The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, May 14, 1925, Image 4

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The gazette-times., May 14, 1925, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR THE GAZETTE-TIMES. HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1925. nOARDMAN ma hm Mr. TVwim ts s.n tr.f-t -if S-f . Wt f.rm-rljr of IV vr, knew bin a sliirt- Th Annua) 1.11 Cs'i of th Idts Awl m rn-ed iMt ltw f H it of the tsuiM d mrrs 'fn j I' mstti la trus TW bua! whww 4mr rvfl. tW ort of di"'-i l-r .. J. ftoArtJman io ar jw-tly fa- ttj Dm S wf-r in tttrndsfM- Attn U bstviu r fox-d a pnifTs.ni u rti-po Mr. M- vr a pisne m, as dirt Mn Vuktiixkr Mkry Ann Ihsffft r rd si4 Mr BoaMmsii rwa. a wrf bu natron vr-t K'ft rm by (h? author of Ktwr, H'M Th ttaytrt llw Ci.r K of a MtMMry Spwli.t" a riv by th km) mmlri 6tr will no prrr,rt in j.iH)i.al m-ni.vn nt th rhrrir, but Mr. J. T. MTir mm lT. Nossu ano Mr. F F Kltta a Nurw Try. Afm p.-r isl im-MK.t, as 4or ih irsie-up of Mm. kin-amRfr who iulffwl frm chif! and fvrr. Mn. J.n.n who heiwwd uld fshon-i way, and Mr. H-aiey who int.- in thins-, rp"-"''y -sioaary matt". Mr. Lambert a few word in twstf of iKe VreattUa Atd. dtd Mr, fcdnard. R.-U H wm rv Mnn)t to by ail prwnt and wrai of th srwnt mrmtiCTi ant inwt ins TW I'matilla in attiirt were Moe- da n larr. brt, T ipr . R obertawi , ard-. Br.n.l. Lsrettyn. kl.i3W.is, Paulu, Hprunrw. Hoover, Chrwtman. Mi! to. Slew art, Hurd, K)t. Mr. Paulu of Umatilla verj- atttdty utrig two selections which rc r-aly enjajxi. iti rau(rbrty tft Wdr.day fir The Itailra af ;r f-pndr,c n lime here t th Mu.ko borne. He Mr. Muikey'f lther. Mrt John JiNk and thrw children. Doris. Franrw and KathMin of Caiforni cam Saturdav for a it at the O. H. Warner home. Mn. Heck t a dsuphter of Mr. a&d Mrfc. Warner. Mr. Mtih B. Crawford ha beea iH wilh bmnrhiai pneumonia ir, one of the Portland hodtmaK bnt r-iorted a speedily eon vkv!Tig. She wa a former Koardman Tw-tilfnt and ha many friends here who wi h hit a dukii recovpTy. The K.-ifi-aiaureate exerciea were held at the Auditorium on Sunday afternoon at t SO. A fair mod erowd w in atter.dance. the fviiowin(r program u piven: Kyran. choir; opening prayer: Sv-ripture lesson; oral soto. "Ninety J'lrst P?a)m," Mis Al ice AWrirfc; Sermon. '"To Ali Points Be j'ond." Rev. A. i, NeufeW of ArUirton; hvmn ; Benediction. Thowe who attended the concert given by the Fietfber farrily of Pendleton last Fri day nieht felt f illy repaid. There were tix member of the family who piayed v rttmn inntrumenta and the program was one that caiered to ranous taste and was in- d-d a versatile one. There was a saxo phone polo for Itkt who admire that un rainty instrument ; a clever clown dance by Jmie Miss Kieanor. the stately minuet danced by Eianor and Eiily in costume, the banjo foto with vocal accompaniment by Mim Marie, the HiphUind Fling danced ko wetl by Kieanor and the feature dance hv Uiu Kiorpn- wre hiffh lieht of the proirram- There was ika that made one long to trip the light fantastic toe, there vu the Sextet from t-acia, Ava Mane oy Gunoud. one of Sousa s famous marches, in fact as stated before, H was a program that would suit a variety of taste. Both opening and closing numbers were origin al impositions which have never been publit-hed. The Round-Up March closed an evening' entertainment that was seem ingly enjoyed by everyone. Especial men tion should be made of the xylophone solo by Eleanor, played with three hammer. It is hoped that the Fletchers may return another time and play to a full houe. Mother'? Day was commemorated with a hort service at the Boardmaa Community church Sunday morning at the cloe of the Sunday school hour. Mr. RusU