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About Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1923)
PAGE FOUR THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON ). m. H-H!IH-I-t"I-M"I"I"H i 4 LOCAL NEWS .j. .j. .j. .j. .j. j. ? .J ! ! I rhill Colin went to Portland Sun day on a short business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cordis, of Portland, wore the gu'-sts o hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Aiken last week. Mrs. George Full, of Portland, lias returned homo after visiting for a veek or more with her cousin, Mrs. Anna Spencer. John Kelly went to Meacham last week to nee the President along with tlio oilier l!i,9'J Oregonians who were also present. Miss Dorothy Pattison returned from Arlington Monday afternoon where she spent the Fourth with her friend Miss Kuth Jarvis. Mr. and Mrs. Hallick HI ange and their three little daughter i were vis itors In Heppner Sunday from their ranch home near lone. Itoss llrown, of Oresham, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Adkius lor .ieveial days last week. Mr. Brown is a brother of Mrs. Adkins. Hi i man N ilson, well knowi; farm er and stockman of the Hardman cou.iay, was a business visitor in Jleppn I (luring tlx week. .Special niiMic Sunday, 11 a. m.; 7: 45 p. in. Federated Church. Come. Miss M.u.y Nolson, who' haw been 1.. aching i'l I'"" Ci,-y- Orison, ti,r past Hcheol year, has returned to ib'ppn.'r C'i : peii' llie vacation period wiih her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. 10. Nolson. Paul MclHiffee, son of Sheriff George McDii I' fv, who lia l"'('n working in Hi" sheriff's office Tor heveral months, has given up that position to accept a place in the First National Itank. Mr. ax! Mrs. Ilenry Aiken visited here lai't week while enroute from Salt hake City to Portland. Mr. Aiken is employed with the Singer company and has been stationed at Salt Lake lot some time but was re cently tram. l i ml to Portland. Special niuxic Sunday, U a. m.; 7: 15 Federated Church. Come. Glenn Hover Is In town for a lew days from his Grant county ranch. W. W. Sniead returned from Port land Saturday 1190" where lie helped greet President Harding and party and attended the convention ot Post masters. It. W. Fleming, former lone and Heppner resident, but now living in Portland where he Is employed by Hie Kichnids llrush Company, came in Sunday evening an dwlll upend his vacation helping to harvest Morrow county' t big wheat crop. F.dgar Norlhiip, who has been working m ar Heppner for some time gone to Kidge.field. Washington, he will work in a loggin;; camp Hie rest of the summer. Mr. Nort hup will get all the home news from tly H-rald which he ordered sent to bis new address. John P.ulherg and Mrs. Padberg in (own Saturday evening from Ir ranch on the flat. Mr. Padberg 11 recent rains caused some ol his wheal to lodge but he thinks a (lays' sunshine, will miug il ui Indications now promise him than double the leld per acre had last year. George Curran, former county commissioner of Ibis county anil one l our be.l known old time cwizcrs, here during tb,e weeK ihiiui daughter. Mrs. W. ' 1,1,(1 circulating among his numerom Morrow county friends. Mr. Curran now resides near Grcsham when' he lias a fine ranch and cherry orchard but lie says cherries are not in good demand this year. and ' McMurdo returned onlay 1. -mi: San Francisco t; e wvi'i a week cat Wcr to !,ii,.mt a it.u: hi, of the Aim-iu-jn M. oical .tMotlaiioil. The convention was a wonilcii'il gathering, Dr. Mc Murdo fays, a tbe trip going and coming w;w iMightful. Mrs. C. M. Sims and --.lUI tn. of Medlord, came Uvh witb ''" for " visil wlUl lb ppiM'i rcl.tUw's and friends. .V party of Heppner laities hac left for an imUi trip to Yellowstone National l'.nK and will spend a of weeks in that natural won rlaiid. The party consists of Mrs. .I11IU (Marti hi I the Misses Odelc Groshcns and Pauline Happold. of city, and ( reola Adams, ot Port Passing tlirough Montana t!u xpect to pick 1111 Mr. I 1.11 1 w u-' "''t- :.heanui; sbeep In that slate he pr.iceediug to the park Meacham 11 Monday to meet t and t.ir.-. H.ndini;. r.-utrti tnB V,-dneday 'lT..