Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1922)
PAGE SIX THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER. OREGON Tuesday, December 26, 1022 TAR THEATR B. G. Shsbce. Algr. '-LOCAL NEWS ITEMS Allen Ca:- a Mmlent a! Mi-Minn villi' cnlli'i', i- at Imiiic for the lieli days. Mrs. Wallace K - a t. Lexington lii.nh school, was in lieppner Satunl.iy. C. It. film?'-!, c.shier of t!ii li.uik of linn', was a business visiior in 3 1 ' j.juk r during t!it' a k. Mr. and M s. A. I.. Ay. -Is Wriit to 3'eiiljinl Thursday to spend Christ mas with relatives in that city. .Mi s Helen V. Sniiih left .Sunday jnniiiiiig I'm- KoHi-burg to spend the holidays wnii her home folks. Miss Alma Akcrs is here from 3 'o ft l;t ml spending tlio holidays wi Jier parents, Mr. and Mrs. A S. Akers, Charles Chick, a student at V. of O., is spending the holidays with his Iiarents, Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Chick, Kd Nolson, a student of O. A. C, js spending the holidays with his par en Is, Mr. anil Mrs. 8. K. Notson. Miss l.eta and Roland Humphries are home iroiii Eugene fOi- the holi days. They are students at Oregon. (lay M. Anderson was called to Vancouver Wednesday to attend the funeral of a brother who died Mon day al Taconia. Mr. anil Mrs. Ed Hugs were In from I heir I! lieu creek home Wed nesday, making some arrangements wlili Santa Clans for Christmas. Kverelt 1'aUison, who is studying Imok -'keeping, etc., at liehnke-Walker college in Portland, is at home for tin- holidays. 1'aul McDulTec, who has been vis iling friends at Oregon City for a few week.,, came in Saturday evening on the lleppnor liyer. Will Crawford, who has been in Portland for a. week or so looking over ISio Kcc'ici-), returned to llcpp ner Saturday evening. Kd ( hiil.sey, who is employed with tlie slate highway engiiii ering de partment at La.(!j anile, i; spending tin- holidays in lieppner. Miss Margaret Woodson, who j all'-iuling the 1'nivi isily of Oregon this year, is spending the holidays Willi her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. 10. Woodson. Miss Norma Frederic, popular cashier at Hi" Pacific Telegraph i Tel' phone Co., has recovered from her recent opei alien for appendicitis iuiil is able lo he on the street again. S, P. lioliin nit), of Might mile, was in low n Sal u i, lay. The snow is in el I -lug rapidly in his section bill there are i.iniio mighly deep drifts in places that will take time to demol ish. Mis. Mary II 1 rt lioloini-w aeeenipan ii d her grandson, l.loyd S.iling, to his ho at K.-dacada Friday and will tpend I he holidays (here. Mr. Saling has been spending some time visit ing 1 elat i es in 1 1. Is coll nty. Mi- s Haho Mai thews, who is i m ploye.l in i he O. W. li. '. U. olliccs al I'm ! Ir lei , came mil from the cii v Siiliinlay t'i pend (he wr'i; end with ll'ii'iier friends. Sli. rot u riled to Poi il. nid Monday. Oscar Keithlev, who combines I . e:i 1 1' ro w in'- ami turkey raising on bis 1 ;u b I in ile farm, was in town lasl Thursday Willi a load of fine Christ inas turkeys which In1 delivered In rii: tumors. Miss Vein Mahoiiiy, who has been in Seattle fill ing a Inclines unlay evening with her pan I'. M.ihoney. 'M'liil inoliths attend college, came in Sat to spend the holiday ills, Mr. and Mrs. Y T. J. Milloik. who has lieen In poor hrallh for sieue tune, was taken to I'orlland t'hiisimas nioniing where he will unih'tgn an operation. Mis. Mallo.l; aicompa nieit her bus baud and w ill remain w ilh him. FAY CASH. FAY l.KSS Fuv llcppi'cr Ureal; ;i cents pec piciml loaf. II for cents. A homo pio duel for lesi money. ;M :T IMi; KKNT Fuini.-lied housekeep Ing room.-). Cnquiro Mrs. Mary Hai tholoniev.-, lieppner. Phone Silt. Gift Packages for the Holidays Y.- -::;. ' I" iv ;.i; .! .-; 1 McAtce - " CI) V ):J (S) V J - vJa as ' WW I jJ 1 $'tv$ CJ. ' ' -A n-; r:'z22 Klmer "Ole" Peterson, who is delving into the tomes of knowledge at University of Oregon this winter, in quest of information he expects to need In later life, came in Sunday evening for the holidays. Frolossor liennett, principal of Lexington schools last year, who is laking a post graduate course at the i iiiversuy oi uregon tins winter, is spending the liolidays with Mrs. lien nett at Lexington. Seinias McKiernan, newspaperman of New York Clly, where he is con neeled vvilh the llionx News, is here visiting his friend, Jack Dundas. Mr. McKiernan is not complaining much about lleppnr's ijualty of Christmas; weather. Jack Mulligan, Ileppner's live wire ui'iste dealer, visited Condon last wei'k and found business conditions none too good in the Cilliani capi tal. .Mr. Mulligan says, however, that he is still placing some high- class instruments in