Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1925)
4 PAGE FOUR THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OEEGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1925. CECIL jM-k Hyr.d ri K Va?T of But lrhj f corl) tK Mim Mjrr- Mm Anni Hjmd t Hpfr.r on Tu 6f nirf. Thy twk in th "LoM fttt:iifi" rd :l rprt hrinf pifMti t rvruiff. Mr. and Mrt. L. W. Htrmtn and daurMr cf Wal a W all arrived ir Ccil on Saturday ard will viit with Vr. rd Mrs. Krpbt of th Lat (imp for an iridffinit jwriod. Jack I!yrd, Hrpir Hijrh sUdtnt, p?nt Xh wk end "down en the farm, tinam thirir in good order artd he returned to hi achool duties on Monday. Mr. Jack Hynd of Butterby FUt left on tht local on Sunday f.T Port iard and eihrr valley pof.it. She wan trcoir parked by Mi si Hynd of Roe Lawn. J. C. Ballenirer of Poardman arrived at the l Hrnriksen ranch near Ew ing on Tuesday and with hi crew of men ii buny baling hay for Mr. Henrikien. J. W. 0born of Fairview and Hen ry Streeter of Ocil, Waiter Pope of Hillside, were all transactinp bas. rie in lone during the week. lon Logan, Ed Fancbier, H. Smith, were alt Four Mile farmer in Cecil on Tuesday looking after seed wheat so they can flart rereading. Al Htnriksen of Pendleton has been in Cecil most all week looking after interests and w notice h is driving a new Nash coach. W. V, Pedro of Ewinp. who has been in Pendleton and vicinity for the past two weeks returned to his ranch on Sunday. Bob Thompson of Heppner made a hurried call at the Shepherd's Rest on Friday evening. R. A, was enrout to Portland. Roy Duncan of Busy Bee accom panied by J. E. O'Xeil and son Jack were business callers in Arlington on Monday. Cecil was visited with one of her famous sand storms on Friday so the broom brigade is out in fuil force once more. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ross and son of Wasco were the week end guests of Mr. and Mr. L. L. Funk of the Logan cottage. W. E. Ahalt, Sr., and H. Havecost of lone, were looking up their old friends in and around Cecil on ned nesday. Miss Myrtie Chandler of Willow creek ranch spent Thursday with Miss Annie Hynd of Butterby Flat. Zenneth Logan of Boardman made a hurried trip to the Leon Logan ranch in Four Mile on Monday. Miss Mary O'Neil was the guest of Miss Minnie Lowe of the Highway House on Tuesday. Jack Hynd and Geo. Wilson of But terby Flats spent Saturday evening in Heppner. Henry Krebs of the Last Camp was a Pendieton ea.ler on Wednesday. Sam Bamett of Eight Mile was a caller in Cecil on Wednesday. D. L. Smith of Arlington was a Cecil caller on Saturday. B0ARD3IAN ? 1 Sylvester Atterbury, who was so seriously injured last Monday after noon, continues about the same. He was thrown from the hay rack near the Mike Marshall place when his ! team ran away and was bad.y crashed about the chest. Some ribs and his collar bone were broken. His daugh ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of near Spokane, have been w-ith him constantly. The sympathy of the entire community is with the family and it is hoped that he may recover. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wahl who are living on the Howard place, left Mon day for The Dalles to have their youngest son eared for at the hospit al. The little fellow has a growth of some sort on the side of his head and it was beginning to affect the eye, so he was taken to The Dalles for nod ical treatment. They returned the Utter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown entertain ed a few friends at cards on Saturday at their East End home. The eve ning passed all too quickly. The host ess served a delicious lunch. Guests who enjoyed the occasion were Messrs. and Mesdames Lee Mead, Tom Miller, Jack Gorham and Du Han si er. Workmen are putting a fire escape on the school house this week. This will mean a great deal for the safety of persons in the auditorium in case of fire. Heretofore there has been no protection and a fire would have meant at least serious injury if not loss of life, Mr. and Mr. R. B. Macomber ard children, Ray and Ruth, of Spokane, came Saturday for a visit at the Na'.e Macomber home. Mr. Macomber is an uncle of the Macomber brother. They left Monday for Seattle where they expect to n.ke their home. Mr. Currey, editor of the Mirror, was a Buardman visitor Saturday for a short time. While here he wrought vengeance on one of his erstwhile re porter by a demonstration of ink slinging in the postoffiee, to the amusement of all the onlookers. Mrs. Keal Blakeney, who ii a daughter of Mrs. ii. Ii. Weston, is the mother of a fine baby boy. This is the Biakeney's third child. Mrs. BlSkcney has vjfciUd her mother here at different times and has many ac quaintances on the project. A number of local people attended the Lttfon dance at Henniston Mon day evening. Mrs, J. C. Ballenger, Miss Barbara Hixon and Roy Gil brtth accompanied Mr. and Mr, lvalph Davis. All report a most en joyable time. Lawns are getting green. Blaydens and Dtngmans and a few others have early garden planted. Where can you equal this marvelous climate? Tu lips, narcissus and