Tuesday, December 21, 1920.
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
Five
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E3iVii 1 s i; as '-Etmim'ti-
1 m 1
i ne money i
Crop I
"WHATSOEVER A MAN SOWS,
THAT SHALL HE, ALSO REAP."
This is an unchanging law. There is no
getting around it. If a man wants corn
he plants corn. If he wants potatoes
he plants potatoes. Therefore if he
wants money he should plant money.
How? By planting it in a savings ac
count at our bank, where it will grow.
There is no surer crop than the money
crop if properly planted and carefully
cultivated. Make a start. Let us help
you.
. 1 '.)
First National Bank
Heppner, Oregon
I STAR THEATRE
f The House of Welcome '
To our patrons and friends
we wish to express our ap
preciation of iheir good will
and patronage and extend
the greetings of the season.
We wish you, one and all, a
a very merry Christmas, a
happy and prosperous New
Year.
OCAL HAPPENINGS
JL From Neighboring Towns
T " i
A A
AAA.
IONE
Quite a number of the lone people
attended the basket social last Satur
day evening which was given at the
home of Ed Rietmann. The program
consisted of dancing after which the
baskets were sold. We are told that
some of them bringing as high as
$16. The amount taken in for the
baskets would exceed $150. The
money will be used for buying sup
plies for the school. Everybody re
ports a delightful time.
Mr. Halleck Stange left a fey days
ago for The Dalles, where he has un
dergone a surgical operation for the
removal of an abcess just above his
eye which was caused from- a severe
cold. According to latest reports Mr.
Stange is doing nicely.
Miss Beulah Misner, a student at
St. Helens Hall of Portland, arrived
Saturday and will enjoy her vacation
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Dwight Misner of Ella.
Frank Hopkins of Albany arrived
in town Sunday and will enjoy a few
days visit with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Perry Hopkins. Mr. Hopkins
has a position in one of the garages
of Albany.
The friends of Mrs. Ed Engelman
are sorry to learn of her Ferious ill
ness. Her sister, Mrs. Mathiew of
Portland, is here and will help to
care for her.
The lone teachers who left Satur
day to spend their vacation at Port
land with relatives, were Miss Meda
Angell, Miss Amy Niblen and Oscar
L. Byers. Miss Una Hudson left the
same day for Elgin, Oregon to spend
the holidays with her parents.
E. R. Curfman, principal of the
lone schools, left Saturday for Grass
Valley for a brief business trip.
Mrs. Oudry Dye who has been en
Joying a two-weeks' visit with her
sister Mrs. A. E. Johnson left Fri
day for her home at Grand View,
Washington.
Safn Gloor of Kalama,. Washington
arrived Thursday and is a guest at
the home of his sister Mrs. Halleck
Stange.
Mr. and Mrs. Zink and two sons,
Everett and Elda left last Tuesday
by auto for a two-weeks' visit at
Portland and other valley towns.
They were accompanied on this trip
by E. C. Heliker and family who will
also enjoy a two-weeks' visit with
relatives.
Richard Rogers, a student of the
0. A. C. is a guest at the home of his
sister Mrs. C. W. McNamer until after
the holidays.
Noel K. Dobyns. a student of the
O. A. C. at Corvallis, returned Satur
day and will spend the holidays with
his mother, Mrs. Herb. Olden.
Miss Amy Strait, who has been at
tending school at the Philomath col
lege, returned Saturday to spend
Christmas with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Strait of Well Spring.
(Too late for last week)
SMOUSE-TROEDSON
The marriage of Miss Anna Troed
son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johan
as Troedson of this city, and Henry
Smouso, also of our nctgnDornood,
was solemnized Saturday, December
4, at Portland, in the Swedish Lu
theran church, with Rev. 0. Green of
ficiating. The bride is a graduate of
the Normal ' school at BelHngham,
Washington, and was a very success
ful school teacher, having taught at
lone and other localities, and has a
large circle of friends. Tim groom -is
a son of Mrs. Sara Pickett. He is one
of the largest and moit successful
farmers in Morrow county, and is
well and favorably known. The new
ly weds returned Thursday from
Portland and are now at home at the
Smanse ranch ready to rocoivo their
many friends.
AVAXT ADS
CHRISTMAS TREES At reasonable
prices. Make special order for
large trees now and save money.
Mrs. Oney, near depot. 33-3 4
LOST Automobile tire, 30x3, on
wood wheel. Finder return to Hum
phrey's Drug Co. and receive re
ward. It
WANTED To buy, two or three fat
hogs, alive or dressed. Chis. H.
Latourell, Ford Agency, Hepp
ner, Oregon. 31tf
LLOYD HUTCHINSON cleans, dyes,
presses and repa'is men'1: and la
dies' clothing. Satisfaction guar
anteed. 29-31
FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING
Remodeling and Ladies' Tailoring
Mrs. Curren, Church street. 27tf
Subscribe for the Herald and got
all the county news. Only $2 a year.
A Good Show Every Night During the Holidays
STAR THEATER
B. G. SIGSBEE, Sole Owner
,
!
Calls You
TO A WORLD OF INFINITE BEAUTY AND CHARM
Americas Winter Playground
Outdoor life ideal. An endless variety of healthful recrea
tion, pastimes and sight-seeing tours. Its thousands of milra
of picturesque paved highways are the admiration and delight
of motor enthusiasts. A real eemitdopic winter paradise.
The Direct nnd Pleasant Way to California is Yin tlio
ON PACIFIC SYSTE
which places at the dipporal of its patrons two extremely at
tractive and interesting routes the world-famous Columbia
River and Shasta Routes, or through Salt. Lake Citv nnd one
hundred miles of orange groves in the Sunny Southland.
WHY NOT GO ONE WAY AND RETURN THE OTHER
A circle of rare scenes and experiences not excelled on the
-T!oiumoD.)ii jijj Huiuip pun .n:j ;mnl.;in uano.i: iu.pui iio,
tions make the trip eiiher way omloriable and interesting.
i.ei our ni vii you all uljout it, pre
pare your itinerary, muke your reserva
tions, deliver your tic"kets nnd supply in
structive California literature.
A pleasant, variation from the all-rail trip
to California is the ocean trio from Port
land to San j'innclBco. Sailings- on the
"Rose City" or "Alaska" every fifth l:iy. .
Direct connection in Portland. Let us tell
you about it.
C. DARIIKF, Audit, Heppner Oregon.
AV.M. Mc.MlHKAV, ieneial Passenger ArI., Portland, Oregon.
Christmas Suggestions
For Girls and Boys
GILBERT'S EDUCATIONAL TOYS FOR
BOYS
Tele-set $2.50
Brik-tor $1.75, $6.00
Phono-set $6.50
Chemistry Outfit . , .$2.50, $7.00
Designer and Toy Maker $1.50, $2.50
Electrical Set $2.50
Wireless Telegraph $7.50
Wheel Toy $6.50, $7.50
Erector $2.00, $3.00, $5.50
Mysto Magic $2.0o
Puzzle Parties k 35C, 75c, $1.50
Tool Chests $5.00, $9.00, $14.50
FOR GIRLS
Aluminum Tea Sets $2.00, $2.75, $3.75
Aluminum Domestic Science Sets
$i-35, $2.75, $3-75
HUMPHREYS DRUG GO
5
HOLIDAY
GREETINGS
I wish to express my appreciation of the
liberal patronage enjoyed by my store dur
ing the past year, and to extend Holiday
Greetings to my friends and customers.
May each and every one enjoy a very
Merry Christmas and a Happy Ney Year.
Bowers' Shoe Store
-, By C. M. BOWERS, Proprietor
HOOD RIVER APPLES
f
Newtown Pippins, Spitzenberg and Ortleys
PRICE $1.85 t
Phone Main 464, or call
J. L. YEAGER RESIDENCE
If
Headquarters
Men's Florsheim Shoes, $1.00 to $2.00 off each pair
Hole Proof Hosiery, 25 per cent off on this
entire line
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING, EARLY
SAM HUGHES COMANY
Heppner Bakery Bread
they are usually healthy and happy because their
bodies are well nourished.
KEEP YOUR MONEY AT HOME
by patronizing Home Industries and your town will
be prosperous and progressive because its
business body will be nourished.
BUY REPPNER-MADE BREAD. ONLY 10 A LOAF
HEPPNER BAKERY, M. W. Hammer, Prop.
THE HEPPNER HERALD, ONLY $2.00 A YEAR