PAGE FOUR
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1925.
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HORIZONTAL
t. Andy Gump was one before be eoUred
coUeare.
ft. What thcr to lash sailort to dnr
in a storm.
. Simrliftpd speUmt for the god of th
Mohammedan.
1 1 . What yoo have in the hack of yoor coat.
18, What the X h. m. said when the cur
tain went up at the Follies.
16. What every agriculturist haj not a
Ford.
17. Brassiere for men.
1ft. Conjunction utoifyinc ehoicei
1. What rt'u ran so over in a barrel it
you want to.
2S. Noah had one. bat it waa apelled dif-
ferpnUy.
t. The way you feel when yoor mother-in-law
can't come to vi.-it you.
16. Yea, -e have no B in our banana today.
S?. ConpreKmen and politicians have a
plentiful supply of h
tft. Plenty of poitiicians find tbemselvea np
one ainre election.
50. Principal character hi the joke about
the Swede
51. He received the aoitcase full of money
Si. Later than now.
Si. Complete description of most high
acbool girift.
S6. It was all irone the first of September
abbreviated l,
7. Nothing fiils thia tpace.
The ruy that saya "See you in 30 days."
40. To praise highly.
At. What yoo firtd in your cock not Chrbt
maj present.
41. What Mrs. Baha called Mr. 8aba when
the 46 thieve were asleep.
45. When yoo don't bope to die.
47. What a fhiek liven in.
4R. Inventor of a shorthand syvtem.
60. Twelve hour? before midnight.
62. A third of Kipling'! definition of a
'lady fair-."
5S. Cleopatrt'a second hand-maiden's apron
iraa made of it.
66. He made e raven famous not con
nected with Rfd Raven Split? ad.
66. If you don't get 18 horizontal it's no
une teiling you this one, for they're
identical.
Idiot.
The way yon wear that blue neekie.
what Ftrpo tried to give Dempsey.
What the Muhiciaa atole from the
ahoemaker
One of what the Jack of Hearts stole
from the yneen. 1
4. A kind of fih which the people of Los
Aniries won't eat on July Jrd.
AS. Sidou'i sister city.
VERTICAL ;
2- Egyptian sun god. f
ft. A fprite Bot the kind the soap la
named for. 1
4. What you lay oot and aeldom follow. I
ft- Land formation found in the country
Zane Grey writes about.
6. A regular attendant at all picnics.
7. Abbreviation for what goes by the
froftt of .he hope -not the cop.
d. What you do with a strap in a street
car if you re lucky enough to get one.
10. Something a grand opera atar aniga.
11. A girl's name not Cinderella.
12. What most town put up when the boy?
com home not the drmks.
14. What the eon dared the burglar to do.
IS. What the English gentry try to keep
up.
What you see on the topa of public
huiidirsg? not flags.
1&. The kind of an examination that's us
ually nicer than a written one. j
20. A kind of rubber. 1
T2. Grandpa courted one.
2S. What France was to us during the war.
25. Neglect of an obligation.
27. The hot air from the recent political
speeches wuld have filled 9783 of 'em.
29. A magazine for musicians not Snappy
Stories.
SI. What a butterfly does in a park.
33, The hen cackles about iL
55. Carters make 'em but not the liver
pills.
Man's last name.
8$. What the office boy seldom does to his
saiary.
40. How many of a kind in a pinochle
deck?
41. What the stunt flier loop
42. What grandpa can't do.
44. What the chorus girl draws most of
her salary for.
46. It' uuallv shad v.
47. What Pa does when Ma yells at him.
. It's a gift.
49. Every horse has one.
51. An inert gaseous element found in the
'' atmosphere not hot air.
53. What 6?h do when they're oat of water.
54. Ku Kluckers can eat it on Friday.
57. Most row boats have one or more.
59. How the 1Mb amendment was supposed
to make this country.
61. An abbreviation for a state named af
ter a French king not Minnie-eoh-tah.
63. Initials of a Progressive not LaFol-lette.
b played here Sunday with Ion. I
v n a 1. v. v.- I
oer at ma r a st ime. nil wtia ana
dauphter cam Monday and they ar
making; their home at W. A. Good
win's for the present. Mr. Athen-
felter it catch inr for th horn base- j
ball team.
Friends on th project an f lad to I
tee A. W. Cobb back after several ;
months absenc. He hat been In
Yakima, Seattle and other points but
has spent some time in EUensburg,
Wash. He returned last Friday.
