Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1921)
PAGE FOUR THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON Tuesday, August 16, 1921 THE HEPPNER HERALD AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER S. A. PATTISON. Entered at the Heppner, Oregon, Postofflce at second-class Matter Terms of Subscription One Year $2.00 Six Months $1.00 Three Months $0.50 CECIL J. A , r - - Clifford Henricksen, of Willow cr-(-k ranch, made a hurried trip to Arlington Saturday. A large parly of young people spent anenjoyable evening last Sat urday as the gu'-sts of Mr. and Mrs. George Krebs at The Last Camp. . F'enwick accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Winters, of lone were Cecil callers Sunday Miss Einnialyn Belshee, of Wasco, has been visiting with Miss Ituth May at Lone Star ranch for the last i few days. J. A. Allen .of Oak Grove arrived on the local Tuesday and will visit his old friend around Cecil before returning home Miss Dorin Lee, of Alderdale Wash ington, arrived in Cecil Sunday and will visit Miss A. C. Hynd at Butter by Flats for a few days. C. A. Minor of Heppner and Thil Ilrady, of lone, were callers at the Last Camp Sunday. Mr and Mrs. George Henricksen, of Strawberry ranch,, entertained Mises A. C. and V. M Hynd, Her Hynd, John Krebs, and Russell Shaw Sunday. Miss Bernice Beeson, of Canby, being the guest of honor. G.E. Gorton, of Morgan spent Sun day with Mr and Mrs. H J Streeter, at Cecil- Ed Melton, of the LooTtout, was a business caller in lone Tuesday. Fred Willis, of Morgan was a busy man around Cecil Friday hunting up his horses. J. J. McEntire, of Klllarney, was a caller at Falrview, the home of Everett Ixgan Monday. Misses Gertie and Haze Pettyjohn of Morgan, were doing business in Cecil Monday. jotin calkins, of lone, who was returning from Portland with his brother and family, whose home Is in Illinois, made a short stay in Cecil "("'"lay. Mrs. Yoakum accompanied by Mrs. L L Funk and Children, of Morris A Member of ;.msn! ilHIIIII I Good Customers Have More Advantages Then are so many ways in which you can uo bank service here, and so many ways in which we can work with you, that we sug gest that you transact A 1. 1, your business with the l,-irt National Hank. At this hank, a HODl) customer is not judged by t lie acres lie owns or his financial standing. Our (U)Ol) customers are those who tiauact all their business here, whether the volume is small or large. They give us every opportunity to serve them. Most men prefer bank service that helps them most. We like to help our customers make our service and equipment useful in all possible ways. First National Bank of Hepner A Member of the Federal Reserve Editor and Publisher Hiding visited here Monday. , Mr. and Mrs. Karl Farnsworth and family, of Rhea Siding, passed through Cecil Monday on their way to the mountains where they will spend a few days V,. A. Thomas arrived from lone Thursday and is now visiting at the home of J. E Crabtree of Dotheboys Hill. j Mr. George U. Krebs, who has been visiting with hi3 sons at the Last Camp for a few weeks returned to his home in Portland Friday A. Henricksen ,of Wilow creek ranch left Monday for Portland where he will be doing business for the' rest of the week. Jack Hynd, of Dutterby Flats paid a short visit to the county seat dur ing the week. Miss Doris Logan, of Fairview ranch was visiting with Miss Georgia Summers at The Last Camp Friday. Mr. and Mrs. T H Lowe, of the Highway House, entertained a num- ber of friends at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A E Wait ,of Morgan beint the guests of honor Assur and Bob Montague, of Ar lington, were Saturday visitors around Cecil Dwight Misner left for Portland on Friday for a few days visit. Wheat hauling and intense heat have been the two leading factors of Cecil. Sunday, August 7th was the hottest day of the season, 102 degrees in the shade. The second crop of hay is. now all up and wheat harvest will last about two weeks longer In this vicinity. W H. Cronk was a passenger for Portland Monday morning. . Mr. Cronk's health, which has been rath er poor for several months is impro ving rapidly. Mrs. F. A Case and daughter, Miss j Veima Case, left Monday moring for I Portland on a vacation trip to last 1 several weeks After visiting for awhile in Portland they will go to 'Tacoma, Seattle and Bremerton for j visits with friends.. i)0n case went to Hot Lake early I last week on a vacation trip as well 1 as to take his annual bath and a few the Federal Reserve K 3 a ft" a -ir;" tinman . "m .... schooners of hot water. He will al so visit Portland before returning to take hold of the wheel of the pass enger bus. Miss Mary Clark returned from Portland Sunday erening after a few week's visit there. Mrs. Albert Adkins was a passen ger out Monday morning bound for Walla Walla on a short visit. Ora Adkins children, who have been visit ing in that city will return to Hepp ner with her. Word has reached Heppner that Ora Adkins, who is at Mayo Bros, hospital at Rochester, Minnesota, where he recently underwent a ser ious operation for the removal of a malignant intenal growth, is recov ering rapidly and will soon be able to return home. Mrs. Wilkins Mathers and son, of Lexington, were arrivals at the Pat rick Sunday evening. John Kilkenny, big land and sheep owner, of Sand Hollow registered at the Patrick Sunday. J. L. Gllmore, of Boise, and T E. Painter, of Gooding, Idaho, were Sunday evening arrivals in Heppner. Mrs. E. E. Rugg, or Knea creek, was registered at the Patrick Sunday evening with a sick baby which she had brought to town for medical at tention. Mrs. Grover Young, of The Dalles was a passenger