I!
PAGE FOUR
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 12. 1925.
This Week's Cross Word Puzzle
fc. MliS JOHN t M AVIV.
HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD TUZZLE
TV i
p ;i i ol f.n-n Sum. you ill find th Afimitoii.
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14. r'-earictrtr.
15. W"iVs Tiante.
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21, Hjilf Rfi f.n.
24. Ik-ineral i-j-: '-S.
2. Joiti.
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4v In fidt1i:uTi.
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6ft. Si-nips.
SJ. Cs,-tro.nd.
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2. E.iibie miuiu.-k.
3. I'nuuai.
4. Npr.
ft. I-'arl of vrrh t be.
7. Petty derate
Iv. iivt n Ki.rrt- .'f ptipulir actrv.
f. Sape oi Greece.
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3?. A?t-fTt p.tt; ile.
13. Ir.ftirt dt-ath il-iraly.
lfi. CT.!--.n.t"ti
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L0C1L NEWS ITEMS
The gTsr-d jury -has heen called to
meet at the court house on Thursday,
April 2nd, The jury con?it of Geo.
McMillan, foren -an. John McCu.osrh,
Harry Johnon. W. P. Cox, Ra!ph
Jackpcn, Walter PobT)s and Lou
Moore,
Chas. S. Perkins W. M. Clark, L. j
M. Green, Geo. T. Coyr.e, F. E. Bishop, I
V. A. Whitcnnb. Fred h. Hanman, I
were an commercial iren of Portland
in the city this week and registered
at Hotel Heppner.
Mrs. W. 0. Pix entertained her
Sunday echool c;-s at Bethel Chanel
at a 6 o'clock dinner Tuesday. The
younp pe:-p!e enpaped in many in
teresting fran-.e.:. spending a delight
ful evening.
There was? rjite a heavy frst that
froze ice in Heppner on Tuesday
tiitrht. bui barring this the weather
conditions are about idea!, with more
ho era today and vanrer weather
prevaiiir.g.
Ser-ices were held at Bethel Chapel
Jat Sunday, both morninjr and eve
ning. Good sermons by Rev. Chs.
Ca.on of Lone Rok were much en
joyed by lUthel rr.embers and friend.
Robert Oliver, traveling salesman j
of Portland, in the city on Monday,
vaa called home by the sudden i!lnes
of hi son and returned immediateiy
to the city. j
Mrs. D. E. Gi'man underwent a
succeFsful operation for the removal i
of her ton-;i:5 during the pa-t wetk '
and is reported to be getting along ;
weiL I
K. K. Beck, corrected with the Pa- !
cil.c Telephone A Telegraph company.
was here from Portiard the first of j
the week, gtoppir.g at Hotel Heppner. ;
A licenpe to wed wag issued by ;
County Clerk Anders-on on Haturdyy i
to frank T. Peery and Mrs. Amy 2.
Watkir. both of Heppner.
Look at the. crown tips; if they ay
Cameo or K.cre-t, you are aured
of quality. Tt-n per rent off for cash.
MRS. L. G. HFJiUKN'.
Mr. and Mr. ft. C. Wells came over
from Per.dk'ton on WedneMay, being
called here by t- e deatn and funeral
of Mrs. Jehe J. Wells.
PoFtmaMcr F : ru-h d collected acci
dent inauri.nce to tf e amount of $20
as a reu:l of hit, recent auto mishap,
and thin 1-e'ps Hume,
Mr. end Mrs. JVrcy Jarmon of Pine
City were in tie city yesterday to
attend Die funeial of the late Mrs.
Jesse J. Wells.
W. K. Haas jit on of Monument and
11. O. Hinton of Hamiiton were Grant
county mm doing buHr.eui in Hepp
ner tiii week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gfoue Thomson, who
per?t fcevetai day duiing t'e w-ek
at Port!ni,dt returned home Tuesday.
Wm. Je'kin, Jnde buer of Portland,
arrived here .Monday and was stop
ping Mt Hotel Hippn r.
