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About Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1923)
Tuesday, February 6, 1923 PAGE SIX THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON .I-H-I-H-hH-H-H'M-M"!' Elka next Thursday evening, Feb. 8. M-Hi-H-M-H-IH LOCAL NEWS hart Thursday morning was pretty rnappy with the mercury registering ubout 10 above zero. Miss Norma Frederic spent the week end with friends in Arlington, returning Monday. W. If. I'adberg and II. E. Alstott i-liipped a ca.il of fat hogs to the Pore land market Sunday morning. Mr. anj Mrs. Ed Rug1 were in from Rhea creek Saturday spending tlii! day at the fanners' meeting. WANTED Clean cotton rays al tlie Herald office. No 'knit goods or woolens. Will pay 10 cents a pound. It. D. Alsl.ott was a business visi tor In town Wednesday from Rhea creek where he says things are gen erally all right. R. D. Alstott, Jr., Is spending the winter with friends at Pauls Valley, Oklahoma, and may decide to spend next summer there. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Finley, of Al pine, were visitors in town Saturday coining to attend tho annual Farm Bureau meeting. Ed Miller, a favorite soloist of Lex ington, pleased the audience at the tanners' nie'eting Saturday with a couple of selections. Hard Tiiiics Dunce At Elks hall, Saturday evening, February 3 0th. For Elks and their families only. Wear any old clothes and be happy. '! ;o Miller, of Cecil, who was opiralcd on for appendicitis at. the Moore hospital Thursday, died Sat in day morning, lie was about 55 years old. Tlii! Christian Endeavor Rociely will hold a SI. Valentines tea at the heme of iiev. and Mrs. Livingstone, Wednesday, February Mih. Public patronage will be appreciated. 40-41 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Devine were here Saturday from Lexington taking in the farm bureau meeting. Mr. De vine Is a director of the county organ ization. C. 1). Morey was an interested vis itor at tho Farm Human meeting Sat urday. Mr. Morcy Is one of the pro gressive fanners in the Alpine d's trict. Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Turner, of Sand Hollow, added much to the inimical features or the Farm Bureau meeting Saturday with piano and violin selections. Airs. Joe Devine, iircompuni"d by Miss Tolli'Min, was In llrppner Thurs day on a i.hoit shopping trip from I he levi:i, i .! lie h home north or Leving- on. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cnmmell were i.i l i oni .exiimion Sal unlay. Mr. : :i in in i'l 1 is some! him: of a chicken la.e'irr and i lols ol as well ' "lie, if oilier farm products. A. J. Fritz, funnel' resident of licppner, now of Portland from which I mini he tra ids in the Inti lest of a building and loan company, was here Wednesday on one of his rcvilar isils. Pal Cumin went, to Ailin-.ton Fri day where he will he employed for: nli'i-al weeks Willi Smylhe Pros., will known sliiipnieu. Hi' will re turn to lleppner In lore the lanilung H ieon opens, boweier. Dr. Mc.Murdo reports that Mrs. Al ! beil Cox, who underwent a major Mirgical operation al the lleppner Surgical llo.jpiial Friday, and Mrs. j tibliu I'ryanl, who also had a serious ' M'eraiu u at (be same place .Monday, are hoi li roan erlng rapidly. Pan Lindsay, of Alpine, and one of t!io b 'st in ilo vocalists in the coipily, add.d to Hie pleasure of the after noon ses:on of the Farm Hureau meeting S.il unlay w ith a couple of his in i in i :t lit ,i Scou'h sengs. Paul V. M.u is, or (). A. l, was here Saturday and made a sple.'did ad lire s at the bureau meeting. Mr. Maris, who has charge of the colics extension work, went on o P nille ton Saturday evening. Mrs. lnstone, who underwent a serious operation at the lleppner Surgical Hospital a couple of weeks ago, was moved to the llynd home Monday uiul expects to be able to go to her homo on Duller creek In a few days. Mike Kenny and his attorney, J. J. Nys, went In Portland this morn ing where Mr. Kenny Is Inter, sted In a case in the lede al court. M. P. Mahonev, J. A. W'ateia, J. J. Wells and Jon Kenny accompanied thrill aa w Unifies. J. J. WellM wan called to Portland Friday to serve as a witness in thu federal court where