Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1922)
PAGE TWO THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON, Tuesday, December 19. 1922 THE HEPPNER HERALD S. A. PATTISON, Kditor and Publisher " Entered at the Heppncr, Oregon, Po.toffice as Becd-clajdaUe both teams on their fair, clean play- IRRIGON J-ffl ii""' ' H P .. A I I Here's the Secret Of that wonderful "round" tone On hearing The Brunswick for the first time every music lover exclaims at its wonderful full, round, life-like tones. Back of the grill is the secret an oval horn built entirely of wood on the violin principle. Sound waves are amplified and sent out to the listener in correct acoustical "circles." No metal touches them. That's the secret! MTt-.'.i JlWVIIBIHI.gMq Come in and select your lirun.su now. What better Christinas gift than a lew r.runswVk Records? We will gladly ti:ick and mail them for you. Records, Sheet Music and Player Rolls Jack Mulligan al 1 1 a r wood's Jewelry Si ore HEPPNER, OREGON i! 1 ., ! ti ,,,(, I 'hone Alain H)'2 t-v 1 11 1,, 'NT.Nv.r rtn Q'l1r- Mr?.. C. C. Griinm spent Monday and Tuebday in Portland visiting rel atives and doing Cliristmas shopping. The ladies society of the church will give a card party and pie so cial Saturday evening, December 16, at which time they will raffle off several quilts. They assure everyone of a good time. Irrigon has started the basket ball season of 1922-23 with a fine aggre- ition of players. The game with IJourdman on Friday evening result ed in a score of 21 to 10 in Irrigon's favor. The Irrigon quinette kept in the lead throughout both halves of the game. "Bill" Knight as forward was one of the fastest and steadiest men on the team. He was a spied; man on the floor and a spectacular shot. Another speedy forward ins Hay Dempsey, while Dove Knight and Roy Dempsey as guards made it verj difficult for the Boartlman team to shoot baskets. Lyle Seaman, tlx cfuter, is a "south paw" and this took the Uosirdman center unawares Dove Knight was unfortunate am had his right eye badly injured dur ing the game. There are many strange things t( be discovered, and one of them that the girls have an aggregation of basket tossers that are hard beat. Measured in the developmetr of material, their game with Board- man was an exceptionally fine on After a hard light Boardman w,r only able to score two baskets against them. When the whistle ble the score stood 2-4 in favor of Board- man. The line-up for the girls was-. Forwards, Jewel Howard and Shirley Hendrick; guards, Hazel Smith am Leola Benefiel; centers, Ouida Hend rick and Freda Seaman. They were good losers and we must congratulate The farm bureau held its regular monthly meeting Saturday eveiiin? Dei ember 9 th. The election of on r was dispensed with until '. January meeting in order that thci j im;ht be a larger number ol m".. bers out to vote. Dancing follow , the meeting, after which refresh- i ments were served. Owing to t' disagreeable weather not a ve large crowd wa9 present, but all whr were report a good time. Mrs. Debbie Bell McCune h" moved to Boise, Idaho, where tli will spend the winter. Mr. W. C Van Winkle and family have moved into her home and the family of Frank Rider have moved into the Dawson house formerly occupied by the Van Winkles. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Glasgow am' daughter drove to Hermiston on bus iness Monday. Bishop Wisdom returned t!i" (' of last week from Mnbler, Oregon where he had been for several months. Mr nml Mrs. C. C. Brocket' of Herniii-ron were visitors ill Irrigon ; Sunday. j Mr. Ernest Kenetiei anu oauKnui, Mrs. Nell McCarthy, of the Willows are visiting with the home folks t li week. Mr. Benefiel has finished hi' grading contract at Willow creek and as soon as me wi.tmn ' ates will leave for Pendleton where he has a contract. The bovs 'basket ball team will leave Friday on a trip which includes Hptmner and lone. The will meet the lone basket tossers on Friday evening and Saturday evening wil' play