Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1922)
Tuesday, October 3, 1922. THE HEPPNER HERALD. HEPPNER. OREGON PAGE THREE r Q 4iiiitiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiMiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiii THINGS THAT COUNT MOST IN AFFAIRS OF THE BABY iiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiH!Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IF:3 Mil 'i'inf f its: It i4k n ' It- IF' ' rtl f Mr vi WW B1 11 ' I1 1 lUi 1 USCALtY everything he needs, and some luKuntes besides, await the arrival of the baby, but It Is not the part of good Judgment to provide more than can be used. The little newcomer sleeps much and grows rapidly, so that his first layette Is partly temporary and soon replaced. The minimum of articles Includes three of all ttie gar ments worn next the skin, as shirts, bands, flannel petticoats, sox and bootees, beside three dozen diapers, but it Is usual to make four of each of these little garments. Comfort Is the most Important con sideration in the affairs of the baby and the layette for a summer baby will differ from that of the winter baby. Mothers are the best judges of the number of dresses and petticoats needed to be worn after the little one emerges from the "slip" stage of Its existence, when he spends nearly all the time asleep In soft gowns. In the summer' time a very light flannel coat, a shawlette, or two, and flannel or crocheted socks are useful. On cod days knitted wool socks, bonnets and soi make It possible for him to enjoy the outdoors, and a set of these knitted garments Is shown in the picture. No layette Is complete without one or two rubber drawers,, to be worn whenever the baby Is out of doors and part of the time Indoors. A record book used to be considered a pretty little luxury, but these books have proved themselves so useful to physi cians that they ought to be Included among the things that count as worth while. carman n varum ravwwn uwc fl THE TAILORED SUIT IS WOMAN'S STAUNCH ALLY f 9 ft 'if- l FLAPPER HAD KINDLY HEART Just Goes to Prove That One Is Not Always Safe in Judging by Appearances. She got on the interurban enr a few stops the other side of Greencastle last week a typical little flapper with bobbed hair, an abundance of pnlnt on her cheeks, short skirt and imita tion of a blouse, and she flirted with every available man in sight. Across the aisle was an old-fashioned girl, the sort you see In pictures. Every one of the latter"s glances toward the little flapper were full of scorn. But when they reached Green castle a little Japanese girl got on the car. And then both of the girls watched her. A few miles out of town the Jap anese girl became 111. The old-fashioned girl sat aloof, but the little "flapper" Immediately got interested, moved over to her, patted her cheek and then straightened her on the seat, taking the other girl's head In her lap. If a vote could have been taken for the most popular girl on the train ths "flapper" would have taken first, last and all honors. Indianapolis News. WHEN In doubt, choose a suit. Ever ready, in good taste for almost every occasion, it re mains pre-eminently woman's staunch est ally In the matter of smart ap pearance. Top a tailored suit with a fetching hat, grace it with the companionship of a brilliantly-colored vestee or perfectly-matched blouse, tune to it the new strapped sandals with modish hose, wear with it the best of gloves and "it must follow as the night the day" that aristocracy of fashion is the reward. As to the silhouette, straight-line, onbelted models are favorites, such as our illustration sets forth. When belts are worn, for quite a few Rus sian blouse effects are noted, metal girdles, or entrancing lnterweavlugs of gay-colored patent Watber, encircle not the waist line, but the hip line Which means that low waist effects to the point of exaggeration, are ap proved. Regarding fabrics, it gladdens thf heart of us to know that our earlj love, broadcloth, Is reinstated In the favor of best designers both in thit country and In Paris. Among the novelties, clre (waxed) braid Is a favorite. The suit Illus trated lias four rows, two by two, of the new embossed clre braid, which, by the way, Is the last word In fash ionable trimmings. Polret twill In navy biue Is fashioned along the new straight lines In this model. Crickets That Eat Clothing. To exterminate crickets that eat clothing scatter snuff about their haunts, pour boiling water Into cracks and crevices from which they emerge, and put ginger cordial Into open saucers where they ran partake of It BUCKS FOR SALE 80 head full-blood Lincoln bucks for sale at my ranch 4 miles west of Board in an on Columbia river" high way. Tom Hendricks, Board man, Oreirnn 2?. Not Influenced by tin Moon. The bureau of animal Industry says there is no foundation in fact for tba ruperstitlofi that the various phaaea of the moon has anything to do wit the proper time to set ben's egga. Worth Recording. A Washington