PAGE EIGHT
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1928.
Cooking School Being
Conducted at Case's
Miss Verna Ltndquist noted home
economist and dietician from the
Monarch range factory who con
ducted the cooking school at Case
Kurnlture company this afternoon,
will give two more demonstrations
tomorrow and Saturday afternoon
from 2 to 4. Miss Lindquist uses a
Monarch electric range in the dem
onstrations. In the class tomorrow she will
give special instruction in cake and
cookie baking. Saturday she will
cook an oven dinner and broil
steaks and chops. Considerable In
struction will also be given in wa
terless cooking, using equipment
given with Monarch electric ranges.
Attendance prizes are given each
day, on Saturday a $15 aluminum
set being the prize given.
BOY SCOUTS.
The visit last Thursday of Doug
las Hawley, scout executive for the
Blue Mountain Council of the Boy
Scouts of America, brought new life
and vigor to Heppner Troop No. 61.
In the afternoon Mr. Hawley spoke
in the 6th, 7th and 8th grades of
the school and later addressed the
high school in the auditorium. We
are sure everyone was interested in
and enjoyed the things he said. He
brought along his bows and arrows,
and a miniature airplane, like the
Spirit of St Louis, that would real
ly rise off the ground and sail along
of it's own power.
In the evening the Scouts had
their father and son banquet in the
basement of the Christian church.
It was some feed and everyone had
a fine time. The Cheskchamay
group of the Camp Fire Girls serv
ed the tables. Alter tne meai jsar,
Hawley took charge of the troop
and put them through their paces.
Friday morning we held a meet
ing of the troop committee in Mr.
Burgess' office. This committee
consists of Jas. Burgess, Harold
Conn and Charles Thomson. It was
decided to form a larger committee
of ten men and call it the district
committee. It was also decided
that in the future the troop meet
ings would be held in the Legion
hall instead of the basement of the
Christian church. Mr. Hawley urges
all the boys that can to attend the
summer camp south of Milton-Free-water.
The charge for fifteen days
of real vacation in the big super
vised scout camp will be only $11.
REV. STANLEY MOORE,
Scoutmaster.
A FINAL EFFORT.
Sunday morning marks the close
of the contest for the Bible school.
This is the time to make a special
and final effort to get out all that
are on your side.
Remember that Bible school be
gins at 9:45 and morning worship
at 10:50.
The morning sermon will be,
"Dead to the Law."
In the evening we will have a re
port of the big convention at The
Dalles and the theme for the eve
ning will be "Crusading With
Christ"
Christian Endeavor at 6:30.
Let us demonstrate our gratitude
to God for his blessings by attend
nig at His worship.
MILT. L) In W. tiUWtiK.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Morning prayer and sermon at 11.
Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock.
Young Peoples' Fellowship, 6:30.
"Hear my prayer, O Lord, and
consider my desires: hearken unto
me for thy truth and righteousness
sake."
REV. STANLEY MOORE,
Missionary in Charge.
C. E. SOCIAL.
The Christian Endeavor society
of the Christian church will hold
their regular monthly social in the
parlors of the church this Friday
night Will all the members please
keep this in mind and meet prompt
ly at eight o'clock?
"Tulip Time" Pleases
Large Audience
(Continued from First Page)
BZTXA CBEEK.
O. C. Stephens and family accompan
ied by L. Scott and Mrs. Clyde Wright
spent the week end at Monument go
ing by way of Condon.
It is reported that Fan Miller and
Charlie McDaniel of Hardman have
boueht the Del Allstott farm on Rhea
creek and that Bob Owens will move
farther up the creek to the Hendrix
place which he already has rented.
The Bob Allstott family spent last
Sunday at Archie Padberg's home where
they joined in celebrating the birthday
of Mrs. John Padberg.
Lester Gay who lived many years on
Rhea creek, this week visited his old
home which is now owned by Bob All
stott.
Chautauqua, pleased with three
numbers, the last given in response
to the generous encore. Mrs. Thorn
acompanied at the piano. Mr.
Thorn is local manager of the Pa
cific Power and Light company.
Others whose assistance helped
make the production the complete
success it was are Wm. Jjnscou,
the school janitor, who helped in
many ways; Miss Delorls Pearson
and Philip von Lubken, teachers, in
charge of makeup and back-stage
police; and Valoice Bramer, in
charge of lighting effects.
The high school operetta has
come to be one of the big yearly
events in the social life of Heppner.
Interest has been exceptionally
good this year, as shown by the
large attendance, being one of the
largest, if not the largest audiences
to attend such a performance here.
Miss Ede, the supervisor, has been
well pleased with the earnestness
and interest shown by members of
the chorus and looks forward to
greater progress another year. The
school extends its thanks and ap
preciation of the helpfulness re
ceived on every hand in making
the operetta a success.
Contests Loom In
Coming Primaries
(Continued ?rom Page 1)
lots in Morrow county at the pri-,
mary election, May 18, as compiled
from the official records by Sam A.
Kozer, secretary of state:
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
Delegates National Convention State
at Large (Seven to elect)
Elislia A. Baker. 728 21st St., N., Port
land (Multnomah)
Lawrence N. Blowers, motor route B,
Kuene (Lane)
William A. Carter, 431 Pacific Bldg.,
Portland (Multnomah)
Floyd J. Cook. 8 Laurel St., Medford
(Jackson)
Lane Goodell. 944 Bryce Ave., Portland
(Multnomah)
Russell Hawkins. Portland hotel, Port
land (Multnomah)
E. V. Hoover. 131 N. Main St., Rose-
burg (Douglas)
Dorr E. Kea.-ey, 221 Chamber of Com
merce Bldg., Portland (Multnomah)
Fred B. Kiddle, Island City (Union)
Sam A. Kozer, Capitol Bldg., Salem
(Clatsop)
Levi T. Pennington. 1000 Sheridan St.,
Newberar (Yamhill)
S. D. Peterson, Milton (Union)
L. B. Sandblast 331 Ry. Exchange
Bldg.. Portland (Multnomah)
A. W. Schaupp. 214 I. O. O. F. Bldg.,
Klamath Falls (Klamath)
Robert N. Stantlekl. 167 6th St., Port
land (Multnomah)
W. L Thompson, 208 Lewis Bldg., Port
land (Muunoman)
Delegates National Convention Second
District (Two to elect)
F. S. ivanhoe. La Grande (Union)
E. P. Mahaifey, 898 Riverside Blvd.,
Bend (Deschutes)
I. U. Temple. t?V) N. Court St., Pendle
ton (Umatilla)
President of the United States (One to
nemi-iaie)
Herbert Hoover, Washington. D. C.
Vice President of the United States
(One to nominate)
Hamilton Fish, ir.. House of Represen
tatives. Washington, D. C.
John H. Hall. 865 Lovejoy St., Portland
(Multnomah)
Wm. Grant Webster, 1742 F. St., Wasu
ington. D. C.
Elector! of President and Vice Presi
dent of the United States (Five to
nominate)
Charles H. Carey, 1110 Yeon BUlg.,
Portland (Multnomah)
John L. Day, 435 E. 7th St. N., Port
land (Multnomah)
Robert B. Kuykendall, 16 Loomis Bldg.,
Klan ath Jails (Klamtth)
Mrs. Chas. E. Runyon, 297 E. 24th St.,
Portland (Multnomah)
H. J. Warner, bcx 396. Pendleton (U ua-
tilla)
Secretary of State (One to nominate)
H. H. Corey. Capitol Bldg., Salem (Ba
ker) Tom B. Handley. 1102 Spalding Bldg.,
Portland (Multnomah)
Hal E. Hoes. 810 Jackson St, Oregon
City (Clackamas)
State Treasurer (One to nominate)
inos. d. Kay, 825 Court at., saiem
(Marion)
Justices of the Supreme Court (Two
to nominate!
L. H. McMahan, 791 N. Front St., Salem
(Marlon)
John L. Rand, Supreme Court Bldg.,
Salem (Baker)
George Rossman, Supreme Court Bldg.,
Kalem (Multnomah)
Attorney General (One to nominate)
l. H. van winkle, 140 . mn at., sa
iem (Marlon)
Dairy and Pood Comnilisloner (One to
nominate) j
John D. Mickle, Route No. 5, Hillsboro
(Washington)
Judge of Circuit Court Sixth Judioial
District (One to nominate)
James Alger Fee. 314 Lewis St, Pendle
ton (Umatilla)
State Representative, Twenty - second
District (One to nominate) J. ferry
Conder, Sr., Heppner (Morrow).
District Attorney, Morrow County
(One to nominate) Samuel E. Not
son, Heppner (Morrow).
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
Delegates National Convention State
at Large (Four to elect)
George L. Curry, route ,No. 3, Scio
(Linn)
W. A. Delzell, route No. 4, Salem (Mar
ion) Ashby C. Dickson, 403 Willamette Blvd.,
Portland (Multnomah)
Bert E. Haney, 764 The Alameda, Port
land (Multnomah)
John Manning, 714 Porter Bldg., Port
land (Multnomah)
Hugh McLain, 482 Highland St., Marsh
field (Coos)
Daniel W. Sheahan, Enterprise, Wal
lowa) Harvey G. Starkweather, route No. 1,
Milwaukie (Clackamas)
Frank B. Tichenor, box 2148, Portland
(Multnomah)
R. R. Turner, 401 Lyle St., Dallas (Polk)
Elton Watkins, 1006 Fairview Blvd.,
Portland (Multnomah)
Louise Palmer Weber, 449 Alder St.
Portland (Multnomah)
W. A. Wood. Rainier (Columbia)
Delegates National Convention Second
District (Two to elect)
Jas. D. Burns. Condon (Gilliam)
A. B. Combs, Jr., Baker (Baker)
M. M. Hill, route No. 1. Hood River
(Hood River)
W. F. Jackson, Moro (Sherman)
Will M. Peterson, 115 S. Lincoln St..
