Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924, August 28, 1923, Image 6

Heppner herald., August 28, 1923, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text1 PAGE SIX THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON Tuesday, August 28, 1923 .T-T..T..T..T f.f..Ti . LOCAL NEWS j j j ! j j j J s J J Miss Dorothy Pafctison went to Ailiugton Friday aftornoon to spend ii few days visiting friends. Special interest, good attendance laid special music. Come. Federated Church, ATTENTION FARMERS Bar gain prices on Grain Drills. Call and investigate, at Peoples Hardware Co. 18-tf T. J. Humphreys and son, Roland, ore spending their vacation around Wallowa lako and may extend their trip to Yellowstone park. Mr. Cady, representative of the Columbia Basin Wool Warehouse, of Portland, is here looking after the company's interests. MrB. Adltins, whoso home is near Fos sil, is visiting her mother, Mrs. In gram, and hfr Hister, Mrs. Will Fur long. ATTENTION FARMERS Bar pain prices ou Grain Drills. Call and investigate at reoples Hardware Co. 18-tf Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wilson, of Es tacada, and Miss Virginia Curran, of Cfeaham, am visiting relatives and (ither friends l-re. Mis. Ella Valo has returned to Walla Walla after an extended visit with friends here. Mrs. Vale will 1-ach music in the conservator at Walla Walla the coming term. Mis. Phil (John and daughter, I'.lleanor, are leaving this week for Portland where the latter will attend hchool this year. Mrs. Colin will re main io the city to be with her. Chin lia Vaughn and Orvo Ras mus and (heir families returned l'rom outing spent at Lehman springs. They brought back a fine, big buck killed near the springs. County Commissioner IJengo has been liett busy for somo time) super intending tly fencing of the new road up Hoppnor hill. The road work will progress faster since the new crusher has been installed. Special Interest, good attendance and special music. Come. Federated Church. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Latourell and Mrs Irene Sprnguu spent last the east and south. weeTc In Portland attending the Ford and Fordson power show which lasted the entire week. The show was a great success, Mr. Latourell reports. John C. Dorherty, who is summer ing his sheep in Wallowa county, is in town for a few days on business. He says the sheep are doing fine this summer and the feed is holding up well. Mr. Doherty winters his sheep on Butter creek. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ayers return ed from Portland Friday making the entire distance in their car in one day. Mr. Ayers says the Columbia Highway this side of The Dalles is in horrible condition and almost shakes a car and passengers to pieces. Everett Logan and family are pre paring to move to Portland where they expect to make their future hoiiie. Mr. Logan has been working at his trade as a carpenter in the city for some time and says the building trades are good there. Special interest, good attendance and special music. Come. Federated Church. Misses Ruby and Violette Corrigall have returned from a pleasant vaca tion during which they visited Van couver, B. C, and Ranier National park. The park is a flue vacation place, the young ladies say, and th(ey also enjoyed their visit at Vancouver, Seattle and Portland Section Foreman Turner, of the Heppner Branch, was the first Hepp- ner man reported to have brought in a deer since the season opened. Mr. Turner went up to the mountains on Saturday evening after work hour-? and returned Sunday evening with a fine big beck. Mr. and Mrs. Claud D. Baker, of New York City, were in town several days during the week. Mr. Baker represents the Acme Extension Oil Co., of New York, a concern that has largo lease holdings in the north part of the county, and which he says they expect to sink a few wecls on in the near future. A letter from one of her former students in Heppner high school says that Miss Martina Thiele, for several years connected with high school work here, has just returned from an extended tour through the east dur ing which she visited Quebec, Boston, New York, Washington and many other points of Interest throughout Mrs. Ed Clark,, one of the efficient teachers in the Heppner schools, has returned from a pleasant vacation spent at Portland and other Willam ette valley points. Mrs. Clark's brother-in-law, Ted Frieberg, of Port land, and Earl Hamilton, of The Dalles, accompanied her home and spent a few days visiting at the Clark ranch home on the highway. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reitman were in town Monday from th,eir fine wheat ranch north of lone, and had lunch at Hotel Heppner with Mrs. Emilie Kelly, of this city as their guest. Mr Reitman lias finished harvesting his wheat crop which averaged about 25 bushels per acre, aggregating about 19000 bushels of No 1 berries. B. G. Sigsbeo and his two daugh ters, Misses Bernice and Elaine, left Friday evening for Victoria, B. C, where they will spend a ten days' va cation while Mr. Sigsbee attends a meeting of the Northwest Photogra pehrs' association. Mr. Sigsbee has ordered a fine new photographer's outfit and on his return from the va cation trip will open a new studio in the Cohn building on Main street. Mrs. W. H. Cleveland and chil dren left Saturday morning for the Willamette valley whore they will visit relatives and friends for a few weeks. Mr. Cleveland remained at home to brace some of his tallest hollyhocks to keep them from fall ing across the house or barn. Mr. Cleveland is of the opinion that the flowers are something of a menace, not to say nuisance, after they get to be 75 to 100 feet tall. I Bred Rader, well known Grant county cattleman, was in town yes terday arranging to make some cat tle shipments to Portland. Ie ex pects to send 6 or 8 cars out next Sunday and will follow with later shipments. Cattle are doing a lit tle better lately, some steers having brought 8 qents, and Mr. Rader says if the market