and Mrs. Messenger each spoke on the subject of Mother and Helen Chaffee recited a beau- LEXINGTON See Thofna Meighan fn Tbe Confideaee Man' at th pictare abow Saturday. Frank S.ian, a sheepman of StanfleW. i a imgton -iitor the fcrst of ibe wetk. M Cipcnhaw left this Week for Berd where he ciiwct to find employment ia the Mr. W a. lace Jne and childrefl retnra i hime on FrnUy last from a tx week vn-it mt'h r lativts at New berg Mrs. 1-ra.h M. Vil'aa and Mrs. Laura Sv-tt returr. on Monday from week vwt at Oorvailit and Salem. Cha. Shurte of Ht-ppner was yfeitinc in Lexington oa Monday. The enir piay gives In the Lexington hich Kfhtxvl auattorium lavt Friday night wa a decided ucces. a large crowd at tending and every on of the actors did Their parr perfeetly- Mr. P. C. Attica has gone to Hood River to jnm her husband who has been employed there for some time. The two eirls. Laura and Marie will an down as :on as K-btol it out here. Mr. and MrR. Wayne Sch river of Kings Vatiej'. Ore., rame up on Saturday for a I vin with friontU and relatives in lone and : Lexington. Mrs. Schnwr is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Cox of Lexington. I Owen Helm is here from Kebo, Wash.. I viMting his farher and other relatives. Mrs. Ja. Carty and daughter were in from their home to the Juniper district on Tuesday. Mr. Ofbom. real estate man from Pen dleton, was a huine&s visitor here Tuesday. James Saxe arrived from Spokane Tuas day evening for a viit with his old pat. Harvey M.-Alter. (.ieo. White and Ed Keller spent Satur day and Sunday on Rock creek fishing, but report very poor luck. A surprise party was given Alva Jones at hi home here on Monday night, the oc casion being his birthday. Refreshments were served and old fashoined games veie played throughout the evening. A good time was had by all and Mr. Jones re ceived many nice gifts. Those present were Vr, and Mrs. Geo. White, Mr. and Mrs. Eb McMillan, Mr. and Mrs. E. Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald White. Mr. and Mrs, Otto K ;hi, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Peck, Mr. and Mr. B. H. Grady. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jackson. Mr. arid Mrs. Gayly Johnson, Mrs. Grimes. Miss Eioise Upson, Mrs. Goldie Leathers. Mrs. Laura Scott. Mrs. Ola Ward. Howard Lane. Mr and Mrs. Cha. Walker of Heppner, Mr. and Mrs Wayne Schriver of Kings Valley, Ore., and Mr and Mrs. Jones. Alex Wilson, formerly of Cecil but now living- at Board man, was eahii tf on hit friends around Cecil Monday. J. J. Well a, county aeao-, and Frank Fa rns worth, of Heppner. were doing business in this vicinity on Monday. Noel Streeter of Cecil apent S.tur dar and Sunday with his pal, K'mei Tyler at Kna Siding- and discuinj: the "proa and cons" of making money by the easiest and best way possible. Mrs, Karl ramsworth and children of Rhea Siding spent Sunday with Mrs, W. H. Chandler at Willow creek ranch. Mrs. Weltha Combest of Fairview and Mrs. Wm. Sexton of the Logan cottajre and Mrs. Daisy Daly of Prai rie City were visiting Mrs. Geo. Krebs at the Last Camp Wednesdav. R. E. Duncan of Busy Bee ranch was in lone on Monday for more b-es which he had recently bought for his Cecil apiary which produces all his famous honey. Walter Hirsch. who has been plow ing for Walter Pope at Hillside, left for hia home at Bend on Friday. Wal- ter informs us that Shorty Shaver. well'driller of lone, has struck water again at feet with a flow of three gallons per minute at his well at Hillside. C. D. Morey arrived in Cecil from Los Angeles on Thursday and will visit with bit daughter Mrs. H. J. Streeter for some time. Mrs. Pat Med lock of Rockeliffe and H. J. Streeter and son Noel, Misses A. C. and