Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924, May 13, 1919, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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    THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
Tuesday, May I3.j919
PAGE FOUR
THE HEPPNER HERALD
S. A. PATTISON, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
An Independent Newspaper
Entered at the Heppner, Oregon, Postofflce as second-class Matter
TKIIMS OK SlliSt RI1TIOX
One Year $2.00 Six Months $1.00
Three Months $ .SO
VOTE FOR ALL GOOD ROAD MEASURES
SOCIETY NOTES' j
- t
Leading social event of the past
week was the dancing and rook par
ty given by Miss Ruth Van Vactor
Saturday evening to the senior class
or the high school and a few special
ly invited guests-. Miss Van Vactor
proved herself a charming hostess
and the evening was a particularly
happy one for those fortunate
enough to be present. Dancing and
cards were One order of the evening
and delicious refreshments were
served just prior to going home time.
Punch was served during the entire
evening.
MARRIED I
: t
GRAYBEAIj-SAMTSOX
At the Federated Church in Hepp-
WIIFT-E it is generally conceded that the proposed
Morrow County bond measure authorizing the issu
ance of $290,000 worth of bonds for building good roads in
the county, will pass with but little opposition, friends of
good roads in the county will not have done their full duty
at the coming election until they have voted for every good
roads measure on the ballot. As a matter of fact we can
not afford to do anything else.
The state of Oregon is pledged already for one of the
most coiiipieneii.Mvt v.aniiaiKi' . uui.u.ng v.. "!, Saturday, May 10th, 1919, Rev.
dertaken uy any state in tne union ana me management ui H A Noyea, pastor of the church of
ficiating. Mr. Mackie M. Graybeal
and Miss Catie Sampson, were unit
ed in marriage. Bod'a parties are
residents of Irrigon, where they will
reside.
PADBEUG-FRIDI.EY
Mr. Oris R. H. Padberg and Miss
Catie J. Fridley were married last
Sunday at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs.'. L. E. Fridley j
in Clarks Canyon, Rev. H. A. Noyes, !
performing the ceremony.
Both of these young people are
well and favorably known through
out this section of the county and
many warm friends will unite in
wishing them much happiness and
propserity.
They will reside on the John Pad
berg ranch where they will be at
home to their friends at once.
The New
1919 Reo-4 !
this collossal undertaking has been delegated, in large
measure, to the State Highway Commission. The mem
bers of that commission are men of vision, broad minded,
aggressive in carrying forward the work for which they
have been called and representatives of every county who
so far have had dealings with them in the matter of state
and county co-operation in road building agree that they
are eminently fair in their dealings with the counties only
insisting that the county must do its part in building good
roads.
The county that pursues a penny paring policy in the
matter of co-operation will not get very far with the. com
mission neither will the county that shows a selfish spirit
by carrying its own bonding measure while voting down
some other good road measure in which other counties
may be vitally interested, find much favor when they go to
ihe commission seeking state aid.
The first measure on the ballot at the June election is
Known as the Mx l er cent County Indebtedness tor i'er-j memorial iay services j
manent Roads Amendment." The purpos e of this amend-! a special service will be held in
llR'tlt is to give to the people of each COUnty in the State the the Federated church Sunday, May
right to vole bonds for permanent road improvement up to 25tn' at 10:30 a- m- ln memo,y f
e .1 1 1 , .1 . .1 the civil war heroes who nave ans-
six pcrccn of the assessed valuation of the property in the wered the)r ast trumpet call and
county if they so desire. Morrow county cannot afford to crosi)e,j the Great Divide to join
defeat this measure for the reason that the only way anv that Grand Encampment of heroes
county can get state aid is by matching dollars with who have given the best r.iat was in
the state. We will vote our limit of $290,000 at the com- them for the honor ot th,e'r co"nt',y
. . 1 ,1 , j. -11 i 1 ,1 and the perpetuation of her lnsti-
ing election and that amount will only begin to give the tutions
county the roads we need. The only way we can hope to A11 BOidiers, whether of the civil,
secure our part of the big funds being accumulated by the Spanish or World wars are request
state and national governments for CO-operative road- ed to meet at the church at the 'hour
building in the future will be to arrange to put up more ll0ve-na,ed-
" , 1 Itev- II- A- Nye!, Pastor of the
money ourselves. , j church, will conduct the services and
No COlinty will be obliged to VOtC bonds Up to six per- a general Invitation is extended to
cent, of valuation unless the people want to and then they ,the Publlp-
tit ..1 . 1 1 ' - -
win only vole the amount necessary to secure tne ninus
needed. Some counties may need the full amount and if
ihey do we should not deny them the privilege of voting it.
