PAGE SIX
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
Tuesday, March 20, 1923
K-M-M-M-I-W-I-M-M-M-I-
LOCAL NEWS
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days'
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M.-irrh 2: :
.Mi'. u:l Mis. S. W.
1o 1 'oitiund Fri'lay loi
visit.
I-iui i;.u Iiivv was in Horn liiu-a
ci( 1 k Saluniay and was glad the
v.'( :!l'ici' was lino.
iVni. Hill, of P.irkfrs T. T i 1 1 , vdl
lrnown KlorkniMii, was in town lor a
Bhort tiii'r; ycsli'i day.
TIioh. J. O'lirii'ii, liiil.Lcr crnok
roirli'T, was in town .Saturday on
a i ' ijtjlar business trip.
V It. I'lalt, or NoI.iih, Idaho, was
n wrck ii'i Kiicst at tin! Jiomc of
3 1 v . and Mis. Ilaslam.
Mrs. W. 0. Minor, wiio lias b en
npi ndi iif,' the winter at Portland, re
turned to her home here Sunday eve
ning. Geni-o Dykstra returned from
Portland Friday eveninj; where he
took the r-niai,ns of his lain wife for
burial a couple of weeks at;o.
Mary, a young daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. It Alstott, of Rhea creek,
underwent an operation at the Moore
ho: pita! yesterday for appendicitis.
Miss Henrietta Case, or Portland,
arrived in Heppner a few days ago
and wiil remain with her brother, M.
I. Ca: e, to assist with the work in
the Cane Furniture company.
Mi;,'! I'.'dilh (',. l'errine arrived from
Tori la ml Sunday eveninR to take her
former position as head trimmer In
Mrs. I,. (.!. Merrill's millinery par
lors. Paul lli.der, who was taken to
Portland last, week for medical treat
mi ill, is reported to bo in a critical
condition with little hopes for his
recovery. Ho is in a Portland hos
pital. Herman Neillson, well known
stockman of the Hardman country,
was in town Monday on business.
Mr. Neillson says they aro having
morn wind than they need In his
neighborhood.
Mrs. Phil Colin was hostess at two
pleasant bridge, parties last week, on
Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday
evening. Thoxo present report both
parties as having be particularly
delightful occasion!).
Mrs. C. C. Chick is dangerously ill
lit her homo on Court Htreet and but
little hopes aro e.nlerlainod for her
recovery. Sim suffered a paralytic
stroke Snliirlay and a second attack
occurred Sunday night. Her condi-
ion was reported as being slightly
improved this morning.
The (lirls' Friendly Society h'll
one of their pleasant clings al
lie homo of Mrs. Percy Hug!i"s last
Wedne.-dny evening. This Middy
n niillr e un 'd $211 for the llppnei
Phraiy fund selling candy at Ciepie
i re r-hnw and at the Klks' d.imv ;
Week ;; '" Tlie soeie'y ;t an atml
lary of Ihe Kpisropal Sunday School
Mr. and Mrs. Kd Ifi.j; ,n;i were ii
town from their wheal ranch nnrll
of lone Wednesday. Mr. Kei mai
was elesing a deal with Calkim
Pros, for 220 acres of fine wheal
land that adjoins his homo raneh
consideration was $ !0 an jere
The
Rev. Father Giea returned from
Portland Thursday evening after
I spending a few days In the city or.
businness,
Marshall Phelps lert Saturday
1 morning for Tend where he was no-
tifii d the evening b lore that a good
position awaited him. He expec;',
, to be there for an indefinite period.
Miss Doris Maliow j", who is a
'student, a; Oregon Agricultural col
i lege, arrived from Corvallis Satur
day evening to visit with her home
folks during the Easter holidays.
Mrs. Percy Hughes, who has been
spending the winter in town with
her children who are attending
school here, has returned to their
lanch home on Jiutter creek for the
suiiimer.
