Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1923)
IF YOU WANT ALL THE NEWS OF MORROW COUNTY WHILE IT IS NZV73, READ THE HEPP NES HERALD. WE PRINT IT FIRST" HEPPNER '1.4, VOLUME X HEPPNER, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1923 NUMBER 3 im r ire jUk E AT L Boardman, May 12. Combination class . day and commencement exer cises were held in the auditorium on Friday evening. The stage was beau tifully decorated with flowers and the class colors of blue and gold. The community can justly feel proud of the class of 1923, which is the largest in the history of our school. The graduates are to be commended on the ability shown as each one took his or her part in the program. Rev. R. C. Young of Wasco gave an excellent address followed by a short talk by Mrs. Shurte who presented the diplomas. The program follows: Piano Duet, March Mrs. Lee and Miss Packard. Invocation. Trio, "Life's Dream" Mrs. Good win, Mr. and Mrs. Lee. Salutatory Lyndellp, Olson. Class Picture Lauren Cumins. Class History Ethel Broyles. Solo, Journey's End Wohnona Rands. Class Doctor Delbert Carpenter. Class Poem Doris Healey. Class Prophecy Frances Blayden. Trio, Sunset Mrs. Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. Lee. Class Will Charles Attebury. ' Valedictory Dorothy Boardman Piano Duet, Anvil Chorus Mrs. Leo and Miss Packard. N Address Rev. R. C. Young. Presentation of Diplomas Coun ty Superintendent Mrs. Shurte. Class Song Senior Class. Mrs. Archie Cummins arrived on Thursday for a visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cramer, Earl Cramer and Mrs. Gladys Gibbons were Hermiston visitors Thursday. Mrs Joe Webster and children left Wednesday evening for Canada where she will visit with her par ents. Mr. WTebster will remain until he can dispose of the barber shop. Mrs. Johnson, daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. Sylvester Atteberry, is visiting here from Spokane, Washington. A pleasant afternoon was spent at the home of Mrs. Charles Goodwin Wednesday when Mrs. Goodwin and Mrs; Ballenger entertained in honor of Mrs. Ralph Davis. Refreshments of orange "ice and cake were served. Lyle Blayden, who is in the high way employ, visited at the parental home Sunday, leaving the same day, for Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hiatt of Yaki ma were guests at the Royal Rand home last week. Mrs. Charles McDaniels and Miss Zoe Hadbsy left on Sunday for Hard man where they will visit, a short time with relatives. ., On Wednesday evening was held the regular meeting of the Legion auxiliary at the Nato Macomber home. After a short business ses sion the Legion members made their appearance and the evening ended in a pleasant surprise party on Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lee Cake and home made ice cream were served. Depu' Sheriff Jack Gorham made ase SUNDAY, 20th THE DALLES (FIRST TEAM) VS HEPPNER GENTRY FIELD, HEPPNER The Dales team usually plays in the 5000 to io,ooopopu!ation-city class and holds her own with the best of them. - Heppner will be up against a hard battle Sunday but with the proper team spirit and community backing1 we have a good chance to wan. Every loyal Heppner fan must get behind our team. ADMISSION a trip to Heppner Monday evening, taking two Indian prisoners with him. The Indians, who had run away from a school near Salem, were arrested at Sixmilo road camp where they had been working for thfc past month. The teachers left the last of the week tor their homes Miss Powell and Mrs. Watkins to Irrigon, Miss Malcomb to Corvallis and Mrs. Hum mel to Portland where she will visit a sister. Mr. Lee has a position in the Pilot Rock school and left on Tuesday for that city. Mr. and Mr. Nate Macomber left on Tuesday for Pilto Rock where they will spend llif, summer months. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ayers return ed from Hot Lake Sunday evening where they were called a couple of weeks ago by the dangerous illness of S. W. Spencer. Mr. Spencer was somewhat improved when they left and the doctors hope for his recov ery. He is still a very sick man and unable to leave his bed. Mrs. Kitty Turner, of Brownsville, spent the week end with Mrs. S. A Pattisorj returning to lone Sunday, where she is visiting her sister, Mrs. Elmer Griffith. ARLINGTON TEAM WINS It was anybody's game up until the seventh inning last Sunday, was that Arlington-Heppner game at Gentry field. Up to the end of the sixth nobody, scored and theta in the seventh, as will sometimes happen, the visitors swatted the pill scandalous and brought home four men. The eighth canto brought no scores to cither side and the first half of the ninth was equally unproductive. Then Heppner took up a couple of notches in her belt and brought in two nice scores and the game ended with Vaa Marter and Ward on -bases and Paul Aiken almost to first. The ball beat him by a hair, however, and thus Heppner's chance for a tie score and another inning went glim mering. Old Reliable Montagua was in the box for Arlington and our batters had difficulty in finding his curves and outs and ins, landing but three hits during the game. Broughton, for Heppner, delivered a nice line of goods that tfe visitors ate up us kids do candy, taking toll to the tune o ften hits. Four walks are credited to each pitcher. The Lineup: Heppner Position Arlington Broughton p Montaugo ting c Coons Allen 2nd Josephsen Aiken 1st Conley Van Marter 3rd Husted Elwood S3 Solvester Anderson If Groat Ward cf Baker Aiken, P. . rf Montauge, B. Score: Heppner 2; Arlington 4. oa -FIFTY CENTS HIGH SCHOOL OPERETTA PLEASES BIG AUDIENCE One of the big events of the Hepp ner school year is the annual oper etta put on by the high school chorus and the entertainment given at the Star theatre last Tuesday evening was no exception to past achieve ments in the way of a well attended, meritorious performance. The title of the production was "The, Treasure Hunters," and the plot was staged on the island of Hocus Pocus, a hitherto unknown dot in the Philippine group. The cast was well selected, each character was well sustained and there was much good singing, the principal parts being taken by Alvin Boyd, young American inventor and supposed pirato chief; Philip Ma honey, American capitalist and father of the heroine, Madeline (Vel ma Case) with whom the chief is in love; Cortland Van Prissey, New York dude and millionaire, (Elmer Bucknum); Mrs. Witherspoon, widow and chaperone, (Hazel Ander son); Jimmy Squabs, a master diver, (Paul Aiken) ; Seraphina Squabs, wife of Jimmy and who "lined him up" proper on occasion, (Marguerite Hisler) ; Arafura, a native belle, (Helene Curran); Commander Boomday, of the U. S. navy, (Stan ley Peterson); Daisy Boomday, his daughter, (Leola Bennett); Manuel Manduley, governor of the island, (Harold Case); and Dozy, hU house keeperi (Luola Benge). Others taking part were CrocTcett Sprouls, John Turner, Austin Smith, Dorothy Hill, Violet Hynd, Wiletta Barratt, Gene Pyle, Anita Hughes, Mary Crawford and Carl Cason. Members of the choruses were: Marines and Natives - Austin Smith, Reid Ruseick, Charles Notson, John Turner. Jim Thomson. Leonard Srhwar. William Bucknum ' kahili Moore. Brownies Evelyn Humphreys, Margaret Barratt, Irene Peck, Ruth Babcock, Melba Chidsey, Kathleen McDald.Agnes McDaid, Lucile Mc Duffee, Cecelia Kenny, Rachel Seherzinger. Native Children Betty Irwin, Ruth Missildine, Ella Fell, Marjory Haphold, Doris Hiatt, Virginia Dix, Donna Brown, Mary McDuffee, Alice Cason. Between acts Mrs. Chester Darbee sang "By the Waters of Minnetonka" and "From the Land of the Sky Blue Water," in her usual charming manner, and Miss Bernlco Woodson, a high school junior, gave a reading in which she impersonated a real 100-per-cent-American boy of the period, in tho selections, "Fair Warning" and "Soap (The Oppres sor)." Mi83 Woodson's number was easily the hit of the evening and any 10- or 12-year-old boy who may be in doubt as to his status in the family and this vale of tears generaly, should have received a new vision of life from her recital. LATE WOOL SA LKS The following wool clips have been sold to Koshland at a price reported to be 42 cents a pound: Sid Seale, Condon, about 8200 fleeces. Adam Murray, Dayville, about 1000 fleeces. Rhys Humphreys, Dayville, about 1250 fleeces. Phil Newman of this city about 1200 fleeces. It is estimated that from 80 to 85 per cent of the wool has been sold in tho country tributory to Condon. This includes the Wheeler county and Grant county clips that are handled through Condon. Globe Times. MASOMC IUAE IX)IK;E ENTER TAIN' PENDLETON' MtOTHEIW Heppner Masonic Lodge was host