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About Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1923)
PAGE SIX THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON Tuesday, December 18, 1923 I-M-I-H"I"I"I"H-H"H-l"M-l' j j j j j j j j j j j LOCAL NEWS Frank Engleman was one of about 40 lone Elka to visit lodge Thurs day evening. POSTS FOR SALE See Peoples Hardware Company. 28tf FOR SALE Maxwell 1918 touring car. Good running condition. Apply Heppner Garage. 34 Peter Baunlfind, old resident of the Cecil neighborhood, was a visit or here Saturday. i OK KWJNT z mrnished rooms with heat and bath, close in. Phone 722 26tf Mrs. Kenneth Mahoney, who has been seriously 111 for more than a week, is reported improving. ,, You will find useful Christmas suggestions at Haylor's. 34-35 Mrs. E. E. Lucas of Wasco is the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lucas, of near Lexington. When Christinas shopping, don't overlook Haylor. 34-35 Mr. and Mrs. John McMillan, of Lexinton, were visitors in Heppner several days last week, Mr. McMil lan being a member of the jury in circuit court. Mr. and Mrs. Ellia Minor and children were in town from their ranch near lone last Saturday doing some Christmas shopping and calling on friends. Sam Turner, who has been tit Hot LrUto for some tiny? having treat ment for rheumatism, returned home last Wednesday evening much im proved in health. Jack Jarvis, A. W. Wheelehousa and W. S. McDonald were amoung the big delegation of Arlington Elka who attended lodge here last Thurs day evening. Miss Oail Gray, who spent several months in Heppner a couple of years ago as head trimmer In the late Mrs. Luper's millinery store, is here for a few days visiting with friends. Miss Gray is now in business for her self at Sprngfield, Oregon. Mrs. Fred Lucas, of Lexington, Mrs. Bert Mason, of lory;, and Miss Lulu Hager, of Heppner, were the three ladles to serve as trial Jurors at the recent term of circuit court. Mrs. Mason was also drawn as a member of the new grand jury to Berve for the coming year. C. E. Woodson is attending cir cuit court at Pendleton this week, where he was called as a witness in a civil case in which the Bank of lone is plaintiff and H. E. Peterson ct al are defendants. The case was transfered from this county to Pen dleton for trial. Garnett Barratt underwent an operation for appendicitis yesterday morning at Hepptyr Surgical hospi tal, where Dr. McMurdo reports the patient to be getting along fine. The operation was performed with the uso of a looal anaesthetic and the i patient, fully conscious, felt no 111 effects. I Tom Chldsey, former deputy sher iff here, now employed by a big lum ber company at Bridal Veil, was hero last wee'k as a witness for the state in tho case of State against Alvln B. Strait. Mr. Chldsey says they like th,eir new location very well and that Mrs. Chldsey's health has Improved to a marked di;ree since leaving Heppuor. G. It. Pollock, of New York City, a speaker of nolo In his field, will give a free looture next Thursday evening at tho homo of Mrs. Augusta Johnson In South Heppner, to which the public Is invited. Tho lecture Is given under the auspleeB of the In ternational Bible Students associa tion and the subject will bo "The llopo for Distressed Humanity; Mil lions Now Living Will Never Die." A dance will be given at the pa vilion Monday evouing, December 24th, under the auspices of the Ito deo committee for the benefit of the boys who were Injured while fur nishing entertainment and thrills for tho public at the Uodoe last fall. Tho object is a most worthy one and tho committee will appreciate the atten dance of everyone in the community. If you can't attend, buy a ticket. PATRON-TEACHER HOLD EVEXIXG MEETING . Heppner Patron-Teacher associa tion held an evening " session last Tuesday evening In place of the reg ular afternoon meeting at which a large number of patrons and friends of the school were present. Mrs. Woodson, president of the association, presided at the meeting Tuesday evening when an excellent program was given. The entertain ment opened with selections given by the high school orchestra, a new or ganizatlon established only a couple of weeks ago by Miss Isabelle Steele, present head of the music department. The orchestra made a hit with the audience and reflected credit on themselves and their In structor. Miss Steele is an accom plished violinist and delighted the audience with a violin solo, with Mrs. Walter E. Moore as accompan ist. The sixth grade Miss Wright teacher, were the principal entertain ers of the evening, nine little girls from that grade putting on a Dutch dance that brought rounds of mer ited applause. Members of the same class also put on a playlet, the scene being taken from King Arthur's court, which also delighted the au dience, j A vocal duet by Mrs. Frank Tur-i ner and Mrs. Earl Glllilan was also well received. Rev. W. O. Livingstone gave an interesting address on "Tle Boy Problem" in which he brought out a number of splendid thoughts and suggestions, finally showing his au dience that what is popularly desig nated as the boy problem is, in real ity, a. Dad problem; that much of the apparent trouble with the prasent day boys is due to wrong training or example on the part of their fath ers. S. E. Notson also made a very in tcrebtlng address on the cigarette evil giving a resume of the ant-cig arette 'aw of this state. The program ended with another selection by the orchestra. Sixth giade was winner in the at tendance contest, a vote by the au dience showing that a larger number of patrons attended the meeting on invitation of members of the sixth grade