THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER. OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1925.
PAGE FIVE
Mr? and Kn. Arthur Michel and
small son, Jack, and Mrs. G. Custer,
left Suday morninr for Heppner. Mr.
Michel will return Wednesday and
Mr. Michel "I'd Mrs. Custer will re
niain there for a viaft before going
on to 1'endleton to be the guesta of
their lister and daughter, Mri. Wil
liam llunhei, until the middle of
June. They made the trip in the
Michel car. I'rineville Central Ore
gon ian.
Rev. A. S. Hisey, District Superin
tendent of thia district of tha Meth
odist Church, preached at tha Meth
odist Community church on last Sun
day night. lie delighted the audience
with the very practical theme "Things
That Are Really Permanent." Dr.
Hisey was here primarily to assist in
the organization of tha Vacation Bi
ble school beginning next Tuesday.
Arthur Triplett, who until last Sat
urday was employed at tha Lyric
theatre, left Thursday morning for
Condon, where he will place adver
tisements for the 'Xlovered Wagon
states Central Oregonian of 1'rino
vitte. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sparks, -who
will travel with the famous picture
for several weeks, will be at Condon
next week.
LOST- Drown leather hand bag
containing $2.50 in change and check
bonk on Redmond bank; also trunk
key fastened inside. Finder please
leave at this office.
LOST Men's brown alienator akin
bill fold, containing driver's license,
snap shots, personal cards and $5
bili. Reward. Return to Gaxette-
Times office.
KOR SALE Registered Chester
White yearling boar; best Valley
prize winning stock. Oral Henriksen,
Heppner.
LOST Pair of glasses in case; also
pocket knife. Finder kindly return
to Thomson Bros, store and receive
reward.
KOU SALE Some thoroughbred
Flemish Giant rabbits, different ages.
Inquire at second hand store.
FOR SALE Some 22 head of pigs;
inquire of Pyle k Grimes, Parkers
Mill.
'Xll-V O Pt-ra-na In mr 12
Cj?iJ. ' ismilj lor over 25 ffi
1"7S jemti tor ouug-ht, M
hSf'-' eolds and throat V
ft .V.-1? J trouble. I would K
V i'Ct A have contin-
Wi,i''3fL y ""I this time
V. r-iX'taX l Pl edged and
tVeVI as rrcommm.UA3
K'VlV Cassidy, .
'ft ' Taw Standiaa, Midi.
P-nina kaa
' V .'S J, 1 Men as constant m
l'.,"!?! f
ylLr?" ft
This Week's Cross Word Puzzle
Br WILLIAM SHKKKILL
HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE
'It Art fetter of Mrh mrtrA U Indicate, bv a lumbxr nimrA in tit blank whit
fpMw. a ot, by rcferrina- to tb lUt of words given below, you will And tha definition.
rur in-iuea, cumber on borUonUi giwm Um 4rUrutioo of a word which will fill la all
UM Whlta lOaeeM ta tha fir.it Mark u.tM at tha riarhi Kuntw ni rtiul erivasa. Ina
deflnltkm for a word which will fill in all the wbtta ijmuv to tha first black mpmem ba.
low. Thm black ipaeaa Indicate tha and of a word, and no ltUr U placed In them. Wbatt
aompktad. tha puula niut read both bo ri son tally and vertically or acrow and down.
THIS aanU U daalcncd by WUHaa. Bharrill far thaaa who aava correctly aotvad a
.sea ar Mar crvea-ward auulaa, and conMiurndy feci that they arc pretty gaad.
There it nothing tricky about It. Every dbnilioa atean exactly what it aaya and
uw wares uieMaalaa are a at eitreaiely difcrtjlt. However, if yoa get a fall eat at thu
one yea will knew yoa have had a tawla.
3 9 io r
jj ii Tils
!-.
r 1 14
Jl " 32 S3 "" M " 35
L3 " H
M W.
II. A brenek.
li. KuraertD river.
IS. Correlative to aot.
IK. A trap.
It. A mi A the CoaW.
80. To have ana rctaia ia ones poeseaaloa.
22. Chanev diraelioa.
2S. Havirie the lurm of a tooth-
24. A Hebrew anonta.
2. Eaaerlr expeeUnt.
2. Dull brown ; .warthy eompleaion.
so. HrHl.k National luaerve tauor..
2. A small part of the head.
1 am (contraetwn). '
A sua of iibte Yaoor ftoatlng thru
the air at earloo. aeiahta.
M. PuftitiHtlc knockout.
S7. Forbid ; exclude.
