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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1925)
page four THE GAZETTE-TIMES. HEPPNER. OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1925. BOARDMAN Mr end M C Catkins w sVltrfet d mv tit fhlMrrn, C C. Osifctna sn4 !wrtl and M' I'sn TruH of 8inksn. trt frtr a fw dv 1 Hi u'a. a frtr.d fmtn aikarr, -comi.-AH itt umii S.ndsT ana ihm . ir h M" k thy tnst a IWt ta ts f'w.d M Clfchnur Sb4 lit It ter fif I Th"ta.it. I.., vtK' ri w r-t. uk 'h In 5;--kin. I tyht i aikma fr tnsinMl fir rwt of lumiwr i:h hi p-'aridiar-i,u. Ha it the iinnr i:fc tfteit. lat ar. V, n liiihiifc w a visitor in Tos Dsl im ui'M iter k - jid J"u t h-r from Atoria. tnil? rt-PTiii.E Mr. ami Hr. C. S Cat kin mtrtiTi-i a f rtr nirhtvr Id honor of lh'ir vinf'-rs. lb f.i-U who r rrvt.t rrr Mt-n. and Mmdamw W. O. kin. Nt Krutnar-n, Lre Mead anal the hw m f-tts. Mra. NpIJ BnC" and strtsf, M-s. arm and ItttJ dhUffhtrr, toii-d off at the Kaii Iki atma fclfnday or. thrir l to SlHkanr for a hrt vi-it. Mr. Bn-g and Mr. Pvi wr former acbv)m;. Mm Johnn and bahjr of Mmwwt Wt lust 'f4 ftw rwr formtr hrm in S. kstosvi, Canada, fur a thrw-month visit dwri and Hob M.tclwli are pleated to haw trwir l-arrnu- here for a viit. Hey imvrd lat wtv-k from Goidtodal, Wah. and ar at the Boh Mitchell bom. Art Goodw-tn a ?lvtpd trrarurr of the barrio li etui- in plncc of hia brother Morris ho rirn-d. and Ralph Davis as atrain s-ltx-lrd niAnyrtT. Claj arrea mianrd the position. M. L. Morgan of Astoria was a visitor Monday on his y to IVndtooo with a car. He delivered that and drove another bark to Astoria. On. H-:;drK If visiting at tb home of h daucVor, Mr. Iemi. Mr. W. H. Mt-fTord is wijovirsf a visit from btf hroiher, Tboma k now Itoa. of Hartford, Wah. Hoardman b jutW prood of her haseball toam. She haa defeated ail the tms in the leairue at leatt once except I'matilla, and that team haa the Koardmxn bunch jmird. On Sundav the tora.li piayed Stan fild here and made S run in the first in mnf. The first five inn in (r? the score sutd I to 0- At the end of the pime Hoardman had P points and Stanfieid 1. lioardman hatted the S'anfield pitcher out of the box. The Waia played real baaeoall and if they don't win af&innt Umatilla the lat same we thai) feel certain that the home team i- hoodooed. Next funt tt ht-re Sunday with Hermw-ton. D. Wickiander of Salem i risitinc hit on. Chas. Wkkiartder, and family. Mm. Clarence Hrg-er is tetiinf aiong nirelv at the hospital in The Dalle and will noon he able to ait up- She was oper ated on recently for appendicitis and sail ttonea. Boardman achool elertioa Monday ww a very quiet affair. Only 2b vote were cast and C. S. Catkins was elected director for the next three years.. Mr. Gilbreth is the rpltT-irtr meTiheT of the board Mrs. An nabel' R BoaraWaa waa reesaratd clerk tur the ecwiia rear, ftrhooi saw twaatraa that a h he cat, both onVeera woi4 ave baoa elected by acciaaaathMs. M-v C 0 Blavdea Wft 8undav for Fort tand to vbh her daughter. Mra. C. C. i Fain. I Tat ranee of Condoa fa here. J. R. Jor.naoa and family ara evt joying I a vit from Mr. Johnaoa'a aaoUkor who cam lat eek f roaa aaro. ' U ...J M U 4-1. I .1. h. ed from the W. A. Goodwia houae to Jack ki; r, rr' arraaa from the arhitol. Sunday. JmM 14. waa Childrea't bey at the rhiireh and the p marram sjiv mat pteii. to alL The aon(A, recitation, were ah well five and the little playlet, "The F.nd of the Feud." the atory of the r-i accomi'Iihed by the Sunday School m if-Hr.-v m the mountains of the So ith. was exreifer.itiy dtioe. Nita Woodward and Hi-ira ChafToe bad the leading parts and did wry wvll. Marsjaret Smith, Daief Cox. Huster Ran.lt.. Aihert Hoardman. were in the cmt and ail dtd we41. The platform of the church was transformed by the deeor atKn, fViwerinc tamaracks heinf used in prof u ion. W. A. Murchie and wife and Mr. and Mr. Howell of Waaoo were dinner truest at the 1. C, ltalkttser home Friday. They werr motroir.g throuyb to Lewistoa, Idaho. Maxene ItaJ leneer, who ha been visiting her srandikarent for three week, came wth them. June and Edith Beebee of Walla ar-d M W A Pnre and Billy left Uwt week for a vi.it wttk a awter at CV baiia. aah. Harry K Warren, who haa ewwed the noaromaa iTMtac Co, at or for the past three year, haa made a deal with J. A Cobb of MarahnVtd, Ore. The atore waa ckwed Monday and TWday for mvotcv and wm raopea wita the new proprietor in chare. Mr. J. A. Fleck, daughter Rates and son Fraacta. and Mtc Alice Webb of The Dal. lea, motored up Saturday to viait at the Lee ateaa oom. iney returned Sunday, taking Helen Mead with them f.r a vb.it. J. C. Kallenrer and wife entertained at a dinner of lovely appointment oa Tues day evming. having H. E. Warrea and wife and Clay Warren and aoa IXxiaJd as fueata. Mr.. Lee Mead and son Paul left Wed rtelay for The Dalle where she got her daughter Helen and then went on to Port land to aee the Roe Carnival. LEXINGTON B. H. Grady and Fred Lucas were in The Dalle on businea two day of this week. Mrs. Anna Mc A lister and daughter, Mis Gladys, of Starhuck. Wash,, spent the week end in I.eTinirton visiting at the home of Gilliam & Bisbee's Column j? Alwifys timejbr Golderiwst What the trees sang: "Ashes to ashes, dust to dust, if the loggers don't get us, the cigarettes mast." 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. j Gilliam & Bisbee EVERYTHING IN Hardware - Implements We havt it, will get it or it is not made. Mr. Mc A! later brother, W. O. HtlL TWy departed Monday for Portland to be pres ent at the Roao Show. Mr. and Mra. George Reed of Cowdoa spent the week-end acre with Mr. and Mr. Aivs J one. Master Don Pointer of Sale, cam vp last week to remain for the summer with hi grandfather, Tom Cutxforth. Mr. Clark Davia and children departed Sunday for their home at Saiem after a very pleasant two weeks' Vtait here with friend and relative. Married at Portland. Oregon, May Mtb. Mia Hutdak Tucker and Rev. Paul DeF Morn mo re. Mrs. Mortimore b a Lexing ton girl and is a daughter of Mr. and Mra Wm. Tucker. The young couple ara living at Gladstone, where Mr. Mortimore has rharg of the Christian church. Many friend in Lexington and vicinity extend to them heartiest congratulation, Mr. and Mr. Ray White arrived from Seattle oa Sunday to visit friend and rel atives. Miss Maxine Gentry arrived home Sun day from Corvallia. where she haa been at tending O. A. C. Mr. Ed Duraa departed for Salem Tim day to apend aeveral week with her daughter. Mr. Mary McMurty. Mr. and Mra. Tindall Robison were In from their farm near Eight Mile on day this week. Misses Wilma and Opal Leach arrived home Sunday evening from Cor vail i, A large attendance was out to hear the children program nt the OMigregational ch-irca last ctunday morning. The little folk did ao well that it would have taken a wis iudg indeed to decide who did beat. Rev. J one of the Christian church gav a very entertaining talk to the children which was greatly enjoyed by everyone present. Clair Nolan, who ha been attending 0. A. C. came home Monday to remain until after harvest. Robert Perlwk came up from hi home in Salem one day la.t week to look after his farming interest here. He returned to the city on Monday of this week. Earnest Frederickaon and two little daughter arrived from Salem Monday for a few day' visit with relative and friend in Lexington. Mr. Frederickaon ta slowly recovering from a very serious illness that kept him bedfast for several months this pat winter and spring, but he hi able to be up and around once more. NOTICE OF SALE OF ANIMAL ON AGISTERS LIEN. Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of the laws of Oregon, I am holding and have in my posses sion at my place in Sand Hollow, 7 miles northeast of Heppner, the fol lowing described animal, left in my charge by the owner thereof for keeping and pasturage; that the said owner refuses to tnke away the said animal and pay the charges against it; that 1 will, therefore, sell said an imal at public aale at my place on Friday, the Srd day of July, 126. at the hour of 10 o'clock a. of said day, and apply the proceeds thereof to the payment of said charges and the costs of this sale. Said animal is described as follows: One roan horse, ag S years, branded with cross an stifle. ROY STAMP. PLEASE SETTLE VP. Having lost all my business in the recent fire, 1 find myself badly in need of funds that I may pay those whom I owe. I am therefore request ing that all those knowing themselves indebted to me will make sn effort to settle with me in full or in part immediately. I shall greatly appre ciate your help now. HENRY SCHWARZ, Peoples Cash Market, Heppner. FOR SALE Registered Chester White yearling boar; best Valley prise winning stock. Oral Henriksen, Heppner. Red Crown Gasoline SERVICE STATION Union Gasoline Oils, Differential, Transmission and Cup Grease TIRES and TUBES FREE AIR and WATER FERGUSON BROTHERS f XT A! to Try CCLDFS WEST TEA Orsn,, Ptk mtj Grran Jtpt The day would be incomplete, -the work ahead would not start smoothly without at least one cup oi GOLDEN WEST COFFEE Golda West TJ fk iu as soon lux ii in niy uug "Turn her in? Whv Bhould I? That old Ford is as good as she ever was. Since I switched to that new Zerolene F' for Fords she runs like a clock and seems to have a bit more power too." Zerolene "F" for Fords gets to all the bear ings requiring lubrication especially the wrist-pin bearings and the upper half of the cylinder walls that are frequently oil-starved when an unsuitable lubricant is used. It deposits a minimum of carbon, and be cause it lubricates better, enables the engine to develop a considerable margin of power over and above what you're accustomed to expect from your Ford. And it costs not more, but less than most of the special Ford oils now on the market. A Ford is an A-l transportation invest ment. Protect your Investment by proper lubrication. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) There's a RADIOLA for Every Purse PRICE CHANGES EFFECTIVE FEB. 1st Guaranteed to Aug. 1st RADIOLA III $45.25 (Not loud speaking) RADIOLA III-A $98.50 (I108J0 130.00 down, $7.85 per month.) RADIOLA REGENOFLEX $134.00 (1147.00140.00 down, $10.70 per month) RADIOLA X $165.00 (1181.10 $46.00 down, $13.65 per month) RADIOLA SUPERHETRODYNE, $272.00 ($300.00 $76.00 down, $22.50 per month) Prices include cost of delivery and installation with guar antee and three months' fre service privilege. A big organization extending over three eountios enables us to give real service and satisfaction. MAURICE A. FRYE EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL - STUDEBAKER SIXES Teeds those oil-starred Fords" SI Til What Would This Country Be Worth ? o ? o What would your business be worth, Mr. Stockman? What would your farm be worth, Mr. Farmer) What would your job be worth, Mr. Laborlngman? IF EVERY BUSINESS HOUSE IN THIS COUNTY WOULD CLOSE THEIR DOORS AND DISCONTINUE BUSINESS? IT WOULD then become a necessity to send to the mail order houses, with sev eral days wait, for every little artcile you wanted. Would this be a desirable place to live in then? How quick the community would begin ag-'tating for local business houses. Do the mail order houses pay taxes to keep up our roads and schools? Do they take a few dozen eggs in exchange for gro ceries? In case of some calamity or some destitute family, do they contribute? What would you think of the service of the local merchant if you had to pay for each article, then wait several days for its delivery? Don't fool yourself. Look at this situa tion on the square. Remember, we meet any price on first quality goods when the money is placed upon our counter. If you do not believe so, bring your catalogue and we will convince you. Let us figure with you on that harvest order. Of course, you have a right to buy where you please. But let your local mer chant have a chance to figure with you be fore sending away. t Our store is your store. We art here to serve. Cash & Carry Grocery JOHNNY HIATT, Proprietor Will Soon Be Here IT IS NOW TIME TO PREPARE We have a large stock of Harvest Supplies at the right price Spokane Drapers 1&$iSt THE BEST DRAPER MADE ANYWHERE John Deere Binders, Rakes, and High Lift Mowers This new mower is a wonderful machine with a guarantee of satisfaction or money back. . Look your threshing machinery over and let us supply your drapers and repair parts before the rush season. Also bring along the Missus when you do your shopping as we carry a large stock of kitchen and table machinery. Agents for J. . Case and John Deere es Hardware Co. Good Merchandise at the Right Price 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 wre pay 4 "interest. Farmers & Stockgrowers National Heppner Bjn Oregon Star Theater THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, JUNE 18-19: RENNE ADORE and PEDRO DE CORDOBA in "THE BANDOLERO" A drama of young love and old Spain, the romance of Pj tra, the bandit's daughter, and Ramon, the daring picador. Screened in Spain, with Canero, the greatest Uulinghter in the world, leaping his horse over the charging bulls, fliilmg with death. The real thing in Bullfighting. Lots of mystery and thrills. Also FELIX and GALLOPING HOOFS SATURDAY, JUNE 20: RICHARD TALMADGE and MILDRED HARRIS in "IN FAST COMPANY" Richard Talmadge, the mlle-a-minute star, In a fnst action drama as speedy as its title, the story of a daring youth who had too much "pop" and too little ambition until he met the one girl, A Knockout of Thrills, Laughter and Pep. Also Comedy and News Reel SUNDAY and MONDAYJUNE 21 and 22 NORMA TALMADGE in "ASHES OF VENGEANCE" By H. B. SOMERVILLE. A notable star, with a supporting cast of twenty celebrities in ast Scones, Majestic Settings, Thousands of Players, Mag nificence Unsurpassed. Also Cartoon Comedy TUES. and WEDS., JUNE 23 and 24: , WILLIAM FARNUM and LOIS WILSON in "THE MAN WHO FIGHTS ALONE" Fighting Fnrnum's (remember him in the "Spoilers") screen return. A virile two-fisted star In a real "he-man" story brist ling with thrills. The story of a man who thought his wife was In love with another man and of his dramn-llllcd strugule for happiness. , Also Alberta Vaughn and Geo. O'llara In "FIRE WHEN READY" NEXT WEEK: Thomas Molghan in "THE ALASKAN" Marie Provost in "THE WANTERS" D. W. C-rifflth's "AMERICA," by Robert W. Chambers ErneHt Torronce and Anna Q. Nlllson In "THE BIUK.HIHiW OP LIFE." tmxeswsnsimsmsmgmsn k