The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, December 14, 1922, Image 4

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The gazette-times., December 14, 1922, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEITNER. OREGON. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 14. 1922. page rnrn L. MONTERESTELLI Marble and Granite Works PENDLETON, OREGON Fine Monument and Cemetery Work All parties interested in getting work in my line should get my prices and estimates before placing their orders All Work Guaranteed gtlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllt! I A. M. EDWARDS I WELL DRILLER, Box 14, Lexington, Ore. 1 Up-to-date traction drilling outfit, equipped for all sizes of hole 5 2 and depths. Write for contract and terms. Can furnish you 1 CHALLENGE SELF-OILING WINDMILL 1 5 all steel. Light Running, Simple, Strong, Durable. 5 ?iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiii; Pioneer Employment Co. With Two Big Offices PENDLETON AND PORTLAND Is prepared to handle the business of Eastern Oregon better than ever before Our Specialties Farms, Mills, Camps, Hotels, Garages, Etc. WIRE RUSH ORDERS AT Ol'R EXPENSE PrtUa OMe 14 n. Uent it PeaeUetaa OBf 111 . W. It. Only Employment Office in Eastern Oregon with Connections in Portland The Byers Chop (Formerly SCHEMPP-S MILL) STEAM ROLLED BARLEY AND WHEAT We handle Gasoline, Coal Oil and Lubricating Oil You Find Prompt and Satisfactory Service Here LOOKING AHEAD NATION'S industrial situa tion shows itself, as a rule, in the statements issued by the banks of the country. Thus, periods of prosperity are marked by increases in commercial as well as sav ings deposits. Periods of readjustment, with their accompanying problems of un employment, show themselves in a de cline of commercial deposits and a slight change of savings deposits. And as times become better and the future looms big with possibilities, bank deposits grow again and business comes to life. As we look ahead the best advice that this bank can give is: "GET YOUR FINANCES WELL IN HAND. BUILD UP YOUR CHECKING AC COUNT. PREPARE YOURSELF TO MEET OPPORTUNITY WITH A CASH RESERVE AND CREDIT POS SIBILITIES." FARMERS & STOCKGROWERS NATIONAL BANK Heppner Oregon Tiser of France is With Us Li V jfTO . . ., ;. i V. , Georges Clemenceau, The Tiger of France ind the great War Premier, is now on a triumphant tour of the United- States, carrying1 ? message of national friendship. J The grizzled old warrior is now 1 yeari old. Abort hit first look up at the famous Woolworth Towar in New York. Below hit rtceptioa at CSty Hall Park, N. Y. This is Education Week, proclaimed so by the President and so recognized by various states and institutions. Oregon, no less interested in educa tion than her neighbors, is employing it as an occasion for review of her educational progress, and as an op oprtunity to visualize a more com plete system of education for the future. It is easy to recall much of commendable advancement during recent years, and equally easy to recognize the need for further de velopment. Education is dynamic and must keep pace with industrial and social progress. In order to plan wisely for the continued growth of the educational, system of the state, it is necessary that present condi tions be thoroughly understood. It is the desire of those interested in education in Oregon to plan for the improvement of the educational system from kindergarten to the uni versity. Naturally, in viewing the en tire system, the thought is inclined to linger upon its foundation, the elementary school. In order to plan effectively for the improvement of the public school system, it becomes im mediately apparent that two features enter prominently into the develop ment of the schools. These are the material factor on the one hand, in cluding adequate equipment in build ings, school furniture, course of study and text books; and the vita! factor on the other hand, consisting in pro perly trained and cultured teachers. There can be no efficient school sys tem, no matter what the organization, without properly trained teachers. At the present time, the state of Ore gon requires a limited amount of professional training for all teachers entering the profession. This is one of the features of Oregon's superior ity educationally. The institution provided by the state 'or the train in of teachers for the elementary schools, the Normal School at Mon mouth, is limited in its capacity. The demand for trained teachers is now outrunning the ability of the Nor mal School to prepare them, and the demand for students desiring to pre pare for teaching has become great er than the Normal School can meet. More students are applying at the Oregon Normal School for admission iArmour at Capital Talking of Merge r; Sl til Jl! and training than can be properly accomodated with its present equip ment. This year, the increase in en rollment is more than fifty per cent above that of the corresponding date in 1921. Last year, the total attend ance was more than fifty per cent grater than for the preceding year. Thus, within two years, the attend has more than doubled. Everything points to a continuation of this in crease. Notwithstanding the