Four
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
Tuesday. November 16. 1020.
THE HEPPNER HERALD: School Notes
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER ;
S. A. PATTJSOX. Ivlitor and I'ul.lisher
Enteral at the HclpnT. Oiu',"nii, 1'otolfirc an Bt-corut-ciass Matter
in i'i'M i; hi iki i:.ts fossil hi
Terms of Subscription
One Year S-'.oo
Six Months i.oo
Thrte Months $0.50
" Tho Kindergarten Should Become Part
of Every Public School System."
Ey P. P. CEAXTON, U. S. Commissioner of Education.
The :iii(li'fL',ii'((..'ii is a, vital actor in American
cdiiciitiim, Ih1Ii Sot its direct work with youiifj chil
3 (Ircn in tin' kindcrarlcu and fur its influence on the
"t care (if children in the hiinn. The buvs and girls of
today are to bo the nation tomorrow. Very unwise,
it H'cms to me, is the eommunitv that refuses to insure
5 and guarantee its country for the future, by witli
lioldintr from its children an educational advantage
J to which they are clearly entitled and which w.onld
1aJ increase their value to the nation and to the world.
The kindergarten ought to become a part of the
public school system of every city, town and village in the country, anil a
fiiillicient number of classes should he maintained to give every child tho
pleasures and hciielils of this training.
The children of foreign origin especially should receive this prepara
tion for American citizenship.
0l y
'I Have Never Yet Met an American
Officer Who Wished to Be at War."
"il
Ey NEWTON D. BAKER, Secretary of War.
Local HIl'.! Sdiool licim-.iriK Umie-
i'catcil
I Hi r?m r Uijrh eiiini;. d one notch
I I r. ' -r toward a chance for tl- cha:;;
! iiionsliip of ccso'in Oregon v.hen she
iVO'i'iod the fast and heavy Wheeler
coaiiiv foci ball team here on
Arn-ice day.
The runic war; called promptly at
j 2:00 o'clock wilh the Heppner boys
kit-Inn;; off. Peterson kicked short
' onsi-lo kick, Aiken wa down on it in
an instant and ran it up to the 20
yard line. Chtdsey took the bal?
jthrou;:h renter for eight yards, then
J on the next down Irwin made yard
age, followed by Peterson, who scored
a touchdown. Peterson missed goal.
This ended the first quarter Hepp
ner C, Fossil 0.
The second quarter Heppner asaui
kicked off and on a fumble lost tiie
ball to the Fossil boys. The visitors
ushif? their h-avy backs plunged time
after time for yardage, Morris being
the big gainer, when finally on a
cross kick Morris to Webb, who fum
bled, Aiken. Heppner's fullback was
again on the ball and raced 50 yards
through a broken field for a touch
down. On another kickoff Fossil ran the
ball back to Heppner's 30 yard line
and open up with a passing game.
Arte r making yai'.'age twice on patfsc-s
Ai'ke'.i intercept cd one and ran it. back
!!" yaids, and IVilevson took 11 over,
i le-ipner 1 9, Fossil 0.
Tho second half started with Smith
kicking for Fos.al. On the return an
ens:de kick was again inn down to
Fossil's 10-yard line by Aiken, only
to be returned to tho enter of life
field and at-am given lo the visitors
owing to (lie rule on this play.
The last half t lie Fossil boys out
played thi locals, but could not. score.
The giuae was free from excite
ment except for Morris' 20-yard run,
and Capt. Allen's 3 5-yard run on a
fake play.
fading by Eleanor Cohn both elicited
ipplause.
Mrs. George Thompson and Mrs.
of reading matter for school children.
It was also recommended at Tues
day's meeting that the library board
:1( ward James each read interest! Hp i be rcqimsied to place at least three
,'id instructive papers on the choice e -pies of a stanji.nl work on this
subject' on the library shelves where
they will be available to parents and
others who are interested iii select
ing suitable reading matter for their
child r en.
1
1
t tv W
SlElBUe JSm
Tiie report for the month ending
Xmetti'it r j shows an iin'oMmont of
When I became secretary of war about, five years ago, I think was
not less well informed than the average man in civil life about the army,
and yet, when 1 think hack to my stale of mind at. that time I am driven
to wondcr how many people in the I'nitcd Slab's f, el now as I felt then;
how many have as little knowledge about the army ami its impul.-es, its
jcrfoiiiiances and ils real ink-inn as I had at that time.
For instance, I bad an id a tlnl all itnuv ollieers bclmi 'ed to a c!a-s
which had as its chief rr,,os.. i life the brimm, ;,!,( of active military 3 '" v"v ."n'1 """""""T ? "
. . ii i i i ' ." I1'''1' C 'UI. ; he ighlh grade had ,be
"I"''"""-' pee:ie-e uri "hit' l l ae ni'iy ( 1 1 - j i: . 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 y II;eV ciiHH hiivt! lor
the cMU'eise of their talents. I don't think I ever did the army the injus
tice of feeling thul men wanted lo have a var so thai they might get pro
motion, hut I bad I he crt tiiicoiis fi eli ng I iial, a flei' peiiding vi ni's in lilt n-g
litem elw s to p 'rh.i iii ev peril a pari ieular t:i-, tlc-v would want to s;
Ihe macbitte work, and, therefore, tlt.it tiie military iewpoitit was the
one we Mould expei t the profi i-ional soldier to assume . . .
