Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1922)
IF YOU WANT THE NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS, READ THE HERALD. WE PRINT IT FIRST. J.; -Jo, 0U i is ( m VOLUME IX HFJTXER, OREGON, TUESDAY NOVKMHI-R 7, 19 22 FOUR DAIS LEFI I?! SECOND PERIOD 10 GEI BIG RESULTS lour more days. These three words have a mighty weaning when we consider the importance of the re sult the Herald's big campaign has gained rapidly Hearing its conclusion The last of the present big credit offer will undoubtedly be the decid Ing factor in determining the win ners of the splendid array of prizes which have dazzled the eyes of the entire community because of their exceptional value. For the past week the club mem bers have been engaged in accumu lating the credits and during the time the Herald's big campaign has gain ed tame that is widespread. This is the most liberal subscription cam paign ever inaugurated in this sec tion. The efforts and diligence of the club members these past few weeks will be crowned with an avalainche of credits that will be a surprise to those who are watching this race from the sidelines. This is the time for all participants to hurl themselves with vim and vigor into the last ditch. The Herald is justly proud of the list of candidates who are competing with might and main in the campaign for the thousands of dollars offered in prizes. It seems that each com munity and neighborhood has chosen its brightest and most energetic lead ers as a representative. And these favorites are well fulfilling the ex pectations of their hundreds of friends and supporters. Pep, Push and Perseverance are the three keys that will unlock any door in the world. They will unlock the door to the valuable prizes offered by the Herald in its big auto campaign. They will unlock the master door that leads to the new Ford Sedan, Beautiful Chesterfield Set, etc., that the Herald is giving away. 1 COMMIMTY SING AT LEXIXGTOX 151G SUCCESS - I " ' " The community sing given at Lex ington last Friday evening for the bene! it of the Red Cross Roll Call, was a great success according to those who were fortunate enough to be present. A large crowd was pres ent to enjoy the program which was well arranged and rendered. Superintendent Kellogg with his corps of teachers and the pupils of the Lexington high school are ali entitled to much praise: for their part in making the occasion a success as are Mr. and Mrs. Karl Beach, Miss Barnetf, Henry Miller and others. Addresses were made by Rev. Gil lenders and Rev. Palmer, of Lexing ington, and Mrs. Emmett Cochran, of Heppner who is chairman of the Red Cross drive. BREEZY NEWS NOTES FROM HEPPNER HIGH HERALD TO PUBLISH PETITION OUT FOR Petitions are being circulated along the line of ttie new proposed Rural Route between Heppner and Arling ton and it is uunderstooa with very good success. Counuty Agent Calkins is entitled to credit for initiating t.":o project and correspondence he has had with postal authorities in Washington is encouraging Ti.e service will give Heppner and ali intervening points their mail some six hours earlier than at present. It is not proposed that this service shall cary anything but letter and c-. man ana me tear ex pressed by a Lexington correspon dent that the service may interfere with the welfare of the postoffices and postmasters along the line is Slot well founded. This is one way the investment in the Oregon-Washington highway .iay be capitalized to the benefit of all people and to the detriment of no ore. Beginning today the Herald will publish, as a matter of news, the full proceedings of the regular monthly meetingsof the board of county com missioners. This step is taken be cause recent inquiries among our readers in all parts of the county re veals that many readers want the full and oficial proceedings of the county board every month. The Herald, under its present man agement, has always striven to, as nearly as possible, give all of the news of Morrow county and while there have been times when cirrui stances have seriously interfered with making the Herald the kind 0r , news medium we want it to be, w feel that it has been gradually im proving and taking its place as a real local county paper. Attention is also directed to