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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1920)
'1 hi. i, 1 i i.-timi s, hi I'l'M i:, f i : i iiiii:m. n. is, i'i-jo. PAt.K n E LOCAL NfflS NOTES K. Mink, who arms imrtli uf Isl ington, v.aa a lliuimcr tiumness vis itor on Wednesday. F. A. .Mi .Mciiainiii is driving a new Iluiik, which he has purcliusi-d from the lleupner GaraK. Owiglit MiMipr, prominent lone far mer, transacted business in lli-nuncr for a few hours last Tuesday. Johan Troedson fit lone was a Mon day business visitor in Hcppuer. He was accompanied by Mrs. Troedson. Leonard Carlson, well known Oooseberry farmer, spent a few hours in Heppuer on business last Monday. Mrs. W. J. Douglass of Halfway Ore., has arrived in Heppner to make u visit of a week with her sister, Mrs. C. C. Haynte. Mrs. Kugene Tenland and Miss Stella Penland returned Wednesday from Portland where they have been spending the winter. Fred P. Austin hag been re-elected superintendent of the Pendleton schools. His new contract calls for a substantial salary increase. Vaughn & Sons have received a new Yuba tractor which Is receiving much favorable comment from var ious members of the farming frater nity. L N. Traver, local contractor, re turned on Saturday from Portland, where he made a brief business visit. He was accompanied on his return to Heppner, by Mrs. Traver. I). E. Gilman and Hay Ovlatt mado an auto trip to Sherman county on Wednesday. Mr. Gilman says farm ers over there are using excellent farming methods and that accounts for land selling at from $76 to $125 per acre. He is of the opinion that land there Is no better than Morrow county land. C. N. Fridley, who underwent an operation at Oie Moore Sanatorium in this city in February, was able l" be flown town for the first time on Wednesday. Although still weak, his condition is greatly improved. Mr. Fridley wishes to thank the matron of the sanatorium and his many friends for their kindness and soli citude during his illness. ii'jiril parks, to Ktiirtt-s for all .l.uh will Hut th-r.-! li mil .lb!.- to tin- unlhl. rful li,n, I i.r ! 1 n iuii-i- in I ( , Mir-lni fur i!., i, , I"' mii-erb in N.ihir. Mici-ei-dlug r.nin 'all I hciij'h'i-K Arm-rii is more than a hi-ri: low a. They HP' h i i Koneration of today, not alone in (. illation, not alone in ph-asur" and re creation, hut they Ir io a dry prac itical value in developing the mighty j West aiid fnl:iri;iiR and retaining out 'iiiitional wealth. I Nothing in the !world Hiirj.a.sse.s i the scenic wonders of our national I parks and the panoramic glories ! which connect the;n. I have dreamed in the Trii'saclis of Scotland and I marveled in the Alps of Switzerland i and Italy and mused in the Austrian Trol, but I never knew the emotions no words can express until I reveled amid the Rockies or the Sierras neat er the Pacific. All we need is the ad ded touch of travel comforts to nota bly surpass them all. I like the slo gan "See America First." In these days of the motorcar we might revise it and say "Motor In America First." Tills Is the automobile age. All Am erica is motoring and leaving a gold en trail behind. I want the golden I in Ha- i'nit.-.l S'ates and the niu laiion and pride in the country which attends. War coioliiit,n-i in Kurope turne, 1 the irend of pieastire travel 'we:-t-uard, and I am told that 5 . j tour-i.-'s pa. -i d through Denver by rail l !' ear and automobile last yar. Tin; number mitflit to be doubled. Then we shall dona, come to know America. Meanwhile we are keeping millions of gold in America, adding to our wealth as we increase our know h-dge. We ought to link our national parks with the best of motor heigh ttays. These lire the avenues of ad vancing civilization, the federal gov ernment ought to aid and encourage. Having secured and developed its parks, it ought to help to reveal them, and enrich itself spiritually and ma terially In doing so. I shall never be content until I can motor from Washington to Denver in I comfort, and from this gatdway mo- tor s-afely and rejoicingly over a clr 'cuit of our national parks and know the inspiration and rejoicings that ever must attend, j We are so vast, so varied, so phys ically beyond compare, that It is good 'm think Lf Ami ir . !,r-t. and know i America Iirt.1. ..i.-l .;. ie prai t.eai I tilings w hii h p: o ; . r Ann nra first. :.