the Heppner team. The school is giving a school pro gram on Friday evening, December 22. They invite all parents and friends to come and celebrate the Cliristmas with them. Mr. Paterson and Mr. Johnson of Paterson, Washington, attended the dance given by the farm bureau Sat urday evening and remained over night at the C. E. Glasgow home and returned home Sunday. County Judge Campbell and Com missioner Davidson returned from Portland Saturday evening where they attended the annual conference of county judges and commissioners. Judge Campbell reports the meeting as having been well worth the trip as many matters of importance to the people of the state were aiscusseu and in some cases remedial legislation was proposed. scratches. Young Bob thinks there is nothing like having mules properly educated to "know just how to behave in an emergency. It. E. Alstott, jr., and his mother, Mrs. R. E. Alstott, sr., drove in from Rhea creek Sunday in a sled drawn by a span of Alstott's famous trained mules, that being th eonly mo.i-S by which the trip can now be made on account of drifted snow. At one point where they had to leave the road and take to the field the sled turned partly over on a steep pitch and threw Mrs. Alstott headfirst -mor.g the mules' heels. Fortunate ly, however, the team was stopped I before any serious damage was done ! and the lady escaped with a few WIXTF.lt SHOUT COCKSES WILL STAKT JAXARY 2 Short courses that offer Oregon' farmers who can find time to take them the best and newest ideas in modern farming practices in Oregon,,. which have been arranged by the state agricultural college to start on January 2 at Corvallis. The grounds, buildings, equipment and most all of the staff .! special ists that have made the Oregon col lege famous the civilized world ovi r, will be available for use by the short course men and wonvjii. l:itou'i-ts of rural Oregon not yet i cognized fully or fully used, will be pointed out as well as time will pi ri iit. Fol lowing are the seven ooursos- Tractor mechanics, Jan. 2 to Mar. 17; general agriculture, same; horti culture, same; dairy herdsmen's course, Jan. 2 to June 10; dairy man ufacturing, Jan. 2 to 27; Jan. 28 to Feb. 24; hortioultureal products, Feb. ' - 24; bee -'U'tice, March JO to 24. i ii J I 5 e I id -J 11 fit from p I i Hie Quality Store j I ' I of l gj Portland, Oregon J !! ESTABLISHED 7 '. 1 The Quality Stome r-g H ,1 ' Ati of Portland. Ortgom I ; A v " ' illllllHIIW I WM'WWW11 IH""""" 11 -Tlir-1ITP-T p . r 1 11 sfl El I Pathafooes and high grade New Sewing Machines at Also China, Uriscnias Look up the advertiseent of Closing Out Sale of Jewelry at William H.iy lor's for bargains. S3-3 1 About I IS rracncai u In selecting your Cliristmas presents vvSiy not think of something practical and useful? Fred Rader drove a bunch of cat tle in from Grant county last week while the big storm was on and ho reports a real interesting time. The road had to bo broke most of the way nnd the morning they left Tar kers Mill the mercury stood at 2 2 be low zero. Itockiiie Lmvrs sno a thousand other practices Gift articles. DR. F. E. FARRIOR PpXTIST Office Upstairs Over Postoffica lleppner, Oregon Cmpany ' Something For Every Member of the Family Ladies' Silk ami Woolen Hose $100 and up Woolen and Silk Dress Hose lor Men 50c and up Men's, Women's, Children's House Slippers $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Conty's Shoes have a reputation all their own. Wc arc making reductions on al leather vests. Get yours while they last G HEADQUARTERS for DEPENDABLE FOOTWEAR OMITS CASH SHOE STORE HEPPNER, OEGON II "TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST" FOR YOUR GIFTS FOR the perplexing problem of the LITTLE GIFTS nothing is better than those found at our gift counter. Slipper trees, dainty sachets and even vegetable brushes are all packed in a lovely box with an appro priate card. If you haven't seen these gilts you will want to before beginning your Christmas shopping. HUMPHREYS DRUG CO.