quarantined for
some time, where K has run its course
through almost the entire family.
Mrs. Harry E. Warren, who had a very
serious operation for exopthalmes goitre at
the Good Samaritan hospital in Portland
February 10. is convalescing and expects to
leave the hospital Sunday. It was found
that she had a double goitre, one extending
down under the breast almost to the lung.
Dr. J. Earl Else performed the operation.
Her many Boardman friends are glad to
know that she is doing so welL
A pleasant evening was enjoyed by the
young people who were guests of Truman
and Marie Messenger at their home last
Friday evening The party was given in
Honor of the birthday aaaresnarisa of
Mart and Truman. Gamea were played
and the evening pawed all too quickly. A
delirious lunch was served by Mra. Miasm
ger.
A dinner of pleasant appointments was
that pva Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. C. G.
Blayden. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Nick Kale and Jack Gorham and family.
Their son, Lauren Hlaydea. who has aeon
with them during the winter was also
preaent. but he left Tuesday for hts home
in Idaho.
Earl Cramer and "Uncle Hank" return
ed recently from Portland where they had
been for the past several months. Mr.
Cramer plans to take charge of his ranch
oa the East End this year.
Mr. and Mra. Paul Demaro and smalt
son left lat week for The Dalles for a
while. They have been living at Meavner
where Mr. Demaro has been section fore
man for several years.
Mra. Nell Blanchard and Miss Gladys
Dodaon of Arlington motored up Tuesday
for a short visit at the J. T. Ilealey home.
Rev. and Mrs. B. S. Hughes were enter
tained at the K. T. Messenger home at a
very pleasant dinner on Sunday. -
Fred Blayden was an overnight visitor at
the home of his parents, Mr. and Mra. C.
G. Blayden on Tuesday.
A new front porch built oa the Richard
Dingman home adds greatly to the appear
ance of the house.
Ray Brown has returned from a visit to
Walla Walla and Waitsburg.
Little Misa Maxfne Ballenger fa) visiting
her grandparents at Wasco,
RESOLUTION'S OF CONDOLENCE.
Resolutions of condolence adopted
by Rawlins No. 23, Women'i Relief
Corps, February 25, 1925.
Whereas, in the wisdom of our
Great Commander, our beloved com
rade and co-worker, Emily Sherman
Kelley has been summoned to answer
the final call and "taps" have sound
ed for her; and
Whereas, our hearts are filled with
BOARDMAN
Tht H. S. Vodevil given at the
school Friday evening was an un
qualified success and attested much
to the ability of Mrs. Russell who
directed and Misses Barbara fiixon
and Alice Aldrich who wrote many
of the lines and who took leading
parts. The first number, "Around
the Gypsy Campfire," was colorful
and the scene was well portrayed.
Miss Marian Swife made a charming
gypsy violinist and .the dancing of
Miss Hixon was superb. Messrs.
Pipp and Pepp were Norman Bailey
and Ed Kunsie, as darktown gentle
men gave a good line of patter. The
two Spanish Dancers, Elmo Russell
and Edna Reinhart, showed grace and
rythm in their dance. Their cos
tumes were especially attractive.
Next, one of the prettiest bits of the
evening, was when Miss Alice Al
drich, in the old fashioned wedding
Lane." This was followed by a clever
dress of her mother, ssng "Memory
impersonation of a farmer who was
much ailing by Miss Hixon, who in
the big rubber boots, long tailed dus
ter and ehin whiskers and straw hat
brought down the house. Then Miss
Aldrich appeared in a similar eostume
and their line of conversation, and
especially the "gid dap. Napoleon,"
was a scream. Weldon Ayres then
appeared in a monologue as an edu
cated tramp. This was followed by
six boys who gave the "Flaming Ar
row Dance," a "take-off" on the girls'
dance in "The Feast of the Red Corn"
last fall. Ed Kunzie, the ventrilo
quist, and bis helper, Oren Bailey,
as little Tommie, are deserving of
mention. Elmo Russell as the "real"
Harry Lauder was splendid and be
received a good hand from the au
dience. Alice Aldrich then gave an
Oriental dance which was beautiful.
Mr. Griggs gave a short, witty sketch.
The program closed with a pantomime
Mra. Helen Chaffee in the U. 8. flag
while the Star Spangled Banner was
sung behind the scenes.
Clifford Olson was terribly burned
on Thursday evening when a short
circuit from the Hot Shot battrey
caused the gas to ignite as he was
having the tank of the car tilled at
the garage. The flames went over
the ear and him instantaneously and
before they could be smothered he
was badly burned about the armj
and neck and legs. Clsy Warren took
him to Hermiston in the Dodge truck,
making the trip in record time, where
Dr. Illsley dressed bis wounds. Ar
thur Goodwin, Alton Klits and Ray
Olsoa accompanied them and from
there he was taken to Pendleton to
the hospital. At last reports he was
retting along as well as could be ex
pected and it is hoped that skin graft
ing will be unnecessary. The top
and upholstering of the ear were
burned.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Albright and
children of Portland motored up Sat
urday evening for a visit with Board
mail friends and to see about their
sorrow at the loss, and our charter
has been draped in loving memory of
our absent one; therefore be it
Resolved, that in her promotion to
the ranks above Rawlins No. 23 has
lost a loyal and devoted comrade and
a faithful member and worker. Be it
further
Resolved, that a copy of these res
olutions be sent to the bereaved aon,
a copy be spread on' the minutes of
the corps and a copy be given to the
Gaxette-Times for publication.
BESSIE CAMPBELL,
ADA M. AYERS,
MATTIE T. SMEAD,
Committee.
BERTHA D. G1LMA.N, President.
