Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924, December 20, 1921, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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    PAGE EIGHT
THEHEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
Tuesday, December 20, 1921
4 4 ! 4 I 4 4 4 4 4
4
4-LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
I.uke 2: II. 'Tor there Is born to
you this day in tlie city of David, u
huviour, who is Clnist the Ixird."
Suggested by Rev. W. 0. Livingstone.
Herbert Hynd came up from Cecil
Monday evening to attend a reunion
of the class of '2U of Heppner high
school.
An investing article on bees from
a Iluardman corresnondent was un
avoidably crowded o:li this week but
will he printed next week.
Dr. McMurdo reports the advent of
a line 0-pound son at the home of
Mr . and Mrs. Frank Wilkinson, on
upper Willow creek hiiit nighrt.
Mrs. M. W. Hammer underwent
the Oasareln section operation at
the Heppner Surgical hospit: 1 Sr
day evening and Dr. McMurdo repor I
that both the mother and a f"
nine-pound daughler are getting al
ong nicely.
Considerable local matl'er and cor
respondence is unavoidably crowded
out of this Issue on account of 11th
hour demands of the Christmas busi
ness. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Goodman end
baby left for Portland Sunday morn
ing where Idiey will spend the holi
days with relatives and friends.
John J. Kelly camei n from the
nand country where he is wintering
his sheep, Sunday evening reporting
(hat lhe snow storm was general down
that way. Mr. Kelly expected to go
on to his home ranch on Uock creek
Monday.
While on her way to church Sun
day morning Mrs. I,. G. Herren had
the misfortune to slip and fall on the
Hiiowy sidewalk, sustaining a fracture
of the left forearm. Dr. McMurdo
reduced the fracture andmade tin;
lady as comfortabl as possible and it
believed that) the injifred member
will speedily heal.
Heppner Is getting Itssecond touch
of winter tills week with several in
hC8 of snow on the ground and a
temperature of 8 1-2 above this inor
ning. The snow and stlorni is report
ed general all over the Pacific north
west. HM.K Purebred, registered
Poland China hoar, two years old.
Will sell or trade.
JULIAN UA1IC1I
Sl-Ufi pd l.exinglon Or.
O. It. Daugherly, of Clackamas
counll, prominent in farui bureau
work, came in Sunday to assist the
local bureau people in startinj off
the membership drive in this county.
Mr. DauL'herty reported this morn
ing that he linds sentiment! generally
favorable among the farmers and ex
pects to see most of them si"
as members within the next few
weeks.
C. A. Barnes, connected with the
Oregon wheat) growers association,
came in Sunday on a short business
trip in the interest of that organiza
tion. The Misses Helen Rarratt and
Iteita Neil came in Friday evening
from O. A. C. where they are attend
in g school.
Miss Violet Corrigal arrivedhomr
from O. A. C. Friday evening to
spend the holidays.
Judge Thomas Hughes is spending
a short vacation at home from Ore
gon where he is stduying law.
Elizabeth Phelps, I.eta and Roland
Humpherys got home from Fugeni
Saturday evening.
Miss Ann Roberts has dismissed
her school out at Lena for the holi
days and is visiting in town for a few
davs before leaving for Portland
where.' she will spend the remainder
of her vacation.
Miss Georgia Shipley, who teaches
the progeny of the Social Ridge dis
triet is spending her vacation visit
ing friends and relatives in
The Misses Ktta Devin and Mar
garet Dougherty arrived in tbwn to.
day to attend the reunion of their
high school class.
The Madras Pioneer celebrated the
holiday season by issuing a 16-page
eilillion lasl week, a most creditable
number and well patronized by the
enterprising merchants of that enter
prising town. All of which shows
that getting married didn't interfere
with George Pearce's afoili' to hustle
for business.
....Tho Pilot Itock Record came out
last week witli a 20-page Christmas
edition carying about 7 5 columns of
advertising pactically all of which
represented the live business men of
that lively Utile burg. If business
is bad in Pilot Rock the merchants
and other business men have either
not yet found it out or else they are
following the modern polic y of ad
vertising most at the time they need
business most.
Jesse Barton who was here several
days (luring llho week looking after
business affairs left for Portland
Monday morning. Mr. Barton is con
nected with the Columbia Basin Wool
Warehouse Co.
Floyd and Ora Barlow were in
town Wednesday from their Eight
mile home which Ora has been op
erating since his return from the war.
Floyd is a senior ati O. A. C. where
he is taking the regular agriultural
ourse, majoring in animal husbandy.
Announcement was reeived in
Heppner last week of uhe birth of an
eight-pound son to Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert! lirunquist, of Parkdale, Oregon.
The young man has been named Rob
ert Louis. Mrs. Brunquist was for
merly Miss Struk and had charge of
the domestic science and art classe:
in the Heppner schools.
