Tuesday, March 23, 1920.
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
of ALL MO
COUNTY
NEWS
RROW
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5)
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IOXE NEWS
s.
Mrs,
... ... ... .;.
Harry Armitage came Mon
day evening from Yakima and will
visit with her mother, Mrs. Mary
Hale, and other relatives.
Allen Higdon, who has been visit
ing the families of Chas. and Her
man O'Neil, returned Friday to his
homo at Orchard, Washington.
Mrs. Alice Keller came home on
Thursday after spending the past
two weeks in Portland visiting
lier son, E. J. Keller, and friends.
Rev. Pratt of Portland, preached
Sunday morning in the lone Congre
gational church. Rev. Pratt is work
ing in the interest of the Pilgrim
tuna tor the aged ministers of the
Congregational church.
Mrs. Mary Hale ,who has been
quite poorly, is slowly improving, her
son, Dan, came Sunday evening from
YaTdma to visit with her for a few
days.
Mrs. John Wood of Sutler Flat,
came Wednesday and will visit with
her sister, Mrs. Mary Hale.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hale came on
Thursday from Yakima and will vis
it a few days with the former's moth
er. They returned home Sundav ac-
iimDanied bv Mr. Hale's nip Mia
holmes Holman and daughter, Mar
jory.
Mrs. Ida Cochran has sold her
house and lot on Second street to
Mrs. John Hossner for the considera
tion of $1500. Mr. and Mrs. Coch
ran have not decided just what place
they will make their home, but will
remain here for the present.
Ike Howard has sold his Willow
creek ranch, situated about a mile
east of lone, to Fred Buchanan of
Butter creek. The place contains
about 500 acres, including bottom
and hill land and was sold for $25,
000. Mr. Howard retained the farm
implements and stock. The deal was
put through by E. M. Shutt, real es
tate dealer of Heppner. Mr. Howard
has bought the property owned by his
daughter, Mrs. John Hossner, and he
and. his family will move In a few
days.
Mrs. M. E. Bewley arrived Satur
day and is a guest at the home of her
son, B. Bewley. who lives near lone.
Born Saturday, March 20th, 1920,
to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Halferty, a
9 pound daughter. Mother and
baby are doing well.
Mrs. Mary Norton returned home
Sunday evening after spending the
past three months at Portland and
Oregon City, with relatives. While
away Mrs. Norton had a severe at
tack of the flu and was confined to
her bed for several weeks. She
thought the Eastern Oregon climate
would help her gain her strength.
REPORT OF MEETING OF SCHOOL
OFFICIALS HEED MARCH 13
(Continued from Page 1)
MRS. TURNER ENTERTAINS THE
SENIOR CLASS
in formulating public opinion in every
legitimate way, in favor of the bill.
3 WHEREAS, There are great bene
fits to our schools, parents and teach
ers, to be derived from active and
well organized Parent-Teachers' As
sociations, RESOLVED, That we heartily en
orse the Parent-Teachers' associations
and recommend an organization in
each school district.
4 WHEREAS, There is lack of uni
formity and effort throughout the
county in the development of the re
quirements of the state course of
study, and
WHEREAS, This condition is due
largely to inexperienced and ineffi
cient teachers, and
WHEREAS, A closer supervision
With Miss Ruth Huddleson as
guest of honor, the occasion being
her birthday, Mrs. Frank Turner en
tertained the senior class of HeDnner
high school at a formal dinner party would remedy this condition, and that
last Werfnesriav evening at siv nvinrir th's supervision may be obtained by
Members of the class speak In high
est terms of Mrs. Turner's gifts as
a hostess and declare the occasion the
most enjoyable of the year.
Place orders for Easter lillies with
Don Case. Phone 524. 47-48
report of the Guild social held last
week at the home of Mrs. Phill Cohn
was received too late for publication
today. !
Place orders for Easter lillies with
Don Case. Phone 524. 47-48
FOR SALE Thoroughbred S. C.
Rhode Island Red eggs for hatching.
$1.50 per setting of 15 eggs. Call
Main 92. Mrs. Roy Whiteis. 47-50
Mrs. Mattle Adkins left Sunday
morning for Emmett, Idaho, where
she goes to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Fred Elder. She expects to remain
in the Idaho city for several months.