J. W. KrUofg. o.pot nuno tuning
and rrpainr.g. ('.; ilarwood'a Jew
elry Store this 'k.
Horn-Friday, Mare., l.'.ili, to Mr.
and Wn. Jay iiintt, a tlauifhter.
t i
Vi.
1,
H-.t
M
I.
C
rent.
i-Kal instrument (pi-).
h deire
pan on Friday. 1
Mr. and Mr. R. E. ftunctn and ?cn
of the Bu.-sy Bee ranch spent tSe week
end visiting with Mrs. Miller of
Boardman. j
Mrs, L. W. Hut-man and daughter1
of the I-ai Camp visited with Miss!
Anne Hyrd of Bntterby Flats on Fri- j
day,
John Krebs of the Last Camp ac-1
eompanied by lwrvnc Hiirman, au
twd to the McCullough ranch Sundav.
Mr. and Mm. W. H. ftufur of the
Cottage were the guesta of Mr. and
Mrs. H. V. Tyler on Sunday.
Mrs. II. J. Stricter and family of
Cecil visited with Mrs. Alf. Medlock
of Rockeliffe on Saturday.
Robert Lowe and Miss Minnie Lowe
of the Highway House were Wednes
day callers in Heppner.
Mrs. C. Bellenbrock of the Shep
herd's Rest was visiting with Mrs.
Wm. Sexton on Tuesday.
J. W. Osborn of Fairview left for
Portland Tuesday on business, re
turning home Friday.
" Mr. and Mrs, Zenneth Logan of
Wells Spring spent Sunday with Leon
Logan of Faurmile.
Jack Hynd of Butterby Flats made
a flying trip to the county seat on
Wednesday.
J. C. Bailenger and daughter, Max
ine of Boardman were Cecil callers
on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Shaver of lone
called on Walter Pope of Hillside on
Sunday.
W. H. Chandler of Willow creek
ranch was an Arlington caller on Fri
day. Grover Curtiss was caller at the
Frank Deos ranch on Friday.
Frank Deos was a caller at the Os
car Lundeil home on Friday.
Gordon Hall of Eight Mile was call
ing in Cecil on Wednesday.
Emil Bolin of Butterby Flats was
an lone caller on Friday.
rk diiijrently.
r.:h of the year (ab.).
re.
n' name.
"Anl picture.
.ii s propellers.
;e of musical ?cale.
: ie of . respect !,ab.j.
kwt to lat week's pnzzle.
P R I Dl:gSlTlRjT
j 7F 5 R E E T E I D3 M E
I QL HSJA L E h BvlAM
IAipR jJrCT7TE RID
npjR QNMH A RKJ
Ei3"l RDp ru P PIE R
iA N cJ L Rp 1 lp
R i gE pa r 3eESa1p e
j a Mo a tNe Apapfr
nTeTe Id lTet r e IB l e
I GldsKialLlA yIeIr
Hamilton ranch on Sunday. W". V.
reports that everything is rine in the
foothiils.
Herman Havecost. who has been
woiking for K. Farnsworth of Rhea
vras kicked by a horse on Thursday
and was taken to lone to have his in
juries attended to.
Krebs Bros, of the Last Camp and
Bob Thompson of the Shepherd's Rest
shipped four car loads of ewes and
lanibs to Heppner on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Funk and daugh
ter Geraldine of the Logan Cottage
spent the week-end visiting with rel
atives and friends in Wasco.
Peter Bauernfiend, the sage of Ce
cil, took a few hours off on Thursday
and was attending to business in lone,
coming home on Friday.
Mrs. L. L. Funk, accompanied by
Mrs. Wm. Sexton of the I-ogan Cot-t-H'o
cn'led n Mrs. Pettyjohn of Mor-
BOARDMAN
Sunday was the annual Congrega
tional meeting at church. Only a
handful was present, which is to be
regretted as Rev. Schnabel of Stan
field occupied the pulpit that day.
Rev. Hughes going to Stanfield. A
very interesting sermon was deliver
ed. Election of officers followed. The
same board of trustees was unani
mously elected for the ensuing year.
