Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1922)
PAGE EIGHT. THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON Tuesday, October 1922 4 pi-LOCAL NEWS ITEMS 4. ;. .J. .J. 4. .r. .J. -J. .J. .J. .J. v The famous "Pathfinder" 30x3 Vi tires now on sale at Heppner Garage sit ?8.75 each. 23tf Why pay more for gasoline when you can get it at the Byers Chop Mill for 30 cents a. gallon? 8tf October special Weed tire chains Bize 30x3, regular 4.00; extra heavy ?5.00 at Hc-ppner Garage. 23tr Mr. and Mrs. Hen Swajart were interested visitors at tho Kodoo last veek where Mr. Swaggart had a couple of fino horacs taking part in the thoroughbred iace. M. und Mrs. J. W. Steyens were in torfn Wednesday and Thursday from their ranch near Hardman. Every body Is busy seeding in that soctton since the rain, Mr. Stevens says. Mi.s-s Mildred Stevens left Thurs day morning for Belllnham, Vash., Wlero she will attend the Washing ton Slate Normal school the' coming year. Mrs. Stevens, who is the iluughtcr of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. iJievens, will visit her friend, MiBS Madge Os'oorne, at The Dalles, bo lore proceeding to Uellingham. J. T. IJeiiallen, dem.-:ratlc candi date for representative for the 22nd ilistrict, was a visitor in Heppner dur ing the Kodeo last week and was ac tive in meeting voters1 and stating his position inl the campaign. Mr. Lleu alien is a real "dirt farmer," a class that represents about 83 por cent of the population of this district, and thoso who know him best declare that if elected he will represen the iuioreKls of that class, upon whose prosperity rests the prosperity and tvelfaro of the country. J aa 4 j. .1. v J. .J, .1. .J. .J. J. .J, .1. With due deference to the readers and families of Cecil who have suf. ferred a sad bereavement during the week the Cecil items will not appear. THE WRITER. I have no wish to write an obitu words regarding Mrs. Henriksen, of Cocil, who passed into the Great Be yond at Portland Sanitarius on Sep. tomber 25, 1922, and was buried at Mt. Scott cemetery on September 30, Archdeacon Rev. G. B. Van Waters of Oregon conducted the burial serv ices. I have known the deceased lady since she first came amongst us and found her a lady of sterling qual ities, over ready and willing at any time to sympathize and help all those in trouble and also join in with all our merry doings. Beloved and sadly missed by all of us. A devoted wile and mother. Our deepest! sympathies are extended to the sorrowing fam ily and Since she would no longer stay To be with those she loved, We trust they may all meet again In that bright world above. Be strong We are not here to play, to dream, to drift, We have hard work to do and loads lo lift, , Shun not tho struggle, face it; It's God's gift. In sympathy, A CECIL FRIEND Th X-Ray nd Airplanes. The X-ruy Is us.-ri lu airplane con struction to detect defective materials, Wenk metal castings iinrl workmanship, Which would otherwise escupe the eye Of mi Inspector mill possibly be the r UKf of (llwisfnr nrut CARD OP THANKS Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Lowe and fam ily of Cecil wish to thank Dr. Chick Mrs). Ray Moore and their staff of nurs es a tthe Moore Hospital and also every one who were so kind in calling on their son and brother, T. W. Lowe and for respective offer, ng of flowers, etc, during his illness while In, the hospital. v. a n - . 111 111 ; S S fa a 1 at V E R T Business must use Printing in some I way Business Cards, Letter Heads and a Circulars 3 We know just how to handle this kind of work to get the most attractive display and The Best Results. HEPPNER HERALD FRANK SHIVELY Practical HorsesKoer Lame and interfering horses Carefully Attended GENERAL ULACKSM 1THING Located at Scrivner's BlacKsmitH Shop HEPPNER OREGON ft The Road to Happiness IS made more smooth by a substantial savings account. Mn""y isn't everything but it ccrtai;"' or the rough spots in life. The inborn feeling of satifaction and contentment that accompanies a growing Savings Account can only be appreciated by the man or woman who has one. Open Your Account and Build for Happiness Farmers and Stockgrowers National Bank Heppner, Oregon i i WHAT THEY ARE WEARING IN KNITTED GARMENTS IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIfltlllllllllMlinifHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIilllllllllllliltllllilll 'piiEBE are sucn legions and armies of knitted garments that If one were nsked "what they are wearing," the answer might be "everything," and be truthful. But Interest Is still centered on sweaters and scarfs and there are some refreshing novelties to report In these two most Important Items that will Interest every woman. Sweaters or scarfs, with hats to match, made of wool or silk yarns are worn with plain and inconspicuous skirts. These skirts are mostly white or white with a pin stripe or small cross-bar in black. Any color in the matched set looks well with them and the ensemble has no rival that Is prettier for out-dooring. Many of the hats are crocheted, others made of the knitted silk fabric used for the scarf ns In the pretty set shown here. Just now, white sweaters are in favor, knitted with lacy stitches. Ice land wool or silk and wool combined, resembling Iceland, are used for them and they are made in both the Tuxedo and slip-on styles. Names conveying an Idea of their sheer and delicate quality have been discovered for them ana we mul mien terms as "organdie wool" and "grenadine Itnlt" in the par lance of the sweater manufacturers, - Fine yarn knitted in close sweater- stitch, is varied by horizontal, figured stripes In slip-on sport sweaters, that have proved popular. One of them is pictured here. They usually display a white, ton or beige background with Stripes In two or more colors. Very handsome sweaters of this kind are decorated with cross-stitch embroidery massed In one place, as on a broad hip band. Knitted dresses and suits cannot be overlooked. One suit of navy wool with plain skirt and sllp on Jacket has a wide, standing collar of looped silk, which also makes the cuffs and bands on the bottom of the Jacket and skirt. Very practical wool sweaters for little folks are , knitted of ' bright colored yarns In weights varying to suit the time of the year. They are usually plain and closely knit, In either slip-on or open styles, and they form a part of every little girl's belongings from those of the Uttle two-year-old to "flapperettes." n oorvuoHT n wistun wwtiu unmm TO AID DISABLED VETERANS "V w Col. Robert U. Patterson of Medical Division of Bureau Gives Time to the Afflicted. After serving in seventeen expedi tions In the Philippines In 1898, later going with the Cuban army of pacification, tak ing charge of a S England In 1917. going to toe tront with the Iirltlsli expetli 1 1 o n a r y forces and being on duty with our own famous Sec ond division dur ing the hardest righting north- west of Chateau Thierry, Col. Robert C. Patterson is now back in peaceful Washington with the task of looking after the medical end of the work of the veterans' bureau. I'mler the supervision of Colonel Patterson, thp medical division of the bureau has been completely re-or-gnnized and Is doing everything pos sible to alleviate the suffering of the disabled World war veterans. Of course, he Is a member of the American Legion an ardent worker In the George Washington Post No. 1, at Washington. I r. m fi . - - w?m SOLVED GERMAN RADIO SPEED Operators' Ingenuity In Use of Dicta phone Aided In Intercepting Code Massages, On a bench In the P.ols de Rolf-gne, In company with mmlemuis,'ii or hi running or crawling toward the Hoche's trench, the American dough hoy couldn't bo equalled tor speed. When it fame lime, however, to puss secret radio messages, where no par thiihir danger was Involved either for the sender or the receiver, the Ger mans seemed to be able to make it a tritle snappier. The aforegoing Is apropos of the statement that German code messages were sent so fast that radio operators of the allies, who weren't supposed to he playing, anyway, were not able to take them. It was not long, though, until what the allied operators lacked in speed they made up In Ingenuity. A certain operator, by the trlangulatlon method, found that messages were be ing sent from a station In Germany to another in German Kst Africa. After several weeks of work, this operator took a dictaphone to his stu tien and set the blank wax cylinder In motion at a rapid rate of speed "while a German message was on Its way to Africa. After the ruessuge had been 'caught'' lu the wax cylinder the cylinder was placed on a transcribing nmrhlne and then run to slowly that 'he mysterious dots and () oe rairCT -wun ci-.st. luiw, tne mes sage was decoded