TUESDAY, MARCH aq. 1021
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS!
U. of 0. Glee Club
ih
Concert
High School Auditorium
Friday Evening, April 1
A HIGH CLASS MUSICAL
ENTERTAINMENT
presenting a program at once varied and
interesting from beginning to end
TWENTY-TWO YOUNG LADIES
selected from the entire personnel of the
DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC, U. OF O.
PROGRAM
PART i .
I. Carmena Wilson-Smith.
. " '' GI.KK CI.LT,
II. .Piano Solo, Romance, Op. 24, Nc.o . .Sibelius
MU'S I.KTChKR
III. Quartet, AMammy's Li'l Pigeon". ... .Fearis
Misses CLAKCT.y: INK, McPHKRSON
iioskixs-
IV. "Forever and a Day". . . Bischoff
"Friendship Harris
V. "Come Down Laughing Streamlet" . . Spross
QI.KE CLUB.
PART 2.
I. "Senorita" Dessauer-Housaley
'T.I.I-.K CLUB ' .
II. Violin Solo, "Ave Maria" Schubert-Wilbreling
MISS PHKLPS
"The Dusk Witch" Ambrqse
"De Coppan Moon" . Shelley
GLKECLUli
and trucks loncl-
ariis Willi stiro onouxh
a short moi in!lopr
niov!iir.'.r. Sheriff Mo-ar-shall
O-ini did not
make an extended vis-
III.
IV.
V.
.VI.
Contralto solo, "A Rose in the Bud" .
MISS RANI)
Forster
Stunt, "When the Clock Strikes Twelve'
Oregon Songs..
GLKK CLUB
THE MUSICAL EVENT OF THE YEAR
IN HEPPNER
ADMISSION 50 AND 75 CENTS
1'oniid Two auto robes.
F. R. Drown, second floor
building.
En quire
Koberts
48-00
Will sell pigs. 11. F. .Soronson
ivill Hell 22 head of good pigs at. the
Arthur Tiykstra sKlo Saturday. April
Slid. I;' you' want a bargain in good
pips, bo there. 'IS It
Tcp
(!rin
'li-'l.
aim
thi'ci
of the
iiorinl view
ter, rim U.f.iKI-fi
United S'
( tin; toy
t 1'Cttk of
if Mount
ish.
ol
was recently made. The aid
is forced to iiiii k e an ascent of
h1i;-j to get tin? ;if t'l i-h, nnii tha
:iol. shows one of the now ex
i.'i aiio craters.
THE "HEPPNER HERALD, ONLY $2.00 A YEAR
Well
1
, rt f. "E Oi ri
.1 J-W&.ZLZ
You will feel r.o
much better
if the clothes you wear
are
WELL CLEANED
AMD
PRESSED
Send them in now
and have them e'eaned
right
LLOYD
HUTCHINSON
TAILORING -
Cleaning I
Pressing
r
S urns! f& km
j
Miss Helen Parratt, who lias boon .
spinding a weed's vacation with her I
parents, returned to O. A. C. Satur- j
day morning, to resume her studies. I
Miss Slate spent the week end iu j
Lexington visiting friends.
Mrs. Cowdry left tor (.'toil Sat
urday mornins to show the boys at
the road camp some real cooking.
Joi n Kil I' 1 n'jv w"i in from It's .
Parol I-oi'tw I'")''! i-aairdry and re
port: lambtm.- we 1 ulnnii witli a
VhononnMi.-l l;:n? .r sv.cees. Tlie
perei n'a:." is v e'l a:ov 100 and the
lan''s 'ire t'ni'-ir.j ; mi. Mr. Kil
llv.nv is oy.toai i-" :e about the fuiir o
jo;the h.vp iiidiis'y. and be says
ithat l-.o 'vis advices from Mom tarn
that vearlir.i i ifis are beins con
tracted t)-. re at from ?S to $10 pol
itical! al or i !ii ::ri!.:'. delivery.
Pave Hviai canie in from Sand
I Hollow Friday v tot-noon, vo-turninc
ithe same evening to the ranch. "Too
busy to fori around town'jnstniow.
said Mr. Kyt.d. Th-:- " having a
:-ucossful lambuig season and ev
erything is line, if only the wool and
sh'o-H market w ill nreak loose at a
livin.' i icT.iv , he says.
. J. Frey. who used to drill wells
in "M-ivrow cotiiitv. oai::e oni from
Fort''id Friday evenvei; to look
around his ell stamping ground for
a day o" two.
" !. T.I. .T'linn'ii'oii. of Wanoo, rois
tered a! tlie l'atrirk Friday ('veiling.
L. A. Hunt 'ri'i-urned rvn lo
fe;;n Vfiti -y iiioi-.jins. "here he ;,(
tended a meei'ias? or roprcuMi' .at ives
of the I'.irm Htrvau from Idaho,
Wasiiinalon and Oregon.
;.Tr.. V. U. Irwin and HHlo dsinKh
fer. !!., visiied friends at Pori-
land las' wool;
Five. Doiiae
il to the pu-r
e.ypsios, made
nor Salura;
Dufiee and
urire them
it. find the pielthii? was poor.
Vv'. 11. Harratt, slate hishway
eonnnissioner, returned from. Fort
land Thursday morning. In com
puny Willi the other comissioners,
Mr. Parratt recently returned to
Portland from, an inspection trip ov
er the Pacific highway going as far
south as the California line.
Everett. Patlison returned from
Seattle Thursday evening, where he
has been attending the University
of Washington since September.
, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ayers left for
Portland Wednesday morning where
they expect to visit for a week or so.
Miss Helen Parratt , Miss Violet
Corrigall and Jasper Crawford, all
students at O., A. C, spent the Fast
er holidays with friends in Heppner.
William Haylor returned from
Portlain Wednesday, where he spent.
several' days on business. He brot
home a beautiful potted Easier lily
as an added attraction to li is show
,window at Faster time.
P. A. Anderson chaperoned a par
ty of high school baseball fans to
Poardnian-Herinisf on game, which
was the first of 1he season. ISontai
niiin had Ione's southpaw pitcher,
Kooky, in tho box and it is said he
pitched a phenomenal game nine
innings without a clean titr. jioarc:
man lost the game, however, on er
rors, 1 to 5. Mr. Anderson says
there were miore than 700 people
who saw the game, the gate reijpts
totaling $352. The wealher was
perfect. Ole Peterson. Fd Chidsey
and the McDuffee boys were P. A.'s
chape'rees. J. W. Beymer left this morning
for a business trip to' Poisv and olh
Idaho yioints.
Jack Faris. who underwent an op
eration for appendicitis recently, is
reported improving rapidly and e
leeis soon to be abb; to ivturn to
!iis heme at lone.
Hi. v. and Mrs. Stephen riio-ps
loft li.is morning for Vancouver,
Va-Tiion, wlea'e they vwt to
iiepa iiu. rnmmer witli their
dauahiir. ill'. PileliiK lias
; biy fi" vint; The 1-Yti"ra(e church
as pas! or for se.er: 1 m-whs but his
r.dvaiyt d a' e has forced ,!n to Rivit
up the k,vo:k and lo go to a lower
ulliHsd'- for lii'e summer.
It. il. I'.ahloek, d'vision epeiio -or
for the stale hi'-'hwar com t,t ission.
'i'lec jn fi-fitn La Grand" , Mon
day evening nud is looking
over sonic ciiangi s in the
survey i,n the Hinion rre k 'eetion
of l he Oregun-Washiiiglon Iiishwuy.
1 If ANI71Nft
We have established a first class
Si. i
IS
I;
i!
Is
it
m
I?"
Ins
I
PL
EP AIRING
And are prepared to give you the
:st of service
C. V. HOPPER
Oee block east of hotel Heppner
I'OiiA.Mi I'AIIM lililKAF
m - '-Y
. . ' ' 't ft (
Tlie farmers of Oregon, Washing
ton and Idaho met. in Spokane -to
hold the tirst Tri-Stale Farm Itureau
meeting ever held in the northwest.
This meeting was very largely
attended by Wash, and Idaho people
with (mile a good many from Ore
gon. There were several men of par
ticular interest, who were in attend
ance, among them being John It.
Howard, president of the National
Farm Bureau Federation; the chair
man of the livestock uiiarketlng com
mittee of the National Farm Bureau,
which has been busily engaged in
working out a program for the co
operative marketing of livestock; j
and the chairman of tlie famous j
farm bureau national committee of
.Aevelilenn which In, w K,,t i 1 1 .i,l n'
Plan for the eo-onerat ive ma rk el in c- ! !
of grain.
These men have all made a splen
did iiiipresioii and the farmers feel
very much encouraged in a realiza
tion that there is vital force in ac
tion to lake care of llieir transpor
taiion, finance and marketing prob
lems. About four hundred people,
including many business men from'
Spokane, heard President Howard's
addres, in which he showed up the
fallacy of the farmers depending on
tin; Federal Heserve banks for finan
cial asuistance. He pointed out the
supreme need in a reduction of the
freight rates and Hie working of the
present law which gives to the rail
roads the same kind of a privilege
that was enjoyed by the ship build
ing companies dining the war.
This six per cenl plus cost of op
eration is cerlainly a joke. The sla
slatisiical depart. ae.il u Hie Ameri
can Farm Bureau nas prim n Hint
there arc now encaged by the Amer
ican railroad,-., Pad hundred and
sovonty-M'Von Ihousihd i.ioro ent-
in.o;
e!y '
Tin
net
,1 during
,n ceding
f I he KiX
railroads
i llll IIU lei
many pi
t!
of
AL0NZ0 HERNDON
ployes l hau were v.
Hie period iinticdij
the granting i.y con;
pr cent dividend,
admit lliai ihey are
much freight as the
and no wlierij mail..
.-.cngars. This is clearly a
where t hi y do nol care what
pense is, so long as titey are guiir
anteed heir income. The jiiinilc
pays I he lulls.
Tlie report of the eonnii'lee ol
I'l'Veiiten on Hie co -oa rative market
ing of grain was well received. There
were many representatives of the
Oregon Co-Opi raiivo Drain Growers
asueinlion, and Valdi ia-' I on Wlieiit
Croweo's a.-.ocja I ion in n I lemla lice.
They careiniy otic; lioncd Mr. Fck
han and all were united in expres
sing their great appreciation of I he
in', oi I igal ion of i!n committee.
Tin re is no iiueftien bin what the
Farm Iliireau-; ;-."al ional Craln (h iat
ers i'S ociat ion will he of great hen
lit to tin' liiniKi.i ni the north esr.
The co-operative grain grov,-ern as
sociiition has in Hie port Invert, work
ed out a contract I
live marketing of gr
So far as they have
have even a si ronct
t heir easi ei n brot to t
commit le of ; e , i,t.
liiiiionul f in;1 i.fiii ci
a ten million hollai
Tlie greatest iirianiiii;
I he ,woi Id t o la- re d
3
AUCTION SALE
On Saturday, April 2
AT HIS RANCH SIX MILES SOUTHEAST
OF HEPPNER
ARTHUR W. DYKSTRA
will sell two colts, ten head of milk cows, five head
of heifers, and ten head of shorthorn yearlings;
also several wagons, cook house, three nlows.
grain drill, disc, several sets of harness, a new
rora iruck, large cream separator, one good J. I.
Case thresher, and a 20-40 Case tractor, and many
other articles.
TERMS OF SALE:. Sums of $10 and under, cash.
Sums over $10, six month's time on approved notes
bearing 8 per cent interest per annum. Six per cent
discount for cash.
SALE BEGINS AT 11 A. M.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
P. A. McMENAMIN
AUCTIONEER
HEPPNER OREGON
THE HEPPNER HERALD, ONLY $2.00 A YEAR
ir the
'am.
L'(,e
I COP'I
S, hoA'
1 en p):,
oi Jail .'', i
ca,,i;
CO ope
they
.entirely by the tarno
Ti.oy also plan lor a
ing 01 ga ni.a Pon in I
export wheat of tin
with a natioi.i'l saf
i'fli r the :- lhi,i' oi
nut ional ctiox: point.
I
1 oiepa 1:
inl opi
t h
may
I IliU)
r. H.e
lor a
with I
Mock. I
11 v in I
d (
eke,
. pOI I
I tin
failed
'!,(',- to look
i T)'(
provi
: t bev
1 hun'd-mid-!!
al on
la I' v
,;ili
, - hi v :
.- ' x;.-" ,
I'll tin- 1
.ill imae
d :-ollcii'
Li! I . II
111 ,.il ! "U!
It t
I :
I;
( , n.:nu-n, MUJC.a c -million-
j'jf'fe fcarbtr," was b'-rn a .lavc. Re-
(ertiy h fiurch5!.ed ond equipped
I'O.OcO house to le used as a da !
' ' In Va!tcn county, Georgia, and was '
- - j ttven years old when emancipation
THE HEPPNER HERALD, ONLY $2.00 A YEAR " Prc:la'a-
the oni ill;.- .- a::i .;,
taiiily Ik- in lor tin
;:ion. t
fin gori ' -lecii-d in
ciio u,4-i Hiu', Vie St
S. I'. Thointi -on. of
'i'lirt'. A. M..e '. Id
ii;- ')ri t-on .State I ,
M'dford.
..;'. ni vv.
I'endn ton;
lime. hi. ol
"T'liOROUGIIBRED Clothes are tailored to
individual measure, and organized skill has set
the highest standard in
l&. J L . Mt
mmrnw
MINOR & CO,
HEPPNER, OREGON