Mrs. Ray Moore was made the reci
pient of a beautiful boquet of cut
flowei-3 a few days ago the gift com
ing from the local lodge of Odd Fel
lows as an appreciation of services
rendered Mr. Cliff Fridley by Mrs.
Moore during his recent illness. Mr.
Fridley Is a member of the Odd Fel
lows fraternity.
I
ft
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The Eastern Hide and Junk
Company
WE HAVE MAIE ARRANGEMENTS WITH Mil. GEO. M.
SCHEMIT, OK II EI'I'NER, WHEREBY HE WILL IUY FOR
I S HIDES, I'El'TS AND PULLED WOOL AS WELL AS ALL
KINDS OF HCltAI IRON, UUIJHER, COPPER, BRASS AND
RAGS.
t
i
YOU MAY REST ASSURED THAT MR. 8CHEMPP
TREAT TOU RIGHT I.t ALL BUSINESS RELATIONS
MAT HAVE WITH HUH.
WILL
yor
ADDRESS:
is
Geo. M. Schempp
HEPPNER. OREGON, OH CA'-L PHONE 78JI
Announcement
Hill & Johns, of the Universal Garage, have ac
cepted the agency for the famous Brunswick line
of Automobile Tires and will have a complete line
of these high grade goods in stock in a short time.
, The Hrunswick Tire is manufactured )y the
Iirunswick-l'alk Calender Co., for many years fa
mous all over the United States as the manufactur
ers of the highest quality of billiard tables and fixt
ures and in later years of the famous Hrunswick
phonograph.
This company has always maintained the high"
est standard of excellence in every article manu
factured by them and their long cstablihcd reputa
tion is fully kept up in the Hrunswick Tire.
More detailed information regarding the Hruns
wick Tire will be found in later issues of the Herald
3
E. N. Gonty Shoe Store
Buy now and
get shoes
below the price
of manufacture
I -7T VI(
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a more complete system of outlines,
and reports, therefore,
BE IT RESOLVED, That the Coun
ty Superintendent prepare an outline
conforming to the state course of
study, of the amount of work that
should be covered every four weeks,
that these outlines be printed and
paid for from the county funds, as
other expenses of the county superin
tendent's office, that a copy of these
outlines be sent to each teacher in
the county, and that these outlines
be made a basis for grade promotion
for grades 1 to 7 inclusive.
5 WHEREAS, We are living in a
period of exceptional extravagance,
an there never has been such a waste
of time, labor, money, and materials,
and
WHEREAS, Our nation is facing a
period of suffering due to high prices
of all necessities of life and this suf
fering will fall more heavily upon the
children of our county, and
I WHEREAS, Children growing up
under the above conditions are cer
tain to develop false ideals and form
extravagant habits, which in company
With the detrimental effects of the at
tendent high cost of living, thus jep-
ordizes the future citizens of America
therefore,
BE IT RESOLVED, That the teach
Ing of thrift be a regular part of the
school program, that pupils should
be encouraged by some definite plan
to purchase thrift and war saving
stamps, that extravagance in all lines
should be checked, and that thrift ed
ucation be regarded a continuous pro
cess Involving habit formation and
that the work should be directed dur
ing vacations as well as during the
school year.
6 WHEREAS, The adjoining states
and counties are establishing minl-
... i.-i i .i A
ment to attract talent, and
WHEREAS, We wish to Increase
efficient results along educational
and patriotic lines and also retain the
best teachers, therefore.
BE IT RESOLVED, That In order
to Induce young men and women to
enter the teaching profession and
thereby furnish the country an ade
quate supply of competent, well train
ed teachers, It Is advocated at this
convention that there must be higher
salaries for trained teacher, higher
professional standards, excluding the
Incompetent and unprepared, and
more liberal appropriations to our
higher Institutions or learning.
That the date or the election of
teachers by school boards of Morrow
county, be Mareh 15; that the mini
mum salary for trained teachers (by
trained we mean Normal graduates
or teachers who have had two years
successful teaching experience) be
11200 on a twelve months basis; that
a reasonable Increase be granted
each succeeding year according to ef
ficiency and professional advance,
ment; that the teacher be required
to attend a standard Normal school
or college for a period of six weeks
during the first year; to do the same
the second year or teach a summer
school In the district for a similar
period; and that the tearhcr be per
mitted to spend the usual vacation
the third year according to her or his
Wlhes.
