TUESDAY, FEBRUARY i. iq-i
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
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BOARDMAN
Civic improvements are in progress
in Boardman. Kennedy street be
tween Howell avenue and the Colum
bia highway, has been opened to
iraific and will be graded. A block
lots owned by Win. FUnlI, Y. a.
Goodwin and F. L. Brown, horde; -,,15
the highway, have be?n leveled,
and Finell is building a eoi(a;;e. On
West Newell avenue G. II. lllaydui
u building a cottage for reieal pur
pores, and several lots :n unit fee
.icrtow.i have been iinn. ov-.e!
VM h the town limit:; on the
t..uiVjU. Smith is puUii -: m a -ill
;I,;it will carry an irrigation iv:i;i
vieply to fur'.her improve 15 p:i,
An important business chang; har
also taken place, the Eoardn.iin
Trading Co., owned by Kingley &
Co. of Hermiston, has taken ever
the' J. C. Ballanger hardware stock
in the Murchie building and' will
open an. archway to connect
their general meichsndise bus 1 :?s,
thus using all the block except the
tank corner.-
The farm bureau met la an il .pof-
,n sesgii'u iast cikiht. L. A. ;iuct, ;
t )Uiity agent for Morrow collet; ,
ji.ve a report on the recent ptatc
r.ieetins of the Ft'.'m Bureau and
r-.illined plans n.;v vnder way for co
(pito wheat nitvketiiig in iho
tt I Vrt-gon i-.'.uli Lif i. Mu-r
l,p Reetinj; tr- conpleto thee nr
1 i;H'i'inents at TlA: Italics net welt.
.','1. Uunt also re o :'cd to a campaign
I r menibei ship u tier the new a"
r..n::i'meiits of ai'f.Uatlon. wit; the
s-dle tmd naiio'.iMl I urea tin, ami ilu:
community will tie canvassed. Thr
large crowd present Were unalterable
in tiielr decision:! that the Fa1 in Bit
t.au was a Ood tring and that an
irvestment of $5 could no: bo l-e:-ht
made than by enrolling. F"rc;-t
Supervisor Kithr;;. of the rendleton
jfllce of the U. S. Forest Service,
gave a practical talk on forestration
of tin.' project, with special reference
to windbreaks and beautification.
Messerc Matthews and Kirtz, rep
resenting the cannery of Libby, Mc
Neill & Libby, of The Dalles, out
lined a comprehensive program of
fruit planting for cannery use, as
well as one for early gardening for
the Portland and Spokans markets.
Following the Farm Bureau meet
ing all adjourned to the community
church where the lades of the Aid
Society invited all to attend "their
own birthday parly." Cocoa and
cake were served,
About 50 has now been raised as
Boardman's quota for the European
relief.
In school matters the first semes
ter has just closed and the second
will begin immediately, Jan. 17. The
hoys of the high school have just
completed a quarter-mile running
track and straightaway, and spring
training for the county meet at lone
May 13 will begin at once. The ad
vanced English class has taken up
the publication of a school paper, a
three-column folio, called the Board
man Utellem. Other schools are
asked to exchange. The boys of the
class in physics have just about com
pleted the construction of a wireless
station, and efforts will be made tc
receive the inaugural message o1
President Harding o March 4. Thit
week will be especially observed i
all grades and a special campaign
will be staged to see which grade
can get the largest, percentage of its
ni"4Ts to establish the accounts
vf la school thrift bank.
1
CECIL
4. .. 4. A 4. .. ... A A A A
Miss Violet M. Hyr.d. Mho i
stitiivinct LI Heppner hijrh rehoui,
spent tin: wei k end with her parent!'
r.t Butte: fly Flat.
Geo. D. Anderson ar.o, r.l-n Con.
V. Wilson of Butterfly Flats mi
the local for Vte-ppnor on urday.
where they will visit fora few -lavs.
Clarence Winter of Shady Dell and
brother Ralrb of Four Mile were Ar
liii;;ton vi 'iors on Saturday.
