THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
NEWS of IONE NEIGHBORHOOD
Tuesday, September 23, iqiq
'jar'
r
H S Best
fi JL' no othe
1 s when il
1 J7 Give
V
The
Housewife's Friend
housewives will accept
it always tresn
reaches your table.
your grocer an order for
'Franz Butter Nut Bread
, it will please
FRESH SHIPMENTS DAILY TO
BRISTOW & JOHNSON
IONE, OREGO'N
i
IONE ITEMS
F. S. Bender of Colfax. Wash., for
mer lone merchant, is spending the
week in lone.
Mr. and Mrs. John Blake left last
Friday for Portland where they will
spend their vacation with relatives.
Nearly everyoouy went 10 wie
Round-up and those who couldn't go
went to the train to see the rest off.
Mrs. Mary Norton has returned tc
her home here after spending a three
weeks' vacation with relatives neai
Dufur.
Born Thursday, Sept. 18 th, to Dr.
and Mrs. Clyde R. Walker, an 81b
son. Mother and baby are doing
well.
lOM". SCHOOL NOTKS
HTfo ri ft-
BE NATURAL--
Lay Something Away
for the Future
It is natural to saveto provide for the future
The squirrel gathers nuts the bee honey, to
provide for the days when they cannot work.
The day will come when you will not be able
to work start NOW to provide for this time.
If you have no account open one here now. If
you have one, add to it regularly, and watch it
grow. -
BANK of IONE
I IONE GARAGE
C. L. O'NEILL, Proprietor, lone, Oregon
Automobile Accessories and Supplies
U filtered Gasoline btation
Paul G. Balsiger
Farm Implements, Vehicles, Windmills, Pumps,
and Gasoline Engines. Wc Sell Winona Wagon
Tank Building Agency for Mitchell Cars,
Main Street lone, Oregon
Frank Engelman
CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS, TOBACCOS
AND SOFT DRINKS
Milliards and Pocket Billiards. Ice Cream Parlor
in Connection. Latest Magazines and Periodi
cals. Oregonian Agency. Columbia Phonographs
lone, Oregon
Mrs. Albert Hennig and her.
Edward, are spending a few days in
lone with her parents. Mr. and Mrs
E. E. Miller.
Joe Mason, the all-round man, Is
dealing out the mail during the ab
sence of the postmistress, Miss Mar
garet Jones.
Walter Dobyns is away attending
the Oregon State fair at Salem. Hi
brother. Jess, is chief cook and bot
tle washer at the ranch.
Wayne Sperry left Tuesday to spend
a few days in Walla Walla and on
returning home will stop off at the
Pendleton Round-up.
T. H. Haley manager of the local
Standard Oil plant, accompanied by
his wife and infant daughter return
en home Sunday after spending their
vacation at Eugene.
Mrs. T. C. Troge and little daugh
ter of Oregon City, came Friday and
will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Ritchie of this place. Mrs.
Troge has been visiting in the Dalles.
Miss Anna Lindsay arrived Thurs
day evening from Portland and will
spend a few days visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex .Lindsay. Miss
Lindsay has a'positlon with the Wells
Fargo company at Portland.
Nearl Blake, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Blake, left Saturday for Port
land to spend a few days with rela
tives before reentering the university
at Eugene. This is the second year
fcr Mr. llliil.e al the university.
' Robert Sperry, clerk in Bert Mas
on's store, accompanied by his wlfB
and little daughter left Sunday morn
ing for Independence, Wash., where
tlwy will spend a two weeks' vacation
with Mis. Sperry's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. Pennington. .
Chas. Oneil and family returned
Saturday from Kelso, Wash. Mrs.
Oneil was called there a few weeks
ago on account of the serious Illness
of heft mother, Mr. E. A. Hartwell,
who passed away tfhe 10th of Sep
tember. They were accompanied by Miss Mar
garet Jones, who will spend her va
cation In Valley towns and their on
arl, who will leave in a few days for
Corvallis where he wil attend the O.
A. C. this year. 'Earl was In Uncle
Sum's service and was- rated as a first
class radio operator.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Olden and her
Bon, Neol Dobyns. motored to Pen
dleton Friday to attend the last two
days of the. Round-up after which
they will go to Milton. Mr. and Mrs.
