HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1928.
PAGE EIGHT
L
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Mrs. W. A. Reid of Corvallis,
state secretary of the Women's Mis
sionary society of the Christian
church, will speak at the church
here this evening. Mrs. Reid is on
her way home from the national
convention at Columbus, Ohio, and
will have an interesting message
for all members of the church. She
is being accompanied on her trip
through eastern Oregon by Mrs. An
na Keithly of Pendleton, district
secretary.
Sheriff McDuffee departed today
for LaGrande and other points in
eastern and central Oregon. He will
attend a meeting of peace officers
of this district at Vale, and will
also take part In spreading some
Notson - for - Congress propaganda.
He will be joined by Mr. Notson at
LaGrande today and they will trav
el together for a few -days.
W. O. Staver, attorney of Pilot
Rock, has declared his intention of
running for joint representative on
the republican ticket and will ask
the voters of Morrow and Umatilla
counties to write in his name at
the primaries on the 18th. A more
detailed announcement will appear
in these columns next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner and
daughters .leanette and Ananbel
and Miss Ruth Turner visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
M. James in Pilot Rock on Sunday.
They were joined by Mrs. Roy Mis
sildine and daughters who had been
on a visit to Walla Walla.
Mrs. S. P. Devin is quite ill at her
home in this city suffering an at
tack of kidney and stomach trouble.
She returned home with Mr. Devin
on Friday from a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. John Clouston, at
Pendleton, and upon her arrival
here was taken suddenly ill.
Mrs. Mack Smith is a patient at
Hot Lake where she. has been for
the past week or more, suffering
from a heart affliction. Mr. Smith
returned from Hot Lake Sunday,
and reports that Mrs. Smith may
have to remain there for some
weeks yet
Buster Keaton in COLLEGE, Star
Theater, Sunday and Monday, the
screamy side of higher education.
Miss Gladys Benge was a week
end visitor at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Eph Eskelson,
coming over on Friday from Whit
man college at Walla Walla, Mr. and
Mrs. Eskelson meeting her at Pen
dleton. Mrs. Harold Cohn is enjoying this
week a visit with her mother, Mrs.
W. O. Ames of Ellensburg, Wash.,
and her sister, Mrs. Egan O'Shea
and small son Dick of Wallace, Ida.
They came Sunday to spend the
week at the Cohn home here.
Mrs. Mae McPherrin of Athena
is visiting this week at the home
of her parents, Mr. nd Mrs. W. J.
French in this city.
Take a course in COLLEGE and
graduate with a perpetual smile,
Star Theater, Sunday and Monday.
to her bed during the past week,
suffering with flu and complications.
Nellie Mahon, ill for the past two
weeks, is now slowly improving.
Percy Cox ran a splinter in his
hand on Monday, requiring the as
sistance of a physician to remove.
The splinter was an inch long. Lo
tus Robison of Hardman is suffer
ing with a badly- infected foot, the
result of a cut by a knife some two
weeks ago. Mrs. Harlan McCurdy
of lone met with a painful accident
on Tuesday, receiving a cut on the
back of the left wrist that required
five stitches to close. Walter Wright
of Hardman was able to be in town
on Wednesday after a seige of some
ten days with flu and rheumatism.
Jim Stout is suffering blood poison
ing in his hand, the result of a blis
ter. The case is quite serious. Per
cv Jarmon of Butter creek was in
the city today With his daughter,
Miss Helen, who was injured some
time ago, but is now quite well
again.
O. E. S. CHEER CLUB.
The Cheer club of Ruth Chapter
No. 32, O. E. S. held their regular
monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. W. P. Mahoney on Saturday
afternoon, April 29. The ladles
spent their time in sewing and an
interesting discussion of plans for
future work. Delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess, Mrs. W.
P. Mahoney. The May meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Jf A.
Patterson. Those present were Mrs.
John Her, Mrs. J. A. Patterson, Mrs.
Bennett. Mrs. Kate Slocum, Mrs.
A. H. Johnston, Mrs.- W. E. Pruyn,
Mrs. Hanson Hughes, Mrs. S. E.
Strodtman, Mrs. F. S. Parker, Mrs.
Paul Gemmell. Mrs. Chas. Cox, Mrs.
J. F. Lