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PAGE SIX
THEHEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER. OREGON
Tuesday, November 15, rg2t
rOPlXAK
HFPIWKK
coii'i.p;
Coming a3 something of a surprise
to their many Hcppnor friends was
the announcenirnt of tli? marriage of
Mr. Claire V. Hopper and Miss Br
nicc Dafoe, w'.iich took place last
Thursday eening at the home of Mr
and Mrs. H. M. Cox, at Arlington.
Taking advantage of the Armistice
lioliday the happy couple procured
their license Thursday afternoon and
drove to Arlington where the cere
mony was performed as- above stated,
when they continued their trip to
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Hopper returned to
Heppner Monday evening and were
accorded a nearly welcome by then
many friends li re who had specially
prepared the bridal suite at Hotel
Patrick for their reception.
The bride is a most charming and
talented young lady and is instructor
in music at Heppncr high school ana
1he groom is a successful young busi
lies man or this city. They will re
side In Heppncr and are now kept
busy receiving the conyratulatinos ot
their many friends
BASKICT Sf( lAIi AT AM'IXK
A moBt successful affair was the
basket social given at Alpine school
bouse, October 2!Uh where Miss Alice
Barburg Is the teacher.
After a' short but interesting pro
gram given by the school children,
Kalph Finley, acting as auctioneer,
sold the lunch baskets, netting $70. SO
Competition was keen among tin
children in trying to secure "certain"
baskets, one youngster even becom
ing so excited as to raise his own bid
After the basket supper, votes
were sold on a huge chocolate cake
which was awarded to the most pop
ular girl, Miss Pearl Parks winning
the honor. The cake brought
$49.20 bringing the total receipts up
to $120.00. The money will be used
for standardizing the school.
Over 3 00 people were present com
ing from Sand Hollow, Butter creek,
Pine City and South Springs.
WOOI j MltOWKKS mi:ti(j
pom: i)
POST
Because some of the outside speak
ers who were to have important part
in the program of the Wool Growers
Meeting which was scheduled to hi
held this coming Saturday, were un
able to attend and the meeting has
been post poned In a later date. An
nouiiccnienl o I I he date of the tneel
ing when set. will be made through
the papers by Presidi ill Jiibn Kiiken
ii y. 'I'll in meeting probably will not
be held until sometime in December
or possibly the first of January.
C. V. Shnrte went to Arlington
and llcrmiston this morning on a
business trip.
Heppner lodge of Klks will hold a
card party In their club rooms tomor
row, Wednesday, evening and all
members of the order and their la
dies will be made welcome.
J. E. Moore and wife, Lone Rock,
J. N, King, lone, Joe M. Slums und
Chut). Bennett, Monument, Shelly
Baldwin und D. C. Duall, Lexington,
were among tho arrivals at the Pat
rick Monduy evening.
Vernon Wade, of Stunfietil, sus
tained a crushed ankle lust Sunday
ut the Flnli y ranch, north of Lexing
ton, when a bucking broncho threw
him Into a concrete watering trough.
He was taken to a Pendleton hospital
for treatment.
Owing to practically u cash de
mand by wholesale houses, after
November 8th, without any excep
tions our business will be conducted
on a cash basis.
WM. 1IAYT.OU. 28-20
:
IRRIGON
C. E. Glasgow, Secretary of the
Farm Bureau, and Hugh W. Grim,
chairman, motored over to Heppner
Wednesday, returning the following
day. Mr. Glasgow was summoned
bythe county court to assist in mak
ing up the county budget and Hugh
accompanied him to attend to various
other busines matters. They also se
cured a line-up on the funds available
for road work and expect to get
Frank Markham, our district fore
man, to work a gang on the River
view Boulevard next month after
other work is out of the way. A pit
will be located this coming week and
everything set in readiness as soon
as local help is available. The Farm
Bureau had a very interesting meet
ing Saturday night and decided to
take a list of the farmers wishing to
buy corn, and ship another car from
the east. Those who want to get in
on this should make their wants
known to Mr. Glasgow at once.
O. Aleckson, of Seattle, who has
been visiting his niece, Mrs. W. T.
Egleston, for the last wek or ten days
left on No. 1 Monday.
Wain Steward and Miss Winnifred
Steward have returned from Laurel,
Washington. Wain put in several
months in the box factory at Laurel
which is closed now and Miss Win
nefred has been there a couple of
weeks visiting her brother.
Lyle D. Saling's father and mother
of Portland, are here for a couple of
weeks, guests of Lyle and Mrs. Sal
ing. E. C.Bedwell an d family arived
Saturday from Condon across country
in their car. Mr. Bedwell is taking
charge of the railroa section here, at
least for the time being, while John
Kuvallis is in Portland.
Rev. Hillis closed the protracted
meetings Monday evening. The meet
ings were attended by large congre
gations every evening throughout
the two weeks service.
Mr. Adams, the hog man, and Mr.
Dayton, of Hermiston were In Irrigon
on business Monday.
Looks like the Irrigon district has
made the best record paying taxes
this year. Reclamation service re
ports indicate many farmers behind
with their taxes, which is the general
condition in most parts of.the coun
try, but it is reported that nearly 100
per cent of the road taxes for this
district is now available, indicating
farmers about Irrigon being a little
ahead of the average farmer now
days. Such is a record to be proud
of.
The Hay Growers association has
stopped shipping hay for the balance
of the week because the state inspec
tor condemmed the wagon scales and
newscales wil Inot be ready before
new scales will not be ready before
N. Seaman reports having placed
an order for another car load of seed;
potatoes for next year, to be shipped
from the field this month. These
are to be certified stock.
0
STAR THEATRE
Coldwyn
flfl - 1A t
Dangerous
Curve Ahead
I A Cotm'tly Dram of
Amrtuun MArricU LUo
dlupert Hughes
' Dlvctf d' hy
i E. Mason Hopper
WRESTLING MATCH
PROF. KANTHE vs. CARL MATSON
flik H i
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:
:
STAR
Program for Nov. 15th to Nov. 22nd Inclusive
Wednesday and Thursday:
"KAZAN," from the story by the same name by James Oliver Kerwood. A
smashing story of a bio; dog's part in a love tale of the wilds.
Also "The First Circus," a Tony Sarg comedy. One of the funniest cartoons
you ever
saw.
Friday
Earl Williams in "DIAMONDS ADRIFT." Another one of those extra feat
ures we are showing with our serial, "Fighting Fate.'
Saturday:
Blanche Sweet in "THAT GIRL MONTANA, from the noel by Marah Ellis
Ryan.. Full of fast action and pep. Blanche is all to the good.
Also Comedy i
WRESTLING MATCH IMMEDIATELY AFTER SHOW. ( ad elsewhere )
&
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&
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Sunday:
Carter DeHaven in "TWIN BEDS." Of course now that we have prohibition
no young man can get into the predicament of our hero in this picture- but if
you want a great big laugh dont fail to see this. '
Also Scenic
Monday and Tuesday:
David Butler in "SMILING ALL THE WAY." A Greenwich Village Ro
mance. W here ever David Butler appears, he is a scream.
SHOW STARTS EACH NIGHT AT 7:30
Prof Kanlhe has met and defeated Johnny
Myers, of Chicago, lien Rubin, of Great Lakes
Training Camp, and Young Gotch and Adam
Kroiger, both of Nebraska, and many other
middleweights.
Matson has defeated Ted Thye, champion
middleweight.
STAR THEATRE, SATURDAY, NOV. 19
ADMISSION
Ringside y. $2.20
First 5 Rows $1.65
General $1.10
THIS WILL BE A REAL MATCH
0000o
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1 0 MILLION DOLLARS
Given Away By Ihc
Cross
Last year to Ex-Service Men and
Their Families.
Coldwyn-,
JlStcJ
k.
Sunday, Monday,
Nov. 27 and 28
The
Roll
Call
is now on
aiuuniuuiufuiiwHi
All that is needed
A Heart and a Dollar
November 1 1 -22
W. O. LIVINGSTONE, County Chairman
lovcm
V1 6
Winter!
jiff
OVERCOATS!!
Yes it is time for you to think of your
winter overcoat. We have thought long
ago about your needs and have a splendid
showing of new Overcoats ready for you.
jumimmiiiwttmiimi
0)pyr!lit IKt by Ki. V. Prlot c.
Belted and Half Belted, Raglin and Set
in Sleeves, including the beautiful big ulster
coat with the immense pockets, so extensive
ly advertised for this season.
Prices
BUIlimilllHintlMlllllIKII UtU I UUI IIHUitl I KH ( till I
$1 6.50-$37.50
1 00 per cent Virgin All
Wool Overcoat
$25.00
at
Minor & Company
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