-nd it is pattim ..: ,: n. al, edu-;(-itionally helpful av! f . :..n , -I .U I y s'-rj-'sihle to link up the , :rks ami pro ' claim tliem to lonr,-! America. like to help in m.. h an enterprise. u ay Denver, Colo. Senator Warren G. Harding In speaking before the Mile High Club said: The consciousness of altitude sug gested by your club name and a high regard for your wonderful city com bine to remind mo that I am not only standing In the mid-gateway of the mountain West, but the one beckon ing gateway lo glorious America, as portrayed In her notional parts. One may stand In t he more fully develop ed and older Kast and twonder at the genius and strength of man, who has turned the materials of God's bounty Into works and wonders for human utility and occupation, but out hero Nature has thundered Its derision of man's relative feebleness, and wrot of beauty and pdwer beyond human comprehension. In mountains and canyons one Inhales a new exallation, a new reverence for God, a new love of country, a new understanding of the physical Incomparableness of this Why are TO flavors like the pyramids of Egypt? Because they are long-lasting. find WRICLEY'5 is a beneficial as well as long-lasting treat. It helps appetite and digestion, keeps teeth clean and breath sweet, allays thirst. CHEW IT AFTER EVERY MEAL Sealed Tight tSPt Right A10 m JYJi "A new note we've struck it" Chesterfield O "sharps," no "flats," but myl how Chesterfields "Satisfy!" A delightful selection of fine Turk ish and Domestic tobaccos, harmo niously blended in an entirely new and exclusive way. The blend is based on our private formula the outcome of many years of experiment. And the final result has justified the time and money pent. For certainly, Chesterfieldi do "satisfy," But don't take our word for it. Smoke a Chesterfield today and find out for yourself. The special, moisture-proof package keeps Chesterfields firm and fresh, i, s ays. !r. t time -honored pro'e-j of ehm- (.eoine Mi liiilTi-e Will Seek Nomina- nut Ki.tion of hirsute a-lorniiieiit. Ai ': onzii tin- K. ('. se'ret.iry ki-n hu-y i.iiuost I1 1 hours a day 'lev.- i.e. en- Mr. M. l tion. n " u r; ettient rins we.-k. It H no! hk- ti-mi'i. M.-rmffee. who has .Wvm'! tkM !m" ,,i'p,w' ln "'' ter'-niiiii'-nt tor the hundreils of army .ir.d navy men who visit the buildlr.K. t.-rni! ernT of Morrow coun- m tries. Casey Innovates "Shave- teria" Over in Hawaiih ml v. ho at the present time la flll- Miey all vote the ' shaveteria" one of .e out the ;,i.e5!,ired term of E. M.i "'""' P'""1""'"' : e most popular of the many services Shutt. il seek the Itepuhlican nom-' farmer, spent Thursday In II.-pi-n'T i:fei-et them by the Knights. i;i.ition to that office at the May pri- on business. Honolulu, March 10. The cafeter ia has become second nature to the American dining public, and the gro ceteria is making a determined ap-i peal to the housiife; iJUt it has re-! mainr-d for the Knights of Columbus to "spring a new one" on the Haw aiian Islands, with the establishment by Secretary Louis A. Bagley of a "shaveteria" for soldiers, sailors and marines who are overnight guests of Casey in their Bervice men's clubhouse. Baglcy has installed a collection of safety and garden variety of razors, and in the morning, often as many as sixty uniformed guests line up before the mirrors and beautify themselves I Pi T" if Quality hti is proved by per- formance.not mere claims. Be- v, cause they have a proved them- J selves leaders, we A handle xL Pennsylvania VACUUM CUP W TIRES W They give greatest M service and satisfac- cj tion the two things I allour automobile ac- I cessories must give I j our customers. High chool Play Heppner High School Will Present no 5ix miles rroiM A Lemon Cast of Characters; Curtis Woodward, a merchant from New York - - - - Roland Humphreys Dolly Woodward, bis wife Elizabeth Phelps Ruth Woodward, bis daughter ------ Zella Prophet Peter Woodward, bis son - - - - - Allen Case Lord Bunn, Ruth's fiance Elmer Peterson Fredericka Pomeroy, Peter's friend - - Coramae Crawford Lucius Peck, Curtis' friend Alvin Boyd Keziah Kimander, correspondent for the city papers - - EdytheBoyd Seth Kimander, her brother Elwood Orr 0. B. Jackson, the meanest man in town - - - - Ted Young High School Auditorium SATURDAY, March 20 Matinee Rehearsal for School Children, 2 p. m. 35 Cents Evening Performance, 8 p. m., 50 Cents TRACTOR FARMING and FARM TRUCKING Producing and Marketing Are Made Efficient and Economical by Using Fordson Tractors and Ford Trucks W e can make immediate delivery on both tractors and trucks. While the tendency is for all machinery to in crease in price, it behooves you, Mr. Farmer, to get your order in early. Your Order Now Will Save You Money Chas. H. Latourell Main Street AUTHORIZED DEALER Heppner, Ore. Fordson Tractors, Ford Cars, Ford Trucks, and Accessories