Miss Clariss Middlewait of Rhea
was a passenger on the local ror
lyVer on Saturday.
and Mrs. Davis and Mr. and
vVilley of The Willows, Mr, and
Mrs. Oscar Lundell of Rhea and
Mis? Mildred Everst of The Willows
with Joe White as scout were tour
ing around Morrow county during
the past weeTt.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stender, who
have been visiting in Portland re
turned to their home at Seldomseen
near Cecil on Friday.
Jerm O'Connor and his brother
Jim arrived at Minor & Krebs' ranch
above Cecil with a bunch of sheep
which will be wintered there.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Everett and
son Lesley, accompanied by N. Ma
Cotuber of Boardman, spent the wee'h
end with J. M. Melton at The Lool
cut.
A. Henxiksen of Willow Creek
ranch arrived from Portland on' Wed-
nesday and has informed the mayo
that now he will resume his dulie:
as deputy while he, the mayor,
his holiday.
Everett Logan, of Fairview ranch
spent Friday and Saturday at
county seat.
C. A. Minor of Heppner spent
Thursday in the Cecil vicinity.
Ged. A. Post, timekeeper tor Os
ker Huber, made a short stay in Ce
cil before leaving for Redmond on
Tuesday.
John Kelly of Heppner passed
through Cecil on Wednesday wiih a
band el' sheep which a-j will feed 011
Vi'.l'W Creek ranch,
J. M. Melton of The Lookout left
on Sjnday for oBardman where he
will visit with friends for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Zenneth Logan spent
Thursday and Friday amongst
friends at Four Mile.
Ed. Comiskey of The Dove Cot left
on the local for Heppner on Friday.
Clarence Winter, Ralph Winter
and also Clare Calkins made a hur
ried trip to lone on Friday.
Geo. A. Melton, who has been
working for Everett Logan at Fair
view ranch, left for Pilot Rock on
Thursday, where he will visit a week
or two before returning to work.
Miks McEntire of Killarney has
been busy during the week ha'uliu:.
grain from the' Cecil warehouse.
Mr. and Mrs. M. U. Logan atul
family left on Tuesday for their homo
in Portland after spending a few
days aniongst. their Cecil friend..
J. A. Iliiyiier of lone wa a Cecil
caller on, Fvidr.f, '
M. J. Merrill of Monument linn
been spending a day or two with Hi
brother Lou at Poplar Grove, near
Cecil.
m;.ttes ok moukow t xk nty
SCHOOL 150AU') COXVMXTIOX.
Thy school board convention ol
Morrow county was called January
29, 1920, by the county school super
intendent, Mrs. Shurte, who acted as
chairman.
The meeting was called at 9
o'clock. Mrs. Sylva Missildine was
appointed secretary. Mr. E. H. An
derson led the opening si
lowed by Mr. H. . M. James. Mr.
James' talk was both interesting and
instructive. He brought out clearly
and urged upon the members the
Importance of proper lighting,, venti
lation and heating, sanitation and
adequate school .supplies. He also
brought out the advantages of hav
ing an attractive school room, some
form of music as well as an emer
gency chests for accidents', also soap
and towels, prererably paper c
Mr. F. R. Bennett then addressed
the convention briefly on the subject
of athletics for rural schools, urg
ing the importance of physical edu
cation, for girls as well as boys, the
advantages gained by the develop
ment of team play and called atten
tion to the county school meet to be
held at lone.
Mrs. C. E. Woodson, president of
the Heppner Parent-Teacher Ass-oei"
tion, urged the formationo of Parent
Teacher Associations in all school
districts. Such an association wouli'
look after a boarding place for the
teacher and encourage social life in
the community. It would arouse in
terest in t'he school and would see le
improvements in the school.
Mrs. Shurte spoke briefly on the
advantages of hot and attractive
lunches for pupils, and the first ses
sion was dismissed.
The afternoon session opened with
singing led by Mrs. Lillian Tnr
This was followed with sinking by
eight girls from the CHeppner high
school,, directed by Miss Dafoe.
Mr. Notson then spoke interesting
ly on the influence of good pictures
and playground apparatus. H" urged
the great importance- of reading and
of having an abundance of food
books for the schools'. He cloned
with a ttnr.fr appeal for tl'o ts.
inx of love for ar.d loyalty to the fhti'.