M. H. Lowe, were lone vis itors during the week. Mrs. Wm. Pufur of the Cot apent Monday with Mrs. Alfred Medlock at the Poplars near Cecil. Mrs. Jack Hynd of Butterby Flats has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hynd at the Pines. Ukiah, while her husband has been doing the sights of the Rose City during the week. Mrs. T. H. Lowe entertained a party of young people at a card party on Tuesday evening, Mrs. Daisy Daly of Prairie City being the guest of honor. Refreshments were served during the evening. Father Cantwell of Heppner was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mc Entire at Killarney during the week. May 6. Heat registered 84 degree K Oi CECIL Curtiss cottage near Cecil on Sunday and spent a delightful time with Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Funk before leaving for their homes. EI Yin Miller of High view and . Turner of lone were calling in Cecil on Sunday. W. A. Thomas of Dotheboy's Hill , spent some time with friends in Cecil on Sunday. W. A, is busy finishing his summer fallow while watching his wheat coming along fine. Messrs. Krebs, Schafer and Lowe ac companied by Misses A. C. and V. M. Hynd. and A. C. and M. H. Lowe were doing the righto of lone Sunday. Mrs, 0. Wiglesworth and Mrs. Fred Pettyjohn and children of Morgan were visiting with Mrs, H. J. Streeter at Cecil on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Sexton of the Logan cottage and Mrs, Daisy Daly of Prai rie City were calling in lone Sunday. Miss Lucille Tyler of Rhea Siding spent Monday evening with Miss H. Lowe at Cecil. Miss Thelma Miller of Heppner was vicitino ficccta & C nrA V M Hvnd SSS'tolSSJ " Buturby FUt's on Friday, Satur- Sniil. iui Elhl Broyle. p!yed piano day and Sunday. diwt and th bibk-al storr of Hannah, tae I A large party of friends from moibw of Sin "i or Mr.. Wa?co Ind from Heppner met at the priate '"Mother Machree." accompanied by Mrs. Russell. Miss Aldrich has a beauti ful soprano voice and has been very gener ous in a!iting at various occasions with her singing as has Mrs, Russell, who is an accomplished pianist and has played so kindly for boih church and school pro grams. The word Mother was arranged in flower on the wall above the platform and the desert flower added much to the beauty of the occasion. The Class Day exercises of the high school were held Wednesday. May IS, in the auditorium. The follownig program was given: SaJntatory . Blanche Inam Class History . Elmo Russell Piano Solo Blanche Imus Class Pt hecy Edward MeCfellan Class Will Francis Gilbretb Class Stunt. Valedictory Earl Olson Violin Solo Miss Marion Swift A di cu-ion of road bonding and taxa tion will be brought up during the lecture hour at the next Grange meeting on May i 1. Visitors will be welcomed at this hour. ! John Is rice and C. G. Biayden, delegates I fmm the local branch of Odd Fellows. I will leave Saturday for Ashland where the rrand lodge will meet. They are going in j the Biayden Ford via. Bend. ! Four boy and one girl will graduate i from the Bardman high school on Friday evening. The following program will be gtvm : Invocation. Instrumental Duet, Mesdames Spagle and Ru-elL Andre, "The School of Tomorrow , Walter 8. Gleeson Vfcal Solo , Elmo Russell Charge to Cla-s Supt. J. 0. Rasseil Preentation of Diplomas. Wm. Gilbreth Chairman School Board. Vocal Solo Miss Alice Aldrkb Ben (-diction. Root. Smith of Measner has really pur chased a Ford coupe. It was erroneously staud some time ago that he had but this lime it really, truly so. Koardman seems to be hoodooed by Uma tilla and Sunday's game was a repetition of the previous gtmt with the railroaders. It in too painful to relate, bat they beat. While Hob Wilson wa burning