CAIETTETIMCS. Tbutdrr. Taiy 21 13
tftpunnrr feritr-winicr.
MOBROW
COOKTTS newSFArt.il
f HONE 19228
- ...I..,-,!
The Heppner oa-..
Tim,, e.ubllahed November 18,
1912 WCSLET A. SHERMAH
Editor And PublUhei
" "TNlwSrAr !
ggAMOCIAT10H
. . t,..-.. M,row nd Grant Countle, HOG Year; Ele-
and Win -
Class Matter.
Bond Issue Designed to Meet School Needs
., .. ..i ,1,. iim. .linking mIhh1h aroun I
After spennng
the objective than now
Construction of a new hln st
of the county must be done ;.f c
Riverside m'hoo. i- in , m-
ment win pay w- "Mi
i .. -i .. hit tftt:t
mainuer ut . ... a nf
We founa inai c ...... -
critical
are not gool. H"ul
meeting In a
building 41 years
li.iilf 111
and the high scnoo. a..u r --"
..... r,n nmi lonicrrinic vmn
mi- iUU.. j - - , . sjIkujI construction ii m-lir -..
are cmvinwd of Hit ' ' ,r " ' , , KsUt. proposed by
parts of the unty. f 1 that t k U h u ii i
l'S'd'that thl n,e .o accompli.
elementary students aow um ng m , ,,uucation an I
out next year. lo take "rt ' . js provided between UnltA
band need", a bus shuttle wn e Is "",., 2() roun,t
S.J rS'XSSSl free ,,
They don't have a desk to a
ESSTtcS. thekinrni acc-un, only 10
10
K8nd U wiU contwme 'roirThroJ.h the s Iuk..s for sev
1
years.
Building nceus ai
- 1
the serial levy that was
" '
irnlsheit
lilt i.umjt " . ,
nil fnv im vers.
it l cood to bear Ir
over a longer oe.
are uolng up continually, aim.-.c vi.. -
10,,Wrhave1UroroSlyrexa1Sned the school board's proposal
rjavine a nickel on the construction cost, his
Kad the buildinK been financed by bon d iss,
i..ni..n f thn debt would be included in t
bU(rne pZmuradtd answered before construe
tlnn started such as the location of Uivers.de school and Inc.
les 1 of hat school. We believe that rooms of the school for
S?de children should be separate and apart J
the high school, but we have been assured that the final rtiMfin
iS YtJ.htbof wSTs'a large one. there's no denying that,
one that meriis support and one .hut imposes a minimum
burden on tne laxpay-..
Error on the County
Public education tooay jaees 1 , t,r their careers
nofi the best training i.ossible to be ready lor uuir ihmus
fn thiols moving : w r 1 They face stilt competition in colleges
mm fhose e jff funnele.l from schools that offer top curricula.
We canPt afford to offer our children less than the best We can
do.
, j.x ., i.irriTUKt nmnertv taxoaveis,
hascallSl a 1tlono the fact 'that Morrow county's seria road
fevof lO mills, voted by the peopie m-t ;n Jr Ui 1 H u 11
X was Ulegany
1V Investigation has found that Union Pacific is correct .How
ever ? thc cm !r was made because a change In nssessm nt ra o
frtLlr 1' a'lyear
brought o eT " : . "
there is little reason to attemp
r.ililUWllH' H Mill V
: 1 .....,. en
dance at the convention 01 ure
Vtrv industries at Conal-
gon Dairy
SnTnt'y couri'Vlso has acted .tlj ; by
equal to an amount o et t e 1. M ' ,m,u ,r0l, n substantial
rA1 nnal 'v be entitled only to .re
refunds, many smalt r laxj involved in returning
KiS" Jirft VlU???Ci!ial- .nsWlnR the best legal
Sod 'of attempting to recufy , he err..
In the meantime. taxpa. s ' t, ..fru-ials with queries
being patient on this ma J ';, ' , M llIlly aa!i con
and applications for f aJ the county. They have
fusion and aelna;'V,Uft the public to give them
r.,nrv Owners Attend Convention
Creamery W"e." om, lTli,,v, Wednesday and Thurs
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cox own iara fossors d
,.f Morrow County Cream. r. , over." They
1 . Hav after spenuioj; --i- - . , k.v. -h i
reiuriit-n vallev. I a so a mi' "
a wwk in theUllarne'a O; , n thj T(,Uirn ,ri, sU1p,.,
uihiiht of which was am n .v.,;.., , v. . to iit
M.rr-h 30. The llrppner
consolidated February 13.
UK' - Mmi.oj.ua
HEJXM J. SHERMAN
iiociu.
.. . i n u i I
IDITOIIAI
" .rsol, ubuul them, wj
. . all
, northern part
n mm i J )f ,.., ,hut
ours , J i lJwwn.
"t n.ust stand the rc
,rrl,..i. though
though pM haps not
- - , .
classed ar.'
. .,.i ...milat Inn
" ' . hi... stair-
inri li'VI'in wim e
"7, ,.,, s
own u n a
em I
lioardman could be met b-
"'"V an. but thii
.1 .1.. ..iK.ir.1 nart 111
must be met. sometime; Cost.
leeci in uie wuiuuu '" .
mi I I i,n nt 1 i l men
In mind, too, that by spreading the debt
newcomers will assume their fair share
vi the county. When
sue because amor-
the annual school
.i,ii.,n- Sebool child
i nun. . - -
Road Serial Levy
Union raeifie.
,n Instance such as this,
and
.t it. Laws are being changed so
lliMMK v' k ' "
IMJ nlTi'IlIKHl ll U U t t'l'-
i 'Ifi -t.n tli'lii ' WIW illil'a.
I their oaiiLiMi r a .i n.
Mr. and Mis. Heorge t.N.tncyM
" ' . . . 1
The Helpful Sideline Firefighter
A merit AP Wlfephmo iJiowa a C1iU-ko fut-mtn tu" e
with a eituen who thought h eou!l du a bt-tur )iU tvinbtu
the blae than the man Utned fur lh )ob. rtk-U
In the liurn Hcfl ' rr wv notl.eJ n.1"Jt 'f;
sm "ftri r . blaw that took th. lit of child, puintini out
,,st v.oulJ U h spful ctturni had hamrta the
lw department. It c.trd a city ordinanc ih.M j-rov b fr "
iK-naltu-a for mtrrferlnic with the firemen and middf w,'n
AMheSi'Veient fire In HeW,ner.we undmt.nd our volun.
un u..l the wmf troubl The complaint w made by titemrn
that a., many -r-n ot in the way that thev "' etlm e had
! ,f",. u;.y Ke.lln in and out of the burning build ntf. gn
h..ted at the men when a truck wtu aome ditame l
h.k up to a nfond hydrant. Many cam drove A-r m --
in vioUtlun of atate law. A reaponalble motorist hould nevei
l0 At'anv f.-.tball came there la alwaya a aldelin ua r'e'bark
who know juht how the ball -am ahoul.i b.- pUyed. but h
mtubt not m ao cltb It he were actually In the contest calllnu
"'VheJe'iomethlns about a fire that bring, out an erpower
Ins instinct In some p-roni to take command and .JJJj
ai.nareiulv on the ground that they ran figure out the altuatlon
X r thin anyone Hse. Including trained fuemen
True there are aome flrei where the volunteer , ,
.ml want help. But the offer ahould be made to the rtW 'h
man in charge at the tire. he a.y. no help U , n.e . the he p.
ful iK-rson should get clear back out of the way If he U nonesuy
Interested in sreinK . c
t 1 1 1 s 1 1 I
W,enf.uMr;hou.d be grateful
- ......... nfA mmi nroiariv iroiTi
thev get U only a pittance for
the risk invoiveu. m
At a lire, nom- . ."
f re. none 01 me voiunii
as
a iKil iceman, no "" - .
ki . j t Mitt
ilinKting traffic of tne curious
TheVrTn The .rTrnent.o through the drill, and tjjUj.
Ing session, roll hose and clean equipment. The " J
r more trained men. But for every minute of exiltement m
he life of a fire fighter there are many hours of drudgtry ana
the fire. ,ho.i and keep out of the
1 lie least imr m.i - l ir, that
wav. The untrain.vl p;rson may often observe som tflnR " J
the firemen do which doesn't make sense to him. But "
Uirn mlndt a, he fire ve RKlfor e
"f KVve th a band by kcplng clear. Instead of criticism
clve hem a pat on the back. The next houae that
ho vours. and you can count on them to respond when
iha ml I comes In
And. Incidentally,
would be to buy a ticket
to the
Boardman News
By MART LEE MARLOW
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Nelson
and son David of llillsboro were
visitors at the home of Nelson s
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Karl Miiuaw last week.
Clifford Pool of Portland spent
the week-end here at his farm
Mrs. Karl Briggs, Mrs. Walter
Wyss and Mrs. Charles Anderegg
went to The Dalles one day last
week to visit Mrs. K. S. Wilson
and iwrs. ues-sic .".'"""