Glenn Brown cam down from
Waitsburs: last week and will move
his family to tftat place, planning to
leave about Wednesday or Thursday.
He will farm his father's place for
the coming year.
A. U Dodd and family left Tuesday
for their former home in Iowa, Mr.
Dodd hat been at Messner and other
places doing; extra work as operator.
The highway is being; oiled from
Heppner Junction to Pendleton. The
crew has reached Boardman with it
at the present writing;.
Robert Raybum returned Monday
from Condon where he hat been for
several weeks. He was sick with in
fluenza for some time but is getting
strong and well again.
Talk about the land of "eternal
snows, we have come to the conclu
sion that this is truly the land of
"eternal winds.
The Boardman baseball team is
sporting classy new uniforms for the
season. They played a practice game
on Sunday.
The new service station is now
ready for lathing and a lather from
Arlington arrived Monday to start
work.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Duncan and
small son of Cecil came Saturday for
a visit at the Tom Miller home.
Misses Alice Aldrich and Irene
Jensen spent the week-end in Port
land, returning Sunday night
Mrs. Guy Lee left Saturday for her
home in Pilot Rock after a week's
visit with Boardman friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Healey were
Hermiston visitors on Wednesday of
last week.
Mrs. J. 0. Russell has been on the
sick list the past few days but is recovering.
A. W. Cobb was a dinner guest at
the S. H. Boardman home on Sunday.
Mr. Cheney of Arlington was a
Boardman visitor on Monday.
to bit borne ia Walla Walla Wednesday.
Henry W. Krabt, Joh Krabt and
Jim Furlong and Jack Hynd wer alt
county seat visitor during th week.
Mist Mary O Neat wa th guest of
th Misses Grace and Laura Chan
dler of Willow creek ranch Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G rover Curtis and
Mr. Kolhose were caller at Straw
berry ranch Sunday evening.
Llvin chaffer and friend of But
terbur Flats mare calling in lone on
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mr. L. L. Funk and Miss
Gersldine wer Sunday callers in
Sherman county.
R. W. Morse, county agent, was
transacting business in Cecil on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Funk were busy
moving on Saturday onto th Curtiss
place.
Al Henriksen and R. Perry of Pen
dleton were Cecil caller Thursday.
John Kelly of Heppner was calling
in Cecil on Saturday.
LEXINGTON
CECIL
Mr. and Mrs. George Reed of Fossil
spent Saturday night with their aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Jones.
Mrs. Reed was Miss Babe Scoggins.
The young couple were married Mar.
14th at Fossil and will make their
home at Condon where Mr. Reed is
with the Standard Oil Co.
Laurence Beach is here spending
his spring vacation with his father.
Laurence is attending Whitman col
lege at Walla Walla.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Munkers are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of a baby boy, born at Salem last
week.
Ray Young and family moved into
the Holmes residence this week and
will make their home here for a time.
Karl Beach and Ralph Jackson
made a trip to Walla Walla Saturday,
returning Sunday evening.
Claire Nolan, who is attending 0.
A. C, is here for the spring vacation
visiting old friends.
"To the Last Man," Zane Grey's
famous play, will be shown here Ap
ril 4th.
Don't miss the- picture show this
week. "Hollywood," featuring all the
stars.
High school was closed two days of
last week on account of the flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Miller were vis
itors in Heppner last Monday.
Anwr tn l)it week' puzzle.
67.
6d.
CI.
62.
ClRlAlPTTLjl ISjPlsrl
1,E c l Arrqsrisip o o u
!ii 1 1 1 aq LTIaImI 1 IiaU It Y
rDsIp aqkTja p dljh
DUE A pLJSJM E AiRjG
hue n dDgua nIpe 1
R E c okjL Emi on s
PALL riY E TOP A T F
iblNlAiGisnpolElRh hi
BOARDMAN
51N1AI t IL-DEIRIAISIEQ
We really hate to brag about our
town ? ? but Boardman is to have
another feather in her cap through
the efforts of the local Grange who
have aked Governor Pierce to come
and so far as is known he will be
present on Friday, March 27. In the
afternoon he will speak to the school
children and in the evening to the
people of the project and of surround
ing towns, A basket supper is to be
served at the school house Friday 1
evening, so come with your baskets
and plan to stay for the evening!