last Saturday evening to a large del egation of visiting brothers from the Pendleton lodge, the occasion being the initiation of C. L. Lieualkn Into the order. A splendid meeting was enjoyed and refreshments were served about midnight. Mr. Lleuallen, who Is a well known Heppnf-r boy, is a state highway traffic officer and has made ':1s headquarters at Pendleton for Hie past year. He has been transferred to Portland and will work out of that city in the future. BIG DOCKET LAST MEET County court met in regular ses sion on May 2, 1923, with all offi cers present, when among others the following proceedings were had, to wit: Court approved and allowed the claims presented in the various amounts as per notations on the face thereof, against the road and gen eral fund. Court allowed the claim of W. H. Cleveland for damages done to his sheep by stray dogs under certain provisions and upon satisfactory proof Bhown. The road petition of C. E. Glas gow, et al, for a road was allowed and road ordered opened. The road petition of J. P. Goebel, et al, for a road was allowed and road ordered opened. The road petition of T. J. Jones, et al, for the establishment of ' a county road was read and referred to the district attorney and upon due consideration, further hearing was postponed until May 17, 1923. The following bills were allowed: K. G. Miller, bounty, $15. B. T. Allstott, bounty, $30. Roy Coxen, bounty, $27. O. V. Gibson, bounty, $30. Ad Moore, bounty, $16. D. McNamee, poor, $7.50. Tum-a-Lum Co., Ct. house, $1,50. L. McFerrln, bounty, $15. C. P. Hatfield, bounty, $27. W. Rood, bounty, $90. R. H. Steers bounty, $4. B. G. Buschke, bounty, $3. Emanuel Hospital, poor, $27. L. E. Fletcher, bounty, $18. Vass Fulford, $113. J. T. Doherty, bounty, $18. W. H. I. Padberg, bounty, $42. - S. W. McCullough, bounty, $4. P. Brady, bounty, $18. J. H. Cochran, bounty, $159. K. G. Miller, bounty, $33. A. Hunt, bounty, $2 5. H. Albert, bounty, $60. F. Howell, bounty, $27. I. Johnson, bounty, $72. T. J. Albert, bounty, $60. John Beall, bounty, $69. Mack Albeit, bounty, $63. G. R. Pearson, bounty, $18. W. F. Pettyjohn, bounty, $27. T. W. Lowe, bounty, $44. H. B. Seely, bounty, $45. Emory Moore, bounty, $13. J. E. Gill,espie( bounty, $33. N. H. Leathers, bounty, $4. Lulu Johnson, poor, $23,28. Ralph Finley, bounty, $24. F. W. Turner, Ct. house, $17.50. M. W. Spuiiock, bounnty, $15. Earl Hunt, bounty, $4. J. W. Sibley, bounty, $18. W, W. Luckman, bounty, $9. G. R. Pearson, bounty, 27. W. L. Matteson, bounty, $64. F. M. Miller, bounty, $2. Dan McDevitt, bounty, 78. A. Vey, Jr., bounty, $27. Fred Crump, bounty, $21. C. Markham, bounty, $30. C. B. Orai, sealer, $11.63. C. J. Anderson, bounty, $21. N. H. Justus, bounty, $15. E. Miller, bounty $21. Vernon Waid, bounty, $31. H. E. Pearson, bounty, $27. G. A. Pettys, bounty, $15. Ralph Finley, bounty, $30. Earl Hogue, bounty, $3. L. Mutteson, bounty, $36. T. M. Arnold, bounty, $6. F. D. Cox, hounty, $22. Elmo Nolan, bounty, $21. T. H. Williams, bounty, $6. John Stout, bounty, $27. G. A. Bleakman, bounty, $3. Continued on iaxe 6, oolumn 1) GOOD CIGARETTES GENUINE uuir DURHAM TOfiACCO 11 ff CVS ACCIDENT ENDS LIFE OF EIGHTMILE MAX John Christopherson, eldest son of J. W. Christopherson, well known farmer of Eightniile, was killed last Saturday by the accidental dis charge of a shot gun while shooting crows in a field on the farm. Two of the unfortunate young man's brothers were plowing in the same field, it is understood, and werd talking with him a short time before the accident occurred. They drove on around the field and when th(ey had made the circuit they found him lying unconscious with an ugly wound In his left side. They remov ed htra to the house at onco where he died In a few minutes without re gaining consciousness enough to tell just how the accident occurred. He was an ex-service man and served with the U. S. army in France and Belgium. The funeral was held at lone yesterday, the services being conducted by the American Legion post of that place High school night, Sunday even ing 7:45, Federated church. These students will have entire charge of (he, service. Special music. Come. L TO GRADUATE SIKTEEN Heppner high school will graduate a class of sixteen this year of whom two are boys and fourteen are girls. The activities incident to com mencement