Thursday, October 27, 1938
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Page Three
Regional Institute
At Pendleton
Outstanding
Mrs. Rodgers Tells
Lions of Event; Boy
Scout Work Pushed
"An' institute of outstanding mer
it," said Mrs. Lucy E. Rodgers, coun
ty school superintendent, in speaking
before the Lions Monday luncheon
of the eastern Oregon regional teach
ers' conference held at Pendleton
last Thursday and Friday. At the
conference Morrow county teachers
ioined with those of Malheur, Wal
lowa, Baker, Umatilla and Union
counties.
Paying tribute to the estimable
facilities afforded by the Vert Me
morial and junior high school build
ings, Mrs. Rodgers gave the ad
dresses of Dr. J. B. Edmonson as
being of outstanding interest. Dr.
Edmonson, dean of the school of ed
ucation at University of Michigan,
addressed the general assembly
Thursday on the subject, "Are We
Educating Too Many?", and spoke
before the high school section on
"Educational Implications of Recent
Occupational Trends.
As Michigan is holding the spot
light of national educational circles
and Dr. Edmonson himself has been
responsible for much of the curricu
lum reform in that state, his mes
sages were received with particular
interest, and his presentation of both
sides of every problem was unique
and interesting, Mrs. Rodgers said.
It was interesting to note the re
action of teachers to Dr. Edmonson's
presentation of "Are We Educating
Too Many?" for to the questionnaire
handed to them after the address,
while most of those responding an
swered "no." a number of the teach
ers responded, "yes while a still
smaller number expressed no opin
ion. The questionnaire listed the
various arguments, pro and con, pre
sented by the speaker, the affirma
tive arguments mainly dealing with
the practical side of the problem and
the negative arguments with the
idealistic side. In his explanation of
the Question. Dr. Edmonson said it
is estimated that one-fourth of the
total copulation is enrolled in edu-
caional institutions in the present
school vear.
Another luncheon speaker was
Giles L. French, representative in
the legislature from this district and
Moro newspaper editor, who spoke
in behalf of the "labor relations
bill.
B. C. Pinckney, chairman of the
Bov Scout executive committee, an
nounced the dinner of county scout
leaders and executive committee
men to be held at the hotel here to
morrow evening, and the father and
sons banauet to be held in the base
ment of the Church of Christ Fri
day evening, to lend impetus to the
local Boy Scout work.
HABDMAN NEWS
Many Hardman Folk
Are Lucky Hunters
By Hardman High School
One very lucky group in our
neighborhood is the Dick Steers
family. Every member has shot his
buck for this year. Dick Steers got
his buck the first day of the season,
and Gus. Bunny and Mrs. Steers
each eot one last week. Other lucky
hunters of the past week are Guy
Chapin, Elwood Hastings, Duff Mc
Kitrick, Raymond McDonald, Roy
Robinson, Harold Stevens, Carey
Hastings, Jim Brannon, Bert Burn
side and Herbert McDaniel.
The cast of the plays which are to
be given Saturday night is as fol
lows: For the "Trysting Place," Mil
dred Clary. Irl Clary, Glen McCut-
rhpon. Tommy Graham, Francis Ins-
keep and Vern McDaniel; for "The
Wedding Present, Kita Kobinson,
Tommy Graham and Irl Clary. The
mirtain is nulled at 8 o'clock sharp.
There will be a dance afterwards at
the I. O. O. F. halL
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stevens vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gemmell
at Henoner Sunday.
Miss Edith Stevens returned home 1
Tuesday from visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Harlan Weeks at Enterprise. I
Mrs. Richard Robison returned
home from Hood River where she
has been working all summer.
Oscel and Jim Inskeep and Miss
Nona Inskeep were business visitors
in Heppner Saturday.
Mrs. Muriel McCutcheon, Mrs. G.
I. Clary and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Brannon attended institute in Pen
dleton Thursday and Friday. They
were accompanied by Mildred and
Irl Clary and Glen McCutcheon, who
visited in that city.
Bob Graham and son Henry, and
Tommy Graham visited in Condon
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Batty were
business visitors in Heppner Thurs
day. -
Mrs. Floyd Adams and daughters,
Clarabelle, Betty and Nancy, visited
at the ranch over the long week end.
Several friends of Clarabelle's were
guests during that time.
Max Buschke is now stationed at
Bull Prairie in place of Marion Sa
ling who is now .engaged in other
government work.
Glen McCutcheon led Christian
Endeavor Sunday on the subject,
"Truth and Friendship," and since
the meeting was held in the eve
ning the attendance was slightly bet
ter. In the future the time will be
6:30 instead of 7 o'clock.
J. N. Batty and Roscoe Batty of
Vancouver, Wash., were in Hard
man Tuesday. Roscoe plans to spend
the winter here.
Mrs. Tyndal Robison spent the
week end at their ranch in the
mountains.
Mrs. Walter Wright and Patsy Ann
spent the week end with Mrs.
Wright's parents, -Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Farrens.
Mr. and Mrs. Cubine of Portland
were visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred
Kruger, and other relatives and
friends recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chapel of
Portland have been visiting his bro
ther Blaine for the past week, and
Henry did some hunting while here.
They stayed until the season was
over.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Leathers and
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Redding went to
Pendleton Wednesday. Mrs. Owen
Leathers accompanied them as far
as Heppner.
' Mrs. Ralph Corrigall and Mrs.
George Samuels of Echo, Jimmie
Press and Fred Hoskins were visit
ing at the W. C. Hastings home Fri
day.
The program given by the "Com
munity Sings" and "Let's Talk'" on
Wednesday was as follows: 'A vocal
trio by Vera McDaniel, Jean Leath
ers and Maxine McDaniel; recitation,
"Homes," by Mildred Clary, and a
piano solo by Vera McDaniel.
Claud Buschke has been staying
in town, hunting with Carey Hast
ings and Max Buschke the last few
days.
Victor Lovgren has been helping
Al in the mountains cut limbs and
buzzing them up while Mrs. Lovgren
and children visited in Hardman.
They returned to their home Mon
day. On Mondav noon the hieh school
students and Mrs. Clary had noon
dinner together. This was the sec-
ond such dinner this school year.
The occasion was the fifteenth an
niversary of Sophomore Rita Rob
inson, and to her it was a surprise,
with birthday presents and other
pleasant happenings. The dinner
was held at the high shcool and was
a pot-luck affair.
CALL FOR WARRANTS
Outstanding warrants of School
District No. 1, Morrow County Ore
gon, up to and including Warrant
No. 4931, will be paid on presenta
tion to the district clerk. Interest on
said warrants not already called,
ceases October 28, 1938.
MURIEL VAUGHN, Clerk.
sir mmiE
Any Branch
O r.N.B.87
In spite of my admiration and
respect lor my opponont I tool
that hit ago of 85 year di-
qualifies him.
ELECT A
YOUNGER
MAN
WITH JUDICIAL
EXPERIENCE
Interpret lam in progressive tpirit,
and applia it fairly and impartially
i fW
Paid Adv. Zimmtrmon lor Suprtmt Court CommiHM
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