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About Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1923)
Tuesday, September 18, iy2 THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON' PAGE THREE CECIL 'h 4- 4- -j. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Reitraan from their ranch near lone were calling in Cecil on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson of Heppner and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Minor of "The End of the Trail" ranch near lone were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Krebs at "The Last Camp" on Sunday. Oral Henriksen of Ewing left for Portland on Sunday with several carloads of cattle from their upper ranches. .Mr. and Mrs. George Perry o g, accompanied by Miss Crystal rts Bpent Sunday visiting friends in Heppner. Miss Crystal will remain in town while studying at the Heppner high school. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Chandler of "Willowcreek" ranch were doin,? business in Pilot Rock on Sunday. Mrs. Norma Warfield and daugh ter of Portland spent the week-end with Mrs. Melville Logan at "The Willows." Mr. and Mrs. George Henriksen of "Strawberry" ranch took in the dance at lone on Saturday and chap eroned Misses Annie and Violet Hynd, Violet Ledford and Mildred Henriksen. Zenneth Logan of Boardman spent a short time in Cecil on Tuesday be fore leaving to work in the Morgan warehouse along with his brother, Melville. S. E. Swanson, one of Ione's prom inent wheat buyers, was looking ip the wheat business in Cecil on Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. B. Clark of Heppner made a short stay in Cecil on their return from Portland on Tuesday. Misses A. C. and M. H. Lowe of "The Highway House" were doing business at tha county seat on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. N. I. Morrison of "Rockclit'fe" were calling in Arling ton on Wednesday. Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Kesterson, who have been visiting friends on Wil lowcreek for the past two weeks, re turned to their home in Portland on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. JacTc Hynd and fam ily spent Sunday at their house in Heppner getting their family ready for their studies at the Heppner high school for the coming year. Buster Fake of Portland arrived in Cecil on Sunday, and will visit with his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Halferty. Mrs. Melville Logan and son, Gene, Sydney Wilmott of Portland and Mr. Warship Still Backbone of U. S. Navy FLOATING ships will continue the backbone of the United States navy and the airplane will serve as an adjunct, not us 1 substitute, for the dreadnaught. Till is indicated finally by a series of tatements issued seuil-offlcially by the Navy News Service, forecasting with certainty the findings of the gen eral board. The statements Include opinions from Secretary Denby, As llstant Secretary Roosevelt and Ad mirals Coootx, Rodger and MolTett. rb general board, after weeks o re esrch, will recommend that congress be asked to appropriate funds for building not less than twelve and not more than twenty in each type of 10,000-ton cruisers, mine-laying and scout submarines and six gunboats, I next session. The summary of the general board is to Its findings of the importance f aircraft has not been made public, but aviation enthusiasts who believe that the airplane has eclipsed the bat tleship will find the deathknell of Im mediate hopes in Secretary Denby's lentence that "the battleship is still the strongest element In the nation's tea defense and will be so long as most of us now living are concerned pith mundane affairs." The general board has been con luctlng an exhaustive research Into Has Summer Made You Younger? A vacation gives one a start on the road to youth a start which one should quickly follow up by special and continuous care of one's skin. Face creams, lemon, cold cream, vanishing cream, face powder, rouge, talcum and soap "everything you will need. the merits of various types of fight ing weapons, and has sought opinions from officers of every school, from the old bitter-enders who believe that weight and metal Is the cardinal fac tor In seafigliting to the extremists who would carry the fleet into the air. Summed up by opinions issued in the Navy News manifesto, the board believes that "aviation as a vital branch of the service cannot be pushed too strongly, but at the same time the surface fleet must be round ed out to the j5-f-3 ratio provided for by the naval treaty." Secretary Denby points out that once the battleship is accepted as doomed by aircraft supremacy, the logical conclusion must be to scrap all ships since the floating craft must speedily be extinct. This Is not true, he warns, and since the battleship is still the most powerful weapon of a fleet, the ships which float upon the sea are a nation's strongest power. "The tremendous Importance of the new weapon, the airplane, Is clear," he says. "Every effort is being made to develop It and make it as effective aa possible for offense and defense. The place of the airplane In armies and navies is assured and vital but the snipe that float upon the sea are still the nation's strongest power." If we do not have the kind you prefer stock we will gladly order it for you. HUMPHREYS in Drug Company and Mrs. Glenn Kesterson, also of Portland, were the dinner guests of Mrs. T. H. Lowe at Cecil on Wednes. day evening. Roy Stender of "Seldomseen" ranch (Washington) sold 2,100 sacks of wheat at 90 cents per bush el, to D. L. Smith, grain buyer oi Arlington, Thursday of last week. "The Mayor" is living by "the sweat of his brow" in real life, for he can be seen, and heard, too, in the Minor & Hynd warehouse piling wheat, etc. Over a thousand sacks were delivered on Wednesday. No wonder "Constable John" is plead ing and calling "time." We are glad to learn Miss Cleta Palinateer of "Windynook" was able to come home on Thursday after her recent operation in Heppner for ap pendicitis. She is improving rapidly. H. V. Tyler of Rhea Siding left on Friday for The Dalies where he I will accupy the dentist's chair for i a while. i Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Duncan or 1 "Busy Bee" ranch accompanied their daughter to Boardman on Sun day. Miss Mildred will enter Board- man school for the coming year. From hollyhocks to peaches. "Changes are lightsome." Who can beat this: Several large peaches were given to the writer by Mrs. H. J. Streeter of Cecil, the largest bring ing down the scales at one pound and measuring 12 inches in circum- We Can Sa ye fa i mm on your piano because we sell direct from the factory. THE FAMOUS BALDWIN, ELLINGTON, HAMILTON, HOWARD AND MONARCH PIANOS AND PLAYERS A factory guarantee with each piano Easy payments can he arranged if you wish VICTOR, EDISON, BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS and RECORDS KING BAND INSTRUMENTS Saxapho n e s, Trom bones, Cornets, Banjoes, Guitars, Mandolins, Violins, Sheet Music, Teachers' Supplies, Player Rolls, Har monicas. In lacl Everything in Music. Write for Catalogue Make our store your headquarters during the Round-Up i Pendleton Music House JACK MULLIGAN, Manager. ference. It was an Early Crawford from a tree planted in Cecil some years ago by J. W. Osborn. MATERNITY HOME I am prepared to take a limited number of maternity cases at my home on South Main street, Hepp ner. Patients are privileged to choose their own physician at this heme and the best of care is assured. MRS. HALLIE KIRK, 15tf Heppner, Ore. ATTENTION FARMERS Bar gain prices on Grain Drills. Call and investigate at Peoples Hardware Co. 3 8-tf Diamonds Watches WILLIAM HAYLOR Jewelry Repairing YouCan 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 chool Which Boy Will "Bat First?" -.-:-' i Hello Boys! In the old days, when your dads were boys, they played "one o'cat" or "town ball" just as you play base ball today and while the "gang" wa?ted for the game to start your dad and some pal grabbed a bat and matched, hand over hand, to see who'd "bat first." Which boy will "bat first" in the game of life after school days are over? It will be the boy who, even in his school days, had a definite object in life and pur sued that object in a systematic way. One of the most important things for the boy or girl who wants to "bat first" is to start a Savings Ac count at the Bank-acquire habits of thrift and system. Our Savings Department is designed to help every Morrow County child to be a "first batter" in later life. If you want to start life on a foundation of Thrift, with Ultimate Success the goal, come in and let us ex plain our Savings Account System. It will pay you. First Nationa