Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1922)
Tuesday. November 7. 1022 ; PAGE SIX THE HEPPNER HERALD. IIEPPNER. OREGON -LOCAL NEWS ITEMS' .Mrs. .1. U. i'f n-b Mid two Hons, John :i n1 1 1 i belt, wen: in iioin Gnr ilanu Ha 1 urday attending the I'll i i r;i 1 nf James Kenny. C. 11. Jiisli'-e, stockman of I he Spray country, was a business visit or ia Heppner during the week. Louis J. Gatis was hire from The Dalles during the week. Thoroughbred Jiionze turkey toms $ 1 0.00 each. Rule-is $(j.oo. .Mrs. Coin liurrough.s, lone, ()ro;;on. 2 S 1 1 Alyli-s K. -Mai I in, Lexington v. heal growir, was a visitor in town Friday night. J. J. .'.lone', in and Mrs. Monuhan, nccompaiiicri by .Mrs. M. O'ltourke Mid .Miss Annie O'Rourk", we'll known Co.idon residents, were liere Haiuiilay attending tin; Kenny fun fcral. i'aul and Nat Webb are here from Walla Walla lor a few days' visit. Dr. l. It. Haylor, eye specialist, in Kepimer Sunday evening, Nov. 32th, also 3th and 14th. 27-28 A. Buckley, superintendent of the O. W. it. & N. Co., was a guest at Hotel Patrick Thursday. Tom Iioylen, who has bought more Morrow county sheep this year than any other dealer, was here Thursday from Pendleton. "A Man's Home" "There is no sanctuary of virtue like home." (Kdward Kverett) Kliir Thealre, Wednesday-Thursday Air. and Mrs. W. 10. O liourke, new ly weds of I'endlelon, wore visitors in llejipner Saturday. JMr. O'Kourke was a former well known resident of Heppner where his friends arc; le j'ion. All Saints Guild will meet in Ihe Ve.'.lry room of I lie church Nov. !l, at 2::;n I'. M. All members of fie church requested In be present. Ily order of -M KS. IlKKTIIA DIJKW (III. MAN President, j "A Man's Home" "A Mill's Home is his castle and he has a tight to defend it." (Axiom of English Lw) r Theatre, Wednesday-Thursday this famous "Pa" hl'irider" 80x3 tires now on sale at Heppner Garage at $8.75 each. 23tf Jim Sheridan was in town Satur day from his ranch out beyond the -and Hollow country. October special Weed tire chains size 30x3 Vi, regular $4.00; extra heavy $5.00 at Heppner Garage. 23U Judge C. 0. Patterson was a visit or at I he court, house last Thursday afternoon and was an honored guest in Judge Campbell's chambers dur ing llii! budget, board session. Judge Patterson graced the county bench for many years and retired from of fice some throe years ago on account of his health. Although an old line Democrat, ami .Morrow county is overwhelmingly Republican the judge was never shy of support when the votes were counted and the hearty welcome he received Thursday from county officials and visitors showed the affection in which he is held by his friends. Why pay more for gasoline when jrou can get It at the Byera Chop Mill for 30 cents a gallon? 8tf L. P. Davidson, county commission er, was here from lone during the week attending county court. The community sing for the bene fit of the Red Cross drive will be held at the pavilion Saturday eve ning. It will be a great affair. "A Man's Home" - "The paternal hearth, the rally ing place of his al'lecth ns." (Sir Edward Coke) Star Theatre, Wednesday-Thursday ( Ol' TH.WS We wish to thank our friends for the ir assistance and sympathy exten ded during the long illness and the time of the death and burial of our beloved son and brother. Especially art- we grateful for (hi many beuliful flowers. Mil. and M l!S. .MICHAEL KENNY and FAMILY Community Sing I'or the Red Cross PAVILION SATURDAY NIGHT, NOV. 117:30 EVERYBODY INVITED F ANCY FRUIT and DON BON DISHES Just Arrived ;il CASH VARIETY STOKE Big Values for Little Money "Real Jazz will make our spirits soar For three big hours and maybe more," quoth Ab Miller, poet and dance manager, when he made the statement last Friday that lie was going to treat the hungry dance lovers to an evening of real joy, Sat urday November 11. He is having Fisher's orchestra of Arlington fur nish the music, and Ab says if any man, woman or child goes home unhappy that they had better change their diet. Heppner Elks will give a real ball Thanksgiving eve, November 20, ac cording to Gay M. Anderson, effici ent secretary of the lodge. When the Hills spread themselves some things always happens so all the fel lows who wear the antlers should be getting ready for a real time. Dr. D. R. Haylor eye specialist in Heppner Saturday P. M.. Also 12-13. it. Announcement is made in this is sue of a big dance to be given in the pavilion Thanksgiving evening for the benefit of the Heppner Rodeo. In spite of careful management and p successful meeting, the committee in charge came out with a deficit and