Olden will spend a few days there but
Noel wll refhaln for the winter and
attend srhoo.
Mrs. Frank Enjfleman left Friday
morning fur a week's visit with rela
tive In Portland. She was accom
panied by her daughter,' Mim Zelnia,
who will spend a few days In the city
after which she will leave for Cor
vallla to enter the 0. A. C. this
Miss Engleman expert to take up
music betttdea other studies. lone
will mlsi Mis Zelma this winter
a she took sue Rn active part In
public entertainments especially In
singing.
The families of C. A. I owe and C
M. Howe were Invited unday to
sumptuoui chicken dinner at the
home of Latton MrMurray on IW1
low nee. Mr. MrMorray pr.p.red
the Jlnner and had It all ready when
hie wife returned from the Mound-up.
H and his family are planning v
more to lone for the winter and Lai
ton stild '-he would be looking to
a Job and any one nri-dln a cook
could rail on hltn. If any further rrf
etenre U needed please rati on the
InvIM (umtte. .
Tlie following courses are offered
in the hiu;h school: College prepara
tory, scientific, commercial, manual
arts, and hgme economics.
Pupils who have reached the age
of eighteen years but have not yet
secured an eighth grade diploma may
enter the 'iiigh school without exami
nation and take such studies as they
are able to carry.
The day's work in the lone school
is divided into periods and these
periods are divided into two parts,
one given to recitation, and the other
to study under the supervision and
guidance of the teacher.
Considerable interest in being tak
en In manual training and shop work
under the direction of Mr. Clapp. A
large number of the boys insist on
working after four o'clock andeven
at the noon hour.
The demand for commercial work
made it necessary to order more
typewriters last week.
School began Sept. 8 with an en
rollment of 115. The eighth grade
boasts of having the largest class in
school, the number being 17 at pres
ent with more yet to come. The next
largest ;.'ass is the first grade with
15 pupi't. The seventh grade has 13
pupils. The largest class in high
school is .he sophomore with juniors
second.
The teachers for the lone school
are as follows: E. R. Curfman, super
intendent; Marshall J. Clapp, sci
ence and show work; Amy C. Niblen,,
English and home economics; Earl
A. Drown, eighth grade, athletics
and orchestra; Meda Angell, fifth
and eighth grades; Mabel Nelson,
third and fourth grades; and Martha
Denney, first and second grades.
The football boys perfected a tem
porary organization by electing Ted
Blake captain. Officers? are to be
elected this week. Those who want
'to be on the football team, but have
not yet started to school Bhould do
so as soon as possible. Mr. Earle
Brown has charge of all athletics
Mr. Earl A. Brown and wife and
M. J. Clapp motored to the n
up last Friday evening after school.'
Earl A. Brown is organizing a
School orchonirn in Mr.t.t f ..nl:
trap drums, trombone, cornet, clarl-'J
net, and piano. The lessons are
given free to any pupil In school who
would like, to take up the work.
Other Instruments than those men
tioned may be taken if desired. Any
one Interested In school orches'tra
work should get started with the
class as soon as possible. The lee
on are free and the only thing that
will require money will be the In
truments that one wishes" to learn to
play.
IForct C
I
s
ars
Ford Parts
Ford Service
I take pleasure in announcing to the Ford own-
ers and the general public of Heonner and Morrow I
county that 1 have opened an accredited
Ford Agency
in the Gilman building, on Willow street, Heppner,
where will be found at all times everything needed in
the Ford line.
I carry a complete stock of Ford parts and
handle no other line. My place is exclusively a Ford
shop.
Ford Price List
Touring Car with Starter $719.70
Touring Car, without Starter $619.70
Ford Truck : $684.70
1,1 d0 1
rle A.,
C8. j M
f nnri .