daffodil bulbs are up( and this is March, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Murchie and granddaughter, Maxene Ballenger, motored up Sundny. This is the nrrt time Mr. Murchie has been to Board man niirs his severe illness in No rm bur. John Pruter is building a dwelling huutt on bis ranch on tl Wast End. H and his wife will move to their own home shortly. They have farmed tol. Callahan'a ranch the past two ars. Mrs, O. It. Olson cam home from PrndUion where she has been with hr aoti Clifford, He is getting along a as w. h'p, eonsidering the ester. t of his ir.jurus from the fire. Mr. and Mrs, Zrneth Loeraa have tnoved to Lexington where they will cpake U eir home. They have beea r id-r, u of the Wtst End for the v-t t.ree year. A four rom houe is being built on tr,e Pr. Donne. !y place west of town. Andy Ardreg and son fana :Sia place and wi.l occupy the new house. Mr. and Mrs. J.m Hall and son James and J. T. Htaley and wife were guest at a ot delightful din r.er at the E. fcv. Mu.key home on Sun day. Mr. and Mrt C. J. Hlayden enter tained at a very pleasant dinner on Sunday, having Mr. and Mr. A. T. Hervina and family as guest. We've jut added the new word "de squamation" to our vocabulary since thia scarlet fever sen re. Do you know what it means? Frank Chamberlain and wife left for their home in Parkdale after a short visit at the J. 0. Kussell home. Bob Ba!ler.ger returned to his home in Portland Tuesday after a few days' visit at his brother's home here. Bob Rayburn went to Condon Sun day to enter the hospital to recuperate from an attack of the flu. Miss Mable Gray left Sunday for Portland after a week's visit at the James Allen home. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Macomber were week-end visitor at the N A. Ma comber home, Mr. and Mr. Chas. McDaniels left Tuesday for their new home ni Hepp ner. Mrs. Joyce Willis was a visitor at The Dalles Friday and Saturday. Miss Irene Jensen visited at Hood River over the week-end. Chas. Barnes visited the Guy Lees at Pilot Rock last week. M. L. Logan left this week for As toria. - LEXINGTON Pertd'eton Saturday evening to see tht final games of tht basket bail tournament. Mr. and lira. Jaa. Coins of Hepp ner were visiting at tht homt of Mr. and Mr. Geo. Allyn over Sundae. Mr. Ed Duran relumed Menday frora a rtry tnjoyahlt two weeks' vis it with relative at Pasco, W ash. J. T. Alexander of Chehali. Wash., was hero over tho week-end visiting hi daughter, Mr. Fred Kelly. Boh Purlick ia up from Salem this week looking after his business in terest her. Mis Inei Clark, who has been quite ill with flu, ia able to be up and around again. See tht picture. "The Homstead," next Saturday night, March "th. B. H. Grady made a business trip to Cecil Wednesday. ALPINE W. M. Smith, assistant state super intendent, will inspect the Alpine high school Saturday, March 7, and will attend the farm bureau meeting in the evening. The public is invited to meet Mr. Smith and hear him speak. At the farm bureau meeting March 7, the young people of the high school will sell candy, hoping thus to defray a large part of the incidental expense of their entertainment, thus having more money for the piano fund. Rev. E. C. Alford of Heppner will present pictures of Yellowstone Park and give a lectura on tho aubjezt at tho farm bureau meeting, and Mr. Mono will g iv, readings. We look forward with much pleas ure to thi program, and wo highly appreciate the opportunity to listtn to thi tint array of talent. Tht proceeds of the entertainment March 14 will be given to tht piaro fund. After the program March T there will be a pie social, to rait money for community song books. The high school has a new pian-i. HARDMAX NEWS ITEMS. Th Hardman basketball team tock part in the tournament held at Pen dleton. They played tht McLaughlin high school team. Tht result of the game was 23-44 in favor of McLaugh lin. The boys were very unfortunate in drawing the team that ranked third highe.it among all the competitors. Tho Pendleton team won the cham pionship. The six-week exams art past. Many of the students who have bean looking worried for tht past few days came to achool this morning with their face wreathed in smiles. The baseball team ha been organ ized. Vinton Howell waa chosen captain and Neal Knighten manager. Tht dance on February 28th given by the Odd Fellows, waa well attend ed. ' Balm Fork in May, 1924. Reward.' RICHARD PETERSON. Mr. and Mr. Paul Gemmell were visitor in Pendleton on Tuesday, driving over in their car. N. A. Clark and family were Eight Mile people in the city Saturday af ternoon, . 