Mrs. S. H. Boardman was elected S.
S. superintendent; Mrs. A. T. Hereim,
clerk pro. tern, for the next Congre
gational meeting. The question of
the pastor as stated supply for the
next year was also voted on. Rev.
Schnabe! acted as moderator for the
meeting,
Mrs. Emma Sherman left Monday
for Seattle where she has a position
as housekeeper for an old acquaint
ance. She has been here for some
time with her sister, Mrs. 0. H. War
ner. On Thursday evening a few
friends went to the Highway Inn.
Mrs. Sherman had retired but she
was called out and a very pleasant
evening was spent. A nice lunch was
served by the self-invited guesst.
The Misses Edna and Ethel Broyles
who have occupied the Chas. Goodwin
cottage for some time moved Sunday.
Miss Ethel returned home and Edna
to the Highway Inn. Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Goodwin, who have been at th
W. A. Goodwin home since their re
turn from Portland, moved into their
own house Sunday.
And still Boardman grows. The
newest addition to our town is a ser
vice station which is to be built ad
joining the old garage by Mr. Peck,
formerly owner of the Maryhill fer
ry. Mr. Peck also has the agency for
Chrysler cars. Lumber is on the
ground now and builting will atart
soon.
The ophomore clas of the hiph
school entertained th ret of the
high school and tnembera of the fac
ulty at a delightful party on Friday
evening. Game were played and
dancing enjoyed. ' Eats' were served
late in the evening. Everyone pres
ent enjoyed the affair very much.
O. H. Warner has rented the High
way Inn to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wah
who moved to the Signs place recent
ly. They will take possession imme
diately. Mr. and Mrs. Warner will
move into their own home just back
of the hotel and Mrs. Warner will
take a much needed rest.
Friends will be interested to hear
of the marriage of Mrs. Naomi Run
ner Crawford to Frank A. Massed on
February 11 at Salera. Mrs. Massee
was a former teacher in the local
high school and has many friends
who wijl be interested and hope for
her much happiness.
Friends are very glad to hear that
Sylvester Attebury, who was so ter
ribly injured in a runaway accident,
is able to be up. It was feared that
he could not survive for a time but
we are glad to report him up as a
result of a strong constitution and
excellent care.
Mrs. Nate Macomber and daughter,
Sybil Grace, went to Pilot Rock Fri
day on No. 1, for a week-end visit and
to attend the home talent play "Yim
mie Yohnsons Yob," on Saturday
evening in which her sister, Mrs.
Gilbert has a leading part.
Mrand Mrs. Cooney came Monday
from near Condon and will live on
the Gorger place. Mrs. Cooney" is a
daughter of Mr. Gorger. The latter
plans to leave soon for a trip; possi
bly he will go to Hot Lake for treat
ments for rheumatism.
Mrs. 0. B. Olson went to Pendleton
Saturday to be with her son Clifford
until he is brought home from the
hospital. He will probably be able
to return home this week.
Lee Mead is having some improve
ments made on his house in the east
end. A basement, porch and bed
room will add greatly to the size and
appearance of the place.
Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Miller and two
children of Grand view, Wn., came
Saturday for a short visit at the N.
A. Macomber home. They returned
home Sunday.
H. H. Weston has ordered rabbit
fence for his place on the highway.
A large number of grape cuttings and
other vines have been planted.
Clay Warren and Miss Ethel Broy
les motored over to Wells Springs
on Sunday to look over the prospec
tive oil location a.
Rev. and Mr. Schnabel and two
children of Stan tie Id were dinner
guests at the J. R. Johnson home on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dillon and Mr.
and Mrs, H. H. Weston motored to
Arlington Tuesday on business.
Mr. Wah! and family, who have been
living on the Howard place, moved
last week to the Signa house.
Mrs. Canon has returned to Port
land. She has much better health
there so will stay for i time.
Geo. Barter was visiting at the li.
H. Weston home Monday on his way
to Pendleton from Bend.
J. C. Ballenger and family went to
ThrTalles Sautrday on business, re
turning Sunday evening.