M. I j. Case, manager of the Case
Furniture Co., reports the ft-cent
special sale put on last Saturday
when the store was formally opened
afier taking over Miss Smith's varie
ty btock, was a greater success than
ho even anticipated. The store was
crowded with buyers all day and the
sales were very encouraging.
An overcharge of powder in the
quarry at one of the crushing plants
on the Gilliam county section of the
Oregon-Washington highway, wreck
ed thy bunkers and put the crusher
out of commission one day last week.
Another plant Ih being substituted
and work will not be seriously delay
ed it is said.
Hoy Neill was in from Butter
creek Saturday on court house busi
ness. Asked if tbo wind blew at his
place Friday, Mr. Neill said he did
not see it blow because there was too
much dust in the air. It was the
first, day, Mr. Neill said, since he
has l'ved on Duller creek that he
had to slay in the house for a full
day becau.-e of a dust storm.
Win. Lee McCaleb was a visitor at
Condon last Friday and he says when
people talk about wind storms in
Heppner they are merely referring
to gentle zephyrs. While ho was at
Condon Friday several auto tops
were wrecked and he was delayed
.starting homo for some time wait
ing for tho wind to subside enough
to make traveling either pleasant or
Tho thoroughbred horse Is coming
back again, according to Ben Swag
gart, who was In town Wednesday.
The United States government Is bt
comlng interested In the declino of
the thoroughbred and has purchased
some of the best sires of the breed
which they aro sending Into the dif
ferent parts of the country where
their use will be available to hore
men at a nominal eos.1. Mr. Swaggarl
has been awarded tho use of one of
these fine stallions for use at his
slock farm north of Lexington.
ilob Noi'son, well known Heppner
boy, who is a member of the debat
ing team of Willamette University
now on a tour of the middle west
during which they will meet oppos
ing teams from 8 or !) colleges and
univi rsities, wrote his father, S. K-
Nelson, from Wliilefish, Montana,
the other day saying that the team
was marooned there temporarily by
a gc inline blizzard. Bob, who is ac
customed to Oregon's celebrated H
V, O. climate, seemed to be of the
opinion that, speaking of undewrear
mil Montana bli.zards, something a
'ut more embracing than 1!. V. D.'s
is tlm thing in Montana.
m.
7:
P.
FEDERATED CHURCH
J. R. L. Haslam, Pastor.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Sermon 11 a. m., 7:30 p. m.
Christian knueavor b:3U p.
Prayer Meeting Thursday,
m.
The Sunday School orchestra has
been helping our singing and prov
ing very helpful in building up the
attendance.
Special music at the services next
Sunday.
One week from Sunday being
Easter, a Cantata will be given. Plan
now to be present.
NTERESTiNG GOSSIP
FROM
UCDDIIC
I OR SALE 1500 good tamarack
fence posts at 12 cents each. See
Pyle & Grimes on the Willis Stewart
ranch, one mile south of Heppner
on Balm Fork road. 46-tf
j 1
HIGH
Star Theatre
Program March 21 to 27, Inclusive
FOR SALE Seed barley, bearded,
per ton, ?4 5. Also seed rye. At
the Eastern Oregon Jack Farm, B
F. Swaggart, Lexington, Ore. 46-47p
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of Hie State of
Oregon for Morrow County.
Blanche Thorne Hummel,
Plaintiff.
vs.
Errett Hummel, Defendant.
To Errett Hummel, defendant above
named:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON:
You are hereby required to appear
and answer or otherwise plead to the
complaint, filed against you in the
above entitled court and cause on or
before the 25th day of April, 1923,
and you are further notified that if
you fail to so appear and answer or
otherwise plead within said time. I
plaintiff for want thereof will apply
to the above entitled court for the
relief prayed for in her complaint,
on file herein, to-wlt: For a decree
of this court forever dissolving the
bonds of matrimony now and hereto
fore existing between plaintiff and
dofendant; for the care, custody and
control of Errett Everett Hummel,
the minor child, the issue of said mar
riage, for such other and further re
lief as may conform to equity and
good conscience, and for plaintiff's
costs and disbursements herein.