Translerred To LaGrande
Pat Miller, u-year-oio uuB..-
. .. n II Millwp Whll
been a patient in the Good
Shepherd hospital in Hermlston.
was taken to ie J1- K" "
hospital n ta urunuc
11 ' I . . . .1.... Irnalmunt
lhiiis.iay ior iu .... '
Mrs. Miller weni 10 w u.
Sunday to visit her daughter.
nd stayed overman . ..-
home of tier wn-.'--
laughter, Mr. ana mrs. v..
penter.
Mrs. Arnin Hug ieu mo..j
for La Grande to visit . a weeK
with her mother, Mrs. ivoi.c
ford. . ...
Mr. and Mrs. Charles liigue
Karen ana
Jeffrv of Kennewlck, Wn., spent
,e week-end here at the homes
.... iii.j.iora's narents, Mr.
Ol iv. is. "h"-- - ,l ur
and Mrs. CHiy rerguson, '";;
brother-in-law ano
nnM Mrs. Leonard Bedord.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin carpen-
. . .. , ...hnn n and
tir and cniioren. juin,.... -
Anna" Marie of Seattle. Wn -.were
week-enti visuU. " ,"H
of Carpenter's parents, Mr. ana
Mrs. Delbert carpemei.
Mrs. Louise Earwood accom
uanled her brother and sister
law, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph
S einke of Arlington, to The
nn ist Friday where they
attended the birthday
linn of their father,
celebra -
Herman
St einke.
Hobert Harwood is a patient
in St. Anthony's hospital in Pen
dleton receiving treatment for
an injured back. He is in trac
tion. .
Mr. and Mrs. Don Downey and
sons Wayne and Jerry visited
f rrnsser. Wn.. last Friday at
the home of Downey's parents,
Mr and Mrs. Earl Downey.
Mr and Mrs. Delbert Houston
and ion Leo of La Grande were
week "ml visitors at the home
of Mrs. Houston's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Potts.
Mr and Mrs. Robert Parker
and Mrs? Evelyn Smith of Port
"and visited friends here Sun
day. Student Activities
Occupy High School
Heppner High school student
bodv held class meetings Tues
dav morning. Seniors were occu
pied in the selection of their
graduation a nnou ncements. t om -imttees
were organized in the
junior class for the spring prom
and banquet. taA hv
Class rings were selected by
the sophomore class members,
with delivery planned for this
fall Freshmen discussed their
spring activity program.
The high school band, under
direction of Arnold Melby. pre
sented a concert before grade
school students, grades one
trough eight, on Wednesday
afternoon.
Crouch Farm Sold
BOVKPMAN Mr. and Mrs.
Kov Philippl of Arlington have
purchased the farm and leased
and of Mr- and Mrs. Joe Crouch
in Boardman. The ranch and
eased Una toiais mhikt .-y
ures Price was approx...i..
Philippi will take pos
session April 1- Mr n,i. ,Mr,sr
Crouch have not announced their
iuture plans.
Z' -..- . .l.ernatlve.
wiiii i riiB 1 ii 1
to these men uho vobantecr
lire. w naicviT
the effort they ha
ive made and
, .,..,
-" ,;. . t,w. husv
- m ion tu - Kll
"V"V" 5,"".V" .,,.,1 rieht at
iiTirvira uini)r;iiiv oiv
10 nanuie v.
...liir. rlnht At this
time
Firemen's Ball coming March a
Drama Students
To Present Plays
Finishlnc touches will be un-
jnni.u nvt uwk for the stag-
in f fnur one-act plays by
students In the Heppner H
.,l Arama rlasses.
The annual One-Aci iiay
nih iu sihidul(d for Friday
night. March 2, in the grade
ehvr.i mnittniimose room. Mrs.
Janet Groves is instructor of the
drama class and supervises piu-
nnlinn nf tho IllaVS.
The first of the four plays is
'Tho Twelve Pound Look." The
eAst Includes Bill Cox, Mary
Shannon. Linda Van Winkle and
Mike Smith. It Is hasen on an
English story. -.,
Tho cwnnH nlav. "Out Of Or
der" deals with the expression,
"Everybody's crazv but me and
thee and I'm not so sure about
thee." Character. Include Mary
Shannon, Linda Valentine, and
Judi Hamilton. .
The third play is entitled 'The
Red Key" and centers around
a key which is the symbol of
mystery and distrust. Parts are
played' by Gary Van Blokland,
Carole Burkenbine and Carol
Tholburg.
"Tun Crooks and a Lady is
the fourth plav chosen and shows
how an elderly, invalid woman
manages to keep two thiefs from
stealing her pnzea uiamuuu
nonifiare The cast includes Bev
erly Davidson. Nat Webb, Chris
tine Spencer and Cheryl McGhee.