Another road bill that should receive the hearty sup
port of Morrow count v voters is the Roosevelt Highway
bill which provides for the issuance of $2.soo.ooo in bonds 000 00 f,om Bon c,,lv1"' wil1 open ln
, ,1 , , r ,i i 1. ir '1 1 .1 Judge Phelps' court tomorrow morn-
lor the construction of the Roosevelt Highway along the . ,,'.., r ,,
coast of Oregon from the California line to the mouth of
,he Columbia river. The condition is imposed, however,
thai the federal government appropriate an equal amount .deckr were cleared for action yester-
tor the work.
This highway w ill open up and develop the entire
co.i ,( country which is a region rich in many resources.
1 1 uudrcds m t;tn lies are now struggling to make holmes
there bill are without means of transportation to get their
products to market and they are entitled to state aid par
liciit.irlv when the project will give the state of Oregon all
;h advantages of the highway at a cost of 50 cents on the from one to three weeks.
dollar the government furnishes the other 50.
Should Morrow county vote down all other road
incisures except her own bonding proposition we will be
in kid with tin Highway Commission. 'I no Tetitlemcn
composing that bodv will look upon us as selfish, self-
Price $1620 at Heppner
Will Arrive About May 1 0th or 1 1 th
Alter careful consideration and observation of the service and economy furnish
ed by the various cars used in this vicinity we have taken over the Reo Line of
pleasure cars and trucks. .
T r into the several repair shops here and elsewhere the advertised lists of
second hand cars, or into the junk heap now rapidly growing from the many
new experimental cars and by its absence the Reo proves conclusively that as
vet not one of the many so called im- Droved cars have as yet equalled the car
produced in the Reo factory nine years ago.
AC
SK ANY REO OVvNER OR COME TO US FOR DEMONSTRATION
IcRoberts-Cohn
uto Company
HKJ JRANT COUNTY CASE HE
iINS TOMORROW
The big civil case transferred here
from Grunt county in which James'
Johnson seeks to recover some $32,-
lng. An Imposing array of legal tal
ent, composed of the leading lawyers
of the state is on the ground and the
day afternoon.
Attorneys for the plaintiff are:
Col. Haley, of Pendleton, E. Hicks, of
Canyon City. Sam E. Van Vactor, of
Heppner.
For the defense, Jude Fcei of
Pendleton, John L. Hand, ot Daker.
Various estlinntes place t'.ie time
that may he required for this trial at
P. A. Anderson, who is a chronic
loll fan has umpired a couple of
eamra this spring and the fever has
gotten Into his blood to such an ex
tent that he swears now that he Is
centered and not disposed to care a hoot lor the rights or kihk to organize and train a ball
nefU nl ol MiT idiinlies It vi not hi- :i iron, ri'rnr.l to 1 "' " "''PPner
go before the coninussKin on.
Vote YES on every good road measure on the ballot.
In Heppner next season that
will make eastern Oregon sit up and
take conbiderable nourishment. At
least P. A. says players in competing
teams will need plenty of nourish
ment If they undertake to try con
clusions with Heppner.
MQR
AY
Class of 1919, Heppner High School
Presents a Two Act Comedy
STEP
liA.L INSURANCE I
With I lie present prospect of a bumper crop of
wheat and a high guaranteed price by the go -eminent
no tanner can afford to take chances on
li.uing his crop destroyed.
I represent only the must substantial and reliable
OLD LINE COMPANIES
NAMKH OK WAR WORK I RS ARE
I v.Mi:i
Morrow county Is callliiic (or the
n Him- of all perrons who did war
j work. This is lo cover home ser
vice as well as military eitre.
I MUS A. E. I.. 1IINNS.
Morrow County Historian.
LIVELY
Hail Insurance rates have
season. Investigate.
t'all, write or phone.
been reduced for this
RoyV.Whiteis
OLD KKLIAHLE INSURANCE MAN
-
VVAHMMi
lit'Piedutlun to our flume anil In- 1
teiferenc with the sen-ens and wat
er plpea of rnnsumet must cease,
litis waterway la not a plsy (round
and parents will he held responsible
for all damases and routs ls?aus of
the acts of their c'.ildren. If your
rhildrt-n have been In the habit of
sailing thler boats In thlfluiie. kep
II. em aay. as we hae prrsonaaly
warned them for the l.it tune.
HKITNKU KA It MK US' I I EVATOK 1
COMPANY. 2-4 '
ml TY TIU' W III If NOTICE
Not lee Is lieiel.y ueii thai all
ll'UJi' W.ut.lflM le;l.-!e. ui i atd
II!. I I.!
en M .
I't
At.nl
r
!l he p.H.1
nl t! v
i V
I 'til.-'
A whole evening of fun and laughter,
Step Lively will be everything
the name implies
High School Auditorium,
WednesdayiAY21
Curtain at 8 P. M. Adults 50c. Children under 12, 25c
ft
1
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Il ls' l It Y W T AIS '
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