week will begin Friday evening, May 18, with the junior senior banquet at Hotel Heppner. The baccalaureate sermon will be preached by Rev. W. O. Livingstone, at the Christian church, Sunday, May 20. Final examinations will bo hold Tuesday and Wednesday, May 22 and 23. The class play will be given Tues day evening, May 22, at the Star theatre. The graduating exercises will be held Friday evening, May 25. .The graduating class: 'Villotta Elizabeth Barratt, Velma May Case, Florenco Aida Cason, Opal Lena Chaddick, Christina Doherty, Nellie Taylor Flynn, Rose Anna Hlrl, Evelyn Elizabeth Hum phries, Elizabeth Leona Huston, Ray W. 1 McDuf fee, Philip W. Mahoney, Thelma Lucile Miller, Maudo Re liance Moore, Reatha Owen, Francis Crawford Parker, Ruth Zell Tash. Miss Chaddick, MIsb Hlrl and MIhs Flynn also completed tho teacher training course in addition to the regular high school work. Mrs. Dessa Copenhaver, a former grad uate also completed the teacher training work this year. Tho eighth grade examinations were held last Thursday and Friday wen 35 pupils, 27 girls and 8 boys took the examination. SIDNEY STANIIELD DIES IV AIOMOI1ILE ACCIDENT Word reached hern Monday that Sidney Stanfleld, brother of U. S. Senator Robert N. Stanfleld, was killed in an auto accident near W.olser, Idaho, last Sunday. Details of tho affair were meagre but It Is understood Mr. Stanfleld's car hift tho road and plunged over a 75-foot embankment Into an irrigating ditch. WHEN YOU BUY MEAT It is a comfort to know that you are getting only first-class product, handled in a modern and sanitary manner. Every department of our establishment is open to your inspection. CENTRAL MARKET G. B. SWAGGART L TARIFF Roswell, New Mexico, May 12. In ordere to forestall tho re-opening of the wool schedules and to force fully resist any attempt at down ward revision of the rates on ranch, farm and mine products in the tariff act of 1922, Prager Miller, president of th,e New Mexico Wool Growers association and vice president of the Western Division of the Southern Tariff association, is enlisting tho bankers, producers and merchants of all western states to join with simi lar interest? of the) south in prevent ing any change in tho present tariff rates on western and southern products. All agricultural and livestock or ganizations, chambers of commerce, bankers and merchants of tho west including New Mexico, Arizona, Col orado, Wyoming, Montana, Utah, Idaho, Washington, Oregon, Nevad and California have been requested by Mr. Miller to circulate tho follow ing petition of protest among their members and voters for presentation to President Harding and the mem bers of the United States tariff com mission. "We are unalterablyopposed to a reduction in the ratjes on wool and other farm products of the perma nent tariff act. "In our opinion it will result In a corresponding and dlsasterous re duction in the farm price of agricul tural products to tho farmers and stockmen of the south and west. "In our opinion the rales In the Fordney McCumber tariff measuro as applied to raw materials aro just and reasonable and have proved a great benefit to the producers, and we want no change made in them. "We especially pro-test against the wool schedules being reopened for tho reason that such action would produce depressing results on mark ets, on production and on the credits of tho industry. "We favor a permanent tariff pol icy and schedules that will give our farmern and ranchmen continued prosperity." CARD OV THANKS Wo wish to express our thanks and appreciation to all our friends for assistance and sympathy during our recent bereavement. Especially wo wish to thank tho members of tho Masonic fraternity, the minister who conducted the funeral services, tho singers who assisted and thoso who supplied flowers. MRS. T. j MATLOCK. MRS. J. M. KEENEY. JACK MATLOCK. ' B. F. MATLOCK. MRS. OTTO METSCHAM. JUAN1TA MATLOCK. OIUN MATLOCK. D. B. Stalter has left for the Greenhorn mining district where ho will spend tho summer doing further development work on the Mayflower mine of which ho Is principal owner and manager. Mr. Stnlter has been developing tho Mayflower for sev eral years and now that tho new smelter at Sumpter Ih in operation ho expects to ship somo valuable) 010 this summer and start putting tho Mayflower irfto tho producer .class. L