Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1922)
PAGE SIX THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON Tuesday. November 28. 1022 'LOCAL NEWS ITEMS-: See l'attej son & Son ad in this is fue ol' the Jlrald. Fancy Work Hide December 3 5th. Federated Church parlors. " 1-33 C. W. Shun has be-n In Hood Jliver arid Portland tho past w k. Handkerchief Sale 67 varieties. Ki derated Church parlors December 15. 31-33 Don't buy your Chr isfmas f.'i('ts un til you see us at the Federated ! church parlors Dec. la. 31-33 I i Mrs. Elizabeth Colin, of Boise, 1? here visiting her .son, 1'hill Cohn, and ! fainily. j WANTED Furnished rooms for iliKht housekeeping. I'hone Herald j office Wednesday. t A light Know fell last night but in- dieations are that it will not be with I us long. sume the work and anyone wishing to have tests made should make it j known to County Agent Calkins. Mrs. Cochran, chairman of the K"il Every Make of Record Plays on The Come see tin's wonderful invention the lirunswick Ultona which brings AT, I, artists on AT, I, makes of records into die home. Much of the widespread preference for the lirunswick is due to this exclusive feature. We will be glad to demonstrate the dif ferent styles wdien it is convenient for you to call. The December Records are now on sale Records, Sheet Music and Player Rolls 7 1 jacic n m i u iviuo isan at Harwood's Jewelry Store HEPPNER, OREGON hone Main 10O2 Phone Main u( Cross drive, wishes all returns from the drive to be turned in by Satur day, December 2nd. Kong Jin, an experienced restau rant man, has bought the Oregon Cafe from Mrs. Hughes and takes charge of the place today. Don't forget the Fancy Work Ilazaar December 15. Federated Church parlors. 31-33 The Arlington-Heppner stage line announces a change In their time schedule in their advertisement in this issue of interest to travelers. Look it up and read it. Tivo schools which lapsed for more than a year are reopening. Clark's Canyon school opened in October and ' the Liberty school will onen Decem ber 4. The Women of Woodcraft had an important meeting last Thursday eve ning. A class of eight were initiated and following the exercises was a banquet and social hour. Some chest of silver, I'll say, and it's being given away by Patterson & Son at the Rexall Store. Let's see If we can get It. Ladies of tho Federated church are arrangng for a grand bazaar to be held December 15th for the bene fit of tho church, where fine X-nias gifts will be on display. A chance to win a 1125.00 set of Oneida Community Plate Is certainly worth while especially as It costs nothing to try. Ask Patterson & Son at the Rexall Store about It. Buy your candy from Patterson & Son, Itexall Store. You get double keys which improves your chance of winning that beautiful chest of Com munity Silver. Mrs. Frank Glasscock and two sons were stage passengers to Lexington Tuesday evening after visiting friends her efor a few days. Fred Tash was a passenger to Portland last Tuesday evening and spent the remainder of the week in the city. Frank Roberts, who has been look ing alter his property interests here for a month, returned to Portland last Tuesday evening. Dr. Derflinger, deputy state veteri narian, was here a day or two last week testing cows for t. b. but was called homie Saturday evening by a serious accident in his famly. He will return .shortly, however, to re- The Junior Red Cross has added to its library nine new books chosen from the Teachers Reading Circle list. Teachers are asked to read these books during this school year so as to have their reading circle ccrii'icate before they sign their contracts for next year. Mcsdames Chas. Thompson, L. E. Risbee and Hanson Hughes enter tained very pleasantly at the home of the former last Thursday afternoon. Eight tables of bridge were played, ..Irs. Swe k and Mrs. Mc.Murdo carry ing iiff tiie honors'. A. M. Phelps, who was chairman of the general committee for the men's banquet given last Friday night, found his position not entirely an honorary one. After bossing the other fellows around all evening he fell heir to the dishwashing job "after the ball was over." IMAGINATION OK Jl bKS VK.KNi; IN m:v FILM 'Isie of Zorda' Adapted I'rotn Trench ".Mathias Sanloi lf" Th annsgivmg 1ft For Benefit of lieppner Rodeo HURSDAY NOV. 30 FAIR PAVILION Everybody Invited - Good Music This space contributed by Central MarKet Latourell Auto Co. The announcement of tho Star Theatre that it will show "The Isle ol Zorda," a film version of Julos Verne's story, "Mathias Sandorff," next Saturday, reminds one of what a marvelous imagination this French writer had. What a gift, what a talent, what a genius is imagiunaton. In hia mind, Jules Verne could plumb the .center of the earth; he could travel to the depths of the sea; to the heights of the moon; around tho world; He could imagine wonderful ad ventures; deep mysteries; dark in trigues; charming romances, as no other wrter before or since him. And his pen was as vivid as: his imagina tion. The imaginings of his own mind lie gave freely to the world. And what a man is Mathias San dorff, hero of "The Isle of Zorda." Great-hearted, noble-souled, splendid he suffered every agony of the flesh and the spirit through betrayal. But he never gave up. At no time was the fight too