DR. D. R. HAYLOR,
eye specialist of Port
land, will be in Heonner
March Bth and 7th.
Announcement
To the Public of Heppner:
I have taken over the management of the
Heppner Packing Company, and from now
on the business will be conducted under the
name of
City Market
We will handle at all times the best of
Fresh and Cured Meats, Fish in Season,
Lard and Cheese. Deliveries made to all
parts of the city through regular source;
orders phoned in too late for the deliveries
will be delivered direct from the market.
Full Line of Fish for the Lenten Season
Highest Cash Price Paid for Veal.
WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE
CITY MARKET
Phone Main 653
LOWELL TWITCHELL, Manager
Come in and see our
"Before and After
Talcing," 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
Gilliam & Bisbee's
j& Column j&
SOMETHING NEW ! Win
chester Garden Tools for spring
work. They are the best. Try
them.
We are Tieadquarters for sport
ing goods. Baseballs, bats, etc.
A limited number of $4.00 Win
chster Tips for $2.00.
Fishing Tackle of the right
kind and at the right price, with a
Winchester gurantee.
Winchester Guns and Ammuni
tion. Come in and see the new
55 Model Rifle, "the Bear Gun."
,22's of all kinds for rabbit shoot
ing. Sale agents for Dr. Hess's stock
Food and Tonics. 50c a month
for a horse or mule; he will shed
the old hair early, lose the worms,
pull on th ebit and will do more
work. Try a 25-lb. pail. If not
satisfied your money will be re
funded. WE MEAN WHAT WE SAY
GLASSES FOR YOUR EYES.
Have your eyes tested .now. No
charge for the examination. DR.
CLARKE will be at the Hotel Hepp
ner all dnv and evening of Wednes
day, March 4. Bring your glasses in
and let the Doctor adjust them so
that they will feel mora comfortable.
Dr. D. R. Ilsylor. th and 7th.
RGisCoK" SERVICE STATION
Union
Gasoline
Oils, Differential, Transmission and
Cup Grease
TIRES and TUBES-FREE AIR and WATER
FERGUSON BROTHERS
Gilliam & Bisbee
BVERYTHINO IN
Hardware - Implements
We have it, will get it or
it is not made.
There's a RADIOLA for
Every Purse
PRICE CHANGES EFFECTIVE FEB. 1st
Guaranteed to Aug. 1st
RADIOLA III ; $45.25
(Notloud speaking)
RADIOLA III-A $98.50
(JI08.50 $30.00 down, 7.85 per month.)
RADIOLA REGENOFLEX $134.00
(I147.00J4O.O0 down, $10.70 per month)
RADIOLA X $165.00
($181.50 $46.00 down, $13.65 per month)
RADIOLA SUPERHETRODYNE, $272.00
($300.00 $75.00 down, $22.50 per month)
Prices include cost of delivery and installation with guar
antee and three months' free service privilege.
A big organization extending over three counties enables
us to give real service and satisfaction.
MAURICE A. FRYE
EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL STUDEBAKER SIXES
Brunswick
Records
AT
Harwood's
Odd Fellows Building
Heppner, Oregon
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That Fellow Feeling
VTOU are all wrapped up in the
'merchandise that fills your
store. You enthuse over the qual
ity of this article and that line.
You probably display the goods at
tractively, too.
All you need now is to transmit
your enthusiasm to the buying pub
lic of your community and your
goods will move out and profits roll
in. ADVERTISE. For advertis
ing makes the customer feel as you
do about the goods you have to sell.
Every time you talk to prospective
buyers through an Advertisement
in The Gazete-Times, you are in
creasing the fellow feeling that
brings business to your store.
AN ADVERTISEMENT IS
AN INVITATION
sbeW.ts
2
American experts have demonstrat
ed that by packing in vacuum the tea
leaf while hot from the firing pans, all
the delicate flavors of the leaf are re
tained. We now have in stock a fresh sup
of vacuum packed Tea at the same prices
that formerly were asked for the old
style way.
They come in I-4-lb., 1-2-lb. and
I -lb. tins.
Try a can the next time you are in
need of Tea.
Full satisfaction guaranteed.
I Phelps Grocery Company
:. rnunc oa
iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu
Courtesy to You
In all matters however large or small
isssH
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 Bailk 0reKn
Star Theater
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, FEB. 27 and 28
Richard Talmadge in
"LET'S GO"
He waa a half-hack at college bnt a draw-back at his fath
er's ofllee. The picture is all action, something doing all the
time. Richard Talmadge doubled for Douglas Fairbanks In the
athletic stunts in many of Fairbanks' best known pictures. If
It's action yon want, here it ia.
Also "THE DUCK HUNTERS"
Two-reel Bennett Comedy.
AND THE SECOND EPISODE OF
"THE WAY OF A MAN"
SUNDAY, MARCH 1
BARNEY BERNARD, ALEX CARR and VERA GORDON In
"POTASH & PERLMUTTER"
From the stories and stage play by Montague Glass.
Drama, thrills, pageant, festival, cabaret, style show, comedy
, all the elements of great entertainment. A laugh that starts
and never stops. Because of the vaudeville company coming In
Monday, this picture will be shown only one day. See it.
Also FELIX
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day, March 2, 3, 4, and 5
The Macy-Baird Comedy Company
DRAMA - COMEDY - VAUDEVILLE
Monday night the play "LURE" will be
the feature.
VAUDEVILLE BETWEEN ACTS
Complete Change Every Night.
Children 25c, Adults 50c.
The Macy-Balrd Company were with us for two weeks three
years ago and everybody was well pleased with their
entertainments, and we are glad to have them ,
with us again.
Watch for daily announcements of plays.