the increasing amount of county news v..litu in uie iieraia. nn reature m the making county newspaper. The Herald has enjoyed a steady growth in circulation during the past four years and the ni i , JICL11U- tion campaign is rapidly putting the paper into every home in the countv and contigious trade territory. Read this issue carefully, if you are not already a asubscriber, and see if you will not at once want to become one of the Herald family. Any one of our live wire 'subscription hustlers will take your subscription for from one to five years. Five years is the limit but there are a lot of might, uiy you snould "go the "u ln um Iuatter If you want uie reasons ask the solicitor essential of a real PARE.T-Ti;.( HKI!S MKKT AT HIGH SCHOOL NOV 14, ;5.40 P.M. Regular meeting of the Parent Teachers Association will be held in the High school assembly room, at 3:40 p. m. sharp, Tuesday November 14. n:i)i;itATi;i ciuih h J- H. H:t.Nlam, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Christian! Endeavor 6:30 p. m. Sermon 11:00 a. m 7:so p. m. Special music at both services. Our Sunday School is growing in numbers and interest, the Men's class and the High School class are doing much towards building up a The boys and girls gave a fine pro gram Sunday night which was en joyed by all. Every seat was taken in the main auditorium. One of the high school boys will lead the prayer meeting Thnrs.inv , ni'ht. This service is meaning much to our church. Next Sunday at the evening ser vice there will be a sped,, ser... reserved for the soldi.-r w t.. The high school was very pleased to have so many town people and students turn out to the game last Saturday between Condon and Hep pner high school teams. The score was a very close one ending in a tie 7 to 7 and we would have been perfectly happy had not one or two rooters caps disappeared in the mix up. The student body meeting held last week has probably been the most talked-of for quite a while. The new constitution was read and unani mously approved and then a new1 tra dition for the Freshman pennant was voted on. Heretofore, the pennant wag hung In assembly by the class, and if it remained there 24 hours it could stay up, but if, and this was generally the case, the pennant was not on the wall at the end of that period, a series of class fights usual ly ensued. Hereafter, all class scraps will be carried on outside of. school hours, the "Frosli' being required to hoist their pennant, or one judged by the Seniors to be represe'ntable of the new one, on a pole near the school house and defend it for twenty-four hours. The Seniors are tn :ict , judges and policemen to see that the Juniors and "Sophs" don't deal too harsh with the new "Frosli."' A new sent was added in the Jun ior row last week for Emery Good man, formerly of Umapine, Oregon. Did you wonder what all the noise was for alter school last Wednesday and Thursday? No use keeping you guessing. it was high school yell practice! Heppner high school students prov ed to Heppner last Friday night that they were certainly very far from be ing "pepless" and dead when they staged the biggest rally in the his tory of the high school for maiy years. Almost every student met at the lower corner of Main street, marched 1 up that street giving yells and mak ing much noise. After several nln K.-.., . ... " luuueu iroin ineir peace- I ful slumbers, and the teachers were serenaded, the crowd gave some yells in the hotel and at the picture show. Then they marched to the hill where the "Frosh" had erected a lmge pile of wood for the evening bonfire. Short speeches were given by teachers, players and students and then games were played until the football boys "fateful hour nf ninB was pronounced. The success of the rally was due to Mr. McCarty, who so kindly offer ed us the "makin's" for the fire, to Mr. Sigsbee, for our use of the show in advertising our game, and to the "Frosh" who did their work with a smile. 