A flag should bo )'!,;! ing fro 1.1 ;
mast on every school building in Ho
county. The law provides for such,
and it should be there every day, the
weather permitting.
Mr. H. C. Seymour spoke on stan
dardization of schools, and urged the
formation of thrift clubs.
Here a fifteen minutes rece -f
called.
Following the Intermission, M. B.
Signs spoke on community service
and organization. Mr. Signs Bhowed
clearly what such service meant to a
community and how various organi
zations could be federated.
Mr. E. R. Curfman urged the im
portance of prompt and accurate re
ports from teachers and clerks.
On account of the latene-ss of (he
hour the addresses of Mr. E. H. An
derson and Mr. H. C. Seymour can
not be published.
The report of the resolutions com
mittee was then read and adopted,
and the meeting adjourned.
Report of the resolutions commit
tee: 1. Resolved, That this convention
hereby express Its thanks to Miss
Dafoe, Mrs. Frank Turner and the
eight girls who furnished music for
our pleasure; to Mrs. Woodson o.'
the Heppner Parent-Teacher Associa
tion, to the superintendent of the
Heppner high schools for courtesies,
to the school board of the Heppne
district for use of the Heppner
school building,, to the janitor of the
building for his services, to Mrt
Misildine and to all others who aid
ed in making the convention a sui
cess.
2. Resolved, That the salary o'
the county school superintendent
should be made adequate to
portance of that office.
3. Resolved, That this convention
is not in favor of any measure thai
will reduce in any way the present
Income to the state and county
school funds.
4. Resolved, That we approve the
annual school board convention and
recommend that it be called in the
month of January.
5. Resolved, That we approve the
minimum salary schedule adopted
last year, viz.: $1,200, and that, this
schedule be in fore for the coming
year.
M. R. Morgan, B. F. Morgan,. Syi
va Missildine, Howard M. James,
Adam Blahm, E. II. Anderson, com
mittee. Vdopted by unanious vote of mem
bers present. E. 11. ANDERSON,
Sec. Resolutions Com.
School Notes
Oft Saturday, January 15, 192!..
the freshmen gave an oriental sociai
ni honor oof the three upper classe:
in the basement, of the schoolhouse.
The room was ery arlistica'My dec
oraled Willi Japanese lanterns ex
tending from the ceiling. Tit-' pil
lara and windows wre cleverly dec
orated with the' colon; of each class.
Many rugs and cushions adoint.it (he
tions, on which the little Japanese
girls representing the Orient sat. Lit
tle incense burners were placed about
the room on small pedestals, lhe
electric lights were shaded with yel
low naper, giving an oriental ap
pearance to the room.
After everyone had assembled tin
evening was delightfully t.peiu in
playing various games.
After playing a few rous; 1 ; .'cd
games, refreshments, which consisted
of punch and cake, were served by
Japanese waiters.
After the refreshments everyone
departed for home with many words
of praise pon their tips.
After the basket ball game Satur
day evening the Pilot Rock boy-s were
entertained by the high school in the
basement of the school house.
The room was decorated very pret
tily with the high school co".ors
purple and gold. Many flowers jnd
a few rugs adorned the room.
The party began with a .'speech by
the president of the student body.
following this were speecm.s by the
captains of the two teams and by the
coach and the professor of the Pilot
Rock school.
Alter ine speecties a tew games
were played, but as the ooys n the
team were hungry from ,:.eii- j.tr"nu
ous exertion in the ga'ii", a call for
refreshments was soon h r.i. t.
The refreshments, v.-h'fh oiidisUrl
cake and coffee, were se rved in ca!'
of baked beans, sandwiches, salad,
fateria style.
After partaking of these Ifticious
eats, and as the hour was very late, a
motion for adjournment vrs niaoe
and sanctioned. By opniions ex
pressed later, everyone seemed to
have had a splendid time.
A basket, ball game will be playeci
at the exhibit hall next Friday even
ing between the Heppner hij.li school
basket ball te-am and the f'osjil l.us
ket ball team.
Examinations for the 1r.-r m mosto!
nil! begin ou Wednesday of iir,
week.
t oxitov h;ikhj;; ti:v to
I HKLl ) ( AI.!.A(.;: AX.
i-.-um-si rtuaiiiM j)eMiiial 1011 01 Lo:;
Major of Cork.