woman had scrimped for a loajr time to take a trip to Mana ma. A man very much younger than herself, In the deck chair beside her, was making the voyage for the good of a frazzled nervous system. He was a whimsical youngster, who could Joke at his own ups and downs, and she was used to boys, so they talked of this and that until at last the subject came around to the thing that makes the traditional mare go. The woman, still dazed at the Aladdin-like power that could transmute small economies into a fairy world of blue ocean bil lowing into blue sky, took her turn at the conversation by voicing civiliza tion's oldest platitude: "Money talks, doesn't ltr' "It sure does, though my money only knows two words 'Good bye.'" And the woman has brought It home as one of her good little stories. The Church Fair. The suburban woman and her seventeen-year-old son, George, went to the church fair. The fair, like most church fairs, was costing the woman a great deal of .money. It . was a chance on this and a chance on that. A few articles she bought outright. Sipce she was well known and her husband's salary was also a matter of town gossip, nil her friends who had charge of booths Insisted upon her buying and buying. All this continual handing out money was too much for George's compre hension. He couldn't seem to under stand the cause of It all. Flnplly, when his mother was free for a few moments, he looked at her seriously and asked, "Mamma, do we have to pay to get out?" Chicago Journal. Robin Gets the Worm. Robins are growing fat on worms In Lafayette square. The grass there must be literally alive with worms, for no robin seems to have any difficulty whatever In pick ing up the best kind of living. You will see one of the birds hop along, then suddenly reach down. He begins to pull. Up conies his head with a worm dangling to his beak, one end of the worm held tenaciously by the robin, the other clinging fast to mother etirth. Uraclng himself the bird throws his entire weight In one Anal heave. He then consumes half the worm, and flies away with the remainder. The performance does not strike one as cruel, for both bird and worm are oieratlng under the laws of na ture. Washington Star. NOTICK FOR rVBLICATIOX Department of the Interior, IT. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, September 18, 1922. NOTICE is hereby given that HARVEY HARSHMAN of Hardman, Oregon, who, on April 7, 1922, made Homestead entry,' No. 018601, for SEWNWi. NWUNW Sec. 28, NNEW, Section 29. Township 4 S., Range 24, E., Willam ette Meridian, has filed notice of in tention to! make final Proof, to estab lish claim to the land above described, before J. A. Waters a United States Commissioner, at Heppner, Oregon, on, the 1st day of November,' 1922. Claimant names as witnesses: T. E. Peterson, of Eightmile, Ore gon; Joe Robbing, of Eightmile, Ore gon; Evan Stoneman, of Hardman, Oregon; Lester Robinston, of Hard- man, Oregon. J. W. DONNELLY, 22-27 Register. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNTING Notice is hereby given, that thol un dersigned, Guardian of the person and state of Aaron Peterson, a person of unsound mind, has filed with the county court of Morrow County, Ore gon, his final account as such Guar dian, and that said court has fixed Wednesday the 25th day of October, 1922, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon as the time and the County Court Room in the courthouse in Heppner, Oregon, as the place for hearing said report and account and closing sfaid guardianship. GUSTAV VICTOR PETERSON, 22-26 Guardir.n. One of the Mysteries. Why is It that a barber always seems to take particular delight in brushing a man's hair the way he doesn't like it? Philadelphia Inquirer. CreeK RancK Bargain iSo acres, 40 acres under the ditch, 100 acres in wheat and summer fallow, good house and other buildings. Only two miles from town. On highway and railroad. Price Including All Stock and Implements Only $10,000 Roy V. Whiteis The Eats That are TREATS We make it our business to sell meats for eats that are real treats. And we don't comply with the1 food laws because it is compulsory we do it because we want, and expect to get good service and fair treatment from merchants and professional men with whom we deal, and because we know it 1b our busi ness to sell only the best. For breakfast, lunch,' or dinner we can supply your wants, no matter how elaborate or how conservative. We have arrang ed to fill all orders and would lilte to see your meat order. Central Market THE HERALD. A REAL LOCAL NEWSPAPER HARWOOD'S DIAMONDS -:- WATCHES -:- JEWELRY PIANOS HEPPNER PHONOGRAPHS - OREGON (I lillmh IBMmW New York life Insurance Co. S. A. PATTISON, RESIDNET AGENT HEPPNER, OREGON Protection for Your Loved Ones Every man not only owes it to his Family to protect them from want should he be call ed before his time, but he should consider it a duty which should receive his first attention. 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