meeting. Governor Pierce will speak j
on topics of interest. He is to leave ;
at 8:15 for La Grande, where he will ;
speak at another Grange meeting on j
Saturday. Governor Pierce spoke to
a number of Boardman people while j
campaigning before he attained the j
title of governor. He is an inter
esting talker and knows the prob- i
lems of the farmer first hand. Don't
forget the date, the time and the well
filled basket. j
Jack Gorham, the local deputy sher
iff, found another still last week in
the sagebrush southwest of town, be
longing to Wefdon Ayre. He is a
high school boy, only 18 years of age
and conies of a very good family. On
Friday Mr. Gorham took him to
Heppner where a trial was held be
fore the county judge who gave him
a suspended Rentenee. This will no
doubt prove a deterrent to any such
future activities on his part and aUo
to ary other boys who might have
similar aspirations to the rapid road
to wealth.
S. H. Boardman drove to Salem to
gt his Dodfe which has been over
hauled there. On Saturday h re
turned, bringing his daughter Dor
othy and her friend Miss Grace Ras
niusKen of HilUboro home with him
for a week's vacation. Mips Rasums
stn is Dorothy's roommate at Lau
sanne Hall at the Willamette V. They
topped at the Sandy to watch the
run of smelt and Mr. Boardman
brought home a sack full which he
distributed among his friends Sunday.
Ladies Aid met Wednesday in the
church. Plans for th party to be
given for th cast of "Miss Molly"
were completed when it was reported
that Mrs. J. O. Russell was HI so it
was dec d ed to again postpone the af
fair until ah eouid be present as she
was the director of the play. Elec
tion of officers was to have been held
but it was decided to wait until the
next meeting when It is hoped a
greater number will be present. This
will be Wednesday, April 1,
Suturdsy night at the auditorium
the M. W. A. gave a movie ai a bene
fit for Clifford Olson, A large crowd
attended nd the Hal Roach comedy
kept the bout in an uproar, and the
film "Right of th Strongest," held
the interest of th audknr all the
way through, but the film was worn
and flickered so badly it was almost
Impossible to watch th screen at
times,
Saturday was Mrs. Kugn Cum
mim' ? birthday. She was hoiUss
at a most delightful chicken dinner
Saturday evening at her home in the
west end. Guests who enjoyed the
bounteous dinner were Mrs. Eck War
ren and son, Mr. Robertson, Mrs.
Lawrence, Claude White, Mr. Cobb,
Mr. Cummins and Lauren.
A baseball league comprising Board
man, Umatilla, Hermiston and Stan
field has been organized, and the
league games open April 12 with Uma
tilla playing Boardman here. Leslie
Packard is the league director for
Boardman. A pre-seaon game will
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Barratt of
Heppner, accompanied by Mrs. Ralph
Bailey of Monmouth, were Sunday
callers at Butterby Flats, Mrs. Bailey
remaining to visit with Miss Annie
Hynd before returning to her home
in Monmouth on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Bellenbrock, who
have been in charge of the Shep
herd's Rest, left on Sunday for Hepp
ner, all the sheep belonging to R. A.
Thompson having left for the upper
country.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Medlock and fam
ily, late of Morgan, are now residing
at the Rockcliffe ranch, and Mr. and
Mrs. Alf. Medlock have moved into
the Popular Grove.
Mrs. Archie Ball and son of lone
and Mrs. Dorothy Patterson of Hepp
ner were the guests of Miss Annie
Hynd of Butterby Flats on Wednesday.
Harold Ahalt, government trapper,
drove over from Sherman county on
Saturday to see how all his Willow
creek friends were making it.
Chas. Hynd of the Pines, Ukiah, ar
rived in Cecil on Thursday and will
leave Sunday with a car load of cat
tle for the Portland markets.
A number of Cecil's young folks
participated in the dance held at Jun
iper on Saturday night and all report
an enjoyable evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Bee Miller and chil
dren of Kennewick, Wash., were look
ing up their old friends in and about
Cecil on Saturday.
Mrs. Jack Hynd, who has been in
Portland and vicinity for the past
three weeks, returned to her home on
Tuesday.
Ab Miller of Walla Walla and Em
ery Gentry of Heppner were trans
acting business in Cecil on Wednes
day. Lawrence Harm an, who has been
vinitinp at the Last Camp, returned
ALPINE
day evening at which Rev. J. C. Par-
shall and Presidnir Elder Dickinson
of th United Bret hern, church, officiated.