involuntary bankruptcy proceedings have been in utituted agiUust Kenny & Healey, well known sheepmen of this county. V. A. Mi'Mt'iianiin has charge of the case for tlw plalntirf, Peter McKn tire. Vast KiUtHl Killers' Nljlir- The regular uiecUng of Heppner lodge of will be known as Past Exalted Rulers night when past rulers will fill all the stations and conduct the meeting. There will be stunts fol lowing the meeting worth ; J 00 per minute. WANTED Men, women and chil dren in every community to send a postcard for SUNSET'S big, interest ing Gift Catalog just out. Hundreds of useful, valuable rewards In return for a little "spare time." Address Catalogue Dept., SUNSET MAGA ZINE, San Francisco. 39-42 Rev. Father Gies held the lucky number in the drawing for the fine Stradivarus phonograph last Satur day evening which was raffled for the benefit of the Altar socielv cf St. Patricks parish. The machine is one won by Mrs. M. L. Curr.n in tin Herald subscription campaign last fall anil don,ted by her to th-; socletv. LOST OH LOANED A 36-inch SUllson wrench lias been borrowed or carried away from the court house and not returned. If the party hav ing it will notify me I will go after it and carry it back as I need It In my work. Win. Ayers, court house janitor. 49.42 lleppner High School basket ball team went to Fossil last wei k for a game Saturday evening, reluming Sunday happy, but slightly defeated. The score is immaterial but it Is a fact that the lleppner team was not familiar with the floor and the ceil ing and the walls, et cetera, which are reasons enough why tin y did not win the game. They had a fine trip just the f.nmt. BOARDMAN 1 ! ! ! j- .j. .j. .j. : a t SOCIETY l' v ! 'I' ! ! j .j. .j. .j. Mrs. S. W. Spencer pleasantly en tertained sixteen ladies at bridge Friday afternoon at her homo on Chase street. Refreshments wen served following the games. Honort were awarded Mrs. L. E. Bisbee. Mrs. A. D. McMurdo was hostess at a pleasant card party at her Chase street homo Friday evening with r dozen ladies as her guests. Honors went to Mrs. E. E. Clark, first, and Miss Frazier, consolation. Mr. and Mrs. Curran entertained a party of friends at bridge last Wed nesday evening when about twenty guests were present. Refreshment.' were served after the games and i; pleasant, social hour passed. Honors went to Llyd Hutchinson and .Mrs J. II. Calmus, while L. 10. Van Martei walked proudly away with ilu; conso lal ion. Mrs. M. L. Cumin and Mrs Walter .Moore enterlainod a largi party of ladies and gentlemen a1 bridge lasl Thursday evening al tin home of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Curran Thirteen tables were occupied dlring the evening and the occasion was happy one. Honors went to Miss Nora Hughes and J. J. Nys, white consolation remembrances went ti Mrs. M. P. Mahouey and dins Thompson. The party was given a: a benefit for the society and was r financial success. m soi.t Tiov di:i tanks ki... i -.v.i!:i:ie Si. Paul, Minn., Feb. L Uesolu tio.is branding the Kit Klux Klan a: "undemocratic, un-Aniorican and 1111 wi't-liiy of recognition," were unani mously adopted by the Minnesota house of representatives this afternoon. Dili ( Ki Aia: skkdkd Ci'Ml iiuii',1 I-'i em l'ano Cine) Inet hods. There Is a great saving of seed wheat, estimated at least twenty per cent, and from this decreased seed ing more vigorous plants and bcttet stands are secured. It will be re called that last year on an average we secured a third more wheat from our copper carbonate treated seed I'M'n auer uie rale or seeding wa cm now 11. in some instances very little difference could be ascertainvd while in others there was as high as three times the stand where the In treatment was used. There is vny lit nit uouui oui nun wie increase in yh Id in Morrow and Gilliam counties could bo boosted by fifteen or twenty per cent In the average yeur froia dry treated seed. Inasmuch us it makes It possible to seed earlier, uslii'; xlt.il seed, therefore getting a better stand ihjto are somemiug like titty 01 sixty sixty tests of dry treated seed lu Morrow county, located in praeti tally every community. While the difference would probably not be so noticeable as It would in the ordl nary year on account of our favora hie conditions for seeding last fall yet it 1 11 pay you to watch these tests. We will keep you Informed or the results in the northwest. C. C. CALKINS. Mrs. C. E. Helns and two sons ar rived Sunday from Port Angeles, Washington, and will bo guests at the Mike Marshall home while looking after their farming interests here. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Hands return ed Wednesday from a few days' visit with relatives and friends in Milton and Freewater. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Caro-i and Mr. a:id Mrs. EJ'nest Schench of MiV ton were guests at the Royal Rands home last week. The ladies arc neices of Mrs. Rands, and were re turning fro ma bridal tour through Oregon and California. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Murchie of Wasco are visiting with their daugh ter, Mrs. J. C. Balllnger. Mrs. Geo. Mefford left last week for Portland to join Mr. Mefford, who is employed in the auditor's of fice of the O. W. R. & N. Mrs. Z. Logan left Monday of last week for an extended visit with rela tives In Moro, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Hicks were In The Dalles last week where Mrs. Hicks received further treatment for her broken wrist. Mrs. Leslie Packard left the first of the week for a visit with relatives in Seattle. Tho Delano brothers of Montana, who have been visiting at the John Prutor home, have purchased forty acres from J. R. Heater and will make their future homo in this com munity. H. E. Warren is in Portland on business this week. S. H. Doardman and M. J. Conly left on Sunday for Portland. Henry Klages is building an addi tion of one room and porch to his residence, which they will occupy af ter March 1st. Mr. and Mrs. H. Binns returned Saturday from Portland where they have been visiting relatives. Mrs. A. T. Herrim, who has been suffering with a severe attack of pleurisy, is much improved at this writing. A meeting was held in the school house Wednesday afternoon to further the interests of the commun ity park. The following officers were elected: Geo. Blayden, president, and Mrs. Earl Cramer, secretary and treasurer. Five directors were also appointed: Wm, King, Lee Mead, from East End; Paul Smith, from Center, and A. W. Cobb and C. H. Dillabaugh, from West End. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Conby of Ar lington were Boardman visitors bat-urday. MORGAN t v ,;". ... Mr. and Mis. J. M. Cox of Lexing ton were the guesM of Mr. and Mis. I. M. Full'ord on Sin day. Vic Reitinan of lone was a Mor gan visitor Sunday. F. C. Maloy was transacting busi ness in Arlington saiuruay. H. L. Williams was in Eightmile on business Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Funk of Rhea Siding were looking up their friends in niackhorse Saturday and Sunday. The Sunday School class of Mrs. Ellis Minor met at her place Satur day evening to elect officers. Mls Gladys Pierrot was elected president; Franklin Ely, vice president; Robert Harbison, secretary and treasurer. The rest of the evening was spent 111 playing games and fortune telling. Henry Graves of Newberg arrived In Morgan Sunday. Joe Hawk, depot agent of lone, was in Morgan on business Sunday. H. Woods was in Morgan from lone Wednesday. Arless Osborn was in lone Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Hayden and Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Maloy were in lleppner Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs .S. E. Edwards and family returned homo Thursday from Vancouver, where they attended the funeral of his brother. Mrs. C. A. Watkins, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. M. Ful ford, returned to her home in lleppner. J. 4. .J. . .5. .J. 4. .j. .j. .j. .j. .j. .j. .j. CECIL 1? l v v r 4" 4 I Herbert Hynd and sister, Mlsif An nie, of Butterby Flats, accompanied by Miss Mildred Henrlksen of Straw berry ranch, were weeTi end guests of Mrs. Jack Hynd of Heppner. Mrs. Phil Brady and son, Minor, of Athlone Cottage, near lone, were calling on Mrs. Geo. Krebs at the Last Camp, on Tuesday. Hank Howell, B. Gaunt and Adamson Bros., of Heppner, har been busy during the week at Minor and Krebs ranches tagging