Tuesday. July 13. 1020
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
a a
n
e.
no
in
a
In
,e-
id
(?c
ir-
itn
ar
ot
'or
PC
Local Happenings
From Neighboring Towns
31
2f
1 j 1
CECIL NEAVS
1 :
Lou Morgan is busy looking up his
Cecil friends this week.
Everet Logan of "Fairview" was
a caler in Arlington on Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lundell and
family of Rhea visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Lindstrom at Morgan.
Wade Crawford of Morgan and T.
Wilde of Broadacres were callers in
Cecil 6n Sunday. 4
Miss Lizzie Blahm returned from
Heppner on Wednesday where she
has been visiting for a few days.
Miss Cletra Palmateer of "Windy
nook" was a Cecil visitor on Wednesday.
Cecil Ahalt and Francis Connor
left on the local for Heppner an
Thursday.
E. L. Vinton, district engineer
and Mx. Burns of Idaho, took dinner
with the "Mayor" of Cecil Thursday.
nii'i guests of Mr. and Mrs. Goo.
Krebs at The Last Camp.
Glen Kisterson who spent his
cation at his home in Portland,
turned to his work at "Fairview"
Wednesday.
va-re-on
that if you can" is what we heard
the "Mayor" say.
Mr. and Mrs. lien Barnes and
daughters, Misses Birchie and M iy,
of "Poplar Grove" left on Tuesday
for Ava, Missouri, where we under
stand they have Dount a ranch. J.
W. Vickers h'l't the same day for Mis
souri where he will visit for some
time.
past two
ranch,
Miss O'ivo H unwell of Kelso,
Wash., tame Sumlav evenimr and is
isiting ,:t i'i home of her sisirrMrs.
Chits. O'.Wi!. Miss Hurtwell is plan
ning oil tp. njing the summer lu re.
Mrs. Frank Baker and daughter,
Miss Isabel, of the Dean ranch were
callers on Mrs. Geo. Krebs at "The
Last Camp" on Wednesday.
On Tuesday an airplane was seen
to pass over Cecil and also on Friday
morning a large machine was seen
flying towards The Dalles.
Mrs. Dwight Misner was in Cecil
on Monday accompanied by her sis
ter Mrs. Hess of Michigan and her
niece Miss Lois Hess.
Mrs. Pettyjohn of Heppner and
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Murray of lone
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Barnes at "Poplar
Grove."
Miss Daisy Calkins who has been
visiting for a few days in Yakima
spent Wednesday wiht Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Winters at "Shady Dell",
leaving Thursday for lone.
Jesse Deos and family of "The
Willows" were trying out "The Cecil
Scenic Highway" on Friday.
Melville Logan and his mother,
Mrs. E. J. Logan of Portland arrived
in Cecil Friday and are the guests of
J. W. Osborn.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Franklin of
Ewing visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Barnes at "Poplar Grove" on Monday.
Oscar Nash and friend, Orville
Welch, who spent the Fourth in
Cecil, returned to their work in. lone
on Tuesday.
IOXE AEWS
Mrs. Harry Armitage of Yakima
came Tuesday and will spend a four
weeks vacation with her mother.
Mrs. Mary Kale and other relatives.
Mrs. Armitage had been visiting re
latives at Walla Walla.
Eldred Corson went to Heppner
Saturday and spent Sunday with his
friend Earl Cronk.
Leo Nickelson of Heppner has a
position on the Paul Rielniann ranch
near lone.
Robert Mathison left Saturday ev
ening for Heppner and will visit re
latives.
' Don't forget the Chautauqua that
is to be held at lone July 14 to 18
inclusive. Everybody come.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gross who
live near lone are enjoying a visit
from, the formers mother, Mrs. Grross
Earl Blake left Sunday for Wasco
where he has a position tending the
separator on a Tanch near that place.
Mr. and Mrs. Milt Morgan and two
children left a few days ago for Port
land and valley towns where they
will spend a much needed vacation
Mrs. John Nash of Ewing who has
been in The Dalles for the past few
weeks visiting'her sister Mrs. Sarah
Harrison returned to her home Tues
day. Through th3 kindness of Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Krebs the community of
Cecil was able to celebrate the fourth
at "The Last Camp." One hundred
and fifteen men women and children
took part in helping each other to
enjoy themselves. Dinner and supper
were served by the ladies and every
one reported having a fine time.
Mrs. M. Van Schirach and child
ren of Arlington, and Miss Cathecina
yiocuin of Lexington, were the w""k
Several fine samples of wheat arc
on display at Cecil store but the
latest to be seen is a bundle of alfal
fa which is ten feet and eight inches
high. This was grown on "Butter
by Flats" by Ilynd Bros, and "beat
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Weatherford
are enjoying a visit from the laters
father, Charles Dickey and her aunt
and uncle.
Mrs. C. C. Chick was here last Wed
nesday from Heppner to spend the
day at the home of her sister Mrs.
John Wilt.
weeks at their uncle's
Mr. and Mrs. Dobyns will
the summer on the Olden
Mr. and Mrs. John Wilt returned
Tuesday from Moro where they spent
the Fourth with their daughter Mrs.
Ray Blake. They were accompanied
home by Mrs. Blake and daughter
who will visit at the Wilt home.
Mrs. W. It. Cochran and daughter
Miss Lillian have accepted a position
as chief cooks at the Highway Camp
near McXabb station. They left
Monday evening to take charge pf
their work.
crowd.
spend
ranch. j
Willetta Mae Potter was a ('.aught- j
it of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Potter and ;
was born at Lexington of this county, j
July 14th, lS'.ifi. She was married j
in Heppner September 14th, 1!U7.