Th community will hold an EasUr
servic. There will be preaching, an
Easter program by neighborhood tal
ent, and a basket dinner.
Fred Mishey and son William, and
Mike Sepanek were in Heppner on
business Sautrday.
Mrs. Lillian Warner and daughter
Mabel spent th week-end at their
horn in lrrigon.
0. V. Gibson and son Cecil, and Mr.
Melville made a trip to Pendleton
Saturday.
George McClure of Hermiston vis
ited the Mishey family Saturday
night
(Crowded out last week)
Miss Fredreckson of Stanfield, ac
companied on the piano by her sis
ter, Mrs. Claud Waid, favored the
audience with two violin solos which
wer heartily encored. John Conder,
Jr., of Heppner entertained at the
piano during the assembling of th
audience.
William Mishey aa stage manager
and Cecil Gibson, business manager,
performed their duties in a creditable
manner, thus contributing much to
the pleasure of the evening.
Eula Gibson and Bertha Sepanek of
the grades acted as ushers. -
en, Mrs. L. H. Robinson, Mrs. W. H.
Ayera, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McDaniel ;
wer representatives of th Rebekah
lodge No. 25 of Hardman at th con
vention held in Heppner Saturday.
Other Hardman peopl in Heppner
the same day wer Lewi:, Batty, Neal
Knighten and Haael Hays.
Loren (Peck) Leathers spent th
week-end visiting at the home of his
cousin, Neal Kn ighten. Neal took
him to his horn in Lexington Mon
day evening. They wer accompanied
by Lewis Batty.
Th dance given by th Odd Fel
lows last Saturday night was well at
tended by the people of Hardman and
surrounding country. The aupifcer
was served by the "Mothers" of th
grade school.
J. N. Batty wa kicked by a horse
Monday evening. He is recovering
Pearl and Marie Barton have en
tered school at Alpine. Their father
is connected with the Morrow County
Fertilizer plant conducted by Judge
Campbell at the Barney Doherty
ranch.
A communion service was held Sun-
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
CARS TRUCKS TRACTORS
March 30th to April 4th, Inclusive, is
Display Week
During this time you
have a chance to win
a $50 credit on a New
Ford Car.
Apply early for particulars to
Latourell Auto Co.
Authorized Ford Dealers
HARDMAN
The Hardman boys will try their
luck at playing baseball. They will
play their first gam next Saturday
with Lexington at Lexington,
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Howell are the
proud parents of a baby girl, born
last Saturday. They have named her
Wanda Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Howell spent
the week-end at the home of Mrs.
Howell's mother at Monument.
Mr. Suddarth, principal of the high
school, was a business visitor in the
county seat Tuesday evening.
Irene Harshman is back in school
again after being absent for a few
days on account of illness.
J. N. Batty and small son Buddy
were in Heppner doing business last
Saturday.
Lawrence Williams has missed the
past two days of school on account of
illness.
Hazel McDaniel is back in school
again, having been out for several
days.
(Crowded out last week)
Mrs. J. N. Batty, Mrs. L. E. Knifrht-
What's Happening In
Our Town
rapidly anil xpct to f bmck t
work aoon.
Min C1m Merrill ma In town on
Thuredar after her mail. Sh aptnt
th. afternoon viaitinf high achool.
Mr. and Mrs. Jira Burniidei were
in town Tuesday attending to bail
neaa. Haul Hajra anent th week end at
the home of Mr. and Mr a. J. N. Batty.
Lucy William, spent the week end
with her parent, at their ranch.
Red Crown CrDVIPl? QTATIflN Union
Gasoline OClAf ltCi OlAllUil Gasoline
Oils, Differential, Transmission and
Cup Grease
TIRES and TUBES-FREE AIR and WATER
FERGUSON BROTHERS
A Sweet Breafh
at all times
THE
Don't mention antique to
Mri. Raliton
YOU acc, when she began to go in
for them, she decided to.gejj rid
of ail her old furniture, including
Horace's favorite chair, it had been
in his family as long as he could
remember, and he protested. "But
it's so shabby," said Mrs. Ralston.
"Oh, if that's all, I'll fix it." So he
did it over with Acme Quality Varno
Lac, and she consented to let him
keep it in his den. One day she was
showing a distinguished collector her
new antiques. lie was strangely
unenthusiastic until he happened to
catch a glimpse of Horace's discreetly
hidden chair. He simply pounced
upon it said it was one of the finest
examples he had ever seen, and all
that offered fabulous sums for it.
