The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, June 04, 1925, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The gazette-times., June 04, 1925, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1925. LEXINGTON Mr. Mfontr W. who Km prnt rrl 4a va in Lir.r viMtinr rr.aUiw, rnuriMl to Kkt bom ta poniand Thun. dr BjrenfnifKd by her trtr , Mr. S ihl Mm Jntm M Mills and Mi Nrra Bfrinti he rB u Astoria for a vtn vriia th-fr parrntx, Mr. and Mra. Shins. Mm hr rxicM to mnaia in Aj-Utrt (or tr.r .) mer. Mi-a Iiwa Morey left lat wr for TV IftU". Mi HuMnh Tt-L- at tppttdm tbe lummrr in the Willamette vaiwy. Mim Myrtle McNnl aVfnl for fc bom tit i'iiiuai.4 tM Saiurday. Mr. rd Mr, timer Hunt hv teaei T"ia liariwU'a hou and moved iota it M-a. Ciarke Iavi and two ymiTiirr chil dren up from Satem thu- week for a tw--k' vi-it "r mv fnnd and rt-ai i vt in L i a sum. Mr, la-u r irt that Krnwl r pwlericWwon, who h ln very ill is uD in road to recoverj, ntrw bfir-t ahl to aak around tome. Lex ington friend are aurrljr glad to know of Mr. and Mr. Aivft Learn and dvuphter Mm Vera lach ipffll the week-end IB Lexmiuon visiting wialivw. retaming to their borne in Portland Sunday evening. W. V. Hill find famly a.-ent Saturday and Suoday at Wail W ..- liruoe Grady and won went to Golden dale, Wt h, tne day lavt week. Nyie and toward remained for the maimer with lMr grandjiarent. Mr. and Mr. H. Grady. Mr. and Mr. 0. J. Cox. Mr. and Mrs. relin Cox and family, Harold Cox. of Lexington, aroompanied by Miss Edyth Mtntin)e of Arhngton, debited Wednes day morning by auto for an extended trip tkrouch Wanhirnrton and Canada, coming hark by Portland and other valley town. Th the firt-t vacation Mr. and Mr. O. J, Cox have bad for many year, but as the flood destroyed all of their garden and berrifw and washed away their chickens, they there wa nothing to keep them home until harvest, hence the trip, Mr. and Mr. G. Stoeum and son and daughter went to The Dalle last week-end frtr familv reunion with their children. Thev nailed with Mr. and Mr. L. J. Slo- rum. Mr, and Mr. Beardsiey. Mrs. an Schoiack and family and Mis Kathleen S locum, woo it a nurse in The Daile ho- PtL . - , , Dont forget the picture th Saturday is TK twit of the Desert.' Mn. Loren Mikesell, who has apent the t,..i ivn week here TifKing aer parent and frwndu, departed on Monday for her home at Mabton, ash- . Kir nf Portland, accompaniee by hi daughter-in-law and two grand daughter i Mr. Cha. Becket and girb of Eight Mile) wu caiiuig on irweat m i tngtos Monday. ... A Kim Tucker has left for Oregon City where he feu a position with the telephone company, miss etm nmu ac companied her a far a Bridal Veil. Lexington learned with aincere regret nt tk Hennner fire in which there wa a heavy property loss. H wa indeed for tunate there was no loss of life. Prof, and Mr. Kelly have departed from Lexington for the wammer, expecting to spend their vacation at Seattle and other point in Washington. Lexington surely owes the people of Beppner a world of thank tor tneir Kina ses te us in helping in every way they mUld after the flood, and we wish to thank every individual man and boy for their work, and the American region woo the lunch for the men both day. We thank you ; word cannot express our grat itude to you all. Delvio Cox and family have moved to Lexington from Roosevelt, Wash., having dUposed of their hotel there. I Mr. and Mr. Ray White drove down from Seattle last week to see the folks, re- ! turning to Seattle on Monday. Mrs. Prank Parker and son of Heppner were Lexington visitors Tuesday. Mr. Rolf Paquin (Miss Lemeryl, Eng lish teacher in Lexington high school the past year, departed following the close of school for her home at Seattle. Mrs. Pa quin leaves many friends in Lexington who regret that she is not to teach here again. Mr. and Mr. Harry Dinge and children have gone to Gresham where they will make their home Mr. Dinges has leased a dairy farm there. Vernon Wade of StanSeld was calling on Lexington friends Sunday. The family of Karl Beach have returned to their home in Lexington from Walla Waila where they were residing during the school year. Mr. and Mr. Paul Devine and little daughter. Maxine, are here from Seattle Timing friend and relatives. Mr. Sarah White returned home Friday from a vwtt of several weeks with her daughter. Mr. lone Galbreaxh, residing at Mu ton, Wah. Arch Barnard and family came up from Myrtle Creek last week, returning on Mon day. They were after their household ef fect that were stored in the old Bunrovn store buiiding. They did not expert to find tr ucb k-ft, but fortunately the flood did tbt-m