This summons is published pur
suant to an order of the Hon. G. W.
Phelps, Judge of the above entitled
court, made on the 10th day of
March, 1923. Said order provides
that the first publication of this
summons shall be made on the 13th
day of March, 1923, and shall be
published once each week for six
consecutive weeks, in the Heppner
Herald, a weekly newspaper of gen
eral circulation, published at Hepp
ner, Oregon.
FEE & FEE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Posloffice address, Pendleton, Ore
gon. 46-52
The old epidemic of "basel.all-
iiis" seems to have affected every
student in school during the past
week. Baseballs in the school
grounds are so prevalent that the
wise one turns his head in all direc
tions before he tries to enter.
People were just wondering what
the senior class wouldn't try next,
but their curiosity was satisfied last ;
Friday morning when they entertain
ed themselves with a very informal i
breakfast at (he school house. Many
of them wore their green caps all
day, and indeed looked the part of
a freshman. Everyone had a good
time although they did arrive an
hour late.
The grade library, which was mov
ed upstairs with the high school li
brary, is being catalogued. '
Wednesday and Thursday
MARK TWAIN'S
A CONNECTICUT YANKEE IN KING
ARTHUR'S COURT
Friday
TOM MOORE in
MR. BARNES OF NEW YORK
RUTH ROLAND in
THE TIMBER QUEEN
Episode 8
Cartoon Comedy
Ranchers
We have a place for you and
your family in our Sunday
School and church. You and
your wife work hard all week
and where can you find a place
better to rest your body and
soul than
in Church
Bring your
next Sunday.
family and come
We Want You
;id .Music Helpful Services
Federated
Church
Pivilm 133:1 Behold, how
good and how pleasant it is for
brethren to df, ell together in
unity-
Saturday
IRENE CASTLE in
NO TRESPASSING
'Wild Geese" from Field and Stream
Fun From the Press
Sunday and Monday
ALICE TERRY AND ALL STAR CAST in
TURN TO THE RIGHT
Movie Chats
Next Week
Larkin in BOOMERANG JUSTICE
Ilelene Chad wick and Richard Dix in YELLOW
MEN AND GOLD
Clair Adams in HEART'S HAVEN
Special Cast in ISLE OF ZORDA
Get a copy of our Descriptive Program
The bridge club met with Mrs. O.
C. Chick, at her home on North
Court street Friday afternoon and a
most pleasant afternoon was passed.
Mrs. Dell Ward proved herself the
most skillful player and was award
ed the honors.
WE SPECIALIZE IN
GOLDEN CORN
A Fancy Product for
Particular People
Grown and
Packed in
Oregon
A Satisfying Article
Ask those who use it
Buy it by the Case
Quantity limited
Our phone and delivery are
yours for service
MINOR & CO.
When an Agent Says
Policies issued by the Oregon Fire Relief Asso
ciation arc subject to assessment or that you
might be liable for more than the stated premium
IT MEANS THAT
He is Wilfully Misrepresenting Facts, or He Has
Not Taken the Trouble to Learn Either
the Law or the Facts
The Insurance I Write is as Good
as the Best and Costs Less
A POLICY FOR EVERY PURPOSE
F. R. BROWN
Phone 642 and 20F14
TTennnpr Orporin
j it t-
FAIR PRICES
CANNED GOODS SPECIALS
Peas, per case $3-75
Corn, per case $3-30
String beans, per case $3-50
Peas, two cans for 35
Corn, one can for 15
String beans, one can for 15 .
Broom Special
One good broom 75c
One best quality broom 90c
Can you beat these prices?
Prophet & Co. Cash Store
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7 TV... V,.Z aAlvwn F .' ..Swiss!"'
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Watch 'em Grow
The little chicks grow into money fast when kept
healthy and happy with proper feed and care.
The same is true of the laying hens. They need the
proper food to make them lay and pay.
IT PAYS TO MAKE
POULTRY PAY
We carry the most" complete stock of poultry supplies
to be found in Morrow County.
GILLIAM & BISBEE
HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENTS
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