Horace told him the whole story, and
Mrs. Ralston was speechless .with
chagrin. Now when anyone mentions
antiques, Horace says: "My collection
ts small, but good.
ACME QUALITY
VARNO-LAC
Stmins mnd mmrmUhmB in one tyarc. May
operation
There s a RADIOLA for
Every Purse j
H PRICE CHANGES EFFECTIVE FEB. 1st g
Guaranteed to Aug. 1st 5
1 RADIOLA III $45.25 1
(Not loud speaking) .
1 RADIOLA III-A $98.50 1
($1088 30.00 down, 7.86 per month.) s
RADIOLA REGENOFLEX $131.00 S
5 (1147.00-140.00 down, $10.70 per month)
i RADIOLA X $165.00 S
I (I18U0 $46.00 down, 13.6 per month)
! RADIOLA SUPERHETRODYNE, $272.00 1
: ($300.00 $76.00 down, $22.60 per month)
! Prices include cost of delivery and installation with guar- S
; antee and three montha free service privilege.
A big organization extending over three counties enables
us to give real service and aatiafaction. t
MAURICE A. FRYE 1
Bibb
fwaNisH
After eating or saaokint
Wri&leys freshens the mouth
and sweetens the breath.
Nerves are soothed, throat Is
refreshed and digestion aided.
So eaay to carry die linV packet!
IMS
H - after eVery meal ',
EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL STUDEBAKER SIXES
AH the neighborhood buya ita Acme Quality
Paints, Knamels, Hums anil S'arniah in our
store. If you want to join everyone elite in
brightening up the homes in the Deitcbborhood,
we can U-U you just how to ao about it, what
Acme Product to use, and how to us them.
Come In any time.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
' COMPANY .
Heppner
Oregon
BIG
Smokeless Smoker
Promoted by the "H" Club of Heppner High School
MONDAY EVENING, MAR. 30, 7:30 P. M.
MAIN EVENT
E. MERRITT, Hepp., vs. R. WRIGHT, Lex.
GOOD, FAST PRELIMINARIES
Elmer Bucknum, Hepp. vs. Dave Head, lone
D. Knight, lrrigon vs. Ralph Moore, Hepp.
Guy Smith, lone, vs. L. Schwarz, Heppner
OTHER PRELIMINARIES THAT ARE FAST AND FURIOUS
ADMISSION 25 AND 50 CENTS.
Legion Dance Immediately After Smoker.
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 BfiJlk Oregon
PA1I
JG AND P
Pi IN
W. T. Brookhouser
PHONE MAIN 703
Or leave orders with Peoples Hardware Co.
AGENCY
BRUNSWICK RADIOLAS
at
HARWOOD'S JEWELRY STORE
Heppner, Oregon
Star Theater
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MARCH 27-28
GEORGE LARK1N and BILL1E DOVE in
"YANKEE MADNESS"
The atory of a young New Yorker who becomes involved
in a Central American revolution. A lightning-fast Action
Romance.
' "THE GAME LADY," two-reel Comedy.
Sixth episode of "THE WAY OF A MAN"
SUNDAY and MONDAY, MARCH 29-30
Viola Dana, Lew Cody, Monte Blue, Marjorie Daw and
Frank Currier in
"REVELATION"
Based on Mabel Wagnall's book "The Roscbuxh of a Thous
and Years." Superb spectacle, tingling thrills, sensational
drama, alluring beauty, swift action, sparkling comedy, a tre
mendous story,
Also FELIX
TUES., WEDS., THURS., Mar. 31, Apr. 1-2
BLANCHE SWEET in
"ANNA CHRISTIE"
From Eugene O'Neill's great Pulitzer prize play which took
New York and London by storm. A soul-stirring, pulsating,
human document full of dramatic fire. A picture which will
appoal particularly to the ladies.
Also LARRY SEMON in
"BABES AND BOOBS"
Because we are showing "ANNA CHRISTIE" three days, there
will be only show each night. Show starts at 7:45) be on time.
This will be our last three-day run. Beginning next week
we will have four programs each week.
NEXT WEEK:
Friday and Saturday: Dorothy Devore In "The Narrow Street"
Hundnyt Mas Murray In "The Broadway Rose"
Mondsy and Tuesdsyi Gloria Swanson In "Manhandled"
Weds, snd Thurs.l Harry Meyers, Ernest Torrents and Barbara
La Marr In "The Brass Bottle"