Tuesday, September 7th. 1920
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Local Happenings
From Neighboring Towns
chartc-ivd a cur and loaded iheir
household goods Monday and will
ship them to Pendleton where they
will make their future home. The
families expect to leave Wednesday
by au'.o for their new home.
UOARDMAX NEWS .
WWWW
liOAIUXMAN TKACHKKS C'HOSSEX
Ttonrflmnn. Ore.. Anmisr Slat
v'tv'ith the election of A. J. Aleer for
manual training and boys' sports
the faculty of the Boardman schools
is now complete. Grades I and II,
Daisy Le, of Milton; III and IV F.
W. H. Stewart, Boardman; V and VI,
Miss Myrtle McNeill, Portland; VII
and VIII, Miss Blanche Scharuian
Portland; High school, Miss Naomi
ner, Salem, History, Latin and
English; Miss Frances Beebe, Port
land, Home Economics and girls'
sports; and M. B. Signs, principal.
The faculty has been selected with
a view to their interest in communi
ty life as well as school qualifica
tions, and conditions seem favorable
for a very successful year.
-Oscar Nash and Orville Welsch of
Crawfordville who have been work
ing near lone during their vacations
made a short stay in Cecil on Sunday
before leaving for Beaverton.
Mr. and Mrs. Henriksen of Canby
arrived at "Willow Creek ranch on
Saturday and will visit with their
sens and families on Willow creek
before returning home.
Geo. Shan, nephew of Jack Hynd
of Butterly Flatts, left on Monday
for his home in Prince Rupert, B.C.,
George declared he had had ''the
time of his life" while visiting in
Cecil.
Miss Lillian Allinger, assistant
cashier in the Bank, left Friday for
Forest Grove where she will attend
ihe C. E. Convention that is being
held there this week. She was ac
companied as lav as Portland by her
mother who will visit her brother
Arnold Balsiger at Washougal.
Mr. and Mrs. Ike Howard and son
James returned home Wednesday
from, their summers vacation spent
at Newport, Portland, and several
other valley towns. The trip was
made by auto and they report a de
lightful time.
Russell Shan, nephew of Mrs. Jack
Hynd left on Wednesday for Pendle
ton where he will visit for some
time amongst his friends before re
turning to Cecil.
September 3. Construction work
will begin at once on a 600 ton ware-
ouse, 60x100, on the lot at the rear
'fi'"- the lumber yard of J. C. Bailanror
" 1 c Co., which firm will be local man
agers for R. Kirekpatrick of Pendle
ton, the owner of the building. Frame
construction with composition roof
will be used, and the building will b?
the first unit of a larger plant to be
erected later.
Rev. J. W. Hood has outlined
plans for ''Go to Church" Sunday on
September 12th at the Community
church. Considering the number of
people in every community who could
materially assist in Important church
work, and who have done so in the
past, and considering the great need
of the socializing influence of the
church, it is a matter of regret that
so many have drifted away, so far
that they do not even attend regular
ly. Like every community activity
churh attendance needs Jogging up
npitiialnnallv nn pn tn church next
Sunday.
Mrs. J. W. Stevens was a business
caller at the county seat on Thursday
Mrs. Melville Logan and son Gene
of Portland also Sidney Willimott,
are visiting all their old friends on
Willow creek before going back to
the city.
Dwight Misner was the busiest
man around Cecil this ween. He
has been testing his Reo truck to the
utmost and it has never failed him
yet. Eight truck loads of wheat are
brought into the Misner and Hynd
warehouse every clay by Mr. Misner.
R. E. Duncan of Busy Bee ranch
was demonstrating on Friday with
some bees while taking the honey
from their nests in Cecil store. No
needs to say R. E.'s audience soon
flew to the hills when a bee was
seen making for any one.
M. R. Morgan has bought the Arch
Rice residence property on Second
street and has rented it furnished to
three of the lone teachers, Misses
Amy Niblen, Vera Hudson and Meda
Angell. The young ladies will do
their own house work during the
chool year.
Mrs. Will Bowman and son Earl
former residents of lone, now of
Hillsboro, came Sunday and are the
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
C. B. Sperry. Mrs. Bowman and son
have been visiting Mr. Bowman at
Walla Walla. Mr. Bowman has
contract for paving at that place and
will remain until December.
lone school opened Monday morn
ing, September Cth. The teachers for
this year are E. R. Curfman, princi
pal, assisted by Miss Amy C. Niblen
and Oscar Beyers; Earle A. Brown
7th and 8th grades; Miss Meda An
gell, 5th and 6th grades; Miss Gladys
Musgrr.ve, 3rd and 4th grades r
M'ss Vera Hudson will have charge
of the primary grades-.
a a a a a a a a a a a j
IOXE NEWS .J.
ri. I. t.
A C1X 1L XliWS
a a a .j. .j. a a a v ! I
U. E. Baker of "Broadacres" left
on the local for lone on Thursday.
Joe White of The Willows wns in
Cecil on a short stay on Thursday.
Gene Fairhurst of Uhea was look
ing up his friends In Cecil on Wed
nesday. Miss Mallnda May of Lone Star
ranch wan a business caller In Cecil
on Thursday.
W. S. Smith, local real estate man,
was a business visitor in Heppner
en Monday.
W. R. Cochran left a few days ago
for Pilot Reck where he has a con
tract grading on the high way.
Mrs. Willard Fan-ens haB moved
from their ranch on Wall croek to
lone to send her children to school.
Mr. and Mra. Tom Denn of Morgan
were doing business In Cecil on Wednesday.
Mra. Henry J. Streeter and family
of Four Mile spent Monday with Mrs.
Weltha Com best.
Miss Georgia Summers of TheLast
Camp spent the week end visiting
,wtth friends In Arlington.