some tra b Sunday, Ruby, one of his little girls rs n too near t he fi re m hi le ba ref ooted. When she found the ground hot it fright ened hv and rhe (topped, thus burning her feet ouite badly. She was taken to Uma ttjia where the bum were drewed and she is reported to be getting along nicely. Harry Myers of Portland left Tuesday for Haker after a W days visit with hi rioter and family, Mrs. Harry E. Warren. Hermist'n teem to he a Mecca for our cttiaem of late J. C. Balleng?r, Mefcdaaie At-bt-nfelter, Kliti, Arthur Goodwin, A. T. Hereim, Leo K-wl and wift, were among thtwe bo were Hermhrton visitors Tues day, Mrs. Klits went up to have some den tal work done but the dentist was out of town. Mr. Hreim took A T. Jr. to the doctor aitain. He has had a badly infect ed eye the part week. Mm. A hen filter went up to consult a physician. Frank Him, the new mamtainer on this section of the highway, now has his wife and family with him. Tbrv came last week and are living ia the C G. H lay dew boose opposite the Boardman Trading company. The Odd Fellows were hosts to abou 20 Herm.toa fraternal brothers who came down and put on the 2nd and Srd degree work for NVls K rinenoen. This was a Ppfrisl meeting. There were about Vi p-rt and all enjoyed the feed which luiHtWed. A number of the farmert on the project are planting corn this year. It baa been proven that corn can be raised hre q me uccewf(illy.c Mr. Mulligan hits just seed ed four arres of corn and Niek Faler anout thrav acres. Mr. Iiilon has a bo it eight acres of oat end eight of wheat U there any law against kilting o erowc in thf state? They are certainly a tiui nti.r In th com fields. The eement basement is almost completed for th- new home Leslie Packard i luilid mg on his ranch. Mrs. Walter Stuttle and children, Pbyhbi and Robert, arrived Tuedky for a vint with her pareots, Mr. and Mrs. Mrk Faler. Their bom is in Portland, Mm Marion Bwift goes to Win lor k. Waih., next year where she will teach English and direct orrbtra work. Mr. and Mrs. Ki'hard lingman enter tained at a deiirhtful chicken dinner Sat urday evening, having Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hussell and son Elmo, and the Misses Al ice Aldricb and Barbara Hixuo as guet The hustess served fee cream and cake late in the evening. On Tuesday evening the Mia Irene Jenson, Marion Swift, Louise Sears and Mrs. Joyce Willis were guests at a de licious dinner at the Richard Uinsman boms. lbs teach i n r staff elected for the com ing rsar ia th Boardman school ta mt folhws: C. M Iteardsiey, super) .i tend -fit ad M Ir.cinal : Mm Gwendolin Khn, Inn guap-m, Hoy Sawyer, manual training and sewikce; Miss Ktbel lieuughf. ttorr.ost .t rtenee and art: Mrs. Joyce Willi-, RTafp n,ar grdm ; Miss Iouise Sears, int-r ine rt it giadmi Mtss Silver, seoutid primary M I'pMon, ftrst primary. - Mrs, b. H. Boardman was bappllv fcur ItriMd in tweiviiig a call from iotne very deal friend of long standing, Mr. anl yir.. Harlan 'lhomaa of S-atite. enruute to Her- mix ton to vu-it a sister, Mrs. J. X Iyer, and when they came uneapM-tedly uptiU (he name of Iknirdman printed In bfld let- Ui inf made UMiuirr and bM-atei use board- YOU PAY FOR IT! Why Not Own Your Home? If another person can make a profit by rent ing you a house, sure ly you can make a profit by owning your home. Ask us for free plans. TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO. Heppner, Lexington, lost Gilliam & Bisbee's j& Column j& What the trees sang: "Ashes to ashes, dust to dust, if the loggers don't get us, the cigarettes must." For the lawn and garden: Hose and sprinklers. We got 'em. ' Lamp black and oil is bad for the wool. We have the "Harm less" sheep marking liquid. We are