Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1922)
November 21. 1022 PAGE TWO THEHEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON THE HEPPNER HERALD A N N : !: ? EN DENT N EWSPAPER J.W Kditor and l'ubli-hcr 0: vr;'n, I'ostoffice as second-class Matter :r.s of Subscription $2.00 $ 1 .Of) "-i'.s $0.50 One Class Claim Copyright Cent Ameik inism? At'oraey, C!.:r . j 1 . , , L. 7 -IT- ' I IT'S TOASTED cn3 extra process which rjives a de!i-!Oi:s fiavor A - "- v i 1 I . 1 j vi ' i I 1 j ' I "n S- - ? - T If ' '1 V J1 J Li $ V 'tAt I A.!CA cTTE ! '. . ' . : :': , O.-g m, n :. - tu ."' try- b-r. A. J!. 1 t,rj:..y. t;i.:r:. -1 m. u a:.d vf.uer. i.r . t of !j"i-iu.::n l-adois in iln-ir ai eoii.n.'fniiins. Approxiniat. '. ! r c-n; of tie- acriculturfc! grau- -s of the college arc oncaaed ir : ptiase of apr.cunural work and than hull 01 this number tn J t u Tii-.i- is no ;..xer fallacy on tu ihun to assume that a farmer jii engineer needs nothing but vo ional or occupational training. 1' t t t t' 1 I I tha lit if 1' hut want i 1 1 v I .- . - -i v . ; Aim rii-ii I.' Christ ! ! r Coluiu- fy ; ; tu :'..r a country ami a )i,jili; wlio, - :' y . .. .t I ... ii. I Imimni oo:ieei,t.ion, were the '- ' a .-ration bemutli a flag of f I'cciloin, v, .. Lei f..r j:- Ui-U: ruii? Uie Declaration of In!c i . :. -'-'.. c. Whoever iuii.Tft.Tfi with these happy dis t .!..!;:(!! is an enemy to society. v.;.all an v one la-s or line of descent be accorded the rigiit tu copyright a title of liar per cent Ameri canism ? The a.-hes of the Jew, the Protestant and the Catholic minded in the ashes of France a.s the Amer ican flag was carried into Germany Organizations which have for their object the usurping of powers of government, either executive, legislative or judicial, are against public poln.v. Cla.-s prejudice, hatred, persecution, discrimination, whether against color or creed, by corporate bodies or individual.-', can bring hut one result -not, disorder, anarchy. The courts are our tribunals. Who ever resists the decision of these tribunals or seeks to .self-administer the law strikes a blow at all of our liberties and places us at the mercy of passion and violence. Jt is to be hoped that the better judgment of the American people will discourage the organization of fraternal bodies among any class of our citizens which have in effect the object of stirring class hatred, sec- itionalism, or intolerance. The use of mysticism, hidden identity and massed power has always led to overt acts of violence against individuals or property in direct opposition to the law of the land and contrary to the 1 best interests of a free people. Jh v.- le- pit.-.,- il to t.i!:j cue of li ft al.ure. lit; M-'-l f :!! I'Ulii'iii! ted, jj;..a .-;nki.l sacki':.. Counry .School .SoI'l. il t far:.::r.? ai of o-.ir f ire ti s do no i)1 .: 1 e to oa-iiy km t ta-y i'i-'.' :-o ffiii'.-. of liie vvoric. i;d ::::;..;. ica! i Mrs. B-a And?ron, for-i-.-"'.'-' o: !'i-hfa:I?. no-r re.-ijinsj on y . y ; - r;,r,ch at Hood river, have Ik- v:.-'.i:;-.s hi .: for a cour 'e of ;ne? ;n p-ndlfton St:n.Iay wt-ks ;i'i-i expect to gpenai most or I wish to thank my r.tany fri.r.-!- the winter here, for their support in the icHit cam- pait-n. Jii!?. COHHAM. u.Krrt'i iti.ele iiyyiici-iio.i r'-.-r !:! r-itd f-n:.! pfof ii-foiv- C v!.-.:. .i. : C. H. Uh'y.i. n. J. F. (oirhiii.i v.-as trara-tin; t-us- Tha Dalies FOR .-ALE fhestt-rfiehi furni ure suite, second p.-ize of K-jipn-r A general hospital of seventy six beds- for the treatment of medical Hei-:.!!' snhspriorion c:- to mt i L-n . Tn- T.' ' ' ard snrsicil diseases. Special depart- qt:ire at Case lurmture Co. It -' i ment for obstetric eases. TrtTvZV! in Sr. Dis. Renter, Thompson rn-l Cnat ty i:iimi;t v.i:s jiolo- KKS Oi Alt SAVIXUS STAMPS Biennial Report of Mor row County Schools Looking hack over the past two years and coiiipa"ina, our schCols then with tlie schools of the presnt day we feel that Morrow county has done IJot bent to keep pace H it il improving cou ditioi.it. 