'The Senior BOAR SENDS NEWS LETTER sn:s. ikkm: zik passis OX Ol'l liATINil TAIil.K Mr .and Mrs. W. A. Murchie re turned Friday to men- home in Wasco after a few days visit with relatives. B. S. Kingsley of Portland was a business visitor here the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. McPherson of Wasco visited at the J. C. Ballenger home a few days last week. Mrs. Galbraith and granddaughter, Miss Lela Hecker, who have been visiting relatives here returned Fri day to their home in The Dalles. Mr. Norton and "Hi" Hoffman are two former residents to return to spend the winter in Boardman. Rev. Gibson has been appointed minister of the Umatilla and Board man churches, Rev. Benson having resigned. We are sorry to lose Rev. Benson but are certain that Rev. Gib son will ably fill the vacancy. Mrs. Messenger and Mrs. Flickeu ger returned Tuesday from their bus iness trip to ihe east.. They return ed by way of California and visited relatives in that state. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis enter tained at a pheasant dii.-ier hist Sun day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clas. Goodwin aiiid Mr. ami Mrs vi l Morgan were the invited guests. M. B. Signs, for three years, sup erintendent of the Boardman school, left Thursday with his family for Portland. Mr. Signs will teach noa Portland this winter. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Macomber were host and hostess at a, Hallowe'en iin -ner Monday evening. Those who en joyed the roasted goose and "trim mings" were Mr .and Mrs. Guy Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Warren and Mr' and; Mrs. Hirshell Binns. 0- G. Blayden made a business trip to Hermiston Saturday returning Sunikay. Mr .and Mrs. Harry Warren left Sunday for their home in Portland turner enjoyable dinner of the week was the one given bv Mr. n,ii,l Mis. Frank Cramer at their home on Sunday. About, fourteen or tb ri., ily relatives were present. ilr- C .0. Blayden and Mrs. A. F. Gorham were i;nner guests at the A. T. Hereim home on Thursday. Fredrick Burns, son of former Supt. Burns, registered at i, ii!i, way Inn one day last week. Mrs. Irene Zink, w'l'e of A. M. '.ink, of near lone, died suddenly Wednesday afternoon at the Moore hospital in this city. She was in her 4 Sin year. Mrs. Zink was taken ill Monday, and was brought to the hos pital by her physician, Dr. Walker, of lone, for an operation. While be ing prepared for the operation and alter being placed on the table she was stricken with heart faliure and passed away. Mrs. Zink was a native of Yamhill county, Oregon, where she was born March 14, 1875. Besides her widow er she is survived by several children. The funeral was held at First Christian church, of Lexington, Fri day afternoon the pastor of that church officiating. Interment was in the Lexington cemetery. EXECUTIVE SESSION n-i. .. . . . . me executive committee of the Morrow County Farm Bureau held an executive session iast Saturday af ternoon whi n Mr. Wade Siler, an' of ficial of the Producers' Finance Cor poration, of Portland, was present, and laid the plans of that organiza tion for tinancing farmers and stook nien before the committee. i ne n, alter was DUN STALTER STRIKES VEIN OF PLAT Tucnty-Two Years Work Is rinall Howard eI One Chute 87 Per Cent Silver, An other Jlich in Gold, Silver and Flat! limn CONDON HAS I.I M COMMKKCJAL CI.Ul entirely class- utilized their spare moments last Friday in snap Ping stunt pictures for the Hehisch. iney report no kodaks ruined, however. Miss Frasier, coach for debate this year, announces that nine people have signed up to try-out for the De bate as follows-: Bernice Wn,kn Dorothy Pattison, Dorothy Hill,' iie.ua uwen, Ray McDuffeo. Willi,,,, Gilliam, Philip Mahoney, Vawter Par ker and Charles Notson, altho others "lay sign up if they wish. The ques tion is, "Revived: That the Gov ''nment Should Own and Promotf the Railroads." With this.- ,-.. The following excernts fnrren r, the Globe-Times account of the latest '""''ting of the Condon Commercial club .shows that the business- interests of that town are keenly alive to their town's welfare: "L. E. Shelley slated that he had hc-en requested by several stockmen in Gilliam, Wheeler and Grant coun ties, to impress upon the c,Ty of Con- Ule advisability of havnig seal ana a hay house stockyards, as the these inconveniences in handling their shipments. matter was of considerable io me business interests ami one which if who into very thoroughly by the directors and re ceived favorable consideration The corporation proposes to male long term loans to farmers and stock men based on livestock, fanning equipment and growing crops at a rate not exceeding 7 per cent. It is expected the concern will be ready to commence doing business by Jan uary 1st. Another meeting is called for Nov ember 15, at 2:00 P. M. in Heppner to which every farmer and stock man in the county is invited. Mr. Siler and George A. Mansfield, presi dent ot (ho Oi-eiroii WImI,, t., r' J ' -'-" J til III liureati, will be present to discuss finance with the farmers. Orderly marketing will also he included in the Producers' Finance Corporation plans to (he extent of keeping a represenTative at, the Port land slock yards to keep stockmen who ship to that market informed on supply, demand and prices, thus ob viating the frequent gluts in lie live stock market that, have a decided tendency to keep prices iiun.steady. Those interesed should remember Ui-U t mi; coming nr.i.. i eunesiiay, November 151h, M. at I. O. O. F. hall. meeting :00 P, Dan J, Stalter, well known local mining man who has been operating in the Greenhorn district for many years developing the Mayflower group of which company he is presi dent and general manager, arrived in Heppner last Wednesday evening to spend the winter bringing with him tUe first news of a rich strike he re cently made in that mine, and to back up the news he brought samples of ''ore from the new strike one of which assays 87 per cent in silver while the other shows on ils face rich values iu gold, silver and platinum. He is expecting returns from that sample in a few days. The news will be received with much interest by many Heppner peo ple who own stock in the properly but Mr. Stalter claiiis the honor of making the strike personally and alone. Dan has been working on tfie May flower for 22 years and his faith in ullimale success has never wavered. The stock is moslly owned in Hepp ner and when the had times struck here two years- a:;o he found it diffi cult to raise more monev for ilevolnn. nient work. His own resources were running low but not daunted by the situation ho pulled out last spring ilone and spent the summer working in. the tunnel single handed and alone, 'I knew I would strike it sooner. or laler," Dan told tin- llernM m-,n Thursday morning, for when 1 found the ledge' 22 years ago it showed rich ore on the surface. At 100 feet it showed richer and as we gained depth Hie values increased." The property is developed witli a. shaft '3(10 feel, deep and a 700-foot tunnel. It was at the extreme end of he tunnel that Mr. Stalter la,e, t, big strike a few weeks ago. "You noor can tell," he said, "where you will find it. So olte,, It means just one more shot or another simko of Die pick to uncover what you have been seeking for many years and that ' in just tlio way it turned out with me. Mr. Slaller .ICS installed at, the lack of both of the stockmen As the interest of the city no; attended in COUNTY Ril BUILDERS MEET WITH RESISTANCE W ILLIAM lli:.); I SIMS 'JO OIVI; RIGHT OK WAV 1i,v,,m r.t !,r , ' ""gill, lie liie means of di verting this trade to some oth-r P"int, a motion l,y D. N. Mackay, -'"mieu by L. E. .Shelley, mailer be Improvement of Ileppnc,- mil May lie Tcniimrani, cheeked; Court Action possible int Uie Program Song by Dorothy Pattison. First grade, "Thanks gi vin pers," (Mrs. Turner.) Book exhibit ODfin from nnp tn fivo f Jrri Pep- r ii. tr. yn. in lift n hfinni. 4 . - ... ii , - . Day a.n(l s-neei.-,! f,-iK, ,... , ..V 1P", r m promises to i mously adopted -o the boys who ,lmd "u ' I M s I "T t0 "''' innt in sacrifice. The boys and , rm tttZZ a P I T '" " f,n? "P"' nubr In their I Pemnan.hin t JZ t ' ''"""V " "ing,, i'n-sub -t Honor. ' ,n iiuftiiam, appointed I uomiTgmn. i ntil another larnves, Mrs. Mc.Van.er t, . i- . . . ; me loiirui grade in h n I i i - k Hit red to the ci v connfii ,. to lake immediate action , , i w""n lhfy '"tempi. d Vj Come and worship with - Chas. and Hii W. Powell ;h Grim, W. S. Suddarth prominent citizens teacher is teachini? ir place. gon, were here last Wednesda o'clock, showing "Best Books" fortalkin-? more good roads children, books for gifts, etc. BLANCHE FAHY. Sec'y. to the Eddie Sheridan, who won some spurs at the Heppner Rodeo, was in from Lena Saturday. oi.n