- " )uul tt lme .P f..Ji..R I'- H.irdiint f;lllllly nd otb-r " "'! h.Mth unit si-fit- WUm'U called a ,h.. Herald olt.ee alter he c.,t li.-me t0 t,n the ed.lor that the only u has whi-i-i wen; the says bis few again. men hi as hi in the President's ointment was that the Herald man wasn't there to shake hands with him. Wilson is some josher. A merry party of Heppner people drove to the opal mine in the moun tains south of Parkers Mill on the Fourth and spent the day picnicing and picking up opals. The party left town at 6:00 A. M. and return ed about 9:00 P. M., putting in a full day and overtime. Those making up the party were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore, Mr. and Mrs. John Calmus, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Nys. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Gilliam and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyn Hutchinson as well as all the kiddies belonging to the families mentioned. They say it is a delight ful camping place and the trip was well worth while. FEDERATED CHURCH J. It. L. HASLAM, Pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Sermon, 11 a. m.; 7:45 p. m. Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. The Christian Endeavor society is giv ing a social inviting the C. E. of the Christian church Wednesday evening at 7:ti0 on M. L. Case's lawn. A merry time is being planned. Friday afternoon at 2:30 in the church parlors the Missionary society will meet. All the ladies are invited to attend. Choir practice Friday evening at 8 o' clock, church auditorium. If you sing, come and help us. There will be special music again Sun day at both services which you will enjoy. God is pouring out blessings in these services. Come and be blessed. WE'LL BET HOOVER DIDN'T Herbert Hoover, secretary of com nierco of the United States, arrived at the Multnomah hotel yesterday in ad vance of the Harding party, which he left at Spokane, relates the Oregonian hotel reporter. This is almost home country to Mr. Hoover, as he was edu cated and lived at Newberg when a boy. A number of veterans from Portland will recall a ride to England on the Olympic when Mr. Hoover was a passenger and at thHt time was in charge of food con trol. One morning he was called to the passenger deck to speak to the several thousand men gathered below him. He was talking on conservation of food. The men were discussing quietly what they thought of cooks who would feed them tripe for breakfast, for that had been their morning dish. They were in no mood for lectures on subjects such as food conservation. Mr. Hoover was speaking along and urging all to eat everything that was given them and waste nothing. Hack in a crowd of dough boys was a long-legged lad from Mon tana. He was disgusted with the food he had been served. He arose and ad dressed Hoover. "I just want to ask one question," he said. "It's alright to talk about conservation and all that business and it's a tine thing, but I want to ask you, did you have tripe for breakfast?" THE FARMER'S VIEW Si'7. I to Karmer Iti-own: "The rain Will cause your corn to rot." Sezze to me: "Why, yes, I guess It will as like as not." Hut at the price you town folks pay It ain't worth raisin', anyway." Se. I: "This chinch bug now has got Ail scattered through the wheat. Anil if you tail to sell your grain How do you plan to eat?" "There ain't no profit in it for me, With wheat down to a dollar-three." With bacon ninety cents a pound," Se7. I. and pork chops too, That eighty head of hogs of yours Are pleasant to the view." Sezze in tones of mild reproof, "They bring me six cents on the hoof." Sez 1: "It seems you farmers then, Are toiling night and day To help your fellow man and not To earn a little pay. How comforting the thought must be Of all your sacrifice, b'gee!" Seize: "My simple minded friends, On this you lay your bet: We homy handed sons of toil Will take all we can get; We farm (you have the right of it) Because we don't know how to quit." G. W. Swaggart, proprietor of the Central Market, has put on a deliv ery truck equipped with a sanitary meat box from which he expects to supply the ranches in the Heppner territory during the harvest and threshing season. This