sheep. Fred Ely, the genial postmaster of Morgan, accompanied by E. Balcomb, who is now at the Morgan store iu partnership with Martin Bauernfiend late of Corbett, Oregon, were callers in Cecil on Wednesday. Mrs. Joe White was visiting at the home of Mrs. Melville Logan near the Willows on Wednesday. Jack Hynd and Geo. Krebs arrived at their respective homes at Cecil on Wednesday after attending the Wool Growers meetings at Spokane and Pendleton. Both gentlement thor oughly enjoyed their outing, but are glad to be back on their farms again. Roy E. Stender of Seldomseen was doing business in Cecil on Thursday. Fence building on the highway at Cecil is progressing rapidly under the supervision of G. H. Hartrigson. Messrs. A. and Geo. Henriksen were called to Portland on Tuesday to their mother who had been taken seriously ill and passed away Thurs day morning. Deepest sympathy is extended ca the bereaved families. Phil Brady, of Athlone Cottage, near lone, has been hauling corn from Cecil warehouse for his stock. Dick Logan of Fourmile Is busy joy riding on his new motorcycle while the weather is too frosty for plowing. But Dick says, "Dad said as soon as it thaws out you come back to the farm, young man." Harold Ahalt, government trapper, and Joe Marcus, one of the leading lights in Morrow county sporting world, were bound for Heppner on Friday. Henry Edwards, carpenter for Hynd Bros., of Butterby Flats, has been spending a few days with his friends in Heppner. Mrs. Geo. Henriksen of Strawberry ranch, left on Friday morning for Portland to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. Henriksen. A St. Valentine dance will be given in Cecil Hall on February 10th. All welcome. Good music provided. Mrs. T .H. Lowe will supply the mid night supper. Menu: "Lovers De lightful," sandwiches, "Cupidity" pickles, "True Lovers' Knots," cook ies, "Hearts are Turnips" cake, Mat rimonial coffee. FOU SALE One thoroughbred Missouri jack, eight years old, weight between 1000 and 1100 pounds. W. A. MEDLER, 41-1 Box 281, Wasco, Ore. LEXIXGTOX PARENT- TEACHER The Lexington Parent-Teachers' association will meet Tuesday after noon, February 13th, at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Cassie Livingstone, paster of the Chiistian church at lone, will address the association on the sub ject, "Truthfulness, or the Problem of Children's Lies." There will be other numbers of the program and everybody is cordially Invited to at tend. MRS. BENNETT, President. CARD OF THAXKS We wish to express our thanks to our many friends for their kindness and sympathy during the illness, death and burial of our mother and grandmother. Also for the beautiful floral offerings. These evidences of friendship and love make the world brighter and better to us all. M. F. FRENCH. MR. AND MRS. L. W. BRIGGS AND FAMILY. D. C. AND B. C. GURDANE. Star Theatre Program February 7 to February 13 FOR SALE A fine bronze gobbler and eight turkey hens. Enquire of 41-42" W. H. HERREN. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY CHARLES RAY in SCRAP IRON and PATHE NEWS WEEKLY FRIDAY CHARLIE CHAPLIN in THE IDLE CLASS THE DEHAVENS in THE GIRL IN THE TAXI RUTH ROLAND in THE TIMBER QUEEN SATURDAY Special cast in the comedy TOO MUCH BUSINESS SUNDAY and MONDAY HOUSE PETERS in THE STORM Also Comedy TUESDAY No Show. Get a copy of "Star Theatre News" with illus trated description of all pictures, issued weekly. BlilliM - IlllM rsT E The Telephone Directory Good telephone service depends vitally upon care in calling telephone numbers. A wrong num ber called causes loss of time to you, to the party called and to the operator. Every instance means avoidable inconvenience to all concerned. It is not the loss of time to you alone or to the operator that concerns us most, but it is the annoy ance to the party called. Your mistake cannot be explained to him, and the Telephone Company is held responsible for your error. Consulting the current issue cf the telephone di rectory, instead of trusting to memory; giving your number clearly, and quickly correcting the operator if she misunderstands your call, will greatly in crease the efficiency of the service. The Pacific Telephone And Telegraph Company