THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
NEWS of ALL MORROW COUNTY
Tuesday, April 13, 1920.
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I I -! '
4.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES .S.
4
The students have been practicing
for the coming track meet to be held
at Lexington the first of May. All the
students are anxious to see Heppner
high take off the honors again this
year.
The girls of the athletic association
are busy selling tlclcets for the base
ball games. The athletic association
has offered prizes to the girls selling
the most tickets.
The Student Body voted a fifty dol
lar liberty bond into the treasury of
the athletic association. This is one
of the .-bonds bought by the Hehisch
fund. This money is to be used in
buying new apparatus for gym work,
both for the girls and the boys.
Mrs. Brunquist of Parkdale, Ore
gon, has been visiting her many
friends in Heppner.
Bernice Githens entertained the
Senior class at her hoifle Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Brunquist, the former
advisor of the class, was guest of hon
or. Many plans were laid thru the
course of the evening for the future
activities of the class. The ouija
board class also caused much merri-
1mr mem. ueucious reiresnmenis 01 ice
t -ream and cake were served. Herbert
I VjHynd rendered a saxiphone solo;
I Bernice Githens a violin solo and
i Miss Selling a vocal solo.
The Sophomore class had their
class party Friday evening, April 9,
1920. The class had a "hard time"
party and the person who was dressed
the most ridiculous received a prize.
The refreshments were cake, ice
cream, sandwiches and chocolate. The
class spent a jolly good time playing
games.
4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4,4.4.4,,.
4 4.
CECIL NEWS 4.
t 4.
4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4,
"The Caterpillar Crawled" off well
at the Cecil dance two weeks ago, but
don't miss the "Gasoline Pump," the
latest on Cecil Scenic Highway."
Arlington music, five pieces. Supper
served at midnight by Mrs. T. H.
Lowe, April 17. Don't forget the
date. Come and have a good time.
Miss Georgia Summers of the Last
Camp, entertained all her young
friends at an Easter Egg Hunt on
Sunday afternoon. Every one thor
oughly enjoyed themselves and report
a fine time.
Mrs. Harry Linsey and infant, who
have been visiting with Mrs. J. E.
Crabtree of Dotheboys Hill, left on
Sunday for her home in Wasco.
J. W. May of Lone Star ranch, was
looking up his Cecil friends Sunday.
J. H. Franklin of Rhea, left on the
local for Pendleton on Sunday where
he will visit for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Palmateer and
daughter, Miss Cleta, of Windy Nook,
spent Sunday with Mrs. J. M. Melton
at the Lookout.
Frank Laughridge of Condon, was
visiting his Cecil friends on Friday.
Bob Thompson of the Shepherd's
Rest, shipped several cars of ewes
and lambs from Cecil on Saturday to
his Heppner ranch. We notice Bob
is driving a fine new Nash car and
trying out the Cecil Scenic Highway.
Mrs. Peter Nash spent the week
end visiting at Ewing with her son,
John, and his family.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Duncan and
daughter, Miss Mildred, of Busy Bee
ranch, also Mrs. E. Schull and sons,
who are visiting at Busy Bee, were
doing business in Cecil on Friday.
Joe White of the Willows, made a I newlyweds, passed through Cecil on
tsesi wisnes rrom all old
short stay In Cecil on Saturday on his
way home from lone.
Galen Falkner, who has been work
ing at Morgan, made a call in Cecil
on Sunday before going on to Rhea.
Jack Hynd, "The Mayor" and Wal
ter Pope, "The Marshall" autoed into
the Sand Hollow country on Wednes
day. Jack was so pleased with the
fine feed on Hynd Bros, ranch. Rose
Lawn, that he has Bent a large bunch
of fine ewes and lambs to graze there
for a few weeks.
Miss Hazel Winter of Shady Dell,
visited with Mrs. Geo. Krebs of the
Last Camp on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Miller of
Highview, were visiting In Arlington
Tuesday.
Mrs. Mona Miller, teacher at the
Cecil school, was called to Portland
on Sunday through the sudden illness
of her daughter. Miss Annie Troes
don has charge of the school during
the absence of Mrs. Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Minor, who have
been spending a day or two around
Cecil, left for their Portland home
Saturday returning to Cecil on Thurso
day en route for Heppner.
Mrs. Oral Henriksen of the Snug
gery, left on Friday for Portland
where she will visit for some time.
Mrs. Jack Hynd of Butterby Flats,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Entire
of Killarney, on Wednesday.
Messrs. A. and G. Henriksen and
Mrs. A. Henriksen spent Monday
evening with Mr. and Mr3. Jack
Hynd of Butterby Flats.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Logan of
Fairview ranch, visited with Mrs. J.
H. Franklin of Rhea on Thursday.
M. V. Logan arrived in Cecil on
Friday from Condon where he has
been visiting for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude L. Murray,
Friday.
friends.
E. L. Vinton .the district highway
engineer, was the only member of the
crew with enough energy left after
the hard work of the week to be able
to leave Cecil on Friday night for
lone to attend the Elks' benefit ball.
Mrs. Swene Troesdon left Cecil on
Monday for Pocatella, Idaho, after an
absence of thirty-one years Mrs.
Troesdon intends leaving Pocatella
with friends early in May for her
native land, Sweden. They will sail
by the Stockholm from New York for
Gothenburg, Sweden. Our best
wishes go with our friend.
KKSOLl'TIOXS OK RESPECT
I
IONE NEWS
4.4.
4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.
Fred Pettijohn and family are on
SALVATION ARMY ORGANIZES
CAMPAIGN
Mr. Beaumont was here from Port
land during the week organizing the
home service program for the army
in this county.
A meeting was held in the office of
Woodson & Sweek Friday afternoon
when the following organization was
completed:
County president Mrs. Lena Snell
Shurte.
Vice president Thomas Hughes.
Secretary Mrs. Hannah Jones.
Treasurer W. P. Mahoney.
Organization committee S. E.
Notson, chairman; M. D. Clark, Gay
Anderson, W. P. Mahoney, Thos.
Hughes, C. E. Woodson, Sam Hughes,
Dr. Vaughan, L. A. Hunt, J. A. Wat
ers. Publicity committee Vawter
Crawford, S. A. Pattison.
WHEREAS The death messen
ger has crossed our threshold and re
moved from our midst Sister Elva
Chapin .and in view of this great loss
sustained by our lodge in the demise
of our sister, and the still greater loss tne Blck list thls week with the tlue
sustained by those who knew her best or KriPPe-
and by those who were nearer and Marsh Courtney was in from Lena,
dearer to her by family ties, yesterday making final proof on his
RESOLVED. That we mourn for homestead. John Keegan and Phil
one who in every way was worthy of Hirl were with hlm a witnesses,
our respect and esteem. Rev- Johtt Sampels supplied the
RESOLVED, That the heartfelt Pulpit Sunday morning and evening
svmnathv and fraternal love of this at the Ione Baptist church.
lodge be extended to her family in
this sad bereavement ,that the char
ter of this lodge be draped in mourn
ing for thirty days, a copy of these
resolutions be spread upon the min
utes, a copy be sent to the Pacific
Odd Fellow for publication.
PEARL WARD,
NAOMI WYLAND,
GOLDA LEATHERS.
REGISTERED HEREFORD BULLS
FOB SALE
For all the local and county news
you should read the Herald, only $2
for a full year.
We have at Alderdale Hereford
Farm, forty miles west of Heppner,
10 head of Registered yearling and
two year old Hereford Bulls for sale,
at prices from $200 to $250. These
bulls have been bred especially for
the range, aro big boned fellows, and
in prime condition for service.
EDWARDS BROS,
4S-51 Fossil, Oregon.
FOR SALE
One small dresser, One chiffonnier,
one 4-hole oil stove with oven in
good condition. Call or address Mrs.
Emmet Cochran, Court street, Hepp
ner, Oregon. 49tf
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iiwV-, Collegian Brand fm
ki 1 inn I ' li .. '," (B W iirtCT imcm nrwinr Ktritr i nTiipp mn pnnuin niTT fy&tft 7 C2
f :!.ltm THEY HAVE A HARD TIME DECIDING JUST WHAT TO M
I ' iH $' f Yia get and for that very reason many men have come to depend
1 I I M upon this store to make their choice for them. ufl
I ' $ I If you have never enjoyed that service, come here now and find lWyl!
I ' . 'iyf.l i'!'v! ?tf a out for yourself how convenient it is. Of course we do not tell jrsM.