great for his strength and courage. He rose again to the heights through his own tremendous efforts, and then he mr.tched his wits against the greedy plotting of his enemes. Mathias Sandorff's personality and story1 is said to cany you away from your daily atmosphere of monotony and petty troubles and into a world of adventure that every red-blooded, courageous person, in the bottom of their hearts, longs for. That nienas it is genuine entertainment. BHKKZY NOTES VliOM HEPPXKK HI ' Of. main importance in school events for December is me graue operetta entitled "The Trail of Santa Claus." The scene takes place in a court 01 Justice wnere ouuui vmua has come up for trial. About twenty four characters make up the cast, be sides the chorus. This operetta will be very pleasing and enjoyable to the parents as well as school pupils, and we advise you not to make any other date for December 22. What a noise in assembly early Monday morning! You would have thought something exciting had hap pened, but it was only the news that the pole for the Fresh pennant had urived. The pole was put up Mon day evening after school by several boys. The second year sewing class has been very busy making the costumes for the chorus in "The Trial of Santa Claus." When these are done their next Work is to make "home-tiiade" dress forms. They will draft then own patterns for their silk dresses to be made later on. The latest mystery "What nice moonlight night will the Fresh choose to bring out their new pennant'.'" We'll wager the Sophs and Juniors would give a lot ot know. Heppner Hi students had a real demonstration of "poets and and poetesses" in school last week. For Senior English the class was told to write a poem and bring it to class. The subjects varied from an "Ode to the Moon" to "Our English Lesson" and funished much amusement to the listeners. We have only one regret that Thanksgiving comes only once a year (especially the holidays.) There will be no school on the Friday following, and many teachers and pupils are planning on spending their vacation out of town. Hints of basket ball practice have been flying around assvmbly quite a bit lately. The girls 'team will be coached by Mr. Mather and expects to start practice as soon as the hall is fixed. The boys will be divided in to doughnut league according to weight and will include the sevelit'. and eighth, grade boys. Junior class celebrated Thanks giving by having a Luge dinner at the school house Friday evening. Theie were ery at t ract ive decora tions and the menu consisted of fruit cocktail, ro.ist turkey, candied sweet potatoes, ma. lied potatoc.-;, cranberry sauce, Parker house rolls and mince pie. There v. lie a few alter dinner speeches after which they adjourned to the kitchen to do try- vs:ies. The boys performed their ditties to per fection, except that 'hey got more water on the floor than they did in their dishpans. TAR THEATR B. G. Sigsbcc, Mgr. Program Nov. 29 to Dec. 5, Inclusive WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY "THE WAY OF A MAID" ELAINE HAM MEKSTEIN IN A story of confused identities. "Scandalously funny.' ALSO NEWS WEEKLY FRIDAY HERBERT RAWLINSON IN "THE SCRAPPER" from the Saturday Evening Post story, "Malloy Campeador," by R. G. Kirk. In corduroys, he was a fighting cyclone. In dress clothes, he was a glorious lover. But the day he mxed business and pleasure he started on the busiest hour you ever saw in picture. Also BUFFALO BILL SATURDAY- A SPECIAL CAST IN "THE ISLE OF ZORDA" based on Jules Verne's celebrated novel, '"Mathias Sandorf." An island is a body of land entirely1 suiTounded by water. "The Isle of Zorda " is a motion picture entirely surrounded by ad venture, mystery, thrills, beauty and sensations. For lovers of books; for lovers of good photoplays a thrilling surprise awaits you. Do not miss seeing "The Isle of Zorda." Also COMEDY AND SCREEN MAGAZINE SUNDAY- mary ANDERSON in 'BLUEBEARD, JR. Biggest, finest farce comedy ever screened. Tells mile-a-minute story of how a young husband innocently modern izes1 Bluebeard through having his rent raised. Farce, humor, pathos, drama, delicate situations and pecks of trouble caused by a greedy landlord. Also "SNOOKY'S TWIN TROUBLES," two reel comedy MONDAY and TUESDAY IRENE RICH in, "THE CALL OF HOME" from the novel, "Home", by George Agnew Chamberlain. A I icture that carries you from the quietude of a quaint New England village to the gaiety, noise and bustle of New York, with its crowded streets, gilded cafes and pleasure resorts, then over leagues of ocean to a remote corner of South, Amer ica, where modern modes of Hying have never penetrated. "There is no place like home." This is a really great picture. The flood scenes will make you want to stand up and shout. Also "TWIN HUSBANDS," two reel comedy FANCY FRUIT and BON BON DISHES Just Arrived at CASH VARIETY STORE Big Values for Little Money 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. At least 50 per cent of morality consists In letting other people alone. There are two kinds of curiosity one leads to knowledge, the other to regrets. People with poor teeth and bad breath should make a more general use of the telephone. No country can become big as long as little men run it. Headquarters for the famous Hardeman Hats NOW $4.00 Sam Hughes Co. 41