PAGE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 27, 1928.
It Would Take So Long To Explain
By Albert T. Brid
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LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Chas. Allinger of lone, who re
cently returned from an extended
visit in the east, is now busy at
work in the Hardman section,
where he is doing carpentering for
different residents of that locality.
Mr. Allinger was in Heppner Tues
day and he gave the editor of this
paper a glowing account of his trip,
which was extended over a couple
of months and covered a number of
states, including Indiana, Illinois,
Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma.
His boyhood home was visited in
southern Indiana, and as he had
been away from there a long time,
little that seemed familiar to him
now remains, and in other Btates
where Mr. Allinger had lived in the
years gone by he found this to be
true also.
Dr. Clarke, of the Clarke Optical
Co., 269 Alder St, Portland, Ore.,
EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS, will be
in Heppner all day and evening,
Sunday, Oct 7, at the Hotel Hepp
ner. SEE HIM ABOUT YOUR
EYES. 28-9.
W. B. Tucker, Blackhorse wheat
raiser, was looking after business
in this city Monday. He is getting
well along with the fall seeding and
the grain is coming up well with
the prevailing warm weather.
Tilden Williams of Eight Mile
reports that all his neighbors, as
well as himself are very busy with
their seeding. He took time off to
come to town on Saturday, spend
ing a few hours in the city.
The Misses Elizabeth Phelps and
Virginia Dix were visitors in Port
land over the week-end, going to the
city for piano lessons. They are
taking instruction under Professor
David Campbell.
Harold Dobyns, with the U. S. Bi
ological survey, rodent control de
partment at Portland, was a visitor
here on Monday. He had been look
ing over the work in the Pendleton
section.
Ellis Thomson, eldest son of Chas.
Thomson, left on Saturday for Eu
gene to enter the U. of O. as a
Auto Owners-
Our electric hoist and
power greasing equipment
enable us to give you the
MOST EXPERT
GREASING
in the city and at reason
able prices.
HEPPNER GARAGE
freshman. Ellis was among the
Heppner high graduates of last
spring.
Peter Bauernflend came over
from Ritter hot springs Tuesday
and is spending the balance of the
week at Cecil and Heppner. He
expects to return to Ritter on Sun
day. Wm. Kummerland was in town
Saturday from his home out west
of Heppner, where the farmers are
now busy with fall seeding.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Jones departed
on Sunday for Salem where they
will take in the state fair this week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Olden were
Fairview residents visiting in this
city for a short time on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jason Biddle of
Rhea creek, spent a few hours at
Heppner on Saturday afternoon.
Anson Wright and son were
Heppner visitors on Saturday from
their home at Hardman.
Consult Dr. Clarke, EYE SIGHT
SPECIALIST, in Heppner Sunday,
Oct 7, at Hotel Heppner. 28-9.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Valentine of
near Lexington, were visitors in
this city on Saturday.
Dr. Clarke, EYESIGHT SPEC
IALIST, in Heppner Sunday, Oct.
7, at Hotel Heppner. 28-9.
Roy Scott Cecil postmaster, was
looking after business here on Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McEntire of
Cecil were Heppner visitors on Tu
esday.
DRINK MORE MILK
Wise old Mother Nature made milk
for children. Into it she put every
thing needed for sustenance, and in
the most easily assimilated form.
So, Drink More Milk. Let the
children have plenty. It is the
cheapest food you can buy.
Alfalfa Lawn Dairy
WIOHTMAN BROS.,
Phone 30F3
Prop.
BETTER homes are built with better
lumber and that doesn't mean
high priced lumber either.
Our quality, our service, and our
prices will satisfy you.
Heppner Planing Mill & Lumber Yard V
A. R. REID, Proprietor
Phones Mill 9F25, Yard Main 1123
ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH.
Rev. Thomas J. Brady, Pastor.
Next Sunday will be the last Sun
day of the month of September and
the eighteenth after Pentecost. On
that day there will be mass in the
Heppner church at 8:30 in the morn
ing and at this mass the pastor will
preach and hear confessions. Holy
communion will be given before the
mass, as will also be benediction of
the Blessed Sacrament. This mass
in Heppner will be followed by a
second in Boardman at 11 o'clock
in the home of Mr. Peter Slevin
and wife.
On Monday of next week will be
gin the month of the Rosary, and
there will be Rosary, prayers, lit
any, and Benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament each day in the church
at 7:30 in the evening. This ser
ies of daily exercises will occur dur
ing the entire month of October.
On the first 'Sunday of the month
of October, the usual low masses
prevailing each Sunday during the
summer months will be converted
into high masses and at the usual
hour, unless announced differently.
The pastor intends to issue a quar
terly eight-page paper to be called
"The Vianneyite." Its first number
will appear in the early week of
October, and the same will be mail
ed to all parishoners. Announce
ments made therein will cover three
months.