than of any other class. Following the exercises refresh ments were served and a pleasant social session was held. ANNUAL MEETING OP THE MORROW FARM BUREAU The annual meeting of the Mor row County Farm Bureau will be held In the Odd Fellow's Hall at Heppner on Saturday, January 5, 1924. The date was set at the meet, lng of the executive committee of the county organization last Saturday, and it was decided at that time to make the meeting an all-day affair, starting at 10:00 in the morning and having dinner In the hall at noon. The program has not been complet ed and definite arrangements with the speakers made. However, an ef fort is being made to have Mr. D. E Stevens, superintendent of the Moro Experiment Station, and Professor E L. Potter, head of the Animal Hub bandry Department of the Oregon Agricultural College to have them here as special speakers. A good live program is being arranged, and will be published aa soon as the details are completed. Drop in to MCATEE & AIKEN'S and See their Fine Line of BOX CANDIES FOR CHRISTMAS HOT DRINK5 and SANDWICHES always ready to serve i-i"i-i-i"i"i"r-ii-i-i-i-i-i-!-i"i"i"i"i-iii-ii"i--i"ii"i"i-i--i--M--i--i--i--i- BBBBBaBIBBHBBBBHBnBaBIBI&?" H We Are Booking Orders FOR XMAS TREES : HOLLY : HOLLY WREATHS CEDAR GARLAND : CUT FLOWERS POTTED PLANTS COURT NOTES Nels Justus plead guilty to a charge of assault and battery- lnclr- cult court Wednesday and was fined 1100 and costs. Barney Donahue was the complaining witness. Cecil Ledgett, who was found guilty of burglary and stealing an auto tire from Hynd Bros., Rose Lawn ranch, drew a term of one year In the penitentiary. In the naturalization court last wee'k petitions for citizenship were heard from Edward Breslin, Hepp ner; Anna Skoubo, Irrlgon; Chaa. Henry Schmidt, Lexington, and Don ald Joseph Glllanders, of Lexington. Anna Skoubo was granted full citi zenship. The petitions of Breslin and Schmidt were continued and the case of Glllanders was denied be cause his witnesses were not prop erly qualified. The trial of Matt T. Hughe-3, charged with the crime of rape in ar. indictment returned by the grand Jury last week was continued for the term and tho defendant was released on $2,600 ball. Judge Phelps an nounced that it may become neces sary to hold a mid-term session of tho court In March and the case may bo disposed of at that time. Sheriff McDuffee left for Salem Sunday morning having In custody Alvln B. Strait, Dick Robuett and and Cecil Ledgett who each received prison terms at the recent session of circuit court. We Specialize on Funeral Work SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Peacock Floral Co. successors tr JEWELL GREENHOUSES, the dalles Electrical Gifts ForXmas Heppners newest enterprise is a wide awake electrical and radio store. The new Zenith Washer and other popular makes. Curling Irons, Toasters, Waffle Irons and all new appliances. Ask for a demonstration of the new 3000 mile radio set with indoor aerial and dry battery tubes. Other sets from $10.00 up. MAURICE A. FRYE Everything Electrical Phone 472 1 You Can See What You are Buying when you fill your tank from a Dayton Visible Gasoline Pump I have just installed one at my Repair Shop. Let me fill your tank next time. M. R. FELL Chase Street Hear the "CHENEY" THE MOST PERFECT MUSIC RE PRODUCING INSTRUMENT MADE i St ar THEATRE Show Starts at 7:30 Tuesday and Wednesday; Dec. 18 and 19 RALPH LEWIS i "The Westbound Limited" ' A story of railroad engineers Also ' COMEDY ...."SAVE THE SHIP." Thursday, December 20 CORRINNE GRIFFITH la "Divorce Coupons" A dojmestic drama of gripping interest, well handled and entertaining. Also LARRY SEMON in "THE SPORTSMAN." Two-reel comedy and a good one. . Friday, December 21 HARRY MOREY and MARY ASTOR . in "The Rapids" The story of the growth of a small mid-wes,tern town into a manufacturing center, through the efforts of an engineer of genius, which proves hat some dreams come true and others dc not. Also RUTH ROLAND in "HAUNTED VALLEY" And the PATHE NEWS WEEKLY Saturday, December 22 MARGUERITE DE LA MOTTE, JOHN BOWERS and MILTON SILLS in . "What A Wife Learned" A picture "that will appeal to any thinking per s'on, but particuarly grown-ups. Also PATHE REVIEW, Screen Magazine Sunday and Monday; December 23 and 24 LANCASTER & BAIRD'S COMEDIANS Not a' picture, but NINE LIVE PEOPLE A brilliant and unrivalled organization of Metro politan artists, presenting ;. , THE WORLD'S BEST PLAYS A complete change of program each night Prices 30 cents and 55 cents Tuesday, December 25 Xmas Night HARALD LLOYD - "DR. JACK" ALSO Eleventh Round of "FIGHTING BLOOD' Because it is Christmas night, there will be no advance in price for this superb program: . CHILDREN 20 cent -:- ADULTS 30 cents HERALD WANT ADS BRING HOME THE BACON WE PRODUCE PRINTING THAT PLEASES CHKISTMAS WOriJ) BE MORK COMPLETE WITH A "CHENEY" PHONOGRAPH .AXD OXE TWO OF Ol'U SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SEAL REOORD8 OR HAY KOll SALK I bar 100 toua or more of alfalfa bay for sale with privilege of feed ing Bum on ranch If desired. Oood i fed yard, plenty good running wa ter, bunk house, etc.. furnished. At my ranah 1 miles north of Lexlng-! ton on highway. Phone, 4FJ. j J. S. BALDWIN. I 33-36 Lexington, Ore. POSTS FOR SALE Hardware Company. See Peoples 2Stf Herald ads pay. ALSO EVERYTHING IN JEWELRY "A (irKT Fiirm n inwrvtn" .-it t. tut1 tub ct nn 1 v thtq rwmsTV 9 IS HAR WOODS HEPPNER. OREGON :sst r:3!:3McsNM Sigsbee Studio Is now open and prepared to take first-class Photographs 8. G. SIGSBEE PHOTOGRAPHER Located on Main Street Opposite Star Theatre, Heppner THE HEPPNER HERALD, ONLY $2.00 A YEAR