At a meeting of loe;al citizens ol
Irish blood he ld in thin city last night
a protest against the deportation o,
Mayor O'Callaghan of Cork, was i,t.
animously adopted. Copies of tl
protest were telegraphed to Secretary
of State Colby and Secretary o
bor Wilson today. The protest is as
follows:
"Resolved,. That we as citizens of
the United States emphatically pro
test against the deportation of Donal
O'Callaghan, Lord Mayor of Cork,
and urge that he be treated with the
consideration due to him m a dis
tinguished citiien of the Irish repub
lie, and the democratic elected ma;
or of one of its important munici
palities. "We further protest ag-.iin.--t
viedation of the traditions of our gov
ernment, since its foundation, in ac
cording a haven of refuge and asy
lum to the citizens of oppressed
countries struggling for their free
dom. Condon Globe-Times.
Chinaman Out drew Woman.
In China the men as a rule are mr
extravagant la dresa than the women.
OUiXiO.N CXMH'KKATIVE
WHEAT CROWEHS. ;
The wheat growers of Sherman
county certainly gave the Oregon
grain growers a start worth remem
bering. About 250 farmers attend
ed the meeting in spite of the storm,
and signed up almost an even 300.
000 bui hels in 'the space or about 20
i-uuuus.
Vintager JewoU of tlx; Washington
wheat growers stale 1 that they ha-l
a-ra leld a m ,'t;w ye- that ap
".'Jtct t.i 200,000.
Dr. Sector Mox -TKon of Co val
lis and Manager Jew jit o( Spokane
c.. ;ui id the 11 . . ing, and each
gf.ve ti clear and k;c : -1 exposition ol
the piste, and grover , contract. Fol
lowing Mr. Jewe-t. the farmers gave
h;m an. interests.: half hour, dunii;;
which tune he arswerett every ques
tion offered without evading one,
and that his answers were satisi
tory is proven by the unprecedented
amount signed up.
The incorporators of the organiza
tion are A. R. Shuniway of Milton,
H. B. David of Joseph, Wallowa
county; A. V. Swift of Baker county,
S. J. Devine of Lexington and How
ard Anderson of Eightmile for Mor
row county, and Fred Cox and V. H.
Smith of Sherman county. These
men will act as temporary directors
until about the 1st of' March, when,
a preliminary election will be held. It
Is E:'ol?!Me that the regular election
will not be held untii about May.
Those who attended the meeting
from Morrow county were Rufus Sny
der, Andy Rood, Fred Lucas,, Dell
Ward, S. J.. Devine, Howard Ander
son; Billy Hadeii, L. A. Hunt, and
E. M. Hulden.
A strenuous campaign will be put
on during this month, and as it i;
fell that a great deal depends upr.
getting a good .start and men to as
sist are very scarce, County Agent
Hunt is taking a vacation with tin
consent of the executive coinmittei
and will devote the month of Febru
ary to helping organize the Oregon
wheat growers.
Contracts will be mailed to every
farmer and business man as soon as a
supply can be obtained from the
printers. L. A. HUNT,
County Agent.
VIEXXA AT SIKItCY OK
IXTEXSELY llLXtiRY MOU
San Francisco Jan. 31. Vienna is
apt to be stormed by a hungry mob.
The populace is growing angry and
an outburst is expected any day.
That is the statement made by
Lieutenant-Colonel W. B. Causey,
technical advisor to the Austrian
government for the European Relief
Council, received by cable at New
York and telegraphed here today.
Lieutenant-Colonel Causey is prepar
ing a detailed report on conditions in
the Austrian capital.
His preliminary report reads in
part: "Vienna will most likely'fall
into the hands of the pillagers for
the hungry and turbulent eiemeno-.
are increasing daily. Hotels in the
principal streets are protected by
screens at night. The communist.-:
are demonstrating against profiteer
ing. The Socialist Arbeiler Zeitung
has issued bitter denunciations.