A few minutes in the corn neld
before frosts get heavy is sufficient
to select the seed supply for the
coming year. Dry huks are the
best indications of ripeness, an im
portant factor in building up an ac
climated strain, says the expermient
station.
Educational Chatt
By
Or. Arnold Bennett Hall
President, University of Oregon
The Influence of the eehooli la
building moral standards and quick
ening moral perception in eertala
lines of thought
and eonduet glvei
promise of tre
m e d o u i good
when directed k
the positive mo
rality required by
the eivie duty of
today. But o far
moit teaching!
have been nega
tive and personal,
ignoring the poti
or. A. B. Hall tive and social.
Few graduate! of our publie
lehools would not bluih with ihame
if detected in an act of diahoneity
or personal immorality, but these
same people would idly boast of an
ignorance regarding the current li
sues of the ballot box and the capa
city of the candidate! of publie of
fice for whom they are asked to
vote. Thousands of citizens will de
plore the inefficiency and waste of
government, while only tent will
study out the responsible partial
and apply the doctrine of strict ac
countability. The cry for reform is always in
the air, but when a concrete meas
ure is suggested that casts a burden
upon a group or clasi, they are too
frequently willing to bear the bur
den. Thousands of these same per
sons would rally to the defense of
their ideals of national honor, were
it assailed by a common foe. But
industry and disease may claim its
daily toll of hundreds, through the
inefficiency of democracy, and the
publie sits idly by. They have no
conception of a nation's honor that
ealls for patriotic service in the
cause of justice, righteousness and
decency at home.
But the American people have not
lostjheir ideals They have not Jost
their capacity to respond to the call
of human need. The instinct of
sympathy and love of justice still
smolder in every true American.
The function of modern education It
to show that with the change from
a pioneer nation to an Industrial
state have eome new problem! and
new demands upon the spiritual and
moral forces of the nation. When
these needs are brought home to the
American youth; when he is taught
te read in complex problem! of the
day a challenge to his manhood)
when he is brought to realize that
the most treacheroui foci that assail
hli nation are the forces of greed,
Injustice and selfish indifference)
when he is brought face to face with
the gigantic problem! of modem life
with their challenge to hli courage,
his scholarship and his patriotism,
the American youth will not be
found wanting.
This, then, is the task that awaits
the teacher as he stands before hie
group of young Americana. They
must be brought faec to face with
the realities of life. They mutt be
brought ts a deeper appreciation of
the dutiea of democracy. They must
learn that the price of liberty and
justice and progress is eternal vigi
lance. The development of this
vision and spirit of democracy Is not
the work of the moment to be dose
In time of pressing need. It is the
slow and patient method of building
into youthful thought the social
viewpoint, and of guiding the dy
namic instincts of the child into the
chanela of loelalized activity.
24-HOUR SERVICE
The FERGUSON CHEVROLET CO is now
maintaining; 24-hour service-
OVERNIGHT WASHING AND GREASING
Leave, your car here in the evening and it will be
ready for you the next morning.
OFFICIAL A. A. A STATION
Towing Service Day or Night.
Ferguson Chevrolet Co.
R. B. FERGUSON and A. H. BERGSTROM
General Managers
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SHE'S WILD!
and our FALL HAT
offerings are the latent
Two of the Nation's Leaders:
Hardeman :-: Stetson
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! .. A A A A A A A A A A A A. . - . A A A. .A. .A. .A. A. J. AAAA AAKA A..A
Hardemans $5 and $7
Stetson's Select Quality $8.50
Stetson's Excellent Quality $10
Complete line of
Cowboy Hats
in both makes
EVERYTHING FOR THE MAN AT
n
K MANS STORE FOR MEN
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Kn irrpnl amount of care In select
ing eed corn eari is necessary, but
AMfviA Hrnni rinua diseases are
avoided by not taking ears that have
fallen over. Not all laucn siams
are diseased, says the experiment
station, but some diseases cause the
stalks to fall.
In drying seed corn In Oregon,
mnnv p-rnwerfl Dull the husks back
as soon as picked and then hang
the ears on a line made of binder
twine. A hanger made from elec
tric welded hog wire is even more
satisfactory. Full directions for
making such a rack may be had
free from tho Oregon experiment
station at Corvallis.
A farm "chore" motor rig has
been designed by the agricultural
engineering department at the Ore
gon experiment tatlon. A motor of
convenient size for most farm oper
ations is mounted on a four wheel
ed "chassis" which is then taken
from place to place about the farm.
JIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHI Illlllll tilt IMIIMMII llllUtllllimitllHIMHtll ttlltltllll I tilling
Make this
RODEO
Headquarters
You'll want to reflect
the Rodeo Spirit in
your dress.
WE HAVE
Cowboy Hats
Bandanas
Brightly Hued
Shirts
Everything in wearing
apparel for all the family
Thomson Bros.
Dry Goods - Shoes - Groceries
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Come on folks!
Let's go to the
RODEO
Big Time for
Everyone!
Fir& National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON