The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-08-29
LIVE CECIL NEWS ITEMS


A. Henriksen and Herb Hynd were
Arlington visitors on Saturday.
Leon Logan and his brother. Boyd,
were lone visitors on Saturday.
Emil Swanson and family of near
Lone, did little business in Cecil on
Thursday.
j. w. Osborn and H. ]. Streeter
were lone visitors Monday on bust
ness intent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hess and daughter
of Colfax, Wash, were Cecil visitors
on Wednesday.
Miss Aileen Briefly from Washing
ton is visiting with Karl Farnsworths
at Rhea Siding.
Mrs. w. Wilson of Heppner is
visiting her son, Robbie, at Rhea
Siding at present.
Oscar Jefferson from Heppner was
visiting with his brother Minton On
the Minor ranch last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Nash returned
home from the mountains on Thurs
day, reporting "a good time and lots
of rain.
Archie Ellis came down from the
Hager ranch on Thursday to help
with the third crop of alfalfa on the
Minor ranch.
Mrs. A. Henriksen of the Willow
creek ranch, left on Sunday to spend
a few days in and around Portland
among her friends.
Miss Doris Mahoney, who has
been visiting with Mrs. Hynd for the
last few weeks, left for her home at
Heppner on Tuesday.
Bob Pope, who has been hauling
wheat into the Cecil warehouse the
past few days for T. E. Dean, left on
the local for Snake river for few
weeks.
Clyde Franklin, accompanied by
Mis- Edith Waddell of lone, was visit
ing his old friends in and around Ce.
Gil Monday, and saying good bye be-
fore leaving for Nevada.
Whitley Ewing, one of the draftees
from Morrow county, left for Camp
Lewis on Tuesday. Whit has many
friends in Cecil and all wish him
good luck and safe return.
Mrs. Jack Hynd of Butterfly Flats
entertained some of her young
friends at a card party Monday even
ing, the honor guests being Misses
Helen Barratt and Doris Mahoney
of Heppenr
Walter Norris and son of Beatrice,
Nebraska, who are. on an auto trip
to Eugene, Oregon, remarked that
the view down the creek from Cecil
OF all the stacks of hay on the Minor
and Hynd ranches, was the best they
had been on the trip so far.
w. H. Cronk and E. Glynn of lone
were down as far as Rhea Siding TAX
ing pictures of Karl Farnsworth's
new house. Mr.. Cronk, representing
the TumA-Lum Lumber Co., of lone,
furnished the material for this resi-
dence. He also called on his friend
T. H. Lowe while passing through
Cecil Sunday.
A surprise was given Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Miller Of Cecil by a host of
friends on Saturday evening, this
being the 10th anniversary OF their
wedding day Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
were married Sylvin, Oregon, Aug.
oath, 1898, and have lived in this
vicinity for the past II years, where
they have won the respect of a large
circle of friends. Mr. Miller owns
fine wheat ranch about three miles
east of Cecil, and recently completed
a new house there with all the latest
improvements. A sumptuous supper
was provided by the visitors at mid
night All present cordially Joined
in wishing Mr.. and Mrs, Miller the
best of health and prosperity in their
new home. They were also the
recipients of many beautiful and
useful presents from the following:
G. A. Miller, case silver knives and
forks; Alvin Miller, pickle dish;
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Johnson, Battle
Ground, Wash, silver bread tray and
silver spoon tray; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Johnson, Richfield, Wash, silver
cream spoon; Mr.. and Mrs. Brewster,
Vancouver, Wash. case of silver pie
forks; Mr.. and Mrs. J.Williams, silver
orange spoon; Mrs. Bennett, silver
pickle fork; Mrs. Peter Nash China
plate; Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Nash,
salad dish; Mrs. Hynd, picture; Mrs.
Boyd Logan, silver sugar spoon;
Minnie H. Lowe, hand painted cream
pitcher and sugar bowl; Mrs. T. H.
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