Tuesday, April 13. 1920.
PAGE EIGHT
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
I Here We Are! MOVED! I
The Battery Electric Service Station
ITS NEW HOME IN
1 ORMKIU.y IN KKAK OF HEPPNER GAKAGE, IS NOW IN
Till: ASHBAKiH HOLDING AT THE
Corner Main and Center Streets
IOU WIMi KIND HKKK BETTER FACILITIES FOR THECAKE AND REPAIR OF
ANY MAKE OF STORAGE BATTERY. ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF NEW BAT
TERIES, GENERATORS AND STARTER MOTOR BRUSHES AND PARTS
ALL MAKES OF IGNITION AND DISTRIBUTOR CONTACT POINTS AND PARTS,
MAGNETO REPAIRS, IGNITION COILS, AVIRE, AND IN FAC TANYTHINGYOU
WANT IN THE AUTOMOTIVE ELECTCRICAL LINE. YOUR BATTERY INSPECT
ED AND DISTILLED WATER SUPPLIED FREE OF CHARGE. DRIVE IN ANY TIME
AND TRY OUR GOOD SERVICE
Phone 83
The Battery Electric Service Station
J. W. FRITSCH, "The Battery Man," Owner.
CORNER MAIN AND CENTER STREETS HEPPNER, OREGON
B. V. O. ELKS INSTALL OFFICIOUS
Officers to serve during the ensu
ing year were Installed lust Thurs
day evening by Heppner lodge, No.
358 B. P. O. Elks at their regular
Mmi-monthly meeting.
Chas. B. Cox, was installed as ex
alted ruler, B. P. Stone, esteemed
leading knight; Loren Mikesell, es
teemed lecturing knight; B. L.
Lewis, esteemed loyal knight; L. L.
Gilliam, tyler; Joe Kenny, inside
Suard; Gay M. Anderson, secretary;
"Walter H. Moore, treasurer; Carl
Gilliam, esquire; Harry Duncan,
chaplain.
Following the installation exercises
a splendid supper was served in the
dinning room.
The rough wgather prevented a
number of brothers from outside
points being present.
Frank Gilliam, who retired as
treasurer of the lodge Thursday
evening, had served the lodge in that
capacity for 23 years.
MARKET ROAD FUND AVAILABLE
The county court has recently been
advised by the state highway com
mission that the following amounts,
making up the market road fund, will
be available for Morrow county for
the current year:
From county 1-mill levy $14,046.73
From state 1-mill levy 11,132.26
From Multnomah county sur
plus 4,540.35
Total $29,719.34
Fifty per cent or this fund will bu
available June 1, 1920, and the re
mainder on December 1, 1920.
52
How would YOU
like a raise
lite this ?
TX
. vllj. i I
-and for
34 Years Work,
THAT is the kind of increase tn salary
the minister has received. His. living
expenses have risen just as fast and as far
as yours.
But he is paid on the average just 52 cents
more per church member than he was paid 34
years ago.
The Minister Never Fails Yoa
Every officer of the Government with a war
message to deliver appealed to the ministers first
of all.
But 80o of the ministers receive less income
than government economists figure as a minimum
for the support of un average family.
When hospitals need money they enlist the
support of the ministers and receive it.
But when sickness visits the minister or the
members of his family they must be treated in a
charity ward. His pay is less than a day laborer's.
8 out of every 10 ministers receive less than
$20 a week about half the pay of a mechanic.
U' Pay Him Half th Wages of a Mechanic
Ami of these pitifully inadequate Varies, how much do
yen contribute? Nothing if you are outside the church;
un vrr-e of less than 3c day if you are a church
IlKMlllxT.
All of u lUiare in the benefits of Christian minister to
the community. They marry un; bury us; baptize our
ch .Mien; visit us when we are sick. In their hand is the
spiritual training of the youth.
W At All Profiteer at Their Expert
I'art of the Interchurch World program is this -a living
wage for every minuter of Jeiua Christ ; an efficient plant,
and a chance to do a big man's job.