A. Mr. ftugan has rented the J. T.
Bryce ranch of 35 acres where John
Pruter formerly lived.
Mrs. Lawrence and two children of
Hamilton, Ore., are visiting at the
Eck Warren home.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Root returned
Tuesday night from a motor trip to
Salem.
Mrs. Richard Dingman left Sunday
for a visit with her sister in Portland.
Harry Warren returned Friday
from a week's visit in Portland.
Mrs. Guy Lee came Sunday for a
visifwith Boardman friends.
Max DeWeese and family motored
to Arlington Sunday.
ALPINE
In spite of the inclement weather,
the Alpine school building was com
fortably filled Saturday night, March
14, by an audience that came to wit
ness the high school entertainment.
The program was in two parts. The
first part consisted of an opening ad
dress by Mildred Schmidt, monologue
by Twila Morey and Margaret Mel
ville, orations by Earl Jones and Ma
bel Warner, a recitation by Bernice
Sepanek, illustrated by Rosella Doher
ty, costumed as a colonial belle. Col
ored lights added a charm as she
danced the stately minuet. A com
edy. "The Fascinating Fanny Brown,"
occupied the remainder of the eve
ning. This was' well rendered, and
the complex situations involved kept
the audience amused until the final
curtain. The opening and closing
choruses were given in a manner that
delighted the audience. Mist Doherty
and her brother entertained at the
opening and during the interludes
with several numbers on aaxaphone,
violin and plane.
The entire program was under the
direction of Mrs, Wedding, the prin
cipal. The proceeds of the enter
tainment go toward th payment for
the piano recently purchased by the
h igh school.
Neighborhood
Items
V
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
"Hello DaddV' don't
f3I
Slip a package In'
your pocket when
yon bo home lo
ni$h. Give the young-ten
thi fholesoine.loii
lasting sweet - for
pleasure ad benefit.
Vse H yoorsftf after
nokind or when
Wm-L u. iv. -
.rmtlf fmhener '
mm
'Jim Hendricks has never
dared tell her the real story
WHEN the Hendrickses dwitlrd
to move here, Mrs. lli'iutru ks
sent Jim on ahead to look up
houses. It jiist happened that the
Wheeler house was on salo at a great
bargain. It was a bit rundown, but
otherwise it tilled every one of Mrs.
Hendricks requirements. No Jim took
a chanre and bought it on the 8ot.
Then ho began to get cold feet.
Thought he'd let Mrs. Hendricks hoo
it before he told her. He drove her
past it the day she came to town.
"That dilapidated plaeel I wouldn't
even consider it." Anxious moments
for Jim. Then he called up the painters,
l'ivo minutes after the last ladder and
the hst can of Acme Quality l'aint were
off the place, he drove Mrs. Hendricks
past again. "What a duckv house,"
she said, "how in the world did you
happen to overlook it?"
ACME QUALITY
HOUSE PAINT
Civ pUamint rcf anJ lasting rmimttt
" rHN f)
All the neidhborhood buys it Acme Qual,t
Paints, Kimn.t'.s, .Stains and Vnrnneo in our
more. If you want to join evervorti vm in
brntltttmna; up the homos in the nt'urlihorlnxiil.
we est. t"ll you just how to go about it, what
Acme Product to use, and how to uh them.
Come ia auy time.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
COMPANY
Heppner
Oregon
immmmMmmmmmmm
C K C I L
K. A. Itdj'jitr tit' Si;,l, riy innch
ifur.l of J. W. Ofborn ar.d
Mr. 4 Mm. II. J. Miii-tn mid fam
ily of Cwd or M ..li lay, M-:-ir.( 'I -dy
piuriiuiir for IvtltMiut.
W, . IVilto uf Y .i .in, Rtiv"",) unicd
by "Huik" Uenry, iiuiued to the
"if."
p.
m
p
fir",
5.
.
P.
i
CS4'
wmm PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING
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 Gazetc-Times, you are in
creasing the fellow feeling that
brings business to your store.