will stand around that figure the cowmen can get by in a way and even mrko a dollar once in a while. Cattle shipments to Portland are becoming a regular Sunday morning occurrence the last few weeks and prices show a slight Improvement. Eight cars w,ent out last Sunday all billed to Portland. The owners were J. D. French, 4 cars; B. F. Sorenson, 3 cars; Percy Hughes 1 car. Healthy feet for you! Think of it ! the joy of healthy feet ! You need suffer no more from rheumatic-like pains in the feet and legs, weak, turn ing ankles, corns, callouses, bunions. DiScAoIIs Rot Comfort Appliances can relieve you as they have many thousands of foot sufferers. These scientific devices remove the cause, and help nature to begin her healing immediately. We have them here at our foot comfort department. Bring your foot troubles to us GONTY SHOE STORE BOARDMAN v Haul Your Wheat on a A big wheat crop and a low price call for practical economy in marketing if the farmer would break even PRACTICE ECONOMY BY USING A FORD TRUCK If you are not convinced the Ford will save money in hauling your crop to the warehouse, ask any one of the Morrow County fanners now using them. Better phone your order now or you may have to wait or yours. Our phone Number is Main 193. Latourell Auto Company Authorized Ford and Fordson Sales and Service HEPPNER OREGON BOARDMAN Boardman, Aug. 25. A pleasant surprise to their many friends was the news of the marriage of Wilma Gilbreth and Paul De Maro at La Grande. Miss Wilma went to The Dalles to visit relatives but did not linger long. Mr. De Maro joined her there and on Monday they rode to La Grande where they were quietly married. Miss Gilbreth is the daughter of W. H. Gilbreth and a popular young lady in our com munity. Mr. De Maro is section foreman. Both are highly respected and their many friends extend their best wishes Mrs. John Jenkins returned Thurs day from Hot Lake sanitarium. Mr. Beck and family of Dufur were guests at the Highway Inn sev eral days last week. The Beck fam ily were former Boardman residents and plan on making their home here for the winter months. Mrs. Frank Cramer went to Con don Tuesday to consult the physic lan there. Mr. Cramer, who has been working near Condon, returned with her Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDaniels returned Sunday from Pendleton where they had been working dur ing harvest. A baby girl was born on Tuesday, Aug. 21, to Mr. and Mrs. Basil Har rison at the Alex Warren home. Mr. and Mrs. Christianson of Portland visited at the Nick Faler home last week. Percy Jones of Portland visited last week, at the home of his father-in-law, Eugene Cummins. Little A. T. Heriem celebrated his third birthday last Tuesday after noon. The small guests enjoyed the afternooon of play but were more than delighted with the appearance of lemonade, cake and candy. The following tots with their mothers were present: Margaret, Charley and Lawrence Smith, Donald and Virginia Warren, Junior Davis and Janet Gorhanir Miss Creseentia Ola'.tT one of our last year's teachers, visited at the Allen and Crawford homes Monday of last week. Miss Glatt has a po sition at Aberdeen, Washington. Mrs. Guy Lee spent the weed end with friends here, leaving Monday to join Mr. Lee at Pilo1; Rock. In her honor was the social gathering at the Gorham home Saturday even ing. About 2 5 guests were present And enjoyed a general good time. Mr. and Mrs. Mezner visited last week at thjC home of Mrs. Mezner's sister, Mrs. Vegas. The two fam ilies left Saturday for a few weeks' fishing trip. and Mrs. Nate Macomber re turned on Saturday from Pilot Eock. Mrs. Downing and daughter, mother and sister of Mrs. George Mefford, stopped for a short visit with friends while on their way tc Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Brice Dillabaugh arc visiting friends in Spokane. Guests at the Ray Brown home last Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Gerking of Walla Walla and Mrs. Etta Gerking of Weston. The party was on its way from Portland. Mrs. Ursul Hiatt of H?rmiston spent a few days with her aunt. Mrs. Royal Rands. J. C. Balleneer has been visiting with his family at Seaside. Mrs. Follette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warner, left Monday for Walla Walla, Yakima and Seattle. J. J. Wells and family returned from a vacation spent at Portland, Seaside and Cannon Beach Mr. Wells says they had a fine trip and found the highways crowded with tourists everywhere. The day they went from Portland to Seaside they started at 5:30 in the morning hop ing to escape some of the congestion but Mr. Wells estimates that they met at least 1000 cars between Port land and Astoria. CARRIER SAYS The clothes that flappers wear are a great deal likje barbed wire fences they protect the properly but don't obstruct the view. Chickens in the car have wrecked a lot more autos that chickens in the road. "Man dies about to drink." This stuff is getting more powerful every day. I Star Theatre Tuesday and Wednesday, August 28 and 29 BEBE DANIELS in "PINK GODS" Snub Pollard in "THE OLD SEA DOG" Thursday and Friday, August 30 and 31 Wallace Reid, Agnez Ayers and Mary McAvoy in "CLARENCE" Aeso's Fable: "The Worm That Turned." ! Topics of the Day Saturday, September 1 MARY WYNN in "CHASHING COURAGE" Two reel comedy, "THE BILL POSTER" Sunday and Monday, September 2 and 3 BETTY COMPSON and BERT LYTELL in "TO HAVE AND TO HOLD" Andy Gump in "THE BEST OF LUCK" H3HatfiiiflflBiiinaiaBiiaaKHHfli9asBgBBaBaa&Raasas SELLING OUT SHORT LINES OF Men's Dress Shoes AT $2.50 Per Pair GONTY SHOE STORE IBBBI CALKINS' WHEAT TREATING MACHINE H. P. Barse, Plant Pathologist, O. A. C. says: "Wheat treated by this machine is as thoroughly coated as it is possible to coat the grain ev-en under laboratory methods. Glad to recommend it to our farmers." Avoid rush and delay by ordering now For further recommedations and particulars, write RALPH FINLEY, Lexington, Oregon or CALKINS MACHINE COMPANY 301 W. Boone Ove. Spokane, Wash.