headquarters for poul try supplies of al kinds. Now is the time to clean up and painr'up. If you buy your paints and varnishes from us you will get the right price and qual ity goods. Winchester sporting goods are guaranteed goods. Gilliam & Bisbee EVERYTHING IN Hardware - Implements We have it, will get it or it isfot made. i i Graduations A gift of good jewerly is a personal gift which will be cher ished through many years. For graduations our stock of jewelry, presents a great array of appro priate gifts. FOR HER Bracelet Wrist Watch Necklace Bar Pin Ring . ' Burning Perfume FOR HIM Watch Ring Cuff Links Knife Chain Fob Pin Fountain Pen Belt Buckle F. L. HARWOOD Odd Fellows Bldg. Phone Main 1062 GIFTS THAT LAST at Cecil at 90011, which was followed at night by thunder, lightning, wind and sand thicker than over, and con tinued with a drop of rain once in a ahile till Thursday evening. Friday waa a buy day among the housewives who used -brooms and barrows" till exhausted, and now they are resting from their labors till tha sand monies airiin to take tha joy out of good housekeeping. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lundell, Mrs. II. V. Tyler of Rhea Siding and Mrs. Geo. Henriksen of Strawberry ranch were doing business in Arlington un Friday. U'tVTEn Several hundred women to work at canning fruita and veg etables, t'rop conditions indicate long season beginning about May 20. I ihhv McNeill & Libbv. Tha Dalles. Oreeon. St. FOR SALE head of No. 1 dairy cows. R. D. Wilson, Walla Springs Ranch. THE NEEDI.Et RAFT SHOP Presents new designs in all art goods. Made to order if desired. Sun tub aprons, children's made rompan and dresses. Boil-proof threads. MRS. L. B. DEV1N2. FOR BALE Registered Chester White yearling boar; best Valley prire winning stock. Oral Henriksen, Heppner. 8M doien fresh eggs wanted. pay cash. Heppner Bakery. We Thia Day and Age. Fraud Dad: "1 never fall to kiss my children goodnight. Do you?" Plain Guy: "Believe me. I ain't going to lose alt that aleep waitin' up for them." x tSS? SERVICE STATION Union Gasoline Oils, Differential. Transmission and Cup Grease TIRES and TUBES FREE AIR and WATER FERGUSON BROTHERS 25 Per Cent Discount Fof 30 days only. Commencing May loth. Many Useful Graduation Gifts Haylor, The Jeweler Fancy an apple without a skin ! "The rain would soften it, the sun would shrivel it and dry ft, the wind would buffetitand blow its particles away. It wouldn't be an apple very long with out a skin! An apple's skin is just like a coat of Ras mussen paint. . - A thin, tight skin of Rasmussen Pure Paint on the surfaces of your buildings will protect the vvood, metal and other material against rot, decay and delapidation. Treat your building investments as nature treats the apple. Give them real protection a coat ot Rasmussen Pure Paint. Ask your dealer for Color Cards. Ask your painter for an estimate. i VPAINTS ly VARNISHES 5 r RASMUSSEN PORCH FLOOR L PAINT Jl perform, two functiotii.lt protect f the floor from the wear of footsteps, ' and also from the sun and rain. . For thia reason it has wide use on ( J porch floors, step and boat decks. ( I RASMUSSEN PORCH FLOOR PAINT perform two functions. It protect the floor from the wear of footsteps, and also from the sun and rain. For this reason it has wide use on t porch floors, steps and boat decks. The colors remain permanent. Rasmussen Porch Floor Paint is ready to use, spreads quickly and uniformly, and dries thoroughly. Ratnamn cV Company Portland and SatU Sold by: GILLIAM & BISBEE BIG REDUCTIONS ON SHORT LINES OF - Ladies' Oxfords AND Strap Sandals . IN ALL SIZES AND COLORS ' Priced at $3 to $5 The Everwear Silk Hosier" for Ladies and Men LADIES' HOSE.... $1.00 AND UP