29. Organic matter of the soil.
41. Not quick. , . ...
42. Space for oceupanei enclose on ail
idea.
VERTICAL
1. bland possesion of Denmark.
2. Iaal note (abbr.J.
5. A fifth
4. A man's name.
6. To border upon.
6. A vehicle.
7. Prerls nwanin out.
I. Pith helmet worn In tropics. -
9. Specie, of fundus. ,
II. Tract of land on which the game Is
preeervea lor snwii".. .
14. Alt,prina of a Siniard or Creole and
an American Indian.
17. A fortification.
9. A stratum.
21. Br. -
HORIZONTAL
I. Seaward.
ft. To encourage wrong-doing.
9. Incurring punishment.
10. Utuut and roy with health.
12. A fity of fhsldea.
5lSS
Why not naif Zion
National Park, tha
nawly opened
Wonderland In
Southern Utah,
thia Summer Aak
for booklet in nat
ural oolora, which
give complete in
lor mation con
o a r n 1 n t i hit
unique land.
Round Trip
Summer
Encurcflom
Fares -
la ett et eUlly betereaal
May 22 and Sept. IS
Denver $ 64.00
Omaha 72.00
Kansas City... 72.00
St. Louis 81.50
Chicago. 86.00
Detroit 105.62
Cincinnati.... 106 JO
Cell us by phone end let us make all your arrange
ments. Costa no more and will save your valuable time.
C. DARBEE, Agent, Heppner, Oregon
WM. McMUKRAY, General Passenger Agent,
Portland, Oregon
iTCQRmCsl-DEERlUG
HARVESTER-THRESHERS
Specially Built for Hillside Harvesting!
VUA7laK
ma,
Perfect Provision for Leveling
Both Lengthwise and Sidewise
Machine Will Level on Hillside
Up to 65 Grade
Can Be Used With Equal Success
on Hillside or Level Fields
ONCE OVER AND IT'S ALL OVER" yearly becomes
the harvest slogan of a rapidly increasing number of
practical, deep-thinking grain growera men who know that
low production cost is the surest guarantee of grain profits,
j These men are buying McCORMICK-DEERING HILL
'SIDE HARVESTER-THRESHERSI First, because the
iMcCormick-Deering is a proved success," both at home and
abroad. Second, because they realize the value of depend
able, close-at-hand Harvester Company service.
The McCORMICK-DEERING Hillside Harvester-Thresher
is remarkabtemachine. Built for 12-ft cut, this combina
tion harvester and thresher cuts the grain, threshes it
thoroughly, separates it from straw and chaff, and delivers'
it into wagon box or sacks. Straw is scattered at the rear
as fertilizer for future crops.
Grain Is Delivered Direct From
Sickle to Thresher
eliminating nse of twine, hauling of shocks, and losses due to handling.
"Once over" harvesting saves time and labor, and puts the grain in
shape fot Immediate marketing when prices make this advisable. Grain
cuf and threthed wi'fn (ha McCormick-Deering ia in every way
equal to in quality or better than that cut and threahed with aepa
late machinea I
Plan Now for Harvest Timer ,
We suggest thet you consider investment in one of these thoroughly
modern and practical machines this year. Fully Illustrated literature will
be sent on request Call on the McCormick-Deering dealer and learn
more about this machine.
International' Harvester Company,
A OF AMERICA
Uneorporefod)
PORTLAND, OREGON
GILLIAM & BISBEE .
JIEI'PNER, OREGON
nM r v ? ,iia -Mi-si -s. ? rLi v4-t!,F"i v
WWW
L -K' -"vi'i' I I slf ti im mm aaaaj aaaaani aai ias "i;
tt. Kj the roirla of.
24. A nine eotraoce.
tr. Krenrh aoveiwt.
17. Untwut.4 rope. D4 for eaulkiruj the
earns of ship.' planka.
ZR. Stronc. taick kin4 of silk.
SO. To bluMum.
Jl. German territory oeeupiaa by Allies af
ter World War.
14. Note of um dove.
35. A ions ia two parts.
I. Buiinew Learue.
40. A stata labbr.l.
Answer to last week's posxle.
tairio haMhi kkfj
oTIbJa y i o t UrjHl
p Ana " c o h " eiTm a
tT R6T ljD I HEA t
R aI n r e is t
a Bioiu n o y gjE tyfils Hi
IPIR. O "IrIi Its.
farms adjoining with three booses.
1 wells, ete.. to sell.
J. W. OSBORN, Ceeil, Oregon.
C1MENPSUCR-ESTS1
ALPINE MEETING.
Wall ice Jones, pastor of the Chris
ties church of Leiington, will preach
at the Alpine high school building
Sundae. Mar 31st, at t a. and if
the attendance and interest seem to
warrant, will continue in aa evanrel
istie or protracted meeting for some
time. There seems to be quite an
interest and if the busy time of
spring work ia sufficiently past to
warrant and guarantee the attendance
the meeting will continue. Come and
enjoy this meeting and the announce
ment will be made at that time as to
whether the meetinrs wi!l continue.
WALLICE JONES.
Beauty work done every Wednes
day and Saturday at Mrs. Curran s
Millinery Shoppe. Marcelling a spec
ialty. Mr. Florence Seale Davis.
WHEAT LANDS FROM OWNER AT
HALF HUCE.
3821 acres,- mostly level and gently
rolling sandy loam soil; about 1400
acres in wheat and 1800 summerfal
low; balance pasture, of which 300
acres could be wheated; all enclosed
with two-wire fence; a 3-room one
story box house, barn 64 x 72 needs
$200 to recover enrty; bunk house,
shop, granery, garage and outbuild
ings; a well .with unfailing good soft
water, windmill and engine puts it
Cleveland $108.56
Toronto 113.75
Pittsburgh.... 119.76
Washington... 141.56
Philadelphia.. 144.92
New York..... 147.40
Boston 153.50
Corrafiondirul ares ro other important oanrars
Final return limit October 31, 1925. Liberal stop
over privileges going and returning.
A side trip to Yellowstone at small additional
cost will afford the experience of a life time.
-------- irVIHs.. II l.llla
in concrete rebervoir, thence piped
to house and stock; 2 miles west of
Cecil and railroad station, in Morrow
county, and on the Old Emigrant
Oregon Trail. Price $10 per acre;
one third, $16,070.00 cash, balance
6 interest. Free with this land, the
1400 acres of wheat if taken soon,
with a reasonable price for any sum
merfallowing I may do. Reasons for
selling: wife dead, no children, se
curity and other debts after leaving
the farm, 77 years old and three other
JHIMIIIIIII illililllllilllllllllllliNHIIIII IIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
I THE SWIMMING POOL IS NOW OPEN
I Get Your I
JAMTZEN
I Swimming Suit !
1 WHILE THE STOCK IS COMPLETE. I
I We carry them in Child's, 2 to 7 years; Ca-
dets' and Misses', and Ladies' and Men's.
I YOUR WEIGHT YOUR SIZE I
1 IN A JANTZEN
For instance, size 38 for 145 to 160 pounds!
The surprising springiness of the Jantzen
I stitch accomodates the build of the body
I both "across" and "up and down" regard-
I less of waist or chest measure!
I DAVID A. WILSON I
. HEPPNER, OKi!GU
iniiini iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiHinn i i "inn
"after every meal '
Parents- tncoaraie the
children k can for their Uxik
Give them Wriglcyfc.
It removes food particle I
from the teeth. Strengthen
the gtuM. Coflsbatt acid
mouth.
BrfmUnt ud beneflctilt
FEALBD
TIGHT
KEPT
RIGHT
:HMIIIMIIIIIHIMIMIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIC
j DANCE
1 After Show
Music by
"Covered Wagon"
Orchestra
rTlltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllin
aOammotrntQicture
lWi.
COVERED WAGON
A JASitS CBUie PRODUCTION PBCStNTtO BY JtSSt L. LASK
ijllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllU
iril FRIDAY
CECI
May
Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir;
Exclusive
i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii mill iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiib
Lines
iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiimti
Munsing Wear
Underwear and Hosiery
Butter ick Patterns
Oshkosh B'Gosh
Overalls
O'Rourke Hats
Fithian Shoes
Nap-a-Tan Work
-Shoes
Butternut Bread
MalcolmD.Clark
Phone 1 52 Butterick Patterns
Worthy of the Trust
Service without regard to personal safety or gain
is deserving of all the honor and reverence we can
bestow. Our soldiers of all wars gave such service
freely. They gave to us one of the great nations of
the world.
Ours is a sacred duty today. We have ideals of
government, of the people, by the people, to sustain.
In our giving let us not forget that those before us
did not falter when duty called. We are proud to
honor those brave souls. Small as our acts and thots
may be (the mere pausing annually to place a flow
er a flag and utter a prayer of thankfulness) let
it be worthy of the trust given us.
First National Bank
CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY, MEMORIAL DAY
I M II
I
II
M $22i0
Ih
CLOTHING
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK
We have a beautiful
showing of Young
Men's Suits at
$25.00
MEN'S SUITS AT $29.50
omson
Bros.