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About Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1923)
PAGE SIX THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON Tuesday, January 2, 1923 LOCAL NEWS ITEMS . .j. .j. .j. .j j r i ! ! 4 ; Frank Winnard was hero from JItKKl River for a few days lust week. W. O. Hill, banker of Lexington, Van a visitor in Heppner yesterday. John Kirk was in town yesterday lrom lone siiending New Year. M. D. Tinker was in towa from Lexington Saturday. Pay your account and get keys for the silervware. Patterson& Son. Lee Painter, who is well known liere, is attending an automobile and tractor school at Kansas City. Mrs. Garnet Itarratt was in Hepp ner Saturday evening to attend the reunion of her high school cla:s. Andy Hayes lias returned from 1'endleton where ho upent several days visiling friends. FOIl KENT Furnished housekeep lug rooms. Enquire Mrs. Mary Bartholomew, Heppner. Phone 313. Elwood Orr, former Heppner boy, was hero from one yesterday bidding his old chuihf) a happy New Year. The key you got today in the Key Kinlcst at Patterson & Son's might win tlio $125.00 chest of silver. II. C. "Hap'' Wood, who sells life insurance, real estate and other ne cessaries of life, to the people of lone ind vicinity, celebrated New Year's day by visiting Heppner. Miss Helen IJanaft, who Is a sen ior at O. A. C, left Sunday for that college where sho will resume her Hlllllies. Miss Emma liergstroin went to Feiidleloii Thursday afternoon for ceveral days' visit with friends in that cily. Elmer Peterson, hero from V. of O. spending Hie holidays willi hi;; home folks on Might mile, was in lown Saturday visiting his many friends here. How many keys in your collection now? Everyone in Heppner is col lecting (hem. The more keys Hie bet ter the chance. The Ri'xnll Store will tell yuu about it. Patterson & Son. PAY CASH, PAY LKSS liuy lieppner Hread; !) cents per pound loaf, 3 for 2 5 cents. A home pro duct fair less money. 34-37 Airs. Kay Moore, who suffered fioin nn unusually severe at lack of pneumonia several months ago from which she failed lo recover as rapidly as her friends wished, is reported much improved the hi.sl week anil well on the way lo recovery. iii:s is nn: Tiniii) wi i K or i in: Key Kontest lut It's not yet loo la t to start 'ollecliiirf keys, one of which is poing to win this ll.'autil'ul I'oiiimunHy Plate. SIM S I OK $l2.-..00 (il K.N Ti:i;i 5(1 V I'M US liven lo the holder of the key that will open the lock display ed In our window. Keys are given with every fiOc piirchane and Willi nil the monthly Money SaMng specials. Iiorm.ll KEYS AVI I'll CANNY Not only d.o you save money on the goods you buy, hut you have a chance of winning the prize. Patterson & Son 'I'll I'! UKXAI.l. SlOiii: "Duck" Lieuallen, traffic cop, bronco buster, boxer, etc., spent the holidays in Heppner on a combined business and pleasure trip. He left for Pendleton Monday morning. Miss Ellen Bergstrom of Eighlmile was visiting friends and relatives in Heppner for several days last week. She was a guest at the Mrs. Frank Anderson home while in town. Miss Doris Mahoney, student at O. A. C, who has been spending the hol idays at home, returned to Corvallis Sunday morning where she will re sume her studies. Mrs. Roy Whiteis, who has been visiting in the east for several months, returned to Heppner Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Whiteis went to Portland Sunday for a short visit. Miss Palmeeter, former teacher in the high school here, now teaching at Hillyard, Washington, a suburb of Spokane, spent the holidays here, the houso guest of Mrs. Roy Missildine. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bauman were in town from their ranch near Lex ington Saturday. Mr. Bauman, like many other good citizens who are heads of families, is rather glad Christmas is oyer; Miller & Mikesell gave another of their enjoyable dances at the pavil ion Saturday evening. Those in at tendance report a most delightful evening with fine music and excell mt order. Mrs. R. E. Bur"ke and little daugh ter came in from Athena Saturday to join Mr. Burke, who is one of the owners of the Arlington-Heppner stage line. They will make their home in lieppner. New Year's day was as fine as anv climate hug could possibly wish for. A light frost in the morning follow- d by bright sunshine. Harbinger. let us hope, of better, more prosper ous days during all of the year 1923. Kid red Re "Kelly" Corson, well known lone boy, was in town for a few hours yesterday calling on lriends. Mr. Corson expected to re turn to Portland today wiiere he is attending business college. The Elks' dance last evening was a great success, according to those who were present. A larger crowd was in attendance that at Hie Christ mas dance and everything was just right for an enjoyable evening. The managers of the social dances at the pavilion have decided to give a dance only every two weeks dur ing (he quiet alter the holiday sea son. Watch the Herald for bl-weekiy announcement. I wish to thank all palrons for the'r consideration in bringing in Christmas packages for mailin? early. This not only helped (he local torce but also helped 