AN ADVERTISEMENT IS
AN INVITATION
W. T. Brookhouser
PHONE MAIN 703
Or leave orders with Peoples Hardware Co.
AGENCY
BRUNSWICK RADIOLAS
at
HARWOOD'S JEWELRY STORE
Heppner, Oregon
Here's a RADIOLA for
Every Purse
PRICE CHANGES EFFECTIVE FEB. 1st S
Guaranteed to Aug." 1st
j RADIOLA III $45.25 g
(Not loud apeaking) ZSL
RADIOLA III-A $98.50 H
(f 108.30 $:i0.00 down, $7.85 por month,) ' ' EE
j RADIOLA REGEN0FLEX $131.00 1
($147.00110.00 down, $10.70 por month)
! RADIOLA X $165.00 S
: ($181-50 $4fi.OO down, $13.06 por month)
! RADIOLA SUPERHETRODYNE, $272.00 1
: ($3O0.00-$76.00 down, $22.60 per month)
j Price, includo cost of delivery and installation with guar- Ej
I antee and three months' free service privilege, cz
A big organization extending over three countlos enables EE
os to give real service and satisfaction, EE
! MAURICE A. FRYE I
EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL STUIIKDAKER 8IXE8 EE
illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
Red Crown
Gasoline
SERVICE STATION
Union
Gasoline
Oils, Differential, Transmission and
Cup Grease
TIRES and TUBES FREE AIR and WATER
FERGUSON BROTHERS
Announcement
IE ARE now in our new quarters
in the Garrigues Building pn
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 of
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 -
ARE YOUR VALUABLE
PAPERS SAFE?
or
ARE THEY EXPOSED TO FIRE AND
THEFT? Let us show you our steel in
cased individual Safe Deposit Boxes
where at a small cost your insurance pol
icies, bonds and other valuable papers
will be SAFE.
Farmers & Stockgrowers National
Heppner Bank Oregon
Star Theater
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MARCH 20-21
Colleen Moore, Lloyd Hughes and Snitz Edwards in
"THE HUNTRESS"
Colleen Moore In a new type of Weil cm comedy-drama.
The rollicking tale of a feminine go-getter and her relentlt-ai
man hunt. Here la something different, aomethlng rrfreahlng
ly original. Don't miaa It.
Aleo ALBERTA VAUGHN In
"THE TELEPHONE GIRL"
Fifth episode of "THE WAY OF A MAN"
SUNDAY and MONDAY, MARCH 22-23
"THE MARRIAGE CIRCLE"
Directed by Ernat Luhitach, with an all-alar cant Including
Florence Vldor, Adnlphe Menjou, Marie I'revoat, Monte Blue,
Crelghtnn Hole and Harry Meyer. A drama of yeterday, to
day and to-morrow, of any time and all tlmea, an long aa there
will be Infatuated men and Jealoua women which meana as
long aa the world ahall laat. A brilliantly animated drama of
domratlc diaacnaton, flavored with a plraalng tinge of whimsic
ality and wit.
Also FELIX
TUESDAY, MARCH 21
High School Operetta:
"CRIMSON EYEBROWS"
WE DN ESD A Y-TII URSD A Y, MAR. 25-26
Barbara LaMarr, Lew Cody, Mae Busch and
Percy Marmount in
THE SHOOTING OF DAN McGREW
From "The Spell of the Yukon" hy Robert W. Service. "The -Shooting
of Dan Mcflrew" la probably the beat known poem In
American literary history. Millions of persona have read It,
and a good portion of them can recite It from memory, Thla
picture tella for the first time the real atory behind the fnmoua
shooting, explaining the Incldenta that lend lip to the tragedy.
Ably directed by Clarence Badger, well acted by a cast of com.
petent plnyera, and from beginning to end chockTul of rapid
action. 1
Also Larry Scmon Comedy
"The Marriage Maker" and "The Shooting of Don McGrew"
are specials usually put on at advanced prices. We are show
ing them at the regular ratea. Encourage thla practice by at
tending theae shows.