"" ' "... . ,'
Tuesday, July 22, 1919
'THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
CECIL ITEMS
Carl Yount of lone was a business
caller in Cecil Monday.
Jimmy Kenny of Heppm' made a
short stay in Cecil Thursdaj.
Joe White of Heppner Junction
was an Arlington visitor Friday.
Mrs. Weltha Combest spent Sun
day evening with Mrs. T. H. Lowe.
Otto Finley of lone arrived in Ce
cil Sunday where he will join his
father who is busy working for Jack
Hynd.
Henry J. Streeter of Fourmile was
an lone caller Wednesday.
Cecil Thorne of Morgan was
calling on his friends in Cecil Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cronk of lone
were looking up their Cecil friends
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hynd of Uutter
by Flats visited with Mr. and Mi s. J.
H. Franklin of Rhea Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Miller of
Don't Let Tire Trouble
Spoil Your Trip
Your summer vacation includes a motor trip
of course.
Possibly the tire trouble experienced last
year, dampens the joy of planning this
summer's outing.
But don't worry.
A wonderful new principle embodied in an
invention by Charles C. Gates, E. M., devel
oped, perfected and applied by him to tire
construction not only reduces tire cost in
half but guarantees puncture-proof service
besides.
The fact that nearly 500,000 users of tires in
America are taking advantage of this great
money saving worry ending opportunity,
should convince you that it is well worth in
vestigation. Stop in to sec us before you start your trip.
Stephen M. Irwin
BATE 5 e T 1 RES
REGISTERED J M . """
Authorized Service Statidn
Phone 872 Oilman Bldg. . Heppner
Highview and V. E. Baker of Broad
acies, were Cecil callers Sunday.
T. H. Lowe of Cecil and Walter
Pope of Sunnyside were Arlington
business visitors Friday.
Miss Hazel Winters of Shady Dell
and Miss C H. Winters of Seattle
were Cecil visitors Friday.
Arthur Hodgson of Willow creek
ranch returned to Cecil Saturday
morning to resume his duties.
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson of south
ern California are visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Ross of The Bungalow.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nash and fam
ily of Ewing spent Sunday in Cecil
at the home of Mrs. Peter Nash.
Miss Juanita Crabtree of Dothe
boys Hill and Miss Cleota Palmateer
of Windynook were callers in Cecil
Tuesday.
Peter Bauerfelnd of Cecil left on
Wednesday for his annual vacaiton
which he will spend at the Ritter
sphrings.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Farnsworth of
Rhea also their nelce Miss Thelma
Hall autoed to Heppner Wednesday,
returning home Friday.
The following Cecllites, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Hynd; J. H. Franklin, Clif
ford Henriksen, all made calls during
the week at the county seat.
George Krebs of the Last Camp,
Mesdames Bennett and Lowe, Misses
A. C. and M. H. Lowe spent Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. Ben
Barnes of Poplar Grove.
Misses Helen Barratt and Doris
Mahoney of Heppner arrived in Cecil
Sunday where they spent the week
visiting at the home of Mrs. Jack
Hynd of Butterby Flats.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Henriksen of the
Willow creek ranch left Sunday for
Glendale, Oregon,. They went by au
to as far as Roseburg taking in the
sights of the highway.
Mrs. Jack Hynd gave a farewell
party Monday evening for her neph
ew, George Shaw. A merry time was
spent by all the young guests.
Georrge left Tuesday morning for
his home at Prince Rupert.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Minor and
daughter Miss Blanch arrived at the
Last Camp Wednesday. Miss Blanch
entertained her friends to a musical
evenuing before leaving for their
home In Portland.
U, S, TROOPS USE
FOREIGN GUNS
Yank Fighters Race Ahead of
Own Supplies.
'.rii.'u'-:!iTfV'
AUTOMOBILE-
"3M
Wc have a policy
that protects you
in every way
if?
DAMAGE feU, f
EL'S
If you should hurt some
one? If your car should meet
with an accident?
If your car was stolen?
If your car should burn?
'nidi-tit men bc!ie e in I iisiiratice.
The vitalize that arciflciits arc lia
!!, lo b;'pp:n any time that n
matter liow careful they may he, il
"..! policy tr, have an Insurance
I'olicy.