MEN'S HOSE 40c to 750 We Have a Good Stock of t LEATHER COATS at 1-3 off. We do shoe repairing. Bring us your old shoes and we will rebuild them so they will look like new ones. Gonty Shoe Store Mail orders will receive our prompt and careful attention. Baldwin Second-Hand Store - Good Bargains in a Large Variety of Useful Articles HEPPNER, OREGON Maxwell - Chrysler Automobiles Fisk Tires and Satisfactory and, Well Known Atwater-Kent Radio Sets. GASOLINE, OILS and GREASE Guaranteed Automobile Electricians and General Repair Shop. CITY GARAGE WALTER L LA DUSIRE, Prop. I There's a RADIOLA for I I Every Purse PRICE CHANGES EFFECTIVE FEB. 1st Guaranteed to Aug. 1st EE RADIOLA III $45.25 g (Not loud speaking) I RADIOLA III-A $98.50 M C$108J0 ,30.00 down, $7.85 per montV) rs II RADIOLA REGENOFLEX $134.00 1 - (H47.00 J40.00 down, 10.70 per month) SS 1. RADIOLA X $165.00 1 (J1S1.50 145.00 down, H3.65 per month) SS B RADIOLA SUPERIIETRODYNE, $272.00 g SS ($300.00-T76.00 down, $22.50 per month) SS Prices include cost of delivery and Installation with suar- SS Es antee and three montha' free service privilt'ge. SS SS A big organization extending over three counties enables SS SS ua to give real Bervice and satisfaction. SS I MAURICE A. FRYE I SS EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL STUDEBAKf.R SIXES The Home Is a Business The many advantage sof the personal checking account quickly appeal to women. Paying all bills by checks eliminates all dis cussions, as cancelled checks are receipts. When the housewife has a checking ac count, budgets are easier to keep ; Savings are less subject to disturbance; thrift is es tablished as a practice ; and the home is plac ed in its rightful position as a business con ducted along business lines. Open a checking account for your wife at this bank. Give her the opportunity to show you how efficient she can be. No doubt she will show you a healthy cash balance at the end of the year on which we pay 4 interest. Farmers & Stockgrowers National Heppner Bank Oreon Star Theater THURSDAY and FRIDAY, May 11 and 15: DOROTHY DEVORE and HERBERT RAW1.INSON in "THE PRAIRIE WIFE" From the Saturday Evening Post story by Arthur Stringer. The first real picture of honistead life that built up the West. The Prairie Wife followed the call of her mate from a world of pleasure and fashion into a land of brute force and struggle. A picture of thrills and adventure. Also "Dinky Doodle" in "The Pied Piper" And second episode of "Galloping Hoofs" SATURDAY, MAY 16: '' Colleen Moore and Milton Sills in "FLAMING YOUTH" A picture of the flapperism of today. An expose without whitewash. Also News Reel, and Grantland Rice Sportlight, Brain and Brawn. . As an additional attraction we wlil have , FINCH & SCHWARZ in a new novelty Tumbling and Balancing act. One half hour of speed and snap. A real double-header. 25c and 40c. Music by High School Orchestra SUNDAY and MONDAY, May 17 and 18: Beverly Bayne, Elliott Dexter, Edith Roberts and Wil lard Louis in "THE AGE OF INNOCENCE" " From Edith Wharton's famous Pulitzer .Prize win ning novel. A photoplay combination of unparalleled ex cellence, And it's a story without a villian. Also Fables and Topics TUES. and WEDS., MAY 19 and 20: ' . Rod LaRocque, Vera Reynolds, Ricardo Cortez, Julia Faye, Theodore Kosloff and Robert Edcson in "FEET OF CLAY" DIRECTED BY CECIL B. DE MILLE. Light, frothy, humorous a story so modern that It might have been written an hour ago, Adapted from the Ladies Home Journal serial by Margaretta Tuttle. If you think you have seen about everything in the line of entertainment, take a look at. this one. Also Alberta Vaughnn and George 0'IIara in "IN THE KNICKER TIME" One of the Go Getter stories.