Mrs. Grii'tin attended school at Hepp
ner and graduated from the com
mercial department. She was a fa
vorite among her school chums who
will mourn her loss. Mrs. Griffin
united with the Christian church a
bout two years ago and was also a
member of the Bunch Grass Rebekah
lodge of lone. She leaves to mourn
her loss a husband, mother, Mrs. G.
Mcintosh of Condon, one sister, Mrs.
R. C. Lapthom of Heppner, three
brothers, Oliver of Heppner, Elwood
Lee of Casnialia, Cal., and Linlcy,
who made his home with her, besides
a host of friends. The funeral serv
ices were preached by Rev. B.E. Em
rick aot the Christian church. The
remains was laid to rest in the lone
cemetery.
Mrs. Wiletta Mae Griffin, wife of
Frederick Griffin, passed away at
her Goosberry home on Monday, July
5th, 1920, at the age of 20 years, 11
months and 22 days. Mrs. Griffin
had been a sufferer from tubercolosis
for Bome months, every thing possi
ble was done to effect a cure but of
no avail.
THE 1020 HARVEST
It has been very forcibly pointed
out by Mr. Thos. H. Lowe, of Cecil,
that the 1920 harvest is probably the
most important, in our national hist
ory. Mr. Lowe through his broad ac
quaintance with the farmers of the
Dr. Clyde R. Walker left Sunday
morning by auto for Portland where
he expects to spend a week or ten I
days, while there the doctor will take I
a short medical course under the
supervision of a specialist. He vi
accompanied by his wife and little
son, who will spend a month or six
weeks with relatives in Portland and
Vancouver.
Messers J. H. and W. J. Blake left
Sunday for Cambridge, Idaho, where
tohey were called on account of the
illnes of toheir mother Mrs. Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dobyns, the
newly weds who have been spending
the past two weeks atLehmanSprings
returned to lone Sunday evening
Elvyn and Neil Devore of Pendle
ton who have been visiting for the where
Mr. and Mrs. Olden were met at the
train by a number of their friends
and were kept busy for a while, re
ceiving congratulations. Jesse i
ushered to the confectionary store
he was made to treat the
countryside, expects to see much de
lay in harvesting the present crop.
With the acreage of grain more
than 25 per cent below normal, it is
certainly the duty of everyone who
can possibly help, to pitch into the
harvest and get every bushel of the
crop in on time. There will be little
enough at best and any waste of
grain means' a serious shortage
which will raise still further the
price of the very necessities of life.
As Mr. Lowe sees the situation,
man power and horse power are two
factors which will contribute chiefly
to the succes or failure of the 1920
harvest. Man power must be obtain
ed at the right time for nothing can
replace a certain definite amount of.
human brain and muscle in the har
vest field.
But mechanical horse power can
easily be substituted for draft ani
mal power and because of the grow
ing cost of keeping horses and mul-
s, the tractor has proved a real eco
nomy throughout the harvest and
tohreshing season.
The small farm tractor easily re
places two or four teams in the har
vest field. It handles one or two
binders according to the size and lay
out of the field, works along steadily
tohrough the heat of noonday and
far into the night if need be and its
tirelessness often doubles the bind
ers capacity in a day's run.
Mr. Lowe told how neighboring
farmers, whose grain matured a few
days apart, will get. all of it in faster
than ever before simply by working
toheir binders together behind a tra.c
tor. At least eight horses are replac
ed by this plan.
W.p venture to add to Mr. Lowe's
ideas the thought that tractor power
properly applied in the harvest ileltfr
will do 'more than anything else to
make sucessl'ul the 1920 harvest.
Macadam Mixing Method.
rortland.Ore., July 13 The Wett-
le Radiator Company of this city is
working day and night to keep up
with orders and will Increase the.
capacity of the plunt. Auto radiators
fenders, hoods and tanks are the pro
ducts turned or.l.
Medlord, Ore., July 13 A plant
costing $40,000 will be erected hero
by the Mutual Creamery Company.
Star
S heatre
Wednesday, July 14
CHAS. RAY in "HALLMARK"
Comedy "WOKST OK ENEMIES"
Thursday, July 15
Harry T. Morey
"HOARDED ASSETSS"
Comedy "PESTS AM) I'lloMlSES"
Friday, July 16
Elliott Dexter and Gloria Swanson
"fOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE"
Saturday, July 17
Mae Murray in
"A, B, C OF LOVE"
Sunday, July 18
Bryant Washburne in
"POOR BOOB" '
Comedy "THE .0ETlHt l.loV
Monday, July 19
Vitagraph Serial
flcMarj?&flft mail ireM on
tijfc
Hoiv Firestone
puts the miles
j in and then
proves it not
at YOUR ex
pense
L 1 A tt T . I ,
14 .
No other tubes in the world arc road tested
on so big a scale 83 Fircstoncs. The Yellow
Cab Company of Chicago uses Firestone
Tubes exclusively on its 800 taxi cabs. The
service of these tubes is checked constantly
improvement: and developments arc
arrived at. ,
By close watching of a large nu.r.ber of
tubes in service not confined to isolated
instances, the conclusions arc accurate and
definite.
Fucker um. best in r.i..U....is into
tubes by establishing purchasing txj.f rts at
Singapore, center oi the world's rubber
market. Firestone puts the best in work
manship into tubes by orRtnizing the crack
manufacturing organization of the industry
on a profit-sharing basis.
And then subjects the finished product to
this big-scale road test - in order to get you
more for your tube money and more miles
ut of your tires. And yet Firestone Tubes
cost no more than the ordinary kind. ,
Star Theatre
n. ci. Mcifnr.r hu e ohm n
t-.rf.
1 1 11 1 F 1
A
it
' ' vr
r