Stop in tlay and let us .show you
the advantages of the Insurance He
can pivc you for a little money.
J.
STORY OF MUNITIONS IS TOLD
Government Publishes Volume Giving
Official History of "America's Muni-
tions" Enemy's Spring Offensive in
1918 Brought Cry for "Men, More
Men" Year 1920 Set as Goal for
Which America Should Strive.
The war demonstrated that the na
tion can "organize, train and transport
troops of a superior sort at a rate
which leaves far behind any program
for the manufacture of munitions," As
sistant Secretary Crowell, director of
munitions, declared In his Introductory
summary to the official history of
"America's Munitions."
A critic has an easy opportunity to
discover that certain things were not
done. Secretary Crowell frankly says,
and then enumerates the outstanding
failures :
'American airplanes did not arrive
at the front in sufficient numbers:
American guns In certain essential cal
ibers did not appear at nil ; American
gas shells were not fired at the enemy ;
American troops fought with French
and British machine guns to a large
extent."
Goal Seemed Far Off.
Reviewing the historical facts which
have been cited as explaining thesa
unaccomplished hopes Mr. Crowell
pointed out again that 1920 had been
definitely set by the allied governments
as the goal for which America should
strive; thnt "the decision to prepare
heavily for 1919-1020 and to sacrifice
for 1917-1918 the munitions which
might have been produced at the cost
of less adequate preparation for the
more distant future was based on
sound strategical reasoning on the part
of the allies and ourselves."
The official program for American
co-operation, adopted by the supreme
war council. Is stated to have com
prised four lines of endeavor, which,
In degree of Importance, were:
To keep the allies from starvation by
shipping food.
To maintain the flow of material' al
ready in production for them.
To send as many men as could be
transported by available shipping.
To bend all energies to the future
great army which would deliver the
iinal blow.
Plea Swiftly Answered.
When the enemy's spring offensive
brought the cry fur "men more men,"
the report says, the response was so
thorough thnt In July, 1918, the num-l
her sent across was three times that
contemplated !n the original staff estimates.
Attention was called to the fact that i
while the army war college had on file :
detailed plans for defending American ;
harbors, coasts and borders, there was!
no plan for "thp equally Important and
equally necessary mobilization of In
dustry." The years 1917 nnd 1918. the
volume says, will "forever stand as the
monument to the American genius of
workshop and factory, which In this
period Insured the victory."
The munitions report was prepared
by more than a score of officers and
civilian officials, each of whom super
vised the chapter dealing- with his par
tlcolar department. It wan prepared
In compliance with a request from Sec.
retarjr Raker, who declared that, "as
the whole people have been called
npon to make sacrifices for the war all
the people should he given an opportu
nity to know what hai been done In
their behalf."
s
A
f
E
T
Y
&
"v
s
E
R
V
I
C
E
SAV
Saving, you know, is merely postponing lit
tle enjoyments and being well paid, with in
terest, for doing so.
Hring your next check to the FIRST NAT
IONAL BANK, deposit what is required for
current use in your checking account and
start a SAVINGS ACCOUNT with the bal
ance. Make your money work for you.
First National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON
Over One Million Dollars Deposits
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Advertisements under
this heading one cent
a word for each Inser
tion. No ad for less
than 15 rents.
1 CENT A
lVVORD
Classified Ads are in
variably rash in ad
vance unless given by
persons with duly es
tablished credit
FIRST PLANE WEDDING
Fse4
Couple Married In Tessa 2,000
Above Spectators.
Roaring aloft In a giant Handler
rage bombing alrplnne, more Hum
Z.rxiO feet above the head of W.isgl
spectators at Ellington field. ive,
I.letit. U. W. Meade of Cincinnati, o.,
ami Miss Mnrjorln Ieunmt of York.
vine, ind., were mnrrei by I'litip'iiln
J. K. Hees of Neveti, .. while ttin deaf.
enltig exhaust from the two big I.Hmtij
motors roared forth the wedding
march. The ceremony, the flrt of Pa
kind ever rwordod, vna mie uf tlie
stunts arranged In a program to Hnv
nlate recruiting for the air wrvke.
Including the bride and l.rlM. Kn.otn
the big airplane carried a edliiig
party of tuelve prin.