different com munities in Mnrrow county. Fred Lucas was in from Lexing- lon Thursday after an absence of sev eral weeks. Mr. Lucas snout five weeks in Portland having his eyes treated and only returned from the city a few days before, lie savs times are light in Portland and half t lit men you see around the hotel lobbyt are looking for Jobs. Mrs. Kihel Long Newman, of Cor vallis, will spend Christinas at Pjolal Oghli. in. the Transcaucasus, in com pany wilh her l.titH) Near Hast Re lief orphans. This place of the un pronounceable name is some TO miles from a railway and the relief work ers there think themselves fnrtm If they get mail once in three mont lis. Oaude Sigsbee, employed with one of tie.' big baking concerns at Port land, came out Sunday to spend the holidays wilh his homo folks. Claude created the. first real sensation liepp ner has enjoyed since the big snow storm, by appearing on the scieets at lired in the first pair of honest to goodnoss peon pants the town has been honored by. It was a real thrill for the girls. I. K Van M.irter r lot belongi"!; (o ports the sale Lee Cantwell of if i a- I !0..r i 'I W '; .- & Allien , : ; j i I the south part of town to Luther Hamlin. The consideration was $500. John J. Kelly lias leased a larce body of land north of lone which he will use for sheep range. The deal was made through the agency of L. U. Van Marter. The ilermiston Herald observed the holiday season by issuing a spec ial Christmas edition with illuminat ed cover. The Herald shows signs of prosperity. K. M. Sliutt writes his friend P. A. Anderson from Glendalo, California, where he is engaged in the real estate business, that business is fine. E. M. is priivleged lo attend a foot ball gamo or Iwo ever;- day and a boxing or wreslling match or two or three every night and life is just one long, sweet dream. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Devine were in from their ranch north of Lexington Thursday. The roads were badly blocked in their neighborhood by the storm but are getting passable again. W. P. Mahonoy made a business trip to Ilermiston Wednesday going via the highway which, he says, is in fine condition for travel except on Hie Gilliam county section which is still under construction. A. J. Fritz. who formerly practiced law here, but is now connected with a Portland sav ings and loan company, came over from Ilerniiston with Mr. Mahonev Judge Leedy, an attorney who for merly practiced at Canyon City but who is now located at Portland, was here for a few days during the week on legal business. Thursday morning he received a telegram advising him of the death of his sister and left that afternoon for The Dalles to be present tit the funeral. The Tillamook Headlight has re ently been reorganized with Wray Stuart! editor and manager. Mr. Stuart wr.s employed as foreman on the Herald about two years ago and is an experienced printer and capa ble newspaperman. Tillamook is lucky to have Mr. Stuart in charge of its principal newspaper. Hon Case, well known Heppner boy who is finishing his high school wink at Seattle this winter prepara tory to entering the Fniversily, has recently joined Washington Chapter -Order of peMolay. a Scottish Kite or ganization for the sons of Masons. Pon has also received an appointment in the postal .-eivioe at Seattle as sisting "t station No. 11. I.. C. Snip building, din-ire. tie- holiday rash. I I l e ten- e',, i i. nee la the H t- eer !' --t o:,u- s'deu h'-- pre -cm per ;!'on i.i li; ' - s ; M. I' -' ii' ,' 1 t ' i .ii se. ui in. i; ho is r .:. v, i!h !. s .. is . V V-lUik. ".;s ! V;i-::i::s!iHi i.y V- r-(i.:i t,;;m t lie f.;- ' '' off. aad l':s ,.,.. f-'-P 'ry.n'.ts kn; :;)', h able mention from the Seattle sport ing writers. John Wiidenan, 'veil known Eight mile farmer, who 'iUo hoen in very pacr health for several months and w-'ioi-o life was almost despaired of while in a hospital at Tiie Dalles sev eral weks ago, is reported to be rap idly recovering his health and able to go to Wasco to spem Christmas with friends. Mr. Wiidenan's many friends in this county will be rejoiced to learn of his lecovcry. Kelly Corson, christened Eldred, one of Iono's best known young men, is at home for the holidays from lienhke - Walker Business college, Portland, where he is taking a thor ough course in accounting. C. A. Minor, who is spending the winter in Portland, is sending out a unique calendar which will be highly prized by his many friends in Morrow county. The calendar is printed in three colors and consists of a repro duction of the well known pioneer picture that hangs in the court house corridor. To the left of the picture is an original poem written by Mr. Minor in memory of the pioneers. The picture shows about 70 Morrow county pioneers with a centerpiece showing the Morrow county court house and a panoramic view of Hepp ner. Mr. Minor was the youngest of the group when the picture was taken and Is one of the few (less than twenty) yet living. "There was a warniwind when he left Heppner reports H. A. Duncan, who arrived at the Imperial from Morrow county yesterday. "The sheep are on the hills and everyone feels good. We had 13 inches of snow recently, but It was accompan ied by a wind and the snow drifted, so that it didi not do the wheat land as much good as it otherwise would. However, the ground was damp and much of the snow melted into the ground. The streams are not swol len. Willow creek, which runs through Heppner is gradually being deepened. Along in July and August when there is only a coupe of feet of water, the center of the creek bed is plowed and thus the creek is being deepened and straigtened." Mr. Duncan is a merchant. He says that there has been a good holiday busi ness in Heppner, in fact, business has been very satisfactory for any mon;hs past. Oregonian. (OFPFIl CAliONATi: TIIKAT Mli PMOPSFI HY V. V'HiV.JTOS AO FAT County r g ". -' i r. !1 .... ,i V.!.-u:r.t: l"Hic';,s !,.;; v.r. x C .Vi:nJ fiy Calkins !h-.'t Ck ' "i til-- ho!'.- t , iy.'.i.u u; acu-H a. e- s l! r ! and Mrs iv-uUs in thvir vi u:.-- ' - t ; .;s"n who r.Kil that ap' "-iii'iii' y . ,;cus -' ..jv.-- I:: ;a eacli u'uii.v :w ; hi ' Ik. m this '- mad good year wi.'n tir r c-..:'oi'. te t 'isl the trosh seed. This r,..;.Hic;.t n 't cr- in r,iP.lo out of sures a, b tier yield 1;-! t,: vts r s:.v- ia the early ing of some -0 per c m iu the r.itich favor- anunmt of seed nen'.ed. Program Dec. 26 WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY CONWAY TEARLE in THE REFEREE All ye lovers of a good fight and a good right, form in, line and see this real, live feature. Also FELIX ALL AT SEA. Everybody likes Felix. FRIDAY HERBERT RAWLINGS in THE MAN UNDER COVER The thrilling, breath-taking adventure of a red-blooded he man who had to play crooked in order to play straight. Also BUFFALO BILL. SATURDAY VIOLA DANA in THEY LIKE 'EM ROUGH A hilarious comedy with a cave-man lover and a head-strong girl, in which it is- proved that love is no respector of persons. Also Buster Keaton in HARD LUCK, a riot of hilarious mishaps where the sad-faced comedian's attempts to end his many troubles always bring new ones. SUNDAY WILL ROGERS in A POOR RELATION From the famous stage play by Edward E. Kidder. Besides Will Rogers, you will see Sylvia Breamer, Molly Malone, and the remarkable children, DeVilbliss and Jeanette Trebaol, in this picture, and the children do themselves' quite as proud as their famouse grown-up companions. Will Rogers turns the dark cloud out and shows the world its silver lining. You will laugh and cry and be stirred to the very depths of your heart. Also a Comedy and Movie Chats. Here is certainly a program that will keep you awake to see the Old Year out and the New Year in. MONDAY and TUESDAY THE GLORIOUS FOOL "THE GLORIOUS FOOL" with HELENE CHAOWICK & RiCHARP PIX A &OLUWYN P-CTURE Not every patient is as lucky in his choice1 of nurses as Richard Dix. Helene Chadwick is the prettiest nurse that ever tucked bobbed hair under a white hat. The sort of picture that will make you forget there is such a thing as time. From the story by Mary Roberts Rinehart. Also "Sport Review" Winter Pep Ski-ing, tobogganing, bob-sledding in slow motion and normal. Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 3 and 4 The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse 30 cents and 50 cents IT PAYS TO READ The Eats That are TREATS We make it our business to sell meats for fats that are real treats. And we don't comply with the food laws because It ia compulsory we do it because we want, and expect to get good service and fair treatment from merchants and professional men with whom we deal, and because we know it is our busi ness to sell only the best. For breakfast, lunch, or dinner we can supply your wants, no matter how elaborate or how conservative. We have arrang ed to fill all orders and would lfke to see your meat otder. K'-''-'-i, cn 0( -'r?no Esnk. t :rn,l bun!; of Nev. t'enn l!ancl T Is ;-ese,l io be e,ei p-ed ,.f d.-pe liquids .. si,-k chil.ln'P Vv!:en thev cau "s " ,!1J W!!U-P iuht from ihe not le moved. ;:ns tubes ere "easily Ai-e::e Mty Icebergs, which gradu- broken, but a bundle of straws such ...... l . i-vLuiici mm uie warm n:i!.'r f tin. .-r.L,. .. ... pinaui, to Dec. 31 Inclusive THE HERALD ADS arket 1 For t:i Invalid. Straws u.. v i, . s ueu at soda founta'ns. nm r...,.i -i . .. ' b , uiumu at siiiuu cost. 1 M f - I V