86 of Profit. Paid in Taxea. The U. S. Department of Agricul ture states that 86 per cent of the profits of agricultural corporations and allied industries in thia country was paid out for local, state and fed eral taxes in 1923. Gilliam & Bisbee s j& Column j& DR. D. R. HAYLOR, eye specialist of Port land, will be In HeuDner Mnreh fith and 7th. EST RAY ED. A white-faced (Hereford) bull, 2-year-old past; no brands or marks; strayed from Thompson place on Mr. Boyer of Portland, state man ager of the Connecticut Fire Insur ance Co., accompanied by his assist ant, Mr. Brooks, was calling on the Connecticut local agent, Mrs. E. Breshears, this week. Louis Allyn returned on Monday from Nebraska where he has been em ployed on a large cattle ranch since last November. Louie came home to take a position with Lon Edwards, well driller. The school board purchased a new piano this week from Leo Crow, rep resenting Lipman-Wolfe A Co. The school may well be proud of this piano as they have needed one for a long time. The get-together meeting of the Rebekahs and Odd Fellows at lone was a decided success in every re spect and every one gives lone a vote of thanks for a grand good time. Mrs. Harvie Young and children of Heppner were visiting Mrs. Young's parents. Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Cox this week. Mr. and Mrs. Young are leav ing soon for Medford to reside. Miss Myrtle McNeil's mother and brother from Portland came up last week for several days' visit with Miss McNei. rfce is employed in the school here. Quite a number of Lexington peo ple attended the Odd Fellows dance at Hardman Saturday evening. All report a splendid time. Mrs. Lloyd Matteson of Heppner was visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thornburg in Lexinirton over Sunday. Prf and Mr. Fred Kelly nit to Announcement IE ARE now m our new quarters in the Garrigues Building on Main Street, and within a very short time expect to be nicely fitted up. In the meantime, we are prepared to serve you with anything you may need in the line o BEEF PORK - VEAL - MUTTON FISH - CURED MEATS AND LARD Phone in your orders for the regular de- ( livery, but in case you are too late for this send them along anyway and we will see that you are served in time by making di rect delivery from the shop. YOURS FOR SERVICE CITY MARKET Phone Main 653 That Fellow Feeling "V70U 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 Come in and see our n r i r. Derore ana arter Taking," Turn-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 SOMETHING NEW ! Win chester Garden Tools for spring work. They are the best. Try them. We are headquarters 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 Wheat Acre licfitiii Th urease of winter wheat in the United Sutee it placed at 42 .3 IT .000 buahels, an increase of 1,600,000 over that of last Tear. John Broinan. Lena atockman, waa a hatmeaa viaitor in Heppner on Sat urday. Pr n. R Haylnr. th and 7th. "SSE" SERVICE STATION Union Gasoline Oils, Differential, Transmission and Cup Grease TIRES and TUBES FREE AIR and WATER FERGUSON BROTHERS Gilliam & Bisbee EVERYTHING 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 (Not loud speaking) RADIOLA III-A $98.50 (J108J9 $30.00 down, 7-85 per month.) RADIOLA REGENOFLEX $131.00 ($U7.00 $40.00 down, $10.70 per month) RADIOLA X ; $165.00 ($181.50 $15.00 down, $13.66 -per month) RADIOLA SUPERHETRODYNE, $272.00 ($300.00 $76.00 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 eountios onables us to give real service and satisfaction. MAURICE A. FRYE EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL STUDEBAKER SIXES MX m UMllS cull EE rws V- EE 1 i I If: I m I ' i 1 ' m I 1 1 M . mm m i ,. p.i n i m i n i i i II I 11 m i m TEA 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 1-4-lb., 1-2-lb. and 1-lb. tins. Try a can the next time you are in need of Tea. (' Full satisfaction guaranteed. I Phelps Grocery Company PHONE 53 lllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllll Brunswick Records AT HarwoocTs 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" o We can be courteous about the refusal, too. Did you know THAT? Farmers & Stockgrowers National Heppner Bank Oregon Star Theater FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MARCH 6-7 Mary Philbin, Myrtle Stedman and William Collier Jr, in "THE AGE OF DESIRE" Prom the story by Dixie) Willson. When all we need In life is contentment, why do people desire and desire and go on desiring? The story of those who hnd their riches In their hands not In their hearts. Alberta Vaughn in "FASTER FOSTER" One or Wltwer'a TELEPHONE GIRL stories. Third chapter of "THE WAY OF A MAN" SUNDAY and MONDAY, MARCH 8 & 9 RIN-TIN-TIN, the Wonder Dog, in "FIND YOUR MAN" A whirlwind of vivid action especially arranged for the celebrated canine star of "Where the North Begins." Many of the scenes in this picture were made In Oregon, near Klamath Falls. Here la an out-of-doors srory that you want to see. Also FELIX . TUES., WEDS., THURS., MAR. 10, 11, 12 ANITA STEWART, and all-star cast, in "THE GREAT WHITE WAY" In addition to' the cast of well known players many of the natlon'i celebrities and the entire "ZlegHeld Follies" chorus appear In this picture, Including Irvln 8. Cobb, Arthur Bris bane, H. tT Wltwer, Geo. McManus, Earle Sande, Tex lllckard, and other well known charactcra. The most realistic and Interesting reproduction of musical comedy, the prise ring, the rsce track and of night life on Broadway ever filmed. The Wonder Picture of New York's "Main Street" 1 Also Larry Semon Comedy