The American Legion will give an
informal dance at the pavilion next
Saturday evneing, Christmas eve.
Every tlicket sold for this occasion
will add a shingle or two to the com
munity building, the legionaires pro
pose to build in Heppnernext year.
Mrs. H. C. Ashbaugh and her two
little daughters left Monday morn
big for Pendletbn where they will
spend a month visiting relatives and
friends.
H. V. Gates, president of the Hepp
ner Light & Water Co., drove in Fri
day and spent the week end looking
aftr his internist. Sunday Mr. Gates
braved the snowstorm and made a
trip tothe headwaters of Willow
creek to make a record of the water
flow in the creek at a point where he
has been taking measurement for
several years. "Some day," said Mr.
Gates Monday morning, "when the
city gets readyto go farther up the
creek to get better water and more of
it, we will cooperate in getting better
water and developing water power
for the power plant which will mean
lower light and power rates and more
ind better water for Heppner and a
chance for the power plant to play
even and make a little money, and
that will benefit everybody concerned
ed." Mr. Gales left lor Goiuenaaie
Monday morning.
Miss Bunge,, public health nurse
for the county went to Lexington
Monday morning.
Harman & Gates, national evan
gelists, who have been enr;agea oj
the local Christian church to hold ev
angelistic meetings for them, will
not begin tlhe meetings, January 1st
as was first announced, but will b
delayed until about the 8th. This I
rv strong team in their chosen
work, and the church is anticipating
a great meeting.
."3
STAR
THE
Program for Dec. 21 to Dec. 27 Inclusive
Wednesday and Thursday:
Jack Holt mid Heda Xova in THE MASK. A wayward feliow impersonates his twin brother to the
extent of fooling even the man's wife, but "the Mapk didn'tl deceive his brother's child.
Also the Skipper's Schemes Two reel side splinter.
Friday:
P.WGKIt AHEAD, featuring beautiful Mary Philbin. The story of a quaint little boarding house
slavey in a summer resort; a perilous romance of land and sea.
Also third episode of WINNERS OF THE WEST.
Saturday:
Hlanche Sweet in IIEIt UNWILLING HUSBAND.
She had to have a husband. You could never
guess why! She was young and fascinating but
the lucky dog she chose didn't understand. It's a
scream.
Also Comedy and Pathe.. Review.
Sunday
Christmas night "THE RIVERS END," a smashing
story of God's country, of love and wild adventure, by
James Oliver Curwood. A remarkable cast, including
Lewis Stone, Marjorie Daw, Jane Novate and J. Barney
Sherry.
THE RIVERS EXD is a story of the Royal Mounted Police
a story of adventure and a stbry of a wonderful love. It
is Mr. Curwood's finest novel.
Just the sort of a Picture You Want to see on Christmas
On the edge of civilazation there are no traditions.
Men meet life with all the strength of soul within
them. That is why all the greatest stories have
been written, not of the atrophied emotions of so
ciety, but of the virile people nearstl the great out
doors. There men may be good, or bad, but what
ever they are, they are strong.
' n 0
Featuring he
Famous Beauty
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
FRIDAY
Monday and Tuesday:
Sensible
Gifts
OUR STORE is Headquarters for Sensible
Christmas Gifts. Gifts that are practical
and useful in the every day life of the
home. Gifts that will please every member
of the family.
Aluminum Ware
Tor the Kitchen
Beautiful, Sanitary,
Economical.
"It never wears cut."
Com?, in and inspect the dif
ferent articles and patterns
COMMUNITY SILVERWARE for the dining room, Guaranteed for 50
years.
ELECTRIC GOODS Klectric Lamps, Irons, Toasters.
Chafing dishes Gillette Safety Razors, Flashlights, Pocket Cutlery.
lXi von want to make your wife the happiest w,onum in Heppner this year?
Then Buy Hera MAJESTIC RANGE
Allene Ray in WEST OP THE RIO GRANDE. A thrilling western comedy drama, a sequel tto
moon Ranch"
'Honey-
1
Th
e
o
insimas oiore
Reminds you the time is short
Only a few more days and the opportunity to make
some one happy on Christmas morning will be gone.
DAINTY LINGERIE
Philappine Hand Embroidered
Gowns or Chemise, Singly or in
matched sets, $2.50 to $4.50 each.
Silk Blouses, Camisoles, Chemise
BEAUTIFUL OREGON CITY
Bathrobes for Men
Blue, Brown, Gray, in Fancy Pat
ternsOne of the Greatest gifts.
IVORY WARE MAKES VERY
Acceptable Gifts
Brush and Combs, Hair Receivers
Trays, Manicure Sets, Etc.
MEN'S SILK MUFFLERS
With both sides finished for outside
wear. . . Bright new designs.. .A real
gift for real men.
GILLIAM
BISBEE
Do Your Shopping Now!
moor
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