Call and get acquainted
Chas. H. Latourell
PROPRIETOR
lone Iloy Off to College
Charles Cochran and Eldred Cor
son, graduates of the clans of 1919 of
the local high school, left Sunday
morning for Portland. After visiting
several days Id the city they will go
to Seattle where they expect to enter
'he University. Charles will take up
pharmacy and when he completes the
four year course hopes to be able to.
neip Doc. Chrlntenson, local druggist
roll pills. Eldred will study electri
ca engineering, as he thought tha
would be the fastest course he could
tke. The lads said thev were fully
determined to go thru college If they
bad to go thru the front door and
out at the bark. Laying all Joki
fi.lu, their friends wish tbun all
kinds of good luck.
COME TO US FOR
SCHOOL SHOES
CO
X
1 u
111 fi
a-
I'loneer ljuly Unk to Idaho
I
t
DR. CLYDE R. WALKER iF. II. ROBINSON
IIYM lS AM t'IM.M j ATTOUN :V AT I.AH
1u t nr"'l"" " ! , Mills hlrert lone, Orrgon
I
G. F. STEELE
WATCHMAKER and
JEWELER
l ine K'i j-.niring nf all
Mrs. Martha Johnson returned on
Tuesday to her home Twin Falls.
Idaho, after spending the past year
with her invalid mothei, Mrs. R. C.
Land.
Mrs. Johnson was accompanied by
her mother and brother, John Land.
Mrs. Land will make her home with
her daughter for an Indefinite time,
but Mr. Land eipecta to return before
winter. Grandma Land, as she U
better known, la one of Morrow coun
ty's old settler and Is w-ll known In
this vicinity.
Comfort and Good Seprice sold
K under a Money-back war-
rant of quality. We can
! serve you to ad
vantage i E- N. Gonty, Shoe Store
Mrs. W. It. Corhrun and iwn,
Omilee, Wednesday mmiiiim to
"nd the wei-k end lo 6, Itound-up.
LOOK TOR
Tlir. IT.D MAIL
THAUI. MAP r
Ifodrrn"
nrcartnsC Ammunition
ShoolirSlSdir
PENNY A WORD
Advertlimments undnr this heading
one centa a word for each Insertion.
No ad for Im than IS renta. Ads are
Invatlahly rash In advance unless
Klren by persons wUh duly enubllsb-
d credit.
rilONK J. O. Hater to have
your wood sawed befota II ralna. -14
ion ha i.k
i'f
one
Kinds' . I
'.il P. L VVrt proof 1
I'KirHM AMI AI'Pl.l: o0
riiiit pfii and spplea at r-
nn..tili- pi Ires. Mrs. '"otfi! .it'Vin
mm. I'lmne 712.
aid.
TOCCK FOR HALK
Thre ton Packard truck In A No.
1 condition 11100. For particular!
rail on or addreaa the Heppner Her
ald, Heppner, Oreoa. utf
TlltMKU AI'AHTM;.TM The din-ln-riKm
at the Turner ApurtmVnu
will open Monday, Heptcmber X9th.
Those wanting regular board should
apply early. ft.tJ
Hll Mil; l.rf, NiTond hand
lire pioof safe in splendid condition.
Price izoo. Apply at Turner Apsrt-menu.
1 kl $IMft UtM Altlt for ii turn of !M
. . . - - ' " "e and rim ln-twein .,..
liHf i,i n fair Walthaiu Klnr Inicton and Oli-i Thursday, Hi ptnn
,,t, Vrllnw.tnn- N.t. I'srk ani nir .T i, flmr ,,, (l Mr ,,,,,
Mi. Ifi-im to ll raid oflKe. Id. ((, AlJ, ,-, ii,..,.,..-. , .,...
"OaiaKe. Condon sod im-ivi. t,.4r,
aoiMMi in) : A'ir at Irrlgun,
iii n Half iii 'I" from dnit. Kb-
lot lii"l. wind tiirak, three ariet
twi l ir o!d apple tieea, elh,
t, i.n 1t. Mis. Knilly Ixmilns.
i lioidriiB, Oregon. lltr
MH It Might That Time.
"Mow the lllnnk. ronl.l sff,, t0fW.i
'i'h a rrsod .n,i,.r I don't uud.r-'i.ri-
.. Mr. UlnndLfhy to her
IT'!. -I -t W N f. nHy
"nminroi,. r. .n-f - ,, j
tXTlit.