J have learned in the cotir-e of my live years of very intimate asjocia
tioti villi army ollieers the fallacy of 1 1 lew beliefs and opinions. 1 laving ti.-,-Mii'iated
mi most intimate teritiH wilh ollieers of the army, from the highest
nearly through the uhole uhcial list, I can say, ami nm happy to say. that
I have ii'vcr et met an American oll'acr bo either wished to lie it war
will receive
a car of Gilbert's
Smithing Coai in
a few days.
PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW.
eppner9
LIS
Ore.
0
or v acted v nr. 1
t) have In lieyi ,1 that it v.
the duly of the ollieer to he, in Slephoii I teeiil ill's p'iraM', l'l adv for any
du!v hii h liis c.iiinti v luiidit m i i "ii b !,i to pei feriti. ami that if t
were cuing lo lane any army nl all t'. out! be an c,Vn ient army .ind
an ait. iv in whiih Ihe I c.-i i f s:u v ;i- tie- ne-.i-uie ,,f ct'ieieiiev.
Tuine yc-' Have S--.-rn tiie CAory o
the CVn.ir.:; of ihe Lord."
, t: v.'IT.mam .n.r whitk. in F.mp,,,;., (;;.,. c..-,..;
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' "in - f"f Km', a a... I l
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liiahist. per cenl of atteniience, il be
ing US 7-10 per cent. The seventh
grub w.'..' sieond wilh AS 1-10.
The rooms having no tardiness' for
(!" month were the eighth, seventh,
and 1 1 I'll; gi ai'.es.
The ca -l of characters is being cho
sen for the h Indent body play en
tille.l "Fanny und a Sonant Prob
lem." Miss Piilmeter will art i:b
coach. The phiy was written liy Je
rome K. Jerome.
reiiior Vittslisii class has taken
up ileb.itine. Thosv making the tea',
v. i 1 ' he glvi n lie credit fcr fae v.ci'K.
T!"' tiroceed.i for the candy Halt:
i that was conducted by the girhi of t h"
hi'li sc'ieil on Aitiiislice Day .i'
?!.!
A !,n r ueibi r of books h ve lie n
lee. c eil r on lie : t;:'e lilir. I y. "' :.
I o- 1; i at e to be ii -i il by ti e I i-.ii.rv
(!. i l r t'.e m ' i . i ii 1 1 ,
A ' ; io: ie .li 11 l'.i i':! ". Im
Ci e ll.W he, .1 a ided tl the (T.
i.'ii...; loll l.v i i'liiii:'T I.
'I h, Hi 1 ll. ' ,i. 'l II huol f' nil .''i
' 1 1 1 . , 1 1 i . !., i. i!i;'e ii lo play t ', ..... i
fb l. "in i.l . i IN !: a Si.':. i i'.. .'.
Ni , .'.'' r L'i. 1 '' :.
-' I i't I.l ) Ii.n ' Oll.e I i i i . 1 r.,c-
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l'.oi .in- i Ci
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II .hi int. le t;
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Will
keess
You Keep
Yon
m
Faith With Her?
i
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Quietly, but effectively, the Greatest Mother in World is
toiling and drudging for you and yours.
She has not forgotten the crippled, blinded remnants of the
war in army and navy hospitals. To the victims of disas
ter in war she still brings blessed relief. ,
She does more. She takes to her arms the victims of dis
aster in peace, the victims cf floods.fircs, tornadoes and
oiher catastrophes. Over sccoo such unfortunates were
shielded and sheltered by her this year.
In preventing diseases through education, in saving lives
through careful nuriinq; and by teaching first aid in acci
dents the Greatest Mother in the World your RED
CROSS is keeping faith with you; keeping faith not only
in your own country aye, in your own vicinity but also
in devaslcd foreign lands.
Will you keep faith with her? The good she has done in
the pr-.t has been possible entirely through the he!p of your
n cmbcrship. Will you cor.t'.uie to sustain her r.s t he ccn
tinpes to sustain you? Then join the Red Cicas or renew
your membership. Send your application on the enroll
ment blank below to your nearest Ked Cross Chapter.
Tear eff and scr.v! to 'cr r.cr.rcst Red Cicr. C!:?..er
RED CROSS
FOURTH
ROLL CALL
November 11-25, 1920
H. A. DUNCAN, Chairman
Trwr off unci trncl to your ncnrcM R. C. Chapter
HNuOLLMENT CLANK
THE AMERICAN RED CROSS
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,s 1 1 . -'a S-r 1 , .
r.on::ov; county chamlr
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Mcmbenrtip Trn Arnu1. Jl; Ccrttnlutir f . $S; Suining. 5J0; Life, $0; Patron $100
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