"The crisis has been precipitated
by the impossibility of meeting the
state payroll. Nearly everybody ,
on the roll for there Is no other i
stitution to work for. It Is not
to the socialist theory of government
but to the force of circumstances.
Wages have shrunk until the major
ity of citizens subsist only by means
of state and foieign relief. Any tall:
of discontinuing relief would be sui
eldiil. It would plunge the: children
into torture. The European relief
council caoiio' stie-s too siroiieiy
compelling e'.-'iiand for relief. i i
'absolutely 1 , -.'.a that. SO :,',,
Children be o. unained at tin- 1 , Via -.
stations t l.i-j : .1: ii-;-.
lone Forms Ameiiciui l.ei-m 1'n-t.
Former seiviee men met la.st Mon
day niyht and organized a local pe,:,l
of the Ameriean Legion, with twenty
Charter members, and eleeted the
following officers: Charles Dane,
eommander; Raymond Turner, vice
eomandor; Jof-eph Mason adjutant;
Dr. C. K. Walker, financial officer;
Fred Nicholnon, chaplain; Elmer
Griffith, sergeant-at-anns.
Frank Engelman Is yet in Portland
undergoing treatment, but he wriHB
he ig much improved and hope-s to In
back tin deck in lone la a few days.
C. D. Sperry's condition ha.s bo far
improved that he is now able to mi
up a good portion of each day. lii.-i
many lrii-nd.s hope to again nee him
at his office in a Bhort time. lone
Independent.
Fresh, I'ure I.artl.
We render fresh, pure lard three
time a week and have reduced the
price of same te 25 cents a pound
Order a Heppn-r-made product. It't
Strictly first class.
CENTRAL MARKET.
B
YOU NEED A SAFE
pDEPOSiT BOX J
Because your stocks,
deeds, wills and securities
will be beyond the reach of
fire and burglars.
Because no one can molest
your private letters.
Because you'll not mislay
your diamonds, jewelry and
valuables.
Because you cannot afford
to take great risks when a
safety box costs you less
than a cent a day.
fa j D
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1 -5 2
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U (D CO
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First National Bank
Heppner, Oregon
"Try It Out Yourself"
W-B CUT is a long fine
RIGHT
Oregon Normal ScKool
SUMMER SESSION ANNOUNCEMENTS j
The summer term of the Oreson Normal .School will M
he held as follows:
MONMOUTH
Regular courses six weeks, beginning June
27, 192 1. Elementary Teachers' Training
course twelve weeks beginning june 27, 1921
PENDLETON
Regular courses, six weeks, beginning June
271921.
For detailed information concerning MrAmiouth,
write to J. 11. Ackerman, Monmouth, Oregon.
For detailed information concerning .Pendleton,
write to II. F.. Inlow, Pendleton, Oregon.'
Proper Flower Arrangement,
The essential point In all (lower ar.
rangemeiit Is that there shall be fonn
and baluuce, yet that the composition
ahull nejt be perfectly nynmietrlcal, aa
perfect symmetry Is not found In na
ture. In order to attain the desired
effect the flejwer stalks and braochos
used are carefully beut and twisted,
and this work Is done with ancb deli
cacy and deiterlty as to conceal tha
fact that their form have been al
tered by artiUclal mean.
a. ,
i 1
SS 0 1
ft) i-h
t-l
0 l
says the Good Judge J r , , ,
And you 'will find how ' ",
much more satisfaction a.
little of this Real Tobacco'
gives you than you ever
got from ahig chew of the)
ordinary kind. . ,
The good, rich, real to-'
bacco taste lasts so long
you don't need a fresh 1
chew nearly as- often. So
it costs you less.
"Any man who uses the
Real lobacco Uhew will
tell you that.
Put ut) in two stvles V;V
- cut tobacco
CUT is a short-cut tobacco
Redwoods In Italy.
California, redwoods are commonly
found pltinted In e-ery section of Ituly,
uml they seem to develop speedllj
under the conditions ef the Italian cli
mate, says the American Forestry,
Magazine. In Bologna recently a red
wool tree over fur -,eet In diameter
wn cut, which bad been planted only
about CO years ago. Sections of this
treo are now exUblted 1 the Museum
of tha Royal Forestry college at i"lg
enee, j
t ?
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