0 improve the service in the Lexington postoffiee. Mrs. Emma Hrashears, P. M. ltp Miss Cladys Meteulf, of Vancouver, Washington, spent (he holidays with her mother, .Mrs. J. A. Fisher, at Hotel Heppner, Miss Metcair is teaelim- of foreign languages in the Vancouver high school and a grad nle of Whitman college, Walla Walla. "Utility' Matlock, Heppner boy who is attending Hie University of Wash ington, and according (o Seattle pa pers is going to make one 'of the greatest half backs on the Pacific coast gridirons before he leaves col lege, left for Seattle Monday morn ing. He oxpects to spend a few days in Portland enroule. One of the most enjoyable dancing parties given this winter was hold last Friday evening at the G rover Swaggart residence in this cily when Ah and Miss Thelnia Miller entertain ed a group of their friends. There v ere eleven couples present and they all report that a party could not be more thoroughly enjoyed. De iciou-i refreshments were served during the evening. Those present were: Helen Clin an, Deris Mahoney, KaHileen Mahoney, Helen liarratt, lioiie hil kinny. Violet Merriit, Iloret' y Hill, Pauline llupphold, Cecil l.ieu.ilU n , Archie Hall, liaird Patterson, Char ley Chick, Everett Pattison, Elmer Peterson, Lowell McMillan, Ko. hie Cre.iiuha, and Mr. ami Mrs. l.oren Miksell. I LOOK OVER our lino of Fine Candies and Cigars. SoiiK'tliiiig to please every member of the family. Our line of light lunches and hot drinks are just the thing these cold days. McAtee & Aiken 1, a m 1 S fcr-;,' i S'ffnl 1 Jli :1 III! C3.LLV4. Pi PS ip rttanj (Jraharn Bonner t lll.VOT(IN NIVifAtt JjmOH SELL, well, well," suld the Old Year, "it is so nice to see you, New Yeur. I con gratulate you, and as the good people say, I wish you a Happy New Y'ear." "Thank you, thank you," said the New Year, in a sweet young voice. "I have great respect for you, Old Year. You huve been so wise and so good. You have done so much that is fine. Now, how I shall be I do not know at all. I feel so uncertain of my self." "Oh, you'll get over that," said the Old Year; ''you are a little nervous now, but you will be alt right in no time at all. "Why, I remember last January my very first month of all I was all over my nervousness before the month was over." "Were you, indeed?" said the New Y'ear. "Well, that Is most encourag ing to hear." "Yes," said the Old Year, "one gets over one's nervousness very quickly when one is a year. I don't know how It Is with people, but I know how It is with a year. "Of course, I suppose a person might need more than a few weeks to get over nervousness, but then a person Is about so much longer than a year. After all, a year Isn't so long." "Where are you going now?" asked the New Y'ear. "Why, don't you know?" the Old Year asked. "I've never been told," said the New Y'ear. "You see, I have lots to learn. I'm so young," and the New Year sighed a Utile. "Oh, you mustn't sigh," said the Old Yeur. "It's so beautiful a thing to be young, and strong, and new, and brisk. what good times they do have com paring notes. "Then they have hurried visitors from away, too. Y'ou will notice from time to time how people will remember some lovely thing that happened some time ago. "It is then that we receive hurried visits from these people, so hurried, sometimes, they scarcely realize they have come to visit us as they're so quickly off again. "But they are with us long enough to know how beautiful Is tlds Val ley of Memories. "Y'ou can't Imagine how lovely it is until you have been there. I was given Just a little look at it today, and you see already I talk as though 1 were an old Inhabitant. "There are houses there, and they are so sweet and so pretty, with lovely flower gardens filled with favorite flow ers. All our flowers have wonderful memories. There are forget-me-nots in one bed, because they are the fa vorite flowers of one who has so many memories about them. "The trees are favorites, There are favorite pines. And there are all sorts of lovely things there. "Oh, the Old Y'ear is not sad to leave, for the Old Year Is going to have so good a time. And you have no idea how our valley is loved. Everywhere around it is known and many people know of it, though they do not know Just where It Is. "'The Beautiful Valley of Memo ries,' they say, 'oh, It seems to me I know of that. Didn't I spend a part of my childhood there? It sounds so very familiar. I am sure I spent happy days there once.' "So, New Y'ear, I wish you well. It's a splendid world, and you'll meet ever so many fine men and women and boys and girls. "Oood-hy, and the best of luck." The Old Y'ear was gone, and every one wus shouting "Happy New Y'ear," and the New Y'ear felt especially lmppy to think that the Old Year, too, would be happy! Of course, too, It Is especially nice for a year, because so much is learned In ad vance, ns It were. "You don't have to begin and learn everything over ngaln, us though you were the llrst year that had ever been. And people help you so much, ton. They go on Just us they were going on before, and try to keep you from feeling sensitive and sl.y. "People make it so easy for you. You'll discover that. "Hut you were asking me where I was going, so I must tell you." "1 would so much love to know," said the New Year. "I inn going." said the Old Year, "to the Beautiful Valley of Memories. Oh. i hey tell me it is so wonderful a dace, and because It Is so beautiful no one minds growing older or any thing of that sort. "That Is why I am not sad and why I can greet you so gayly and so cheer fully. "The Beautiful Valley of Memories has ever so many living there. Of course, all the old years are there, and BANISH THAT STRAW MAN Supposing you thought you had been able to ward off all hud luck during the coining year by merely throwing a straw image out of your house on the lust day of December. Y'ou would have thrown out not only one Image, but a dozen. And supposing thnt with the discarding of the straw effigy you bad thrown away all your sins. Tills is what the people of far-away Korea believe. On the day before New Y' ear's the wise and far-seeing head of each family carefully makes a rough linage of straw, which, with great ceremony, Is taken to the door nnd thrown away with all the vigor a man would exert when he threw away ill fortune. NEW YEAR OF ANCIENTS The ancient Egyptians, Phoenicians nnd Persians began their new year at the autumnal solstice (September 21) and the Greeks, until the Fifth century, B. C!., began the year at die winter solstice (December 21). In 4:?2, B. (!., the Greeks changed the festival to June 21, the beginning of summer. THE JULIAN CALENDAR In the Julian calendar New Y'ear day occurs 12 days Inter than in the Gregorian and the countries In which the Greek church predominates ob serve the holiday on January 13. Worth Sell!! Advertise! Do Y "iu wonder why the mer chant across the street gets all the business while you get none? KE ADVERTISES - YOU DON'T We can make your ad as attractive as this one with effective cuts and copy Our contract with the Bonnet-Brown Sales Service brings you the' opportunity of put ting your advertising on the highest plane of attractiveness and efficiency. Have us call and show you cuts and ads for your f line of business f HEPPNER HERALD 3 TAD TUC A TD 1 & 1 I1JL 1 IV EH El B. G. Sigsbee, Algr. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, JAN. 3-4 Jl ftheAPOCALYPJE "There can be little question that this cinema production will be seen, by the whole world with a ringing o hearts. It is well nigh perfect." The N. Y. World. Adults 50c, children 30c. All children occupying seats must buy tickets. Show starts promptly at 7:45. FRIDAY, JAN. 5 MARIE PREVOST In "KISSED" That's all. There! isn't any use trying to describe it just see it, then you'll know. Also BUFFALO BILL. SATURDAY, JAN. 6 RODOLPH VALENTINO & ALICE TERRY ..In h i "THE CONQUERING POWER" Founded on the world-famous story, "Eu genie Grandet," by Balzac. A story filled with a wonderful love and powerful drama of life, showing a touch of Paris and a bit of peasant life. 4 Also Buster Keaton in "THE HIGH SIGN," ' a comic of a wierd secret society a rol- i 1 licking farce where the course of true love I uster Keaion ,.uns fast but far from smooth. SUNDAY and MONDAY, JAN. 7-8 HEJNRY WALTHALL and PAULINE STARK in "FLOWER OF THE NORTH" From the story by James Oliver Curwood. A story of the Canadian Northlands in summer. See the heroine in the rapid3, the spectacular signal fire, the queer customs at "Fort o' God" and the big battle scene. Also THE MAVERICK, the romantic reflections of an, old sad dle horse. Beginning next week we will show only four programs, as fol lows: Wednesday-Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday Monday; no shows on Tuesdays. Every show will be a fine one. Watch our advertisements and get our weekly illustrat ed programs. NEXT WEEK Jackie Coogan in "MY BOY" Frank Mavo in "THE MAN WHO MARRIED HIS OWN WIFE" Alice Lake in "UNCHARTED SEAS." Buster Keaton and Priscilla Dean in TWO FLAGS'" 'UNDER Newspaper and magazine readers have been seeing considera ble of late regarding "what's wrong with the movies,' alleged "inside" stuff by people who were never inside just plain ruuekrakers. As a change of diet we suggest that readers se cure the January issue of Pictorial Review and read the article "What's Right With the Movies," by Nina Wilcox Putnam. It's like a breath of fresh air. It also carries side remarks by a number of prominent film men. In the January issue of Review of Reviews there Is another, article, "The Motion Picture Industry," by Will H. Hays, from which a person can gather considerably information not refer red to by anonymous "insiders." As one distinguished producer says, "Anything new is criti cized. There is something, of course, the matter with motion pictures, the same thing that is the matter with the stage, literature, music and oratory. Pictures are a new expression of humanity, and there ever has been something the matter with humanity." IT PAYS TO READ THE HERALD ADS The Eats That are TREATS We make it our business to sell meats for 3ts that are real treats. And we don't comply with the food laws because If Is 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 la 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 like to see your meat order. ! " ' ' ' ' ' r Central Market