Pendleton (Umatilla)
President ot the United States (One to
nominate)
James A. Reed, 6236 Cherry St, Kan
sas City, Missouri
Alfred E, Smith. Albany, New York.
Thomas J. Walsh, 343 Clark St., Helena,
Montana
Alonio F. Workman, 3624 Moflett St.,
jopun, missouri
Vice President of the United States
l une to nominate)
Milton A. Miller. Imperial hotel, Port
land (Multnomah)
Electors of President and Vice Presi
dent 01 tne United States (Five to
nominate)
R. E. Brackney, 506 McKay Bldg.. Port
land (Multnomah)
Thomas H. Comte, 685 Siskiyou St..
Portland (Multnomah)
Carl C. Donaugh. route No. 2. box 84A,
Troutdale (Multnomah)
Walter B. Gleason, 763 Old Orchard Rr.,
Portland (Multnomah)
Nanny Wood Honeymoon, 703 Prospect
irive, r-oniana (Multnomah)
Manche I. Langley, Forest Grove
(Washington)
J. N. McFadden, Julian hotel, Corvallis
(Benton)
Robert A. Miller, 75 E. 16th St.. No..
Portland (Multnomah)
Secretary of State (One to nominate)
Ed. S. Piper, 1317 N. E. 8th St., Port
land, (Multnomah)
Attorney General (One to nominate)
William S. Levens, 1145 N. 14th St., Sa
lem (Marion)
State Representative, Twenty - second
Distriot One to nominate)
Joseph N. Scott Pendleton (Umatilla)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that Ethel
McDaniel has been appointed adminis
tratrix of the Estate of Elmer McDan
iel. deceased, by the County Court of
the state of Oregon for Morrow County,
and that she has qualified as such by
filing her bond and oath of office.
All persons having claims against
said estate must present them to the
administratrix on or before six months
from the date of first publication of
this notice to said administratrix at the
office of C. L. Sweek In Heppner, Ore
gon. Said claims must be duly verified
as required by law.
Date of first publication. April 26th,
1928.
ethel McDaniel,
Administratrix.
MMBS
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We Deliver
the republican and democratic bal-
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, APRIL 26 and 27:
GEORGE O'BRIEN and JANET GAYNOB in
"THE BLUE EAGLE"
adapted from "The Lord's Referee," by Gerald Beaumont Taste
the Salt? This great drama smacks of the seven seas. It reveals
the souls of those hardy fellows who follow the compass. And man
alive, what scrappers they are. What courage they have, these
giants of the main.
Also COL. CHARLES A LINDBERGH In
Actual motion picture story
of the achievements that have
made "Lindy" the world's he
ro. More thrilling, more dra
matic than any screen story
ever written. Neven in all
history has the world known
anything to compare with the
daring and success of the
"Lone Eagle." DON'T MISS
IT.
SATURDAY, APRIL 28:
CONRAD NAGLE and CLAIR WINDSOR In
40,000
MILES
WITH
LINDBEfiGI
km
f9
"TIN HATS"
You'll surrender without a struggle to the bombardment of
honest-to-goodness laughs in this post-war comedy riot More
roars than there are holes in Swiss cheese.
Also comedy, news reel and scenic, the latter made In Oregon,
a portion right In our neighborhood.
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, THREE DAYS,
April 29 and 30, and May 1:
JANET GAYNOR and CHARLES FARRELL In
"SEVENTH HEAVEN"
A Drama of Spiritual Awakening through Faith and Courage.
A picture that will stir the hearts and Imagination of the world.
"It Is a picture you cannot afford to miss and when yeu have
seen it you will want to go again." The N. Y. American.
"The action moves with a sweeping impulsiveness that carries
all before it no moment free from episode that swings the
heart twixt tears and cheers." The N. Y. Morning Telegram,
" 'Seventh Heaven' Is the eighth wonder of the movie world
inspiring from start to finish. If you don't see It you've seen
nothing in the moving picture line." The N. Y. Evening Telegram.
One of the Greatest of All Motion Pictures.
Also Max Davidson in WHAT EVERY ICEMAN KNOWS. The
Iceman, he's a nice man. Laugh at what wives think of the ice
man in this comedy. CHILDREN 25c ADULTS 50c,
WEDNESDAY, MAY 2 ONE DAY ONLY:
RAMON NAVARRO and MARCELINE DAY In
"THE ROAD TO ROMANCE"
A glorious love story, played against the glamorous background
of buccaneering days. Pirate sea fights. Thrills galore.'
Also comedy and news reel.
COMING NEXT WEEK
Tom Mix In THE OUTLAW OF RED RIVER and Bra Turpin
comedy, May 8 and 4.
Johnny Hines In THE EARLY BIRD ., May 5
Buster Keaton in COLLEGE May 6 and 7
Constance Talmadge in HER SISTER FROM PARIS, May 8 and 9
Mr
1
armer
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