crowd ed conditions, practically the sane faculty, with only one additional member, aside from critic teacherj, is endeavoring to carry on the in creased work. A number of classes register more than one hundred stu dents. At least two-thirds of the classes in the Normal School are much larger than hey should be, and entirely too large to do the work required of them. It will be impossible to meet the requirements of efficient training of teachers with out increased facilities. Moreover, 'he standing of the Normal School Sky The Limit For This Memorial i .r i v - k or ou ' :-. p. CF kEKTUOMi I jWGUCAN dead . I 3 II In .the rotunda of the Mammoth Lave, ky, is this memorial, which tan reach to the sky and still will be uncompleted. Visitors- to the ave will bring stones from every State in the union to lay on it among other similar institutions, as well as its standardisation with the V. S. Department of Education, it jeopardized. There is immediate need along three particular lines, not to speak of plans for future growth. These imperative needs are addition al members of faculty, a new train ing school at Independence, and in creased living facilities for students. Additional class rooms will be a re quirement of the near future. Oregon is at the present time in advertently neglecting her Normal School and allowing herself to fall far behind other states in her facil ities for training her teachers. By way of comparison, states not as large or as populous, nor as wealthy are providing considerably more for normal school support than is Ore gon. Idaho, with a population of only a little more than half that of Ore gon, and an assessed valuation of less than half, provides one and one third times as much for its normal schools. Arizona Bnd New Mexico, with less than half the population and two-thirds the assessed valua tion, furnish three times as much each for normal schools as does Or egon. Other states are making cor responding provision for the train ing of teachers for their elementary schools. Colorado, with a population a little larger and an assessed valua tion one and one-half more, appro priates four times as much for its normal schools. Washington, with less than twice the population and about twice the assessed valuation, &de Jctay tfcsk f LIM ICWK' OMrtKTRl WHO WT TO! I cm Swtry.hooc has coas BACK A SWS SH& A MAwdRISr! lUM DeaiKIT- H6 SANS SHB CANT PtM ON THE It CUM AT, ALL i V XMAA gives approximate!- six times as much for normal schools. Califor nia, with four times the population and three times the assessed valua tion, grants over eleven times as much for Its normUs. It is believed that when the people of Oregon know the imperative need of their one institution established in the interest of the boys and girls in the primary and grammar schools of the state, they will not withhold the meagre sum necessary for the adequate support of that institution. Railroad Men Visit Vnirersity. University of Oregon, Eugene, Dec. 12 Twelve railroad men, including those most directly responsible for the success of the 11,000,003 advertis ing campaign launched by the Burl ington Route, the Great Northern and the Northern Pacific, visited the University of Oregon campus recently. The visitors spent an hour at the University, going first to administra tion offices in Johnson Hall, and later to the Woman's building. Here they admired the Murray Warner collec tion of Oriental art pieces. The entire building was inspected, the party remaining for a time in Alumni Hall. Afterwards they toured the campus, and the Northern Paci fic railway men in particular express ed interest in Villard Hall. The IvM A. MATTHEWS iffU DlD. LL.D. Tells President of Klan's Activities This picture of Gov. Jonn Parker of Louisiana was taken as he left the White House after telling Pre. ident Harding of the Ku Klux KUn's amazing growth in his state and intentions to control through political power, DISHONEST PREACHERS It is rather a strange subject for me to discuss, and yet it is a subject which is very timely. Ministers will wince, some will get angry, some unsophisticated preachers will deny that there are dishonest preachers, and the dishon est preachers will pretend to be ex ceedingly pious, and will hurl their pious bricks at anyone who makes the suggestion. The fact remains that there are dishonest preachers. We are not re ferring to men who fail to pay their debts, altho there are many preachers who do not understand that an en gagement must be kept on the day the note falls due. We are talking about the blasphe mous, premeditated ly dishonest preachers who remain in orthodox pulpits and draw their salaries from orthodox members of the church while they preach rationalism, socialism, heresy and anarchy every Sunday. Any rationalistic preacher who stands in the pulpit and denies the fundamental doctrines of God's in fallible Word and continues to draw his salary from the treasury of ortho dox churches is dishonest. He is mentally dishonest, morally dishonest and financially dishonest. He is gett ing money under false pretenses, is, living before the public a lie, and is practicing a fraud upon the congre gation. He is drawing his meat and bread from the pockets of honest, orthodox men and women. Why isn't he honest enough to re sign the pulpit? Why doesn't he go to his own crowd and ask them to give him a crust of bread and clothe his unworthy body. No, he defames God, and demands of God's people that they support him. If that isn't dishonest, then I do not know the meaning of the word. The time has come when every church in this land composed of hon est, consecrated, orthodox Christian men and women should rise and drive from their pulpits such dishonest men. Send them to the fields to eat grass. Kick them out of your pulpits; cease to feed and to employ men who deny the infallibility of God's Word, who deny the Deity of Christ, and reject His vicarious atonement. Drive from the pulpit these dishon est, time-serving, salary-grabbing opportunists. Mother Arrives in ConeresSe 7 mti fete .ez. g?virV JSEk Mrs. Winifred M. Huck, of Illinois, mother of three, it the first mother elected to Congress. A shown here on the right, she receiv. ing flowers from Congresswoman Alice Robertson of Oklahoma, wht failed for re-election to. the House. HOME SWEET HOME Oscar's Hiatb Time Brings Nine More Visum Terry Cilkison iiT.cimi AO I WTVtV SUGGEST AWTMN6 OF THE SOOT TO AUNT HATTlGi WWV DON'T VOO SPEAK TO I t MEf? A H'AI r TO 60 MOI I HAVE I 6ee 6osh( she!; V l HERE FIVE cHE'' L IV J - 1 1-7 . .. j A .miii is tliAwn here u Im left the Department of Agri culture in , Washington after con ferring with Government official regardinj big merge of Meat Packing House.. The Farm Bloc will oppose h. OtSrE BEEN A LO6 T7rA vTAl' US AUriT HATTIE OOI'T V0U THNK. UNCLE iM AH' VOUt PET? will BE 6ETTW ''V, LONESOME TO SEE vou T ( THANKS OSCAR'. TWATi? A 6000 ) I SufieesrtON. i'li 60 an' tele6RApm ' I I JIM TO COME FEB. A VISIT AN' fj BRING POLLY AN TABBY' V X ' f. rtve 10U SENT us A'Howa MA BIT" ? It NOT WHY 0T IE milll PRINT IT FOR VDU- HERES ONE fWM 1. 1 . NSM " BROTHER, A AlvuAS . ACOOWrAULl weAHiMi Ml new )i lic shirts ' building was named in honor of Hen ry Villard, the builder of the North ern l'acine railroad, and was con structed as a result of a Jf.0.000 gift made to the University in 1885. Included in the party was Harlan Smith, special representative of the roads and a well-known writer. The roads plan to tell in the great nation al magazines the story of the North west, its history; its development; its economic position and its econo mic possibilities. College Avnihire Cows Make Good Milk Record Oregon Panetta J. No. 69203, Ayr shire junior two year old heifer of the college herd, has finished a re cord of 13,691 pounds of milk and 621.3 pounds of butter fat. Final approval of this record has not been received but it is approximately what will be allowed. This places her among the highest heifrs of that age. She ranks eighth in amount of milk produced and fifth in amount of but ter fat produced. This is the highest record daughter of Oregon Peter Pan, the seuior herd sire at the college. Another of his daughters, Oregon Panetta K, has just finished with about the same a mount of milk and between BOO and 600 pounds of butter fat. ijllMlLiW!!!!!!1!!':;!'!! Big Cut In Overland Cars WILLYS-KNIGHT $1455 OVERLAND $666 We have taken the Morrow County Ag ency for the OVERLAND and WILLYS KNIGHT cars. Let us give you a demon stration. RAY M. OVIATT - DICK JOHNS At Universal Garage Heppner, Oregon iflWIIIIIIIIil llillllMl ailillililll'IMl illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllU: I ARLINGTON-HEPPNER STAGE LINE 1 I WE MEET TRAINS NOS. I, 2 AND 18 I I NEW SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 1st TO HEPPNER A.M. P.M. Arlington ....Lv 9:00 2:00 Cecil Lv 10:20 3:20 Morgan Lv 10:35 3:35 lone Lv 11:05 4:05 Lexington ..Lv 11:30 4:30 Heppner Ar 11:55 4:55 TO ARLINGTON A.M. P.M. Heppner ... Lv 9:00 4:00 Lexington ..Lv 9:25 4:25 lone Lv 9:50 4:50 Morgan Lv 10:05 5:05 Cecil Lv 10:35 5:35 Arlington ....Ar 11:55 6:55 HEADQUARTERS AT PATRICK HOTEL I 0. H. McPherrin R.E.Burke f riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiii KIRK BUS & TRANSFER COMPANY WM. M. KIRK, Proprietor Prompt and efficient service at all times, both day or night. Leave orders at Hotel Patrick or Phone Main 664. BAGGAGE : EXPRESS : FREIGHT COUNTRY TRIPS -:- GENERAL HAULING Jimltnland WHERE the sun shines most of 11 the time. Out-of-door life all the time. Thousands of miles of paved high ways through picturesque semi tropic settings make motoring won derfully exhilarating. Most attractive ocean beaches on the Pacific Coast. Most complete system of hotels, apartment houses, cottages, bunga- 1 1 11 --!.- r , . f tows anu sinau suites ior tourists ot ' any country in the world, and all costs reasonable. Room for everybody. Representatives of the UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM will iladlr furnlih Imtrurttre and beautifully llluirratnl booklets (ivirjr complete Mormibon about the ilorlom playground of the Wett. Let then tell H about hotel rates, railroad fnrea, throuih car aerrke, the (anous Circle Tour throuih San Fran ctaco and Salt Lake City, era part of Uw way b)r ocean trip. No lourney of equal Inter cat In America. C. DARBEE, Agent, Heppner, Ore. WM. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon