Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1925)
PAGE FOUR THE GAZETTE-TIMES. HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1925. IU)ARDMAN f t vttrtor at lb Grrrtt fcwmt TtM- trip to Kr.rnVK- Id". " lltd Mr t4 I 'Ifd I M-vrndurff rr. Mr Oir b r'i't'nir i!rMt Ur u. ii t th hfc.U-Mr-'' N.rni Thu M !- rf rrvur4 Cmp fTOUrtd nytv f r - 1rm lout iuuw wty fiwti trmb.t RiTir.t, 0to with . Ii. M t ird t hd. i" I. HnbbH frtnm sir.w. l.t. d Andrew HiU, tw rktnf from the fr wu.1. Concord, i . T Ardrr.n of t4(r, Nb,. w j rtdn O. I- Tirrw:l of t;Lnru Fr rt. Mha. tm. Jn Fatt uf Mujh, N. P.. t h"r MitrhHi d-y.v to FiW. Wwh., n T ,.( v Ukint Mr. tod Mr (Wo. R Mitrh-!?. hi. v-nU, cvw- TKt hvr Wn vi-itir; ihrir (cm, lot:c and bob, Wha Mr. nd Mr. Cecil Myr of RxV Crffc KHrb, Wb., n on their wif to binb tn 4-ll. duphr. Mr. sod Mr. tiirtr m- pTfcnddhuphlw. Mr. nd Mr. Ch. Niiw will wotar to Win lock. Or., tft itr-nd IVwnona Grnnge. 7nm Brew will uke crr of tbe imneh dur ing thw Wnre. E I). tT. n M D. of Sorth Powdw. vu tfomt ruct at the Htefew? ton, an wa H. i inf nd Frt Farmer of Sjx kn. Mm. I. H. Cravrti. Mr. S. A. h-o-oMt and Mr. Sadie Crtwa. who hav bm at Seaside, mopppd pvrniTit on iheir way home to faker. R. W. M.-ws. county a w!, wa rTterd at the Inn. Roy Cook hn of l'nn. J. A. Smith of Salt I-ake CitT, l'th. and thr from Missoui. Mnt. Marv Riffmy. Clara Pure aad Caroline ,is were namea alao noted on the rec hleT b'T-e. The Rt-cr. who hav had a restaurant f.r gome time, drtrted recently for Hood Mr. and Mr. J C B&Henrer and H. H. IffrPlwTMin drove to Waw Saturday ntffht, the men rerurr.ir.f Sanoay but Mr, hal b ngtT will fro on to spend tbe summer at Sr-atde. Mr. Richard TMrnrnian presented Mr. Cobb of the Boardman Trading Co. a ror grouf hoquet of dkhiia frorn her yarden that wefc. This is earl- for dahliaa. Mis Mildred Lowrey, a reritered nurse of Colfit. Wh.. was a visitor at the Sam Shell heme on Friday. She u on her way to Portland and Seattle by motor and wtll nup bere on her return trip. Friends are aiad to know that Mrs. Clar enoe lierper ha recovered nufliciently from her went operation to be brought home Wt Sunday. John Pruxeer had an excitinr experience UiA Wednesday. While cleaning the canal one of his horse became taneied up in a wire and fell into the canal, dragging tbe ther hor?e in. Mr. Proteer jurr,;ed in to extricate them and was kicked and bruised. but u himself atfam. The horses were not injured. Cha. Wicklander pent a truck load of fine new potatoes to Willow creek last Sat- i ttrday. Br ice Diilabaugb made tbe trip. There tme to be a surplus of new potato- here. Mr. and Mr. W. A- Price mo tored to lone Friday with as many aack mb their car would hold. Mr. and Mr. John Jenkin and Elvira and M. Mulhjran drove to Portland Thura cUy and toitk in the lat of the Roe Show. S. Attebury old their fine herd of dairy cow? to Mr. Archer of Stanrield a few weeks ago. They plan to go into the poultry busirtes. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ballenger motored to Pendleton and Walla WaJla last Thurs day and returned Saturday. They visited Mr, and Mrs. Burnt in Milton and the Jen sen home near Waiia Walla. Mias Irene 4enen is to teach in tbe high school at Mabton, Wah., this next year. Miss Katherine McNamee visited with her brother Johnny fv few days lat we-k. She from Feadleton, White Pete Slavic was taking a bunch of young people to a party at Mis Mar garet Farley's home at Willow creek last Wednesday, be stepped on the accelerator of his fine new Okimobue a bit too hard and when the speedometer registered 45 per the car went over tbe graoe, --A fence broke tbe fall of tbe car, but Chas. Mar sbaif fait the fence and was cut up and scratched pretty badly. The front axle was broken and one of the wheels also, being tbe extent of damage to the car. Kathleen and Cha. Marshall of Castle Rock were the other two occupants. They escaped uninured. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Lewis left Monday, Mr. Lewis going to Portland on business and Mrs. Lewis to The Dalies to visit her mother. She returned Thursday, bringine ber young brother Jay borne with her for a vi?it. Chet Aitebury who has been ill with malaria in Arkansas, was advised to seek a dtfterent climate and is now in Wiscon sin with relative. Tbe Irrigon Grange hsa invited the members of Greenfield Grange to picnir with then at Irngon on July 4. That with tbe ceiebntwn at Arlington will prob ably take mo t of the Boardm on folk s awuy. It ha been suggested that tboe who remain at home get together for a picnic dinner at Warner's auto camp. There is excellent shade, water and table there, in the evening the Irrigo i Grange has been invited to tbe dance at the Geo. MiUheil grove. J. M. Ray and A. D. Messenger of Col detfdale, Wash., arrived Monday for a hort visit at the Sara Shell and Richard Ding man borne. Mr. Ray is marter fo the Po mona Grange there and is a relative of Mr. Shell. He was an old-time fren-l of Richard Dincman and Mr. Kay anJ Mr. Mnwenger were overnight visitor the Lhngman home and were entertained at an elaborate dinner Tuesday ever. lag Ut . W H. M-H. h-r mhe- Mr. M. LEXINGTON W. O Hill, local hanker, and W. P. Ma- honey of HTpnev, were transacting kusi neMt in Per.-iknon the Art of the week. Gun McMillan ha keen looking owe the wheat fields in the vicinity of Lextmr ton and reports some damage done by the hot wher, but ay that there will be (sir j-icd. Howard I-ne has been appointea grata Huver at Islington for Strauss A Co., Inc. H II. Grady havmc been transferred to Tr.e Dalles, Mr. I.u;a Wright rerarned to her home in I-eington Saturday after spending month in Portland and other Valley town. Horn, at Portland. June 16th. to Mr. snd Mr. Walter Lyons tKdna Haomank a even-pound girl whch the proud . parents haw named Halieen Jon. Mx Mulier arrived from his horn in the Wiliamette valley on Monday to aasist Ld KeDey m repairing several combine pre paratory for barvwwt. Rev. Wallace J ores and family returned Tuelaj from a several day trip through I'matilla county. 1 and Alfred McMillan arrived In Lexington Tuesday from Corvallia where Loweli is attending O. A. C. Mr. and Mr. James Helms returned this week from New berg where they have been for the part week visiting relative. H. E. Warner and family drove over to Walla Waiia Saturday to spend the week end with relatives and friend. Cha. Swindig and family of Heppner pent Sundav in Lexington visiting with the B. H. Grady family. Messrs. Harry Schriver and George Mc Millan motored to Portland Sunday for a few days' visit with friends in the city. Frank Munker and family arrived in Lexington Monday from Salem where they have been living for tbe past year. Tney came up to remain until after harvest. A f&rewell nartv was iven on Wednes day afternoon at Congregational church for Mr. Louis Frederickson and Mrs. n. rl. r.rH. About fiftv ruests were present. A lovely time was had and the members of the Ladies Aid presented bota tnese la dies with a beautiful pair of embroidered mllow cases in memory of their past kind ness and help to the Aid. And one of tbe guest composed the following poem to Them : More than a score of ladies Have met in the church today In honor of two good members Who soon will go away. This more than a score of ladies Are proud and glad to say That they appreciate the past help Cit these member who soon will go away, More than a score of ladies hope in their heart todav That both Mr. Frederic kson and Grady will come strain and stay. CECIL Cowbet. of Fairview. have got settled into their cottage at Cecil and will rest till thetr wheat is ready for harvesting. K. R. Frederickaon of Salem, late of Lex ington, was calling in Cecil on Saturday. He is feeling much better since his recent UltWM and is leaving during the week for Rittee Hot Spring where he will take treatment for a few week. John Peterson and sons and Mr. and Mr. Hua-h Van Schoiack and children of the Willow were calling in Cecil Friday. Shorty Shaver, weft driller of lone, was paying a vhit to Hillside ranch and inves tigating the water supply of the well which he recently drilled for Walter Pope. June 19th was the warmest day regis tered at Cecil, the thermometer showing 0 rees at noon, weather since the lath ha been ideal for haying. All hay about stacked and farmers are busy irrigating once more. R. K. Vhincan and daughter. Miss Mil dred of Buy Bee ranch were doing busi ness in Arlington on Saturday, LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. Mrs. Tom Lowe and daughter. Miss Annie Lowe, of Cecil were visitors in the city Wednesday, while on their return home from the Rose lawn ranch of Hynd Bros, in Sand Hollow. Geo rjre Burn aide. Rood Hilt farmer, wai in the city for a short time on Tuesday. He reports that the grain is coming fine out that way with every prospect of a bumper yield. A number of wool buyers have been in the city this week but we have not heard of any sales being made, prices offered being not quite what the producer feels he should get. Fred Tash was called to Walla Walla on Sunday by the very serious illness of his mother, who is now past 84 years of age and has been in poor health for some time. Miss Kathleen Mahoney, a student the past year at University of Wash ington, Seattle, arrived home the first of the week and will spend the sum mer vacation here. Hudson Super-Six touring in fine condition, value $450. to swap for livestock, farm machinery- H in terested write P. Silkworth, Parkdale, Oregon. FOR SALE 250 Hollywood white leghorn hens; very fine stock, 1 Jer sey bull, 2 years old. Geo. Henrik- sen, Willows, Ore. (Phone Cecil.) Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shurte have moved to Portland where they will mnke their home, Mr. Shurte bom? Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Valentine and children from their ranch near Heppner , were calling on Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Lowe at Cecil on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Barratt and chil dren of Sand Hollow, and Misses Lois and Vivian Lieuallen of Hood River and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scott and daughter, .Miss Cora of Freexeout were the week-end guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hynd at But terby Flat. Ld Rietmann. prominent wheat raiser of the lone district, was calling in Cecil on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Cool of Athlone Cottage motored to Arlington on Sunday to meet their son Elmer who has been visiting friends for several months in North Da kota. Dr. Clarke of the C 1 ark e-S tram Optical Co., Portland, was calling in Cecil Thurs day. Jack Hynd and daughter. Miss Annie C, and Geo. W. Wilson, all of Botterby Flats, wre calling on friends in Boardman on Thursday. Mr. and Mr. L. L. Funk and daughter. Miss Geraldine, of the Curtiss cottage were called to Wasco during the week to attend the funeral of Mr. Funk's grandmother. Miss Minnie H. Lowe left Cecil on Fri day for Portland, thence to summer school at Monmouth, on Sunday. Misses Irene and Mary O'Neal of Ewing were calling in Cecil on Wednesday. Miss Irene is spending her vacation with her I parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O'Neal before returning to Portland. Ml-4 Emma Ward arrived la Cecil on Monday from Monmouth and will visit with her KTandparenta. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sex ton at the Logan cottage for a day or two before leaving for summer school at Monmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hynd and children of The Pines, Ukiah, and John Ewing ipent a day or two during the week visit ing friends in Cecil and vicinity after at tending tbe wedding of their niece, Miss Violet Hynd at Butterby Flat. W. G. and David Hynd, accompanied by their sis ter. Miss Annie Hynd. all of Sand Hollow, and Miss Nellie Doney of Yamhill were at Butterby Flat during the ceremony. Miss A. C. Lowe accompanied Peter Bauern fiend to Morgan on Thursday where Pete rested from his labors for a short while to visit his sister-in-law, Mrs. Eta rUuerri fiend and her son. Martin, the gen ial postmaster of Morgan. Miss Vivian Stout returned to her home in Heppner on Saturday after spending a few days with Mrs. Alfred Medlock at the Poplar. J. W. Obom and si-ter, Mrs. W!ha engaged in business in that cit.v. FOR SALE Registered Chester Whit yearling boar; beat Valley prise winning stock. Oral Henriksen, Heppner. WANTED Middle-aged woman to cook on ranch; all summer job; 130 per month. Address Box 180, lone. Ore. Prise ilia dresses, very reasonably priced, at the Curran Millinery Shop. Anyone wanting bluegrass pasture for bucks, call on C. A. Minor. PLEASE SETTLE VP, Having lost all my business in the recent fire, I 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 an effort to settle with me in full or in part immediately. I shall greatly appre ciate your help now. HENRY SCHWrARZ, Peoples Cash Market, Heppner. How Late in Spring: Can Winter Wheat Be Seeded? i Morrow County Farm Bureau News.) The above question is pretty well answered for this season on the Lee Beckner farm, south of lone. Mr. Beckner seeded some hybrid 128 on February 2 that shows promise of making a good crop. A few more rounds around his field was seeded February 8. This wheat is partially headed out but wilt be very short and a very tight crop. He followed by seeding two rounds on February 13 which is spreading out over the ground and is not putting out any heads. The seeding on the first two dates was treated with copper car bonate and on the 13th with formal dehyde which would delay the ger mination a few days. Mr. Beckner states that the wheat seeded Febru ary 2 and February 8 was up in nice shape before March 1, while that seeded February 13 did not emerge until after the first of March. This follows in peneral the statements made last winter that winter wheat that was up in good shape by the first of March would mature while it is doubtful if that which was seeded so late that it did not come up be fore March 1 would mature or not. The results on Mr. Beckner's place this year show a rather definite limit to the date of seeding hybrid 128 in his section this year. These dates might not check out every year but are approximately right. All the Turkey Red seeded in Jan uary and February is headed out and promises to make a fairly good crop. GRANGE PICNIC JVLY 4TH. The Irrigon Grange will hold a community picnic at Irrigon, July 4. Members of the Greenfield Grange at Boardman and other Boardman farmers are being invited to attend the picnic. FARMERS' PICNIC Plans are being made for a Farm ers' Picnic to be held on upper Rhea creek, probably on July 12. Definite notices will be sent out later. 'gSff SERVICE STATION Union Gasoline Oils, Differential, Transmission and Cup Grease TIRES and TUBES FREE AIR and WATER FERGUSON BROTHERS m Gilliam & BisbeeY 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 baJ 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. etnefnotfy SWEEPSTAKES OF THE LOS ANGELES-YOSEMITE ECONOMY KUN WON xuith ZEROLENE The Los Angeles-Yosemite Economy Run of May 22-23 the ranking stock car event of its kind in the United States, gave motordom new official mileage records to vie for and another impressive victory lor Zcrolcne! The Rollin, lubricated with Zerolene, car. ried off the sweepstakes winning the award for the highest efficiency and gasoline econ omy established in the run. Piloted by Joe Bozzani, the Rollin's gasoline economy reo ord for the 360 mile run Irom Los Angeles into the Sierras to Camp Curry was 27.43 miles per gallon of gasoline. When Zerolsne brings in the Sweepstakes Winner of the most compel it ive motoring event of the year when it is the choice of more motorists in the Pacific Coast states t;;an any other oil made won't it pay you to use Zero lene a better oil even if it does cost less? I SI STANDARD OIL COMPANY The Rollin and all other cars in the run used Red Crown gasoline exclu sivelythe best buy in town by MILES! G Why pay tribute to a superstition? Gilliam & Bisbee EVERYTHING IN Hardware - Implements We have it, will get it or it is not made. 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. Laboringman) 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 agitating for local business houses. Do the mail order houses pay taxes to keep up our roads and schools? Do they take i 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. Our store is your store. We are here to serve. Cash & Carry Grocery inilVVV III ATT Pmnvfotnv HARVEST TIME Will Soon Be Here 1T1SN0WTME TO PREPARE We have a large stock of Harvest Supplies at the right price Spokane Drapers K 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 nil 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 ( 1 108 JS0 130.00 down, 7.85 per month.) RADIOLA REGENOFLEX $134.00 ($147.00 $40.00 down, $10.70 per month) RADIOLA X $165.00 ($1810 $46.00 down, $13.65 per month) RADIOLA SUPERHETRODYNE, $272.00 ($300.00975.00 down, $22.50 per month) Prices include cost of delivery and installation with guar antee and thre months' free service privilege. A biff organization extending over three counties enables us to 'give real service and satisfaction. MAURICE A. FRYE EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL STUDEBAKER 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 cheeks 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 Billk Oregon Star Theater THURSDAY and FRIDAY, JUNE 25 & 26 THOMAS MEIGHAN in "THE ALASKAN" From James Oliver CurwooiTs prize outdoor story. A story of the struggles of native Alaskans against the financial powers which strove to loot the wealth of that far away land. Estelle Taylor, Anna May Wong and Chas. Ogle are in the fine suporting cast. Also FELIX and GALLOPING HOOFS SATURDAY, JUNE 27: MARIE PREV0ST and HUNTLEY GORDON in "THE WANTERS" From the story by Leila Burton Wells. It's Eternal Wanting That Makes the World Go 'Round. The world is full of wanters, everyone wants some- thing. Some want riches, some love, some happiness. This is everybody's picture. Also News Reel and "Neptune's Neices" SUNDAY and MONDAY, JUNE 28 & 29: D. W. GRIFFITH'S "AMERICA" The greatest play ever staged the best picture ever made, says the New York World. Also "ZOWIE" Pictures showing the third dimension, depth. They step ' right out of the screen towards you. Children 20c Adults 40c TUES. and WEDS., JUNE 30 and July 1: ERNEST TORRENCE and ANNA Q. NILLSON in "THE SIDESHOW OF LIFE" From The Montebank by Wm. J, Locke. A comedy drama of circus and society, showing the heart of a circus fun maker in and out of the sawdust ring, with the role of the beloved clown played by Ernest Torrence, the famous Bill Jackson of the Covered Wagon Also Alberta Vaughn and Geo. O'Hara in "A KICK FOR CINDERELLA" NEXT WEEK: Viola Dana in Rouged Lips. Fred Thompson in The Fighting Sap. Glen Hunter in "Merton of the Movies. James Kirkwood in Ponjola.