'I'iixes have been hiudi. ni; ny dis tricts have fell the burden, some have been oblireil to fund their outstand ing wairanls info bomls derail. ;e tax t'S were not piiti and wai i iints v, ere Issuetl lo lake rare of iieb lileilnesi. Iitlt. tint people IlllM' le.ilizetl til' H I'tiw i ii k i ii i i i 1 1 1 1 il ol tbe'.r si booh' ami budgets liae been voietl lo meet t In' i r 1 1 I ii a mis. Ill leu tllslt'icls salill'ies ll.iM' lieell lowered lull ill the rural svliooh. where eacheis have been keenly alive to the responsibilities that developed Upon I belli ami have done what tiny could to raise (lie mural ami intellect ual Htandaid of those entrusted to their care, if Icat'lieis were rcuiinid the. .salaries ware increased and in noine dislrirls the term leiif.;! Iieiied to nine months. Suitable living rondilioiin have not yet been provided in many districts ami as ;i result our best, I artiei:', aiv loathe to remain longer than the-oin term.. This uecessiiales a constant 'hani;e ol teachers each year, whirl, is mil lor the lit s interest ol the ills I lift. Only one rei t il ira !e for standardi zation was named at the close oi Hie ii'ar 1 !: 1 an, I 1 'IL'.'. The teach. a in tliat tint Oct deserves credit for Ini ii ti 1 1 i ii k el torts to bi'inn about this result. Tlie relation between the schools n ml the home is beronuiiK closer each year. Our last report cave three Par cut Teachers' associations. We miw liavr sown. One has recently affili ated villi the slate association. All Khotild do so, iiinl will in time. Through the efforts of these assoc iations in coopei at ion with the school lioimls, pliiyiifouinl equipment has tx'on placed in ron r distorts, lint lun ches, provided tor the children, mid many improvements made, sucli as tu'hool rooms renovated, cloak rooms tmilt on, outside hiiihiincs, painted. lU'hoi 1 liitmntls fenced. window Imards ul screen supplied, webs cleaned out and school yards denied, etc. The Morrow County Krd Cress 1 , financed lor a tear public health nurse who has done much to better tlie rond la'iis of our schools in many w.'ivs. (Vnru-: In ootitait with v" ' Vupils and most of their patents lias tool n, Hies added lo the ld-i ma! would otherwise have been (oeOo.'k' d t' li. l.v s.n iia: to that ilistro ; : p. i pupil. The - : 't !i of the ', e : ':. to t, . ii mm 'i so that our .standard in tho better, in two districts we suc ceeded in getting a supply of waU r for the schools, in one a brick cistern was built for this year, and in an other a well dug. Lighting has been rhanm d, thereby protecting ihe eye.--ol tlie pupils, also through h'T the traveling ixpelise of tlie cou'ily sup erintendent was lesst tied almost half. Il.r senilis have proved Invalu able ainl we hope that the county will u -cidi to assist thf Keil Cross in ' his much needed work schools will soon I I Ma y respect. Club worl; continues to hold its own but because of the failure to hold county or local fair each year it is ditl'irull to keep up the enthus iasm. We now call boast of two consoli dated districts which helps to place Morrow county among the other pro gressive counties of the state. Dis tricts number 3 LI anil 35, lone and districts number 7 and 51, lla-dinan wi re the first in the county to take this important step. Transporai ion is being furnished in si districts at an average cost ol .. J 1 UK.;:: per jcar. Our teachers' institute heal Octo-' her Hi-i'i and IS. was well at- tuidoii u ml much interest niumh stc.1 not only by the leado rs but by the public iis Well. Many expressed their a ppret ial ion of the good they had received and stilted that tile instructors seemed to uiitlt rstiind the teachers' needs and ihus were helpful to them in their w o i k . For three years we have been 100 per cent In tlie O. S. T. A. notwith standing the constant changing of teachers each year. We have also organized a county division of the O. S. T. A. The number of eighth grade grad uates increases each year and with but few exceptions all attend and finish high school, one new build ing was erected since last report, in district number 10, lrrigon. They have their own w.iur ami light plant. Two teachers arc employed in the high school and three in the grades. in the last biennial we reported six standard high schools. We Uow have seven, one Vnlon high, the others all district high schools, in addition to this we pa.d tins year $t41.00 high school tuition outsii'.c t't ihe county. As yet we h.ive no gn;n,isii;m nor piiiv sheds but look toi w.od u, ,!t, near future w In u w e w til h. v a. Il.nl there been some p. o, ,mou in the school law w hu t by disti icl could issue bond.