tut littie damage. Mr. and Mr. Chas. Stanton of Walla Walia spent several days thu week vi-iting relatives and old friends in Lexington and at Hardman. Charles Burchel! of Corvallis spent sev eral days here the past week vi-iting his brother, Ed Burchell, and family. George Tucker and Sam Runyan came up from Oregon City last week to viit friend and relatives a few days. Both these young men are employed in the Willamette Paper nulla at Oregon City. Too Many Farmers a Detriment Morrow County Extension Service New.) Too many people on farms result in an exceaa of farm product sold at n n rem une rati ve p rices, w h ich In turn has a tnedenrjr to hold down the standard of living; in the country and bl.ght the tires of the growing; boys and firla on the farms, declares Dr. H. C. Taylor, chief of the Bureau of Agricultural Economics, United States Lfpartment of Agriculture, "When the movement from country to city poos on at s sufficiently rapid rHte there will not be a su-n!us of farmers ar.d. one year with another, farm prices will be adequate to main tain the desired standard of living on farms in rural communities. ' Unless farmers insist upon a satis "actory standard of living and with draw from agriculture when they art not sbiel to maintain this Hiving standard, prices for farm products adequate to provide such a standard of living cannot be hoped for. "In approximately 7 per cen of those engraped in gainful occupa tions in the United States were in agriculture. The percentage engaged in agriculture in 1920 was 26. This movement of country to city went on gradually throughout one hundred years, but between 19 10 and 1920 the movement was more rapid than in any period since 1S70. The proportion of those v-ainfully occupied who are engaged in agri culture will doubtess be further re duced in the United States, but even when final perfection has been reached in the form of labor saving machinery there will continue to be a movement of population from coun try to city as long as the birth rate in the country is higher than in the cities. "This movement, within proper lim its, should be looked upon as desir able. Without the movement from country to city we would have en tirely too many people engaged in agriculture and farm prices would be even lower than they are. Cities would be lacking labor and the dis parity between the purchasing power of farm products and other products would be even worse than it has been in recent years. "The danger in the movement is that the process will be selective, taking the best stock from the rural community and leaving the weaker elements of the population on the farms to the detriment not only of agrciulture, but of the nation at a whole. The movement should oper ate in such a way as to leave in the country those elements of our rural population best suited to an efficient type of fanning, a higher standard of Living on the farm and in the rural community, and a standard of rural citizenship commensurate with the needs of our democracy. d rated lime. The quicklime must be carefully slaked and screened before use. Covering Capacity of a Gallo of H aitrah. The following approxi mate figures will be of assistance in estimating; the Quantity of material required to whitewash wood, brick or p aster surfaces, but these figures, of course, are only approximates, as dif ferent kinds of surfaces will absorb different amounts of whitewash. Roughly, a gallon of whitewash will cover as follows: On wood 225 sq. fU On brick ISO sq. ft. On plaster 270 sq. fU.... NOTICE OF SALE OF ANIMAL. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned, by virtue of the statutes of the State of Oregon, has taken up the hereinafter described animals found running at Isrpp upon his 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. Heppaer, Lexington, lone premises in Morrow County, Oregon, and that he will, on Saturday, June 20, 1925, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at his place, (the Walt Rood farm), 7 miles west of Heppner in said Morrow coun ty, sell to tbeiiighent bidder for cash Gilliam & Bisbee s j& Column j& in hasi, the follofriiif described ni nali: On, kucktkin pony, weight 804 lb., branded erawfitk on right iheulder; . On, bajr man. weight 1000. branded T box on right tine: One roan two-year-old filly, not branded; Ono black yearling filly, not brand ed; unlesa the same shall hava been redeemed by th, owner or owners thereof. S. FRYREAR. 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 paint 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 U, will get H or it is not made. White Wash. Maryland State Highway Formula. The Maryland State Highway De partment has used the following for mula for several years in improving the appearance of their highways and marking obstacles. It will be noted that this whitwash has a yellow tinge at first. This color disappears with-' in a few days and a very white and durable coating results. Dissolve 12 pounds of salt and 6 ounces of powdered alum in about 4 gallons of hot water. Add 1 quart molasses. Make a thick cream by thoroughly mixing 50 pounds (1 sack) of hydra ted lime with about 7 gal lons of hot water. Add the clear so lution to the lime, stirring vigorous ly. Thin to desired consistency. In the foregoing formula, 38 pounds f1 bushel) of fresh slaked quick lime may be substituted for the hy- Baldwin Second-Hand Store Good Bargains in a Large Variety of Useful Articles HEPPNER, OREGON 4 Red Crown Gasoline SERVICE STATION Union Gasoline Oils, Differential, Transmission and Cup Grease TIRES and TUBES FREE AIR and WATER FERGUSON BROTHERS CECIL Arthur Jackson and daurbter Miss Mary of balem sieot a few day with Mr. and Mra. Crow eil at the Suliiran place near CeeiL Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Lowe and daughter, Mu Anne C. Lowe were calling- on Mr. and Mrs. Oral Hnriken at the Moore ranrh near Heppner on Saturday. Messrs. Walter Pope, W. and B. Lowe wer suiting in Lexington on Sunday. LirnT Tyler of Khea Siding spent Sun day with fan pal Noel Streeter and both were uWiding wbere they will spent their time and money when they finiufc up work ing during haying. Mrs. Jack Hyt.d of Butterb? Flats has been spending a few days in Heppner while her huxtiand ha been attending to the hearing of bis sheep in Monument. Mrs. Weltha Combest of Fairriew and Mn, Alfred M-diock of the Poplars were visiting with Mrs. H. J. Streeter on Wed Deday. trie Glr-aaoQ, who has Open working In fltuKane for several months, arrived in Cecil on Tuesday and is now busy amongnl the haymakers. M. and Mrs. Al Trocdion and Miss Francis Jones of Grand vww ranch near Cerii were railing in Cecil on Friday. Miiuws Annie C. Hynd and Annu C. and Minnie H Lowe were doing butfioeas in Heppner on Friday. Haymaking u in full swing on Willow ertwk and crops are cutting off well. Sev eral large statita of hay have been put up on Hynd Bros, ranch and alo on Kreos Bros.' ranch during the last few days. Mif Violet Hynd of iutterby Fiat and Mus Thelma Miikr of Heppner were vis itifig in K-ndlftun oo Friday. Mrs. H. V. Tyr of Kbe Siding spent Friday evening with Mra. H, J. Streeter at Cecil. Mr. and Mrs. Kd Clint ana sob Floyd ef Tillamook spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs. H. J. Streeuv before leaving to visit friend in Oklahoma. A. H. Switser, Arlington's greatest au thor it v on law, and also Korrt White of the Willows, were calling ia Cecil on Wed nesday, Roy Wheelbouse of Arlington paMd through Cecil on Wednesday lor Echo with a laige mnC of hurt. Mrs. Koy E. Slender of Seldomseen wu oalimg in Cecil on Monday. She was a-t-eoimpauifd by her father, J. . Crabtree of Curk.xi Fiats. Mrs. SUiut of Heppner ! spending a few days with her brother, Alfred Mediock, at lii Poplars near Ceril. Mr. and Mrs. Kverett of Wasco arrived at the CurtifcH Cottage on Saturday and will visit their daughter, Mrs. L. L. Funk for some time. They acxompanid Mr. and Mra. Funk to Condon on Thursday and took in the rare, etc. C. A. Thotna, instructor of Benson Poly lerhtiK, aiid his wife and Mr. and Mrs. (irt-va of Portland were the we-k-no guwft of Mr, and Mra, T. H. Lowe at C-el. Wm. H. Chandl of Willow creek ranch was called to Portland during the wek owing to the lllnens of his son-in-lsw, W. toiioaiiku of Vttrnonia wb owas taken to Forttsnd for treat meat. W. V. I Mlru irturnd to Ewing from ht Hamilton ranrh for a f-w days. W. V. left fur 1'uiUand on Friday morning. A !- rruwd atttidd "The Covered Watfm,' whir watt hown hi irll ball on Friday OMrhl by Mr. Sparks of Frineville W. Harratt spent ehort time with h CVit frit-nds fat-fore leaving for his home In Portland on Friday. vY Ijowe left Cecil on Wednesday for (iatttt where be will tend vmp fur Hynd H r tie,, lor the sumtuar months. ATTENTION LOOK OVER THIS LIST OF MACHINERY John Deere High lift Mowers and Hay Tools IT WILL PAY YOU TO INSPECT THIS NEW MOWER. J. I. Case Hillside Har vesters and Threshers Spokane Drapers Champion Headers No matter what you need for outfitting, we are in a position to sell you the best machinery on the market at a reasonable price and terms. Tell us your wants alef us figure with you. At Your Service Peoples Hardware Co. AGENCY BRUNSWICK RADIOLAS at HARWOOD'S JEWELRY STORE Heppner, Oregon lljlllllllillllllllllilllllllllllllllllil There s a RADIOLA for I Every Purse 1 PRICE CHANGES EFFECTIVE FEB. 1st f Guaranteed to Aug. 1st RADIOLA III .'