Tho nnhiie Is ureed to support
ha drama students and their
presentations.
Hospital Auxiliary
Food Sale March 3
Pioneer Hospital Auxiliary
members planned a food sale for
Saturday, March 3, at a recent
Tho nfliA will start at 10:00
a rry in tho rvntml Market build
rieties of food
stuffs. Troceeds will go toward
the purchase of a resuscnaror.
Bud's
Heave Passenger Tires Recapped
T.R.I Recap-20,OOoMiles Road Hazard Warranty
Terms On All Sales
THI
GENERAL
TIRE
Chaff nJ Chatter
Wes Sherman
JACK Hughe. I. back to I
ii..i.i.i.rr area and 11 month, ga,"'
t
v II.. KlM'tll U 1MH 111 "
wrni to Kidrelield. Wn.. to live
with a nephew, raui ii. 1
But JaTk couldn't hack It there
Too wet." Um wnn
.. i.r. u mt't him a. lie was
tulking to Bill Stewert in the
banK the other uay. 110 ;
living with the Austin lvn;
Jack's memories go wav nacw
ih. rlv dav. here. "We had
imv r
1
to ahoot somebody to .tart the
cemetery," he cwnmenttnl.
MIL AND MRS. Herbert Ek
atrom. Sr.. of lone t Herb and
May I who were married leb
ruary 17. 1932. observed their
30th wedding anniversary last
week. The groom of three decades
,n hoiieht hi. bride of a score
and a nan ago a gin ...a.
her wa. the ultimate, hhe was
thrilled and delighted.
A diamond ring! a new mi.
A mink coat? .
No. It was none oi inehe.
iwun.iit her a champion
horned Hereford cow at the Blue
Tag sale, one of a much sought
after blood line, going ui .w
cl ra ii ir Roal Onward of tne
ti. ill rvihhe ranrh.
Thriui voAri aco llorb also
K...ht Miv a rhamnlon cow on
hir nnnivcrsarv. ana sne
.u.nidn i nnvca ruacii iiiijic i'a.u-n-
. i. . . i wmvA iloaviwt
t iuiuii a.H -
"It Is getting to oe an oiu
custom for me to get cows i or
mu nnivrsarv " she satn. BUI
when one ses the stock that the
F.kstroms have and notes u.e
champions they raise ana un-
honors they win. ne in
understand this pride In a fine
And congratulations on un?
anniversary!
m
II WE VOU noticed the new ar
rangement of tables and coun
in tho J C. Pennev store?
ladv declared. "It's
the best thing that has happened
to this town." Well, certainly it
,wa allow for easier movement
and less congestion In the store.
Mike Whltesmun, manam-.,
confesses that he didn't partic
i.ri nUn to rearrange the
whole lnsides. They decided to
make a single cnange. du
thing led to another until the
whole place was rearranged.
WITH THE running of the jury
panel In this Issue of the paper
a lot of personal secrets in re
gard to names are revealed,.
well Dei. in rmuuiK iw" ""
them, we notice quite a few who
have refused title to meir nrsi
names in preference to a better
sounding middle name m
mon use. Others nave uc-i-.. iiy
ting by through use of a nick
name when they didn't like their
fancy moniker. But the truth is
for nearly one-
quarter of the county's registered
voters. .
Surprisingly enougn, me i..
makes pretty interesting reau-
ing! . . .
WHEN ARLINGTON resiaems
say "There will De a noi uuc
in the old town on March 3 and
4," they are not just woon..K.
At least eight of tne town s oiu.
buildings will be burned in
one of the largest fire drills to
be conducted in the state.
BRIDGE LESSONS
By SAM GORDON . . .
TV Star, Columnist, Author
For beginners and advancing players. Simple, easy
and humorous instruction.
MARCH 5, 6 and 7
Three Night Course, $3.00
Sponsored by Parent-Teacher's Assoc.
Grade School Multi-purpose Room
Spiring Special - - -
TAKE OFF WINTER TIRES
PUT ON REGULAR TIRES
BALANCE TWO WHEELS
Your General Tire Dealer
FORD'S TIRE SERVl
N. MAD
mate lire Mashall Cecil Dill
- , charge of operation.
-.,.1 .t..oartment croa yr""
. .. . ...
Among bulldingt
' - ' Umr wlU be the
,.jUt ciiurth. maning
.ny fire and
.Ve M'rmon ever preached
brim
1" J' 1 ih toh of re
loo,din8.' 6. buf-jj
are among tho which will not
bemovcu. Anllid
Arlington neiK..u..
ntu tiulte a li'ii' v" v
.Th! should be a real .how
V " .,i,t t are to watch
and a fellow mm ;"- r:
for a wiener roat If he looked
for it. . .
MANY FRlr;u oi -''"-"
al a;a.rvtlV in WIR
. Tniim' aiici -
IUII -t -
...A,fl at Ilia llllic
ment In the w"K""V"":hi
bereaveu u....... avten
Mr. and Mrs. i.n .
of i;ranlsra.iomu. .j
I thltl 1 1 il I I V . llm -
Mrs. Acklen. was a
of horses am." 7- ih-nid
UI" "1! ""wen't" ouislde.
M , ,e of he hon.s would come
u t o the fence and extend their
up l." ...... ,du him. across the
in nus inw
. .. ...ii
"Vhcn the Passion went UP
to the Lexington cemetery Tues
div the mourners observed
.0 horses moving curiously
1- .h fonri. that surround
bow reverently in
man who loved ther kind.
AT THE Oregon Press conference
in Eugene Friday and Satur
day, we had the joy of watching
venerable L. H. (Greg.
sports editor of tne urego.......
neivo the Amos Voorhies award
or outstanding service t0 iourn
alism It was an experience that
we wo"' not have missed for
anLlkenthousands of Oregonians.
we have read his sports column
for many years. Some consider
him crusty and crochety, but we
Sect that his veneer hides
one of the finest and biggest
hpnrts in the business.
Greg "poke at an earlier sess
Ion of the conference, and pound
Ine his fist on the podium, de
SS& that journalists reX.ru
IO iununii-' -- T.vQthrtHiQt
d good English In Methodwt
to fundarneniais -
traaiuo.i, "--,--- jitrial
. j!i!AH and no f 111 r
readets
may have noticed in a..
two weeks ago. we would give
this a hearty "Amen!
Greg looked like a dog that
had been whipped
insisted on taking his picture,
something that he seldom per
mits, but the honor was well
Eyed and received the overs
whelming acclamation ol nis
riioomms in the business.
We only wisn inai
more like him to Insist upon
details in writing.
After all, tne little things make
good newspapers.
Commercial Printing
Is Our Business
TO THE
EDITOR
Ther are lr rea-oju why
.m tn vote lot the pro-
rxd bond Uue to build new
a ..little niiUJ
tllool iacuu
lat: Prrhapa a wlfUh one be
:. ' ih hildren tn my fam
ily and my children', familu-a
who are coin to be uhln thu
lor. Ion, J.nie An,
beiau ""T'Tlii that
in the north end. I l-el that
hU may be our lat K.l chance
o ceTasood school tn the aouth
end. vet provide for auch a build-
up there.
2nd' The course o -
will be offered In the new
athool will be such a we have
never been able to ff.r our
children in this county before.
3rd: The building comnu.u-r
. . ...1. In Li at lu kill
ha. been aoie io wn..... .
S."i0d0 off the cost in spite of
. : ji .....,..i.iiiuiii i
(I thinKi a uiMu." . 11
However, were u. ......
Also the fact that we have to
have thl. whool and as cost,
are going up to 10 to 15T- xr
yearf the" longer If. put off the
more It will cost.
4th The plan tor nnam-inn
this school Is well thought out
With the cooperauon y"
taxing grouiMi our
. little less .than they were las
year. The bond issue will cost
4'" mills. The serial levy ha
been 7.9 mills, so we should get
a saving of a few mills by elim
mating that for the next two
years. Then we think the county
millage will be reduced enough
that the cost in overall taxes
should not increase at the end
of that two year period.
Personally. I cannot see how
old-time residents with families
can hope to use the present fa
cilities forever.
I wonder If this Is dangerous
thinking? a w Cutsforth
COMMUNITY
BILLBOARD L
11
Coming Events
BENEFIT FOOD SALE
. r. .
Red and White grocery oy
American Legion Auxiliary,
Friday, February o, "'
10 a. m. to d p. m.
. nrc CTVrtAT. CIJJB
Card party, Saturday, March
3, Masonic hall.
riAKCV AT HARDMAN
Saturday, February 24. Roy's
western band.
HEART FUND CAMPAIGN
House to house calls, week of
February 24 March 3. 'More
Will Live the More You
Give!"
Ti,i snAee will be used
ah ivaair to announce com
ing events of a public service
nature at no cnure.
oi,o vn,.r Ppnuest Bv Tues
,,r varh Week to the
Paper or to Ruggles Agency
SPONSORED AS A PUBLIC
SERVICE BY
C. A. RUGGLES
Insurance Agency
Heppner
P. O. Box 611 PH. 8-9625
PHONE 6-9481
CfE
lis.
They w ere
at the conference on Holden.