and its secret known by the allies. The knowledge derived from Uils operator's experiment Is now employed In transcribing press mes sages from Europe to America. PLANS FOR THE "NEXT WAR" Military Training Camps Assoolatlon to Open School to Civilians to Prepare Officers. If the association which Henry J. rteilly Is now promoting proves as successful as the or g a n 1 z a 1 1 o n which he helped to form in Paris a few years ago, there will be no scarcity of com petent officers for the "next war." Mr. Rellly Is now working out plans for the Military Training Camps association for the training of otticers. After serving as a briga dier general during the World war, he finished his overseas work by helping form the American Legjon In Paris. The military training camps are open to civilians who feel the need of regular training, regular hours and an abundance of exercise. Mr. Rellly has acquired National Service, the association's official magazine. He expects to consolidate this magazine with the Army and Navy Journal if which he Is now editor. 'Carrying On With the American Legion Various uulta of the Auxiliary have now adopted every ward In the war hospital at Oteen, N. C. The lust "orphan" ward was taken, over by the women of Sitka, Alaska. A proposed reduction In the salaries of the school teachers of Seattle. Wash., was protested at once by the American Legion there as being a bad thing for the public schools. m By keeping tab on alien slackers ap plying for naturalization, the 1-egion post at Spencer, la., lias, it reports, "kept several yellow Individuals from becoming American cltlieos." The camp for disabled ex-soldlere of Mtnnesota, located, on the shores of Lake Mlnnetonka, Is under the man agement of the American Legion and the Minneapolis Council of Social Agencies. The camp was formerly con oucted through the summer season by the veterans' bureau. qTAR THEATR tW B. G. Shsbee. Mar. Program Oct. 4 to Oct. 10 Inclusive TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY EL VI Yi: HAMMERSTEIN in "Why Announce Your Marriage?" a whimsical play dealing with a novel effort at a secret union; a timely and romatio screen comedy. ALSO HEWS WEEKLY FRIDAY. OCTOBER 6 FRANK MAYO In "The Shark Master ..'. , - .. thrilling romance of the South Seas In which two castaways, a man, and a woman, work out. ihelr own salvation. ; . , Also the second episode of BUFFALO BILL, historical chap ter play of the Wild and Wooly weeft. If you missed the first of BUFFALO BILL, start now as the synopsis will explain the first chapter: fully. SATURDAY MABEL JULIENNE SOOTT in ii No Woman Knows- the amazing story of "FANNY HERSELF" by Edna Ferber. The truest story ever screened. ALSO MOVIE CHATS SUNDAY & MONDAY MONTE BLUE In "My Old Kentucky Home" A love story, fine and clean and wholesome; romance at its cleanest and best A racing drama alive with the flash and thunder of hoofbeats. A mother story that will appeal to everybody. One of the big pictures pf 'the year. ALSO AESOP'S FABLES TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10 BILLIE DOVE in "At the Stage Door a drama of theatrical life, Intensely interesting. Also Hy Mayers' Travelaugh, "Among the Children of France." Heppner Herald $2.00 perYear How Many Will Give One Dollar? - WALTER M. PIERCE is making a gallant fight, almost single handed, to be elected Gover nor of Oregon. He has no funds to pay the ex penses of his campaign. The issue he makes is reduced taxes, and he promises, if elected to use every power vestd in the Governor to lessen the taxation that now rests so heavily upon the backs of the people . No powerful corporations are behind Pierce; nobody but the plain people. His election de pends upon them alone. Don't you feel it your duty to help him in his worthy fight by contrib uting One Dollar to his expenses? It isn't much for any one to give, but there are many plain peo ple, and if you help a little the battle will be won. It will make a clean campaign and elect a clean man. Please send your dollar today, together with your name and address, and the contribution will be acknowledged by return mail. Putting Pierce in means putting your taxes down ! Help Pierce Win! Write your Name here .... Write your Address here Cut this notice out and' pin a dollar bill to it and mail to T. H. CRAWFORD, Manager Pierce for Govertior Campaign .. Gordon BoikllBg, Portland, Oregon