Mr. and Mis. Alfred Trordson of
Morgan were calling on their Cecil
frhnds on Sunday.
Edmund Brlstow. son of Mr. and
Mis. K. J. Hristow. is nursing a sore
thumb caused from running a ruty
nail in It.
Mrs. G. F. Hughes and Utile son
of Moniavllla, ure visiting this week
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
McNumer.
Ed. Barnes who has been spending
the past two months working in the
harvrst fields, returned Thursday to
his home at Seattle.
Star
1 iieatre
B. G. SIGSBEE, Sole Owner
Mr. and Mrs. Holmes Holeman
and daughter Marjory left Tuesday
for Yakima where they will visit for
a few days with relatives. Before
returning home they will spend
short time at Eugene with Mr. Hole-
man's father and other relatives.
They were accompanied to Yakima
by Mrs. Holeman's sister Mrs. G. B.
Reese and son Albert of Yakima
who spent the past nix weeks with
relatives in our city.
Heppner Herald only $2.00 a year.
Wednesday, September 8th
"THE OTHER MAN'S WIFE"
Wonderful Cast including STUART HOI.MKS and KUJ'N CASS1DY
Undoubtedly the strongest drama of the present season
Thursday, September 9
NKALHART in
"WHEN THE DESERT SMILED"
A Gripping Story of the Plains
Friday, September IO
MARGUKR1 TK CLARK
in
"COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN"
A Paramount Picture
Also 2 Reel Comedy "NEVER TOO OLD"
Saturday, September 11
Opening of our
ew Theatre, Elks' Bldg.
j WITH A
Special Picture Program
Watch For Announcement
atinee Sunday afternoon
Sunday, September 12
Thomas II. J nee. presents
DOROTHY DA .TON
in
"THE LADY OF RED BUTTE"
World's
I Championship
RiillfWcnnp 1
zz o
Roping
Racing
Bucking
TO
TOUND-UP"
September
23, 24, 25
1920
PENDLETON
Oregon
Mrs.. George Mcintosh of Condon
Is visiting a few days this week with
her two sons Lee and Llnley Potter,
who are on the Fred Griffin ranch.
H. Tope arrived In Cecil on Fri
day from rr'sroit. Wain., whore lie
has bum woiUm: for the summer.
Walter Pnyear returned home on
Sunday from. Idaho, where he was
called on account of the death cf his
mother.
Rev. John Sumpels and family will
leave this w k for Talent. Ore,,
where th-y will make th Ir future
liniiH . Th-lr friends Jo'n In wl-hlnc
them sucr In t!nlr t w Lome.
Mis Ortlo and 1 IVnyjol.n
of Morgan were In Cecil on Wednes
day. Mrs. Oeoree Kr.bs of The Last
Csmp and Miss A. .'. Lowe f The
Highway House railed on Mrs. Co
A. Miller at HlKhvUw on Mondsy.
Mr. Weavers. Mr. riowers and also
" iTarl Yont all of lone, favored Cerll
lth a visit during the wk.
Clarewe Winter an daushtrr
Mi.s llal-l of Fhsdy rtl tall"
at Iluttrrly Flats on Wedn-sdy ev
enin. . .
Mr. Frrd Purhsniin and son of
r.rho, and Mis. Msrnry Aaslt of the
same plar sptit h last a
tuonst thor frlrnds around O.I.
u Ana A. and Uu'h May of
t one sr tsnrh l'U ,n f"r
,., thr Will iit a f
days bfor Ukiti up thir Hho!s
A. Menriksn tvpmr Mayor' dur
tn tfe 'UayorV ab-'tire in CM'-ato.
waa a fount 'or W"dndsr
F.va I'adlK'rK. ih d:iurlit r of Mr.
mid Mrs Will Fadlx-rtf. M atu-nd
.chool in lot!" IM )':"" and timk-
hr home Uh tr aunt Mis. H. I:.
Moor
Mr. and Mrs. IVrty Hopkins r"-
m.n.-rf i.i.mi. Wrdmsdsy from a t-n
itavs visit Kith Ih'lr son at AHanr
Th- aUo vUifd a fw duys in Port
land with n-la'lvrs.
Lee Pot'" and bis trotrir Llnly
m ill Uuve the first of this w k for
Cs.malia. Cal. The younf mn III
L-n fr as Tortlsnd on the train
snd from thre the trip will be mads
on thi-lr niotorryle.
rirv.l Kior of Olyn.pia. Wah
ho Is rmptuyd on th W. J. Plske
ranrti. had ihe misfortune to Injur
1,,. io finc-rs on th rotuMnr. It
was brousht to ln and the wound
,,, d bT t't Walk"
M Il-sirir Ff-Mjr rso," Friday
from Porlsr,d for a fw ds I.H
Hh hr parnis Mr. and Mrs. C. II
Prty. fhe fturnd to the tti'TO-
lIsMondsr.
fR
Make this Week PAY-DAY at Our Office and Receive
free Tickets to "ROUND-UP"
or nil omit niii In full 011 or liiloti- M I ''I I. Mill It ait In aiiKiuol-
S 25 to $100 we will give 1 Ticket
$100 to $200 2 Tickets
$200 to $300 " " " 3 Tickets
$300 to $400 ' 4 Tickets
$400 to $500 " " " 5 Tickets
$500 to $600 " " " 6 Tickets
$600 to $700 " " " 7 Tickets
$700 to $800 " " " 8 Tickets
$800 to $900 9 Tickets
$1000 and over " " 10 Tickets
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co.
HEPI'NER 1 LEXINGTON
ioni:
P. S. We arc Choke Full of Good Suggestions
FOR FALL BUILDING
W. R. Corhtan and A L Doutlsa1
and Tnutsday,
s