NEW THIS WEEK
W.WlTJM.ady bookkeeper wants
few hours work after supper. Kn-
qulre at Herald oil Ire. 1 2 1 f
TAKKX I'l' Yearling black filly
with white spot In forehead. No
brands or marks visible. Came to my
place sixteen miles south of lone on
the y. A. I.undell place about May
15tli. Owner may 'have same by prov
ing property and paying rliaigea.
J. i;. SWANSON, lone, Oregon. 11-15
Kit. It. It. II AVI (lit
Kye Mperlallst, In Heppner, July 27th
to August 2nd.
Itead The Herald for all the news.
I'Ol'M) Two small keys on ring.
Itecovor at the Herald office by
palng lor this notice. fltf
KOI'M Top to automobile gaa
tank. Owner may have aame by par
ing for thin ad. Heppner Herald 9tf
FOR SALE
THI C K I OR HAI.K
Three ton Packard truck In A No.
1 condition I1S00. For particular
call on or address the Heppner Her
ald, Heppner, Oiegon. 62tf
Qrapss Kept All Winter.
One of the strani't results of the
mild winter Just psssed wss broiiM
to light at Rtlr.ahrth. I s , within th
Isst few djys hn sversl Imri'-bm of
grspa. haggd last amunwr and n-er
pickled, were opened and found to be
In perfert condition and ready to est.
Harvey Keatn located the bags hld1n
away In thick part of the grspe
arbor. He declare thst the grapes
era tb finest ha aver tssted.
CM tUraga Lstfybyge.
Thawed oat ladybirds, about 2"."i
Of tbenj. era being planted In various
orchards In Washington fr the d.
stmrttoo f fruit aphlda. They
f'tOOght lo the state in cold Storsif" I
ItnMii ultural rii-'or Is. u. .
Aplilds have Ihoiii a Moo .
In tti orchards hr'. ll.s l-.z ."
llett It fr oppnrtuntty Intttrf
laSftim tmlsaMTaVajniirig frrof In prliri4
prtmiitv tM"l tsit jvy if ch. f
It. K rvw ht rrfawiinf t4 fntsiltttg
rtr 1rm. In'rtM jrijf WTt w.y,
wtmii mult to fwr mwi tuexm.
WEBSTER'S
NEW INTERNATIONAL
DICTIONARY l an all know-
li g t'-:i lo r, a imivfrmiilipiiaiiou
hnswi-rer. nindu l toe, l your
im'U. H is in duly use by
humlrnU of thousands of u
rsatui Si. Klii l il .u a lh wid .
fs)Wita, riNrttM. MM II
.rila. li.ess Hl'fsptibsU
UM. M SSS rsti ruh)m is.
MsrtrL i ii, i' As4
i softs I aiwis.
KUii m4 tsntt rtril taass.
lNS-S M.M y , USI t.M Vt.
O.AC. MtMNIAMCO
bartaasi4. Mass., U. a. A.
roil HAM-: Latent Wei tier edi
tion of the Kni yi'topi-dia lit litanies;
32 volumes; one more volume will
b:lng It down to ptem nt dale. Good
blndlni;. A bntKsIn at less than nna
half first ciriit pi Ice. KniUli'i at this
office. 6-tf.
loll l.l.
laiiK''. Inilie
get t
ood
Mis
Kicoiid hand
CeoliJl' SwBg
1 1 If.
LOST AND FOUND
HTIUW.Il 'ill KTOI. Krom
Claud Divine's pHhiuie, 7 ml lis
fr-.ni l.iiinrton, buy muie, i years
old purl, wile rut on front of left
hind leg. wflglit about Son Triangle
bland und'-r (in.iiti r circle on right
hip. I' Mi r wstd for i' l in n or In-
( fo'insllon b ad ng to her iwoveiy. K.
I. MrKlnl'-y, lone, Oregon. 911
WANTED
WHKAT MM WsVTI.ll
. a.
I f II isk.
m
We have rllrnta wanting to buy
and trade for whssl land. If yott
desire In dispose of your plara pleas
write ua price and trms or atala
wh( you will accept in rtr-hanga for
the same.
vol!1M "T I. AMI TIMIlKU en.
Il'ij Noithwiiiiern Ii'iik t'illdln
p., i'l ,.i'! n i i-on
i .......
gs'berwl In f's'if"rti:.