on Monday morn ing's train. R. E. Crego, manager for the Paci fic Telephone and Telegraph Co., was a passenger for lone Monday morn ing on a trouble shooting trip. W. J. Hughes, of Portland, was here for a few days during the week visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes and other relatives and friends. r CLf "Any V. S. Tire 19 a untrmraai fit It - mvnmy't wuil. ' -2L IRRIGON The watermelons are now at their beet. The warm weather of the past week has ripened them to thej later plantings and an average ten or twelve tons are being moved out daily. This means a car load a , day, although so far none have been j shipped in car loads. Four trucks ; and several touring cars have been ! working almost night and day niov-! ing the crop. The Pendleton Fruit ! expres has been extended from Her- ' miston to Irrigon and is helping move the crop and stands have also been established along the highway where melons are sold to tourists. Third cutting of alfalfa started this week and as usual is a heavy and ' clean crop. This should insure a good fourth crop this season. During the hien wind Sunday even-1 ing a train going west set fires, which i had they not been discovered in time : would have destroyed several build ings. The old school house had a ', narrow escape. j The Ladies Aid Society has pur- : chased a fine new piano for the church to replace the old organ that has seen its best days. Mrs. H. C ; Wolfe and Mrs. Eva Fagerstrom sel- lected the instrument while in Port land recently and are proud of the purchase Mrs. E H Knight has gone to Tol edo, Oregon where her husband has secured a position and where they ex pect to make their home. Mrs H C Wolfe and daughter, Ha zel returned from Portland Wednes. day. Mrs J C Stockdale and daughter, of Moro, Oregon, were guests at the THE U. S. ROYAL CORD A famous tire and a famous tread. Acknowledged among motorists and dealers alike as the world's foremost example of Cord tire building. Al ways delivering the same repeated economy, tire after tire, and season after season. The stripe around the sidewall is registered as a trade-mark in the U. S. Pi tent Office. jiow you can measure tire value in icpi OFTEN it's surprising' the number of different tire views that come out in a chance talk at the curb or in the leisure of a friend's garage. Almost every day you come across the man human enough to believe hs can outguess the cut-price tag on "joj lots," "discontinued lines" and "surplus stocks." His opposite is the hard pan car owner who sticks year in and year out to a standard brand as the only rational economy. Many will remember the scarcity of U. S. Tires last year. A hardship at the time, but a bene fit now. There are no U. S. Tires to be worked off no accumulations no forced selling of any U. S. brand no shipping of tires from one part of the United United States Vaughn & home of M E. Doble, for a few days last week. They were on their way to Mayville where they expect to re side. Farmer Smith of the 0 W R 4 N and L. A. Hunt, manager of the Ore gon Hay Growers Association, were visitors here Saturday They dined with Mr. and Mrs Seaman and en joyed some of the new irrigon mel ons. Mrs. G W Samson, her son Charles and daughter Bernice, of Wapato, Washington, arrived Monday morninj to visit friends here They had the pleasure of breaking down and camp ing in Doble's melon field over night and report the melons ripe. Mr. and Mrs Root and little daughter, of Hermiston autoed to Ir rigon Sunday and enjoyed a picnic dinner with Mrs. C. E Glasgow at the Glasgow place on the river. Mr. Root formerly had charge of the Her vey and Lester places, now owned by Eggleston and Allen C. H. Latourell made a flying trip to Boardman and return Thursday on business connected with the new garage he is preparing to build there for which plans have already been drawn. It will be 24 x 38 with con crete floor and wood superstructure. The Boardman business will be con ducted as a branch of the Latourell Auto Co., of Heppner, r.nd v.-ill make a specialty of selling Ford cars, gas, oil and other supplies. Beware of Apologizing, Apologizing s vtry desperate habit one that Is rarely cured. Apologiz ing is only egotism wrong side Hit. Nine times oat of ten, the first thing t man's companion knows of bis short comings is from bis apology. Olivet Wendell Holmes. country to another to "find a market' There are 92 U.S. Factory Branches. Each one gets its share of U. S. Tires. There is a broad, constant, even dis tribution of U. S. Tires always going on from these Branches to the dealer. Buy a U. S. Tire anywhere in a community of 500 people or even less and you get a fresh, live tire of current production with all the orig inal service and mileage the factory put into it. The owner of a medium or light-weight car stands on equal ground with every other car owner. Any United States Tire is a uni versal full money's worth backed up with a leadership policy of equal quality, buying convenience and price for everybody. tes Tires Rubber Company Goodman toed mom STRIKE CIGARETTE Shelly Baldwin was up from Lex ington Monday evening where he is now engaged in farming. "It's the only life," says Mr. Baldwin, "and we ;.re not living out of a papier bag any more. Cows, pigs, chickens fruit and garden sass help keep the wolf from the Baldwin door in these halcyon days and Shelly says it beats bucking IN a saw and hammer a city block. The county commissioners notified the road overseer to fix tn road to the prospective oil fields lying south of Moardman, where r,n oil derrick and drill will soon, be ia operation. Boardman Mirror. Heppner Herald Want Ads Thm dtffermnt firm vmwi thst com out ia ILm.