will be a great convenience to the farmers as good fresh meats will be delivered right at the cook wagons whenever needed. Mr. Swaggart has been giv ing his customers good sevice in the past and this new branch of his service will no doubt be appreciated. O SAY, CAN YOU SEE-E-E The President desires that every Am erican be able to sing "The Star Spang led Banner." In order that the readers of this colyum may be up to date in this matter we give herewith the first verse as we remember it: Oh say can you seeeeeeeee By th' dawn's starry light What so proooooooudly we hailed Te de dum dum to de dum. And to the rocket's red glaaaaare Te do dum dum in aaaaaaaaaaare, Proclaimed to de dum That the flag was still there! After you have had time to memorize this we will try the second verse. Milk Delivered at 10c a Quart Anyone wishing to engage milk to be delivered at their home in Hepp ner at 10c a quart, service to be gin August 1, are requested to leave orders at the Herald office. I Star Theatre j JULY 12 TO JULY 18 jj ISM 1 1 1 1 THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, . vi GLORIA SW ANSON in "Her Gilded Cage" Chas. Hutchinson in 9th episode of "SPEED" Aesop's Fable, "The Farmer and the Cat" and Topics of the Day SATURDAY, 1 VIOLA DANA "Glass Houses" Two-reel Comedp, "A Week End Party" SUNDAY AND MONDAY, JACK HOLT in "While Satan Sleeps" FELIX AT THE FAIR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, BERT LYTELL in "Sherlock Brown" Stan Laurel in "MUD AND SAND" in Wo. ('(HU'U ll. thu lanr. !'. u loi o Mr. lii J'r.-tJi A Carload of Fords have just arrived These are all the cars we will receive during July and several cf them are already sold. If you want a car this month better act now Latorell Comp y U Authorised Ford. Fordson and Lincoln ia!e and F 1 Heppner s Boardman HEPPNER LADY GETS INTO MOVIES When Postmaster Smead was in Port land last week he dropped into a mov ing picture show where a film of Pres ident Harding's reception at Meacham was being shown. Imagine Mr. Smead's surprise at seenig Mrs. W. O. Bayless, ...ll Uonnnat. wnmnli nnrl his OWn step-daughter, shaking hands with the president. The camera cocKea ai jusl the righot time to help keep Heppner on the map. x- ma LEXINGTON ITEMS , Mr. and Mrs. Breshears attended the Pn.imastpr' convention at Portland July 4. They made the trip in a new Ford, and report that the President ana Mrs. Harding were very pleasant people and that they feel well repaid for their trip. They met the President at the Multnomah hotel and later at the Lity Auditorium, during the convention. Cliff Fridley is back in Lexington again. FOR SAE New 60-cylinder Auto Knitter. For particulars enquire at the Herald office. 10tf HARVEST WAGE SCALE The following wage scale for Mor row county has been fixed by the local Farm Burriu: Box drivers, straw and wheat haulers and header tenders, $3.50; sack sewers, combine drivers and header punchers, $4.50; loader.!, $4.00; separator tenders (minimum), $8.00; cooks, $3.00 to $3.50. OF INTEREST TO THE LADIES For the latest and best in MILLINERY, CORSETS and WOMEN'S WEAR See Mrs. LG.Herren Phone 56a Kirk Bus & Transfer Co. Wm. M. KIRK, Proprietor We Thank you for past patronage and solicit a continuance of the same. Our best service is for you. Leave orders at Case Furniture Co. or Phone Main 664 , Leave Orders at Hotel Patrick. BAGGAGE. EXPRESS. FREIGHT. COUNTRY TRIPS & GENERAL HAULING POULTRY Supplies We are fully stocked with all kinds of chicken feed from baby chicks to laying hens Don't overlook the fact that your poultry needs shell and grit as well as food. Supply Your Poultry at Our Store Peoples Hdw. Co. Heppner, Oregon itl! Ice Cream Season NORMAN'S ICE CREAM Place advance orders for Brick Ice Cream for Sunday McAtee & Aiken I July Surprise Sale j 5o7c THIS LIST $200.00 now $100.00 65.00 now 3--50 50.00 now 25.00 11.00 now 5.50 Wonderful Aluminumware Values Used Ranges Eight of them real bargains, in good repair Also new and used Oil Cook Stoves NOTIONS (RACKET DEPARTMENT) ioc Laundry Soap 5C 10 Toilet Soap 5C Package Fruit Jar Sealers... Cold Pack Canning Racks. . . 5 c 35c CASE FURNITURE CO. H B a iiaisini33ii3ii!:Eaiaaiii23ai9iKie&aBEi 4