-, lo ,l....l , ,,,T,' cottage, two would hate : . . . tt-i It, is widely rumored that many unscrupulous efforts are being mail" to induce holders of l!i!8 "War" savings ($5 stamp) certificates, to part with them for unstable invest ments or for considerably les;s cash than these certificates are actually wtiii Ii. Vigorous effort is according ly necessary to conserve the public interest. You would therefore render a (lis tinct service to your community by warning ando strongly advising all owners of filled or partly filled 1 ill -"War" savings ($5 stamp) certifi cates, which mature on January 1st, lit 23, to accept not less for them then their face value of $5 per stamp. Thii certificate is in form of the little ivor-colored folder to which the 1918 series of green $5 War Savings Stamps must be affixed for redemp tion. Please impress upon the owners the fact that, commencing November 15, 1922, they can exchange these War Savings ($5 stamp) certificates for the 1923 issue of 4 "Treasury Savings Certificates,' thus extending for fiv'e years longer the investment of their money in this other profit able Government security, which likewise cannot possibly depreciate in value; or, if preferred, the said 1918 War Savings Certificates can be redeemed lor their full face value, payable in cash on January 1, 1923. These exchanges and redemptions can be readily effected now at any money-order post office or by appli cation to the Federel Reserve bank San Franciso ami its branches, ji-p: rii, fir ile- e pi o ions ;: ihio'jutih training in ti:" t"fi .niiita n4 t chnologies and all i.-p-s-'s o the du:-"iiies.s liie connected with these professions a.s lawyers and doctors receive at. colleges of law and niedi c i ii for their respective professions. It ought, in addition, to give its stu dents ;-.s thorough training in lan guage, literature, history, science, economics, and citizenship as any body of professional men any place can get or are getting from any edu cational institution." BOARDMAN I,',,' ,t' n it' mm' im im' ,m mr' i of either direct or through locai bank ing institutions. Tlie Secretary of the Treasury has written lull part it -ul.'iis to all the banks and the Post master Ceneial has issued detailed inslrurtions lo the. post offices cover ing Ihe conditions and necessary pro cedure. We are requesting all bankers and postmasters in the twelfth federal le serve district to cooperate in this im IMirlant movement, and earnestly hope that you will join us. Thank ing you in anticipation, I remain THKOnOKK HAKPE.E, District Manager. Mrs. Hiatt of La Grande is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Royal Rands. Mrs. L. M. Hadley of Hardman visited last week with Inr son, Glen Hadley and family Andrew Anderegg left Monday evening for Porland where he was called by the death of his brother. Casper Sniverly of Yale, Washing ton, was transacting business in town last week. Mrs. Royal Rands left Sunday ofr Echo where she will visit with her brother and family. A public reception for Rev. and Mrs. Gibson and family will be given at the Community church Friday evening, November 2 4. Everyone come. The Hoardman Commercial club met on Wednesday evening in the Auditorium. Plans were made for c public "Weinie" roast on Wednesday, December 6th, at the school house. W. A. Goodwin, J. C. llallnger, C. Warren, S. H. Iioardman and A. W. Cobb were chosen as delegates to the Open River convent inn held in Pendleton on Friday. R. Wasnier returned Sunday from Pendleton where he has been in tin hospital for the past mouth. Llye Ulayden of Heppner spent Sunday here with his parents. Mrs. Gladys Gibbons was a week end guest of Mrs. Albright -last week. Mr. and Mrs. W L. Sutldarth of lrrigon were in town Friday. Mr. In 'on o To yo'i iive in harmony with Jjtjlfj your wife?'' "Xn. we live in H-l!v." ' M !:!! I. Ill 1' ! ! i' il!S WHEN YOU THINK INSURANCE Think VAN MARTER I AM ALSO IN THE REAL ESTATE BUSINESS "Promptness and Service" My Specialties OFFICE IN HOTEL PARICK Shoot mgiVia ten Te Be Held at JUNIPER SPRINGS (in Juniper Canyon) s UN AY nv io:oo A. M. Rifle Sh for Ducks, Geese, Turkeys, Mutton and Beef Your chance for a cheap Thanksgiving turkey TRAINING l'tllt I ARM Itl'SINKSS Training men and women to go back to tlie farm is the most import ant service the school of agriculture HARDWOOD'S DIAMONDS -:-WATCHES ' JEWELRY PIANOS -:- PHONOGRAPHS HEPPNER OREGON 1 n DM mm r ELKS AND LADIES ONLY Thanksgiving EVE., Nine o'clock The Dalles Elks' Orchestra TICK "TS $1.50 EXTRA LADIES 50c Not. 29