max wivrm siiakls HIS MAM; county court. ...... oau, iu. notson returned vvdiiona county yesterday no(o where he was sont by the. Republican State Committee to speak in the in terest of Gov. Olcott's campaign Club Members Standing November 6th, 1922 Mrs. J. F. Gorham Mrs. C. R. Laugdon Norma Frederic Dollie Barlow A. L. McMillan Mrs. Emma Breshcar Bessie McCi.be t'Kot'O 330,000 324,000 IS-3,000 lM,:oo J3,S00 G , ' " e Old Man Winter went on the war pam last friday night and Saturdi morninir Her.nnn- n. , ----". "jik. luoKea out on a semi-white world. The mow fail was light and soon melted but at that was more than we care for this early in the season. Part of the curse war U ule uurry. however i.i- tv, knowledge, that Ashland, down in the semi-tropical belt, looked out on a wnue world 2 4 hours before ner. a program commit " i jonn jacRxon, J I'll! ...I "" ' Kql)' it son a Miiiawe t,lm. ,.,-,.,. .,,,,., a program of various sp.ake.s and " "l '"'eiesi 10 come up for 'u.-Kion from time in time." County Judge Campoeli an-: Com missioiiors Pleakman and Davidson m l with a set, h; ck on their e,.i,.,. of IJcpruier hill l J' i nlay wle iiegoliatu a deal ' diix for right of i s "lion of his wh I Hal. The county orficial.i went ,,t to .M il JOIK K ri I.'. 1,1 1 1 . -. . . ' , . . ., . Ol III'- 10 pl'-fl.fli slopped nt l).. l'i way iHime and received assurance tliere that the Siimpte,- smelter will bo in operation next spring, nis mine Ih only 3 5 miles from Sampler Wlh a fairly good road and only 15 miles I'rom Austin, on the Sumpter valley railroad with a fine road for truck-HiK- He expects to go to shipping as noon as the roads are open in tlio spring and conn Ik on r..t,,,u will make his Heppner partners m the enterprise mighty Ulllt ,, "'..j.m, wiiii it through all years. these with William ilei,.. way through a half 'at land on II. -p ,, ,- I AM lis KliWV PASSKS Al Hill ,ov(j ,v,,;HS the iiry Kite ii- made y located and where wilh Mr. Join dis- Hf-pp. ljr- K- J- Vaughn is here packing ay his dental instru to Baker. Doc quit being a profes sional man a couple of years ago and bloomed out as an honest, horny han ded farmer but it seems- he is about to return to his first love. Dr. Grove who has been running the Vaughn office, is uidecided as to what he will do and will take a trip to Portland anil Seattle before deciding. The H,.raId hopeg t0 fM Luuj f,or don on the weather Job apufn ,m) f, '..is matte,- straightened"!,,,, un J'ted to k,-, ,;,,,,,, of body. Circuit Judge Gilbert W. Phelps jK ,;"r" I'didleion for a couple of ',l' Rearing U, wlim ,.ju! U,s-n,.. ii. it ai-f-uteuiat.eii ." ii:i i l; ;iy mm iiiir an excellent iiiTaiigcmeiiiH ' right way through his ranch. If,, also l,r i,;'f ct I ( i... , ... ' e use or Ins ranch and barn as a winter camp fr Die worknr.-n employed on the job (""1 when he had made his proposi in detail the more or less hard b-iM.Hl county officials almost fainted "There Is the rock," Mr. Jones told f lie CfHl r, I tr ,1 A.. 1 4 1 - i ' 'a') all you want of it and all it will cost you is to hole you take it out of. Is the house and barn. If they will be of any service to the men building this road, go ahead and ""!m v''thout cost. Then as to right of way, take what you need ami all it. will cost you H to build as i--'i'i a H-ni-i- on each sidt road n;f I ,,-lVe on the i leave the Then t.her James Thomas Kenny, "f Mr. and Mrs. Michael mi iny, llleil at th, 'CI i . iiuisoay aliernoon at the years, Ii inonlhn anil ,; iiini-'.s u-as a Ion "ne and for almost ,vo '"en eoiiliiii-,) lo hi "1 recovery. 'luring Dial, tin weeks he failed raj, came relieving his sin It. i ii hi(es ins parents he H by the following broil,,. 'com! sou Ken ii v of mlly lioini' ' ace of vs. mil liainl'iil he had I v it bout, hone 'lis decline wan tnidmil ii" il tin- ... t. m,, ii'iHI the end iin-.. iiirvlvcn: and sinters: "'s. Sarah Farley, aley, ,lM,;ei,b K,,,,,,,. uny, all residents of of the : t of my 'ohn I-1. Kenny, Mrs. Kosanna II and Cecelia K this county. The funeral was hold Saturday morning at 70:00 o'clock Rev. Faib. r officiating at St. I';,irt,-f Members of the t.-n,u i. ....... was a niiini,i,. . tended the funeral, j a body. (ileu church or which rn-d.-r h Boost Your AV ORfTE di r.a-e 1'
