Heppner herald., February 26, 1924, Page Page Tow, Image 4

Tuesday, February 26, 1924
Page Two
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
THE HEPPNER HERALD
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
S. A. PATTISON, EcHtor and Publisher
Entered at the Heppner, Oregon, Postoffice as second-class Matter
Terms of Subscription
One Year $2 00
Six Months $1.00
Three Months .$0.50
THE NEWSPAPER
What newspapers should be, was discussed incidentally
hy Judge Samuel W. Greene of Kentucky, Christian
Science lecturer, in the First Church, Portland, Friday eve
aiing. Around 1C00 people were in the audience, and 2000
jnore applied for admission but could not be accomodated.
At its close the lecture was repeated as soon as the first au"
dience could make an exit and a second one that filled the
lig auditorium of thechurch could be seated.
"Every business means something more than the mere
effort to" accumulate," said Judge Greene. There is the
thought of the higher service every business can do in pro"
anoting human welfare. To help others and to hearten
others and to forward the happiness of others is a part of
the field in which every business can be an instrumental"
ity. .
To no profession or endeavor is given such power to
serve mankind in the higher and more spiritualized field
as to the newspaper. Purity and honesty and cleanliness
and high purpose and truth, and thought of those in need
of succor and' aid, and consideration for the happiness and
welfare of all, are, lie said, a field in which newspapers have
extraordinary opportunity .for service.
lie questioned whether some of the headlines, some of
the news stories and some of the editorials in newspapers
in general meet in full the high standards that an ideal
journalism should maintain. That the education of 90 per
cent of the people above n years of age comes from the
leading of daily newspapers was a statement that Judge
'Greene declared comes from high authority, and, with this
as a basis, he pointed out the very great importance of a
journalism attuned toihigh moral and civic standards.
It was a highly intelligent discussion by a delightful
speaker of an instrumentality that has much to do with
the weal or woe of mankind. Oregon Journal.
j j ! j j j j j
i ?
, MORGAN
"
Thane who were neither absent
jaor tardy this past month are Wayne
Wltzel, Margaret Ely, ElJse Morgan,
Oro Haladay, Paul Pettyjohn, Claude
Morgan, Carrlo Medlock, Irvan Med
lock, Gladys and Harvey Medlock,
Katie Morgan, Mary Holaday and
Edith Ely.
The Blxty-rlfth birthday of Oregon
was observed by the Morgan school
Jlfter a community dinner In the
choolhouse, a program relating the
history of Oregon was given by the
pupils. Tiillts on the early days
-were given by Mrs. Daurnnfoind and
Mr. Edwards. Then the Valentino
liox was opened and found to con
tain valentines for everyone. An art
exhibit was also another feature. The
drawings were contributed by pupils
and their parents. All the children
below school age gave a drawing of
their hand . Visitors present were
Mrs. ' llardesty, Mr. and Mrs. Ely
' Mrs. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Med
lock, Mr. nnd Mrs. Alfred Medlock
Mr. Edwards, Mrs. Funk, Mr. and
Mrs. Witzel, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Pet
tyjohn, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pettyjohn
Mrs. Ilaureufelnd, Mr. Holaday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Medlock and
family, Mr. und Mrs. Allied Medlock
and Mr. Edwards spent Friday eve
ning at llolailays.
Wayne Witzel will he seven year
ld Feb, 2G.
Mr. Holaday and family were vis
itors at 11. F. Morgan's home on Sat
wrday.
Kermit Edwards Is home from
Hood Hiver for a couple of weeks,
Mr. and Mis. Noah Pettyjohn and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pettyjohn
jnd family, Mr. and Mrs. Hardest
jind family, Duncun Holaday, Mr
and Mrs. Pat Medlock, Mr. and Mrs
Aided Medlock had a pleasant eve
lilng with Mr. Edwards.
H. O. Fly, Albert Palmateer and
It. E. Harbison drove to lVndleto
tm Saturday.
Those from Morgan attending th
liasket ball game at lone on Satur
day were Mrs. Ely, Klvin, Edith and
Margaret Ely, Donald Witzel, Virgil
Morgan. Imuran Holaday, Miss Far
ri'tis, M.min llaurenfeind, Kenuit
Edwards, Mrs. 11. E. Harbison and
Kebert Harbison.
Mrs, Harbison lias returned from
n visi: t,i Portland.
Mr. ll.!..d:- and f.imily and Mis''
barrens s;u nt Sunday afternoon with
Jlr, att.l Vts. X.n-.U IV tt;.J!.n.
i-'tvd IVllyji lm and family en
jo d iio cream" with Mr. Edwards
jtiid the .Medlock family on Sunday
ufternoon,
!.-. II. 1". Morgan has just had a
Iv.'.J e!.i- ". 1. "'..,. v.; Is a Ci ueie.e
f o.v ,.",
Those who attended the. radio con
cert at Baurenfeinds on Sunday
Ight were Mrs. Froedson, Miss Har-
gott, Mr. Hal Ely and family, Mrs.
Harbison and son Robert.
Advertise It in th Barald.
-
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
J.
CECIL
ijlj..;....;n;..; .X-x-X-X-
Mrs. Johnson of Rldgefleld, Wash
ington, is visiting with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Geo. A. Miller, at Highview
ranch.
"Babe" and Frank Moiftague, of
Arlington, have been busy during the
week buying pelts, etc., in the Cecil
vicinity.
W. A. Thoma3 of Dotheboys hill,
was calling on his friends in Cecil
on Sunday and discussing the wheat
question of the present time.
Max Gorfkle of the Army and
Navy sn.ores, Pendleton, was doing
the rounds of his numerous custom
ers on Willow creek during the
week.
Mr. and MrB. T. W. May of Lone
Star ranch were calling in Cecil on
Sunday.
Miss Ester Logan, student of lone
high school, spent the week end
with her mother, Mrs. Hazel Logan,
at Fourmile.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Funk and i
daughter, Mis3 Geraldine, were call
ing on Mrs. Geo. Krebs at The Last
Camp on Monday.
Charlie Hynd of The Pines ranch
arrived in Cecil on Friday in read
iness t ota'ke a load of cattle be
longing to H6ynd Bros, to Portland,
which have been wintering at .But
terby Flats. Charlie says the weath
er at Ukiah is all that could be
wished for, but the stock men de
clare a good cover of snow would
have suited them better in every
way.
Pete Farley, who has been look
ing after his sheep near Cecil, took
a hurried trip to the county seat on
Friday.
Ed. Edelman arrived from Port
land on Tuesday and has taken on
his work once more at The Last
Camp.
Al. Troedson of Gradview ranch
near Cecil, who has been sick for
some time, left on Tuesday to take
treatments for a few weeks at Shep
herds Springs, Wash. We wish Al a
speedy recovery from his ailments.
W. E. Ahalt and brother Harold
were visiting , friends In Cecil on
Sunday. W. E. will work for Minor
& Krebs and Harold will go trap
ping for the government again.
R. A. Thompson, prominent sheep
man of Heppner, arrived at The
SheDherd'st Rest on Tuesday with'
Beveral extra men. "Hank," the.
cook, declares his rest is now upset
for the rest of the season, but as
long as "Mac," the weather man, has
the sun to Bhine every day he can ;
stand It ;
Lambing crews are kept busy at ,
the Krebs camps and also R. A. I
Thompson's camps. About two;
thousand fine lambs are on the Ce
cil hils at the time of writing, Feb.
23, enjoying the fine weather and
brilliant sunshine. .......
The gents of Cecil are planning
on carrying home the prize for best
waltz at lone. Judging from what
we have sen it will be a tie between
Society Slim and Tired Jim.
W. G. Hynd of Sand Hollow spent
the week end at Butterby Flat3 with
his brother Jack. .
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wilcox, accom
panied by Mr. Cieve Heipel, all of
Estacada, visited with Mrs. George
Krebs at The Last Camp on Monday
before going to visit friends around
RADIO
Concerts
On Your Farm
Free of Charge
Our demonstration
car goes anywhere with
in forty miles of Hepp
ner and will give you
and your neighbors a
fine evening's entertain
ment. ALL LEADING MAKES
HANDLED
MAURICE A. FRYE
Everything Electrical
Phone 472
Heppner.
Miss Cleta Palmeter of Windynook
was calling in Cecil on Sunday with
a party of Morgan friends.
Emery Gentry, resident agent of
West Coast Life Insurance Co., and
recently appointed traveling sales
man for some big car company, was
doing his level best to do businesi
around Cecil on Wednesday.
Clyde Franklin, a former Cecil
boy, returned from Nevada with his
wife and daughter and will visit all
their old friends in Morrow county
before leaving for home In April.
C. W. Erickson of Grass Valley,
accompanied by Misses Annie and
Violet Hynd and Master Jackie
Hynd, spent Sunday wi6th Mrs. Roy
Scott at Hynd Brothers ranch s
Freezeout.
Our "Mayor" made a trip to Hepp
ner on Friday and returned the same
day, accompanied by Mrs. Jack Hynd
and son Jackie and niece, Mrs. Roy
Scott and daughter,. Miss Cora of
Hynd Bros, ranch at Freezeout. Mrs.
Scott will visit at Butterby Flats for
some time before returning home.
ODD FELLOWS CONVENE
AT PENDLETON
The annual district convention of
Morrow and Umatilla county Odd
Fellows was held at Pendleton last
Saturday when representatives from
each of the 18 lodges in the district
were present the aggregate atten
dance approaching 500 persons.
Ed Huston, Oscar Edwards, Adam
Knoblock and J. L. Yeager were-,
there to represent Willow Lodge,,
No. 66, of this cfty. Lexington,
lone, Morgan and Hardman lodges
also sent delegations.
Twelve of the 18 loages In the dis
trict submitted complete reports ct
their condition, showing among oth
er things that they own $187,000
worth of property.
The 1925 convention will be held
at lone.
Just Arrived:
5 A Line of the Famous
Goodrich Tires S
s 5
for all makes of cars
-
g These tires need no introduction, and prlceB are right. H
'
Also a full line of B
n
SINGLETREES, LEAD-BARS, CLEVISES and everything for the B
.
SPRING WORK B
B
B We also have some real bargains in GANG PLOWS . - B
Peoples Hardware Co.
DR. A. II. JOHNSTON
Physician and Surgeon
Odd Fellows' Building
Heppner, Ore.
Office Phone 933
Homo Phone 492
DR. F. E. FARRIOR
DENTIST
ODD Fellows' RulMinf
Heppner, Oregon
S. E. NOTSON
ATTORN E Y-AT-LA W
Office In Court House
HEPPNER. OREGON
WOODSON & SWEEK
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Masonic Building
HEPPNER, OREGON
DR. A. D. McMURDO
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Telephone 123
Office Patterson's Drug Store
HEPFNER, OREGON
SEED GRAIN j
Spring Rye
Bearded Barley
Beardless Barley
Hard Federation
Early Baart Wheat
Brown & Lowry
DeLUXE ROOMS
Summer Rates
75c & $1.00
Over Case Furniture Co.
Siune K. Van Vac'or
R. R. Hu tier
Van VACTOR & BUTLER
AITOUNEYS-AT-LAW
Suite 301 First National Bank IJldg.
THE DALI ES, OUfctJOX.
WATERS & ANDERSON
I IKE lXSVUAM'ti
Successors to
C. C. Patterson
h: v;w or::.,-r,e'"
Thomson Bros.
OUR STORE is head
quarters for seasonable
merchandise.
We can feed and clothe the whole
family from soup to nuts and
from hats to shoes
See our line of
nils Gvercoa
for Men and Boys
forehanded
Inside of the vault of the bank are located
the individvual Safe Deposit Boxes main
tained for those forehanded people who want
the BEST OF PROTECTION for their
valuables. Bonds, stocks, insurance policies,
mortgages, records, receipts, jewelry, trink
ets, etc, deserve better protection than they
receive when kept in an office safe, tin box
or hidden away somewhere.
This bank has these Safe Deposit Boxes
for rent at the rate of two dollars a year and
up, according to the size of the box. It offers
you the opportunity to keep your valuables
where it keeps its own. Rent a Safe Deposit
Box today, for the number now vacant is
limited.
Farmers and Stockgrowers
National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON
f
";rtBMc-11WrT "r"" " 1
You Can See What You are Buying
when you fill your tank from a
Dayton Visible Gasoline Pump
I have just installed one at my Repair
Shop. Let me fill your tank next time.
MR. FELL Chase Street
Drop in to
MCATEE & AIKEN'S
tirni See their Fine Line of
BOX CANDIES
HOT DRINKS and SANDWICHES always ready
to servej