.... $45.25 M (Not loud spaaking) 1 RADIOLA III-A $98-50 SS ($108.5 $30.00 down, 17.88 par month.) 1 RADIOLA REGENOFLEX ...$134.00 ($147.0 140.00 down, $10.70 per month) s 1 RADIOLA X $165.00 ($1810145.00 down, $13.66 par month) s 1 RADIOLA SUPERHETRODYNE, $272.00 s ($300.00 $76.00 down, $22.60 par month) rzjj 222 " Prlcaa Include coat of delivery and Installation with guar- antea and three months' tree acrric privilege. A big organisation extending over three counties onables SjjS us to give real service and satisfaction. !E5 1 MAURICE A. FRYE I Un-superstitious pedestrians often do this Proving that a post can divide two people without splitting their friendship. In the same way experienced motorists have proved to their complete satisfaction that Zerolene, a western oil, will lubricate the modem automobile engine as well or a little better than any oil they can buy, although it costs less than eastern lubricants. The anti-western oil superstition succumbs Jo experience Zerolene is successfully lubricating more cars in the Pacific Coast states than any other oil made low and high priced cars alike. The most advanced refining process is this Com pany's patented high-vacuum process, during the use of which Zerolene is submitted to 15 positive checks for quality. Zerolene's special filtration through 40 tons of Florida Fuller's Earth gives you an oil of absolute purity a better oil even if it does cost lessl Less carbon better fuel mileage Zerolene will increase the power and gaso line mileage of your car, reduce carbon ac cumulation in the, cylinders and lengthen the working life of the engine. Why pay tribute to a superstition? Insist on Zerolene ask for it by name. Get the Facts! A series of independent and impartial reports showing the experience of large users with Zerolene has been collected in our booklet, "Why Pay Tribute to a Superstition?" Ask any Standard Oil Company representative or Zero lene dealer for a copy. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL STUDEBAKER SIXES r liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiw Insift on ZEROLENE even if it does COSTLESS STANDARD OIL COMPANY ICALIFOF Maxwell Chrysler Automobiles Fisk Tires and Satisfactory and Weil Known Atwater-Kent Radio Sets. GASOLINE, OILS and GREASE Guaranteed Automobile Electricians and General Repair Shop. CITY GARAGE WALTER' L. LA DUSIRE, Prop. 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 Ore&on Star Theater THURSDAY and FRIDAY, JUNE 4 and 5 ELEANOR BOARDMAN, as the girl who poitd u a boy in th dangerous dives of Ar gentine to help clear her sweetheart of a crime, in "THE SILENT ACCUSER" A MYSTERY THRILLER, with PETER THE GREAT as the secret service Dog who trail ed a man through two continents, and RAYMOND McKKK as the fugitive. From the story by Jack Boyle. ALSO "Felix All Puzzled" and 'Galloping Hoofs" SATURDAY, JUNE 6: FRED THMPSON and SILVER KING in "THE DANGEROUS COWARD" The world's champion athlete in a picture so jam packed with action and hazard that you hardly have time to catch your breath between thrills, ALSO Prof. Lon Hibner A MASTER EQUILIBRIST Accomplishes the most delicate and difficult balancing feats with an ease and grace that will thrill and charm you while you wonder what he will do next; he will per plex and puzzle you with his simple manipulation and effects, so you will question which is real and which il lusion. Vocal and Violin interpretations of familiar local voices and noises. , , VENTRILOQUISM in a way to bring the house down. An Exceptionally Fine Double Header Show ' Children 25c, Adults 50c SUNDAY and MONDAY, JUNE 7 and 8: MRS. WALLACE REID in "BROKEN LAWS" A tensa drama of Motherhood and the Law. A great en tertainment with a wonderful lesson to over Indulgent motlw ers. Diggor and better than Mrs. Reid's "Human Wreckage," with a different but quite as vital theme. Also Dinky Doodle in "Captain Kidd" Children 20c, Adults 40c TUES. and WEDS., JUNE 9 and 10: ANTONIO MORENO and HELENE CHADWICK in "THE BORDER LEGION" A Big Wostern Love Thriller by ZANE GREY. Another of those clean, virile, pulse-stirring dramas for which Zane Grey is famous. The author himself supervised the produc tion, in tho very locale of the ltory, so you know it's done right Also comedy, "HANDS UP" NEXT WEEK: Dcrt I.ytoll and' Blanche Sweet In "The Meanest Man In the World." Anna Q. Nillson In "Hearts Aflame." Mary Pickford In "Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall." Norma Shearer and Jack Holt In "Empty nnds."