Tuesday, July n, 1922
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
J
KECIPKOUT1
Th.it reciprocity is not. a forgotten
virtue in He;pner was proven Satur
day ovonh:'j when a br.nch of Hi,-U1
CV.m's closest personal friends cx
p: : ssc.i their joy and ti proval cw
his recent assumption of i.e matri
monial yoke by puttinr; on a r.niqr.e
pajama parrde and orf.toric.il and ni-.n
fical festival which is sr:l to stand
unrivalled in the history of HeppiK.r.
Mr. Colin has always been active in
originating interesting entertainments
for his newly mar ied friends and it
was to show their appreciation of
past attentions from him that Sat
urday evening's entertainment was
stager..
Harold was gently extracted from
his home about 10:30 and the next
few hours will, perhaps, always bo
memorable in his life for, with the
exception of the audience, he was
about the whole show, and his fame
as an elocutionist and soloist was im
mortalized. Walter Moore and Claire Hopper,
who claim to have suffered much at
Harold's hands durinc similar periods
"of their past lives, are understood
to have been chief promoters of the
show.
J. N. Hogue, of London Srrings,
Lane county, who has been visiting
his nephew, Oscar Keithley, at EisUit
mile, left for" his home Monday morn
ing. Henry Schwartz, employed at the
Central Market, met with a painful
jaccident July 4th when he went into
the let'rigei'aing plant at the market
to look after the ice machine. While
j adjusting the machine the ammonia
j tank exploded and the fumes struck
j Mr. Schwartz in the face, temporarily !
j blinding him. Henry Bolten hap- j
pening to pass along the street smel
I led the ammonia and running around j
I to the back door stopped the machine '
I and rescued Mr. Schwartz whose eyes
were pretty Daaty injured. He js :
again on the job however, with no
permanent bad effects. I
MOVING INTO KV OFFICES
Woodson & Sweek, well known
lawyers, have moved their offices
from the Masonic building on Willow
street to the First National Hank
building on May street, into- the
suits formerly occupied by Sam E.
Van Vactor. The rooms have been
thoroughly renovated and re-tinted
and modern plumbing installed and
with their new office furniture, pur
chased since the big fire, the place
presents a very attractive appearance.
J. W. Stevens, of Hardman, is in
town today an business.
C. N. Jones was in from the Flat
Saturday and reports wheat in his
section slightly injured by the heat
but still with prospects of a fair crop.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore re
turned Thursday evening from a few
week's vacation visit at Yakima,
Tacoma and other Washington points.
They took in the auto races at Tac
oma the Fourth and Mr. Moore says
they were very interesting. Usually
the winner gets the lead early in
th race and holds it but this year in
the main race the two fastest men
went through practically neck and
neck, the winner leading at the finish
hy a margin of only a few seconds.
E. Bender and family expect to
leave Wednesday morning tor an auto
tour through southern Oregon, Nev
ada, and California, going as far
south as Los Angeles. They will
visit Truckee, Yosemite national
park and other points of interest and
expect to return about September 1st.
WKM. KNOWN' LEXINGTON LADY
PASSKS AT 1H; I. AND
Mrs. Kowena Oentrv. vif- nf
I Eugene lien try, of near Lexington,
passed away at "the lioire of N. A.
Leach, at l'onlan-.', r.t 6:"') a. m.
Sunday morning after a lingering ill
ness. The remains will be brought lo
; Lexington for interment, the date of
, the funeral not having been set at
, this writing.
Mrs. l.en try was the daughter of
Mr. and Mis. Marshall White, of
near Lexington, and leaves a large
circle of friends and acquaintances.
She is survived by her widower, four
children, her aged mother, one sis
ter, Mrs. Lee Galbratth, of Waitsburg,
Washington, and three brothers:
Claud and Neil White, of near Lex
ington, and Gerald White, of Tort-land.
University
Oregon jjSk
The UNIVERSITY of OREGON
contains:
The college of Literature, Science
and the Arts with 22 departments.
The professional schools of Archi
tecture Business Administration -Education-Graduate
Study -Law-Medicine
Music Physical Educa
tion Sociology.
The 47th Year Opens October 2. 1922
For acotalogue or any information
Write The Regittrar, University of
Oregon, Eugene, Oregon.
Where will You be
At 65?
Out of ioo average men, at the age of 25
today
54 Will be Dependent on Others
36 will be'dead
5 Will be working for a bare living
4 Will be well to do
1 Will be Wealthy
You may be one of 'the hundred today,
but where will you be at the age of 65?
It depends upon how you can answer
the following question
Are You Saving
Systematically?
- f.
jwilfll"' 88 a 'a a
'U . ;v--,--.ea::U,-tiJ .
A Friendly Interest in
Your Daily Work
You see people come to the First Nation
al Bank every day. Do you know their pur
pose? It is not merely on the matter of safe
guarding their funds. Our patrons value
our point of view on their plans and pros
pects, which they discuss with us privately.
We invite you to do the same.
Fell Bros. one Doii 0 a Account with first National Bank
auto repair shop t- i i Heppner Ore.
. . . rarmers and otockgrowers
rords a specialty . mm
National Bank
ASD n GREASE ! HePP"er' ' 0reS-
"NoNock" Bolts j j
I : -j -:eJ1 we produce printing that pleases
I -vroa" ill I If TJO T3 T! "1 v "i tirk T l
I AT WILLIAM HENDRIX RANCH ON RHEA CREEK, 1 jP T II 1 1 I A TK '
j SATURDAY, JULY 1 5 '
THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY
HORSES
21 Head of Work" Horses, all broke.
51 Head of Unbroken Horses.
8 Yearling Colts.
CATTLE
4 Milk Cows With Calves.
2 Yearling Steers.
1 Yearling Heifer.
MACHINERY
1 3-Bottom plow. 1 72-Bottom plow
1 Doi.ble Disc
1 5-Section Wooden Harrow
1 0 Sets of harness 1 0 Collars
TERMS OF SALE:-AII sums of $10.00 and under, cash;
on all sums over $10.00, 5 per cent discount for caslv
all sums over $10.00,6 months time on approved notes
drawing 8 per cent interest.
SALE starts AT 1 1 a. m.
Free Lunch at Noon
w
m. Hendrix,
OWNER
Economy Sure Seal
Selfsealing Masons
-Wide and Narrow Tops-
Regular Masons
Phelps Grocery
Company