it is to make this amount good that the dance is being given. The com mittee found a lot to do in getting ready for the Rodeo and it cost con siderable money to get things in shape and put them over. Turn out Thanksgiving night and help put the enterprise on a cash basis. Mr. and Mrs. John McDevitt, who live north of lone, in the wheat belt, wore visitors in town Saturday. Charles Latourell left yesterday for Portland ami on his return will bring out the Herald's new Sedan which will be given away to our high score solicitor on November 18th. IRRIGON The Farm Bureau held a dance in ihe U'iidsworlh hall Saturday eve ning, November 4. Everyone re ported a good time. Mrs. II. C. Wolfe and Mrs. C. F. Crover were school visitors on Tues day afternoon. The homo of Mr. Castle, the ditch rider, employed by the U. S. R. S., was destroyed by fire on the morning of October 28th. The house was a total loss. The Irrigon church holds regu lar meetings every Sunday evening at seven thirty o'clock. Prayer meet ings are held every Thursday evening. A Bible class has been organized by Mrs. Seamen and about fourteen young people are taking the course. Those who successfully pass the examinations will receive high school credit. Mrs. Enimi'tt Cochran, chairman of Ihe annual Red Cross Roll Call in Morrow county and Mrs. I.ula John son, Ihe county nurse, held a meet ing in the high school auditorium last Tuesday evening. A very inter esting meeting was hold. Mr. C. E. Glasgow has been appointed the chairman of the Rod Cross Roll Call for Irrigon. All Irrigon broke loose for the second Halloween frolic last Saturday night. There was more fun, inure noise and in all a better entertain ment this year than last. We feel confident of a greater success next Th annsgivmg El For Denefit of Heppner Rodeo tijFMmu'8t )irwit3wra!??ww3w kibe &asa T 1URSDA , NOV. 30 FAIR PAVILION Everybody Invited Good Music yeur. Balloons arffl confetti filled the hir anl trie windows suffered more damage from the lemons thar, the nigger baby Everyone had a good time eating, visiting the beaut parlor, art gallery, the photographer and :i.-!nng pond. The money taken in i;-: to go for high school athletics. The oinmittee reports about $75.00 realized from the carnival. Mis. Harry Lester and children moved from Irrigon last Tuesday. Mrs. Ray Lajnereaux visited with friends in Arlington last Tuesday. Frank A. Doble left for Umatilla last Sunday and plans to make that his home. .Mr. Lynch, of The Dalles, who acted as depot agent, while Mr. Sea men, 'he regular agent was on his vacation, left for Portland Sunday, October 2!fh. .Mr. and Mrs. N. Seamen who spent several days in Portland on a busi ness trip, returned home Thursday evening. On the evening of October 28th Batie P. Rand, H. Grimm, C. E. Glas gow, B. B. Lane, Chas. Powell, M. Wadsworth and George Rand drove to Alpine on road business. Miss Carrie Skells of the Irrigon school spent the week end in Arling ton, visiting friends. g j ! j j j CECIL j j j ! j 5 f TAR THEATR B. G. Sigsbce, Afgr. Program Nov. 8 to Nov. 14 Inclusive WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY- Tlus space contributed by Central MarKet Latourell Auto Co. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Thompson and daughter, of Heppner were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Krebs at The Last Camp on Sunday. Bob has bouught a large quantity of hay from Minor & Krebs on their Cecil ranches and will ship sheep in later on to feed on the fine hay grown in Sunny Cecil. Mr. and Mrs. George Henricksen, of Strawberry ranch, chaperoned a large party of young folks who too'k in the masijuerade ball at lone on Salurlay night. We understand that Roy Stender of Seldoniseen ranch, Cecil, carried off second prize as a gorgeous toreador. Kenneth Mahoney and party ol friends- from Heppner were visiting the Mayor on Sunday . Rev. C. W. Dubois, of Vancouver gave a splendid service in Cecil hail on Monday night, which was very much enjoyed by all present. Win. Chandler and son of Willow Creek ranch, were business men in Heppner on Mor.day. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley and family of The Willows were calling on their Cecil friends Sunday. George A. Miller and son, Elvin, of Highview ranch, were visitors at the county seat on Wednesday and are now busy grading on the county roads. Miss Minnie Reis, teacher of Four mile school was calling in Cecil on Tuesday. Mr. and His. T. W. .May,, of Lone Star ranch, were visiting iuCicil on Sunday. George Perry of Ewing had sev eral of his fingers injured while at work Friday and alter having his wounds treated at Heppner he is now progressing fine. A car load of fine lambs which Mrs. Pat Farley sold during the week were shipped from Cecil Tuesday for Illinois. Mrs. Mary Chandler, of Willow Creek ranch was calling in Cecil Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Minor and Mrs. Phil Brady and son, of lone, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Krebs at The Last Camp on Monday and Tuesday, before leaving for Port land where Mr. Minor will reside for the winter. Our bo-st wishes are ex tended to Mr. Minor and we hope his health may soon be restored to him. hills Minor, of The End of The Trail ranch near lone, was doing ini.'iness in Cecil Wednesday. I Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Shaw arrived ' in Cecil Tuesday from Saskatchewan, Canada and will visit at the homo of iher sister, Mrs. Jack Hynd at Butter by Flats for some time. Alfred 'de clares there is no place so good to him as Oregon, more especially Cecil .'!.! ho hoi es io make his home ia O tv con and we wish Mr .and Mrs. 5m v e ry : m o si- Mr .ar.il Mrs. J. J. MoF.nfiro csd cl.ildf-p of Kiilanicy. loft for Hepp ner Friday. .Miss Mildred Hem u lfeti of Cecil vis.iv! and Miss Violet 'Villon; ol ;!!o':i SMing school and their vspcr ihe pupils gave a fine program U'.iou Siding school on Tuesday night. oV- heat.l it rumored that Matter Noel Sttvitor of Cecil was the star performer of the ovenitu out of a first class performance iy the other numerous pupils present. A pic oale follow.od, then dancing, ric, ended a splendid entertainment. Dont" forget to take in the dance in Cecil hall November 11th. Good music, a good time, supper served by Mrs. T. H. l.owe. democratic cand wiohos. Republican pickles. Indepen dent cakes and Corgn ss coffee c. the menu. RALPH INCE'3 (i A Man's Home ft Featuring HARRY MOREY, KATHLYN WILLIAMS, FAIRE BINN'EY, MATT MOORE, A most unusual Cast ia "A MAN'S HOME" is a' special in every sense of tho word, Here is a picture peopled w'iih real human beings who act its real people would have acted in real life; not one of their acts, not a single one of their thoughts transgresses the laws of logic. If you admire realism, do not miss this picture., ALSO XKWS WEEKLY FRIDAY FRANK MAYO in "Tracked to Earth A vivid picture of the West and its men with an excellent cast headed by rugged Frank Mayo, who portrays the role of a horse-thief with a smooth tongue and a way with theladies. You will like both him and the picture. Thrills Mystery Suspense. Also 7th. Episode of "BUFFALO BILL." SATURDAY PRISCILLA DEAN in "Wild Honey From the famous novel by Cynthia Stocldey. Besides Miss Dean, the cast includes Wallace and Noah Beery and Robert Ellis. The story of a beautiful woman high bred and unacquainted with the grosser realities of even an ordinary life, alone in the midst of the lowest class in a new primitive country (Transvaal, South Africa). If the log jam tn "CONFLICT" took your breath away then the flood in "WILD HONEY" will petrify you, for here's a scene you'll never forget. Don't miss it. Also .MOVIE CHATS SUNDAY TOM MOORE and the girl of his heart (played by HELENE CHADWICK) in "Prom the Ground Up" A mouth organ,' a dollar bill,, a pepper box, and a bit of the luck of the Irish, started Torrance Giluley on the way to a fortune and a wife. Tom says: "Which brings more trouble than a lot of money and a girl' "Quit giving me the horse laugh, or I'll give ye a nip on the snoot." "The way to bring a woman out of a faint is to hold her head higher than her feet." Written by Rupert Hughes when he was feeling funny, chock full of humor. Also SPOUT REVIEW, "STAMINA" Worth Knowilnj; About MONDAY and TUESDAY IVY DUKE in "The Bigamist" A domestic drama of tremendous situations stunning climaxes and a delicious touch of romance. You will love Ivy Duke for her charm and beauty and winsomenes3; her great art too, will endear her to thousands. A you:ig wife and mother discovers her husband is a big amist on the day following their fifth wedding anniversary. What did she do? Did she quit him? Did she expose him to the world? Did she lose her temper? A story decidedly out of the beaten track. See it. Also Pop Tiittle in THE I I RE l'KiHTER, two reels of laugh provoking farce 25 Cents out of every $1.00 Ycu are now paying for insurance can remain in your pocket when you renew that Fire Insurance policy in the Oregon Fire Relief Assn. F. R Brown Agent For Morrow County Phone Office 642, Res. 29F14. Heppner, Or. Warts don't matter much if they dou't show. (1 SMfs. Headquarters for the famous Hardeman Hats NOW $4.00 Sam Hughes Co.
