Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1922)
r: 'J PAGE TWO THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON THE HEPPNER HERALD AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER S. A. PATTISON, Editor and Publisher Entered at the Heppner, Oregon, Postoffice as second-class Matter Terms of Subscription One Year $2.oo Six Months $1.00 Three Months $0.50 CAN "FATTY" ARBUCKLE COME BACK? After Ihree unsavory (Hals Comedian Arlntckle was acquitted of the charge of murder in connection with the death of the K'ajjp woman but in spite of that verdict the general public which patronizes (he movies, has not ac quitted him of gross immorality and of conduct entirely out of keeping with the standards that should be demand ed of a man whose work has been so closely linked with the entertainment of I he men anl women he.vc -m-l ;,-!.. and little rhildn n of this country-. ' " & Will 11. Hay.-,, who was offered such a flattering sal ary from the motion picture people that he was moved to resign the honorable position of member of the cabinet of the President of the United States tr. recent rlw portant position of general arbiter of the motion picture business, a few months ago issued an edict that "Fatly" should be forever barred from the picture world bv forbid ding I he use ol his films. I'cceiitly, according to press dispatches, Mr. I fays has reconsidered Ins former decision and has announced that be sees no reason why A r buckle should not be permitted lo go lo work again if he wants to. The public will probably have no objections to "Fatly" going lo work, but most people who care for the sort of impressions the mo ies may leave with their children wont. 1 per haps pnlcr that 111 the future his activities be ''""s 1Ik' lm'' "f cleaning cattle cars or some other form of 'i'-n: m kn ping wiih his character and habits . h Al l,!,'"U;' i-'-'-n come back it will be. becaiH- the yU!l,'ru'-ni --e willing to have their children enter- V1""''1 '' I''-' ypc an! thai would furnish ) ""'.' "!' I !-at I Ik- moral fibre of the nation is .-1,1,1, 1 o pieces. 0 I KOKKATKJ) CHl'KCIl J. R. L. Haslam, Pastor. Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Sermon 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. . Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m. Last Sunday our hearts were all made glad in seeing so many cousin forward to untie v.-ith the church. Two mote came forward accepting Christ as their saviour. We are look ins for more to unite with th' church nrxt Suwloy who were not able lo be with us last Sunday. The church was seated to its ra pacity last Sunday evening and the program was well rendered. Our christian youns people proved they possessed Christ on Christines day, going out ii:to homes of shut-ins and holding shn-t services that brought joy to hearts of many. Next, Sunday following the morn ing mesage wo will remember out Lord who died for us, by holding the communion service. . New Year's day at 3 o'clock in the o! t rnoen we will hold an annual meeting. Reports' will be made by all the various church organizations and oilier business wil be conducted. There will be a basket lunch about 5:30. About 7 o'clock thpre till) r,a a musical program. All the members ol' the church ar.d others who are in- Irresod are urged o bo present. Dont forget the evangelistic ser vice next Sunday night, 7:30. Let us come praying and expecting to see many ccccnlinir f!hri no te,.;,- saviour. t HKISTMAS CAI'.GO FOR SEA 11 EAST Tuesday. December 26, 192: A ship that will sail from New York on Christmas Day and land at the Piraeus, harbor of Athens, Greece, on Christmas Day is the unique feat of the steamer Saboto- v.an, carrying a Christmas cargo of American food, clothing and other supplies to the orphans and lefugees in the Near East. Christmas Day ir. America is December 25th, but in Athens and oilier parts of ihe Near Kast it is celebrated on January 10. This U. S. Shipping Board vessel lias been placed at the disposal o! tho Near East relief by the Shipping Hoard at the direction of President Harding. It is being sent out in ad dition to our regular shlnnipnt r,F ' supplies since the Smyrna disaster. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY PUTS ENDOW 1MENT OVER TOP ' '-'i'-"!!' aging sgn that ( )reg-en i , m,( "b'aike" as :-n:.".!l l';;.;;1 would have s brieve is that the old re JlaMl' U ,l;am,,U' 1 "ivcrsity has just put over an endow V11'"1 lm"! -;"ii)aigii amounting to i,jS(,ooo with about "'f'1" .'" illametle is rather of the old school of educational institutions and has not adopted all the frills I''-'" in.'iiiy colleges and universities think necessary but jnsl the same she has turned out a lot of the biggest men in Oregon- NEW YEAR GIFTS The custom of giving ami receiving ifts on New Year day. which orieinnt. ed In Home, still survives in Frame unil Scotland, although In most 011111 tries the exi-Iiange of nts at Christ mas hits taken iis phtee. WHAT SHALL WE WRITE? What shall wp write on the Cor le-.v page called lirj.l? Can .we n,,L niuke it a roe.tr.1 of golden (irwhiJ Vui;;h"s ( 'one 'anion. NEW YEAR'S DAY O. E .Devin, well known Sand Hol low rancher, was in town Thursdaj for the first time since the big snow storm. Not in 20 years, Mr. Devin says, have the roads been so badly blocked with snow- in the Sand Hol low country. Travel is still only pos sible by discarding the roads and fol lowing the ridges where the snow has blown off. Mr. Devins says the who . fields are buried several feet deep on the slopes and he hopes to see the snow melt before the wheat is damaged by the heavy mass. G. C. Evans of Condon, registered at Hotel Heppner Friday. I Icrc-'s lo 0I1I Willamette! Long mav she wave. ,10"T" ,'"!';n;i,:TS T,V!"""1 'M seven,, il( ,ne time. (OIJ'KAMI'-S A a .N of souvenir of I heir asso- .... ,, " .... ! '-ialion, .Mr. lioolh had a eouplo , U1"'n l"" !1 ' ''iKl'Wiiy ' 0,,. . .he nugg.-iH mule into Match eharn, l,m w,m " ils '' r insprclion gin dtl. word "Oregon" Ielie,, e W,:,,S1" ,!ri'!,,! ''l;;S "';. 1- "Uggels: The:,, clmnii. I"''1' ilmvlM" IV'!lil ' 'Hiir ihe h;,s presented lo Messrs Yee" l!- :y ,!,M""' '''" The chairman was at !'" ,;",,,,,",,"! ' l'l,:;l'''-1'i-''".enaly,,terdi,y(),1busi,ie "' 1 1 ;' I ' year ago and ban Or. gonial). ,llri1 iiuk-Ii ol lh,. native gold mi,., ; !" Virini,J'- l'1" Miss Klizahelh Uheips, junior at ,;;':lmir','r;i V"':n l!" L of t.rego,,, Eugene, came " 'V":,rk '"" : ' "-veing, spend the hol- ." "'"'' "J- 'luannii.s ot n,g,ls:iilays will, her parens, Mr. and Mrs ironi .l:ii-l,s.,n ei.nuiv mines. MrgA. M. I'holps, 'J,,,K) Mnrm-wlnd Rink, the moon roJt S. l rnllhrj will, silv.'-r lwv Who-, laic. 3ky-stlrM Wuluk-r'fi.l Kiio .i oil urwii as Oii j soprase. Within Iho 11I1 gray church anon The gallirrol folk would sit; I una tho old year on the lull, And Ijiide l'arovvoll to it. The woods around stood slack and dim, Hut at 111 y 1'i-ot white birds I'-Iiiuorid, the WTniihs ot kindly deed And swoot, roinoinhered woi'dy. Above nic, from Orion's bolt, A r. -at rem Hashed and fell; Was It a serniih rrireo sped bv, Mlclimd, , Gabriel? Then, though my lonely heart must mourn I''or some tins t oomc no more. While s-ails of 1 1 I seemed to see Set to a sapphire shore. As ho who di'e.inied a N'ew World sailed ' 'n :,n ,ui- 1, 01 led sea, from Polos will, his earaviL.1 I.ured by a mystery. So, under tlonilni; Asin si ies, Or by ihe ), white Pole. That Croat Adventure, the New Year, lleaemiH ihe huin.m soul, -k. SI. I.lllle In Mo-don Ileiald. ione lone, Pec. 23. Arch Coehran and Geo. Cochran reiameJ Fiirtnv from an exleuded visit in Furtland. The grade pupils, el' tiie lone school gave an exeellMU prcgrum at th" Legion hall W'edie rdav n " tr ; I The lone Masons installed ihe fol lowing olSicers on Wedned.iy even ing: fh.is. Devins, W. M.; A. il . eleoie, S. ir. V.'clker, J. W. ; W. K. Uuliard. Treas - :-k,r'c ry.y.v Ti day le slogf l!;r; rips lo Ione he delivered t n !..;k. lis W-.g girl to Ti and Wc wish you till a Happy and Prosperous New Year POUNTASfJ Gr SWEET'S rl!(l!Mili!llillll!liailli!ll!.iillill!llie: fulling 1 tlis ThrottJe 1 .. I!y Chve tooncr i: .. U V- G. i la said f. riini::;!N!!Iitii!!!!M!!i!!ijgH!!ll!ll!l!; .- i, II.,! jj, J g..i i .. 1 Jl', VV'..e.-i,i X.-w:.,!.,,,,., L-iien.) i J 'I" i. " n-:..m of u .lain rall- 1 v eiisineer In I,;,,,. ,u hoy w j:h !::rl n,,vv I ''en in the en '' 1 i;" X'"1"-' der seises that ; I'" " "i di-ed the hell and blown Ihe vhi-'le." I,;, he ,...s lu)t .(,t "lel'ed Ihe , ie " I 111 -e, i-;s !,v )v ihe (!:. ,,r with II ' 1 1 M.I II ' ii f r ' '- i i- ii . ..! wmsile. I .- ' ..No oe ...-.., i open the I I r. mi... -Mrs. Lee Howell; on Friday Mr. and Mrs. Lish Sperry received a daugh ter, and on Saturday a wee girl ar rived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C'has. Ervvin. The many friends of Miss Blanch McMurray were surprised to learn of her marriage on Tuesday to Mr. Hiram G. Worst of Silcott, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Biddle oi Heppner were visitors in Ione .Satur day. Eimer Griffith nnd Miss Ruby Fu gleman were called lo Portland last week to teal ify before the federal f-rand jury concerning the post office robbery Upon their arrival in the city it was decided their testimony would not. be necessary and they wtrc not called upon to testily. The lone Post of the American Le gion held election on Thursday nght with the following results: Elmer Griffith, commander; Everett Ritch ie, vice commander; Fred Lunger, adjutant; Omar Britain, finance of ficer; Carl Troedsoti, chaplain. f V V V J" IRRIGON We wish our many custom ers and general public a Happy, Prosperous New Year F. L. HARWOOD The New Jewelry Stcre New Ye; We extend our host wishes to friends and patrons and to the public generaliy for a Nappy and prosperous New Year. Vv'e wish also to express our thanks and appreciation for the splendid patronage-accorded us during the past year and trust that our best efforts to serve will merit your continued patron age. ' Idiorn Restaurant EDWARD CHSNN, PrcFnecr -op Y Every Make of Record Plays on The Brunswick l Come See this wonrlcrfid in- l k 11 ?. vention thff (rnntwirt I i (ran L 7t ( '((! ' which bnnp-s all artists on all ri 3&.e r--.?'- -jt-wi' ;ev,a , e , . , 1 ,j ""s, ) Js v lUuc" ot ti'": widespread prefer- V v iwi n.-.. iJlill'SUILAIJ UUC LU this exclusive feature. 1 v v v : -i 'i' .;. .J. 'J'he basKi't ball games, with lone and Heppner were iua as .-uOi ssl'ul as the .game with !o,.rdniar., l'rom the siandpoinl ef the so. re made. I'M'e di foaled the lm .1 1 bovs hv "me nuig up a score ol L'ti-t;. A.tun' e- i i f ma I 1 in t k u i - 1 ' I n i , iN it t lh 1 ,,il hi - j 1 n d I'll i , , i oi' ii t tm w ii' Ii v ( 1 1 b, en t Heir I'.eiee I loe ; v' e -.y- !,.,, ! . 1 "o s i 1 , 1,11,1, I ' r. JACK Mli.LIOAX at Harwood's Jewelry Store Kcpjucr -: .;. Oregon Fhone Main 1002 IKTcnilH.'r Kccords ov On Sale J i Mnn P " Ida. I K , ) s bit i M AV w0 n mi " - I n , rt I ( g, I t t knt x 1 A 1 01 1 1 mi, 'A t ) i i d i t t p, t s i i I v 1 I11 "l 1 t t i (.', " id ' ( i !, , i-'otui time. Mr. tjeoree Ticnr.ni i; sene-d f iidman wen li i iiy ..r. Coi'-v. ' 1 l - m' t i t i 1 i , i r I ' V I 1 11 I, I., I. iiki.i:'..... ,. .... .. .. ' , . - -.'! e,:-.