If you want tetter preachers, help to pay the preachers
better. It's the bent Investment for your community- and
(or your childreo- that you can ever ntaka.
0
DON
n
Hei is
mw
In a variety of new
shapes and new
colorings
Colors in Green, Bronze, Grays, Blacks, etc., with con
trasting trimmings-with or without silk linings.
Also Beaver Hats in the "Round Up" style.
A splendid assortment of Spring Caps is here in extra
light and medium weights in all colors.
Gordons are up to their usual standard this year and
that means satisfaction for every purchaser.
MINOR & CO.
GOOD GOODS
miu;o to have mew kuiooi.
The live tinil progressive conimun- .
ity of Urlcim is to have a modern, i
Inew school building during the pres- 1
cnt year according to Information
I given tin- Hernli! Wednesday by Mes
ne:. Glasgow and Grimm, who- were
ittind'.nn the meeting of the county
remit. The new building will com
approximately ISo.llOft.
The flan In to build what these
gentlemen describe n a common
iene school building of eight rooms
and with all modem Improvement.
The present bulldlnit will be retaln
J and worked over for use an
lauditoilum and general community
I center. It Is plunned to install a
I modem moving picture show in the
lauditorlum which will be so arranged
s to fill the general neighborhood
nels as a community meeting place.
The site for the new school build-
Inn has not yet been definitely locat
ed but It Is the Intention to secure
the bei t site available for the put pose.
Many new people have located on
the Irrlgon project within the pM
year and they are still arriving.
While the coming crop of fruit was
rather seriously damaged by the se
vere weather In December It Is not
believed that many of the trees were
permanently damaged. Teaches and
apricots will be a short crop but
other varieties will bring at least a
pattlal crop.
Mr. Glasnow and Mr. Grim are
both strong for the north and south
road saying that Heppner is the best
matket for Irrlgon fruit In tbe west
and with a good trucking road right
through they can supply this section
of the county with their Incompara
ble product at much less expense than
they have been able to do In the past.
PATRON
TEACHERS
TONIGHT
MEETING
An Important meeting of the Pat
ron Teachers' association will be held
at the school auditorium this evening
when the educational measures to be
voted on at the coming election in
May will be discussed. C. E. Wood
son, who was announced to discuss
these measure at that time has been
called to Portland, but other capable
speakers Including Mrs. Lena Snell
Hhurte, 8. E. Notson and Sam E. Van
Vartor, will address the meeting.
Everybody Interested In education
and In the welfare of the children of
the state ate urged to be present.
AN.NOVNCEMENT
Dr. C. H. Bean announces that he
will leave Heppner about April 22,
having entered Into a partnership
with Dr. Selling, of Portland. Dr.
Dean wishes to express his apprecia
tion of the splendid treatment he has
received from the people of Morrow
county during his residence here. He
would also appreciate having all
those Indebted to him to call and
make settlement by Cash or note be
fore the date of his departure. GO-SI
Mrs. Arrowsmlth ,of Cleveland.
Ohio. Is here visiting her parents.
Mr. and Mr. J. E. Maxwell.
KOU SALE rilEAP
One registered Percheron stallion.
For full Information Inquire ofN
write to Walter Hood. Heppner,
goo. 6v
Interchurch
WOBJD MOVEMENT
5 wur i tTkisrr. mw vokk crrr
TIM yuarftw atoa mSwm i 1 1 if It
F. R. DROWN
acnt for
GUARANTEED LOW COST LIFE
INSURANCE; FIRE. HAIL. ACCI
DENT AND HEALTH INSURANCE
TWlMrfMilt HI MKIIMI ltn H:m-B l'll MI.K. Hilt I D
Hlt.HT.
UMITI U AMOl T OV 1-1UVA1K Mll:V TO UA1.
Office l'itair in Roberts BuildinR
lhooe043 Heppner, Oregon
J. B. CALMUS
Blacksmithing and
Horseshoeing
OXf.AtETYI.KMK WEI lIMJ
AIJ- WOUK Gl AllANTEEn
THKIIK-H SOTH1 MO UK C AST FIX
AHHBAIUH BTAMD
HcrmKn
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