7 WHEHEA3, The ork attached to
the office of County Superintendent
Is greater than the work of any Indi
vidual district In the rounty, there
fore HE IT ItESOI.VLD. That IS000 be
recommended ss a proper salary for
that office.
In contusion, w the members of
this convention, eipress our thank
to the county officials for the use of
the rourt room for this meeting.
(Slndj
E. J. ME I! HI LI.,
M. II HON.
I L. HOWARD.
C. II lUUTIiOl.OMKW.
W. O II ILL,
Ladies' Oxfords
in Patent Leather
and Brown Kid
$6.00 and $6.50
Men's Black
and Brown Calf
$6.50 to $9.00
Closing out 200 pairs of
Ladies' odds and ends Boots, Gun
Metal, Black Kid and Patent Leather. Some
in White Canvas, High and Low Heels at
$3.25 to $495
Heavy Boy's Shoes, sizes 9 to 6 at - $2.05 to $3.25
Men's and Girls' scuffers with Crome
Leather Soles, sizes 9 to 2 at - $2.50 to $2.75
Children's Shoes, Leather Soles, sizes
2 to 8, at - - - $1.25
Don't waste! Don't throw your
Worn Shoes Away! We Remake Them!
E. H. Anderson, M. F. Wadsworth,
C. W. Caldwell, W. B. Howard, Irrl
gono; If. B. Signs, (representing the
school board, Boardman) E. J. Mer
rill, Oi A. Bleakman, Mrs. Bleakman,
Hardman; Ike Howard, E. J. Brlstow,
M. R. Morgan, E. L.Padberg, lone;
F. O. Mlshcy, O. V. Clbson, District
2S; B. H. Peck, District 8; S. M.
Mathlas, C. H. Bartholomew, Mrs.
Bartholomew, District 26; Roy John
sono, A. P. Parker, District 38; Mrs.
8. T. Robinson, Heppner; Oscar
Kelthley, Elghtmlle; II. M. Light. J.
A. Troedson, Mrs. Troedson, Morgan;
Itolllen Dlrkerson, W. O. Hill, J. E.
Gentry, Lexington; J. O. Doherty,
District 17; C. E. Woodsoon. 8. E.
Notson. S. C. Hawkins, Mrs. Phil
Cohn, Mrs. J. E. McNally, Miss Belle
Slate, Mrs. Neta Douglas, Heppner.
Thoe in attendant. s( the meet
ing ef
ANNOUNCEMENT
Morrow Heights Addition
I have long since believed that one of rhe first and most necessary re
qulsltes for the upbuilding of a community Is good wholesome water.
Now that Heppner proposes to supply this factor, and having often been
requested to sell building sites out of my F.sst Side property, I have con
cluded to put it on the market for sale In lots and blocks, and the plat Is
now nearlng rniipletlon under the supervision of Mr. 8. C. Martin, a civil
enxlneer of wide experience.
The tisrt Is easily acresnlblc, has a fine view and Us subdivision
nisk"S It di'itlrulile ss lioiue sites. One of these days you will want a
home In Heppner. why not buy a lot now alien It can be Vd st a reason
able prim, on veiy easy terms and In whst Is surely destined to be a mot
beautiful residential district.
If you have h'-ver walked up on the hill, do so now. You will bo
surprised st the beHiity of the location with a view srsreely sntMpated,
Mt. Mood beint( r le.rly outlined In the distance. Candidly, I am ur
prliied and rnijih gratified St the easy grades poMlhle to rem h the property
ns work'd out hy Mr. Martin, who Is on the round, and who will be plxaa
e to tive any Information ronrernlna: rhe plst.
perhaps II la not entirely out of plnce to say that In platting this
property I ain ss tmjih Interested In making It a beautiful home site aa I
am In the profit that may tie reallted, but dti not want any one to buy
unle in y fei it will be profitable to do so Nevertheli..., bav tl'
beiianry In slrif that In my opinion, before you have made your lst
payment, und r the liberal terms I propose to offer, th lots lll have
rie.lly enhanced (n alle
WATCH llll ? i-TACK Milt Ht'lMI'.QI'LNT INFORMATION.
J. W. MORROW
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