':-Ml-Vjir ill it "A them what to buy, but we have selected from the country's fore- e Vill
tt;. fvft'h W'P,8i''l most lines the Best Suits, Hats and Furnishings offered and then 1SVY
x-Jt - (' ' tJif we arranged them here for quick and convenient selection. ) Ys
3, I HlpflM 1 fill e wou'd ''ke to how you the New Togs today. Will you spare n rvvS
vf s I Ir ; a short time to see them? There will be no insistence that you cVNXtvs
SrkJI 4 ' I f,' , 1 buv iust because vou come to look. v
1 m. V! pi
IS V V W Suits Hats Shirts WfiM
W ih $30-$6 $3-$15 $2-$10 IM
liifW TCS Underwear
(- kw m 50c-$2 $i.5o.$8.oo m m
'J til 1 I IUI I IOUI I a tM
AVI m ' I l 'l nlniulvmrz
Harley Sperry while cranking the
Fordson tractor on the Friewald
ranch last week, suffered a disloca
tion of the right wrist which was
caused by the crank turning back
ward. He was attended by Dr.
Walker and is getting along nicely.
H. 0. Donovan, a prosperous
farmer of the Wells Spring section,
who has been visiting at Eugene, re
turned Sunday evening. While away
Mr. Donovan was united In marriage,
to a lady of Eugene and was accom
panied home by his bride. We ex
tend our hearty congratulations to
the happy couple.
John Long run a piece of steel in
his finger which has caused him a
great deal of pain the last few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Alt. Weatherford and
daughter, who have been making
their home in Ione for the past few
months, have moved to Arlington.
Mr. Weatherford has purchased a
garage at that place.
Mr. and Mrs. Algott Lundell and
two children of Gooseberry, spent
Saturday and Sunday with the form
er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Lundell.
J. M. Morrow, agent for the Mar
ble Woi'ks at Pendleton, was a busi
ness visitor in our city last week.
Mrs. Earl Puyear and little daugh
ter of Wasco, Wash., are here visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Mc
Nabb. Miss Mary Van Vactor of Heppner,
is enjoying a visit at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Ellis Minor, who lives
near Ione.
C. A. Rhea ,who has been visiting
the past week at Salem and Portland
arrived Saturday and will spend the
summer with his son, C. C. Rhea, of
Rhea creek.
Mrs. John Wilt left Monday morn
ing for Portland to spend a few days
on a business and pleasure trip. On
returning home Mrs. Wilt expects to
visit a few days at Moro at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Ray Wake.
Mrs. Grant Olden, while raring for
her chickens last Saturday Buffered a,
severe sprained ankle which was
caused from Htepplng In a ditch. Tho
Injury was attended by Dr. Walker
and Mis. Olden will go on crutches
for a short time.
Hilly Weatherford of Olex, spent
last Wednesday in Ione on business.
Miss Grace Hulbert of Clackamas,
is enjoying a visit with Misses Mar
garet and Catherine Jones.
Itl'.SOI.lTlONS OF 'o.imli:nck
KATE 4. YOI NG LOUGH NO.
i!t), DEGREE r HONOR
WHEREAS, With silent tread
death 1ms entered our order, and ha
removed from our midst our beloved
sister, Lcmrettu Yenger, and
WHEREAS, We will miss her
everywhere, yet In the glory of til"
morning's kiss and the mellowing
shadows of twilight our hearts will
fill with tinder ri'i'olliTtlons of her,
RKHOI.VKP, That Ktn J. Young
Lodge No. 2't. Id'gn-o of Honor ban
lost a Invert 11 lid hutiotrrt member,
mid Omtii:h we yield to Him In IIIh
oinnlM h n'e, yet we w ill nrlevo fur
Hie luriK of mir Klxter w tin In her
'kindly life anil rlieiy 1 1 h iohi t Ion hart
Hll lllilelirert liellielr to all wlio knew
her
HEM'il.Vi;!), Ttml In reverent
Mieiiiniy unr Hunter lie limped fur
lieiiml nf ?,ii duys, and Unit a rupy of
t li 1 f - ,l ' 1 1 IlillH lie hpreiul Upon I lie
iiilimief nt the Imlue, ami tllllt H ropy
lie m nt In I'll' ll nf I ll Ilelilef neWH-
I 1 lul pillilli iltHm.
I.I I.I.I i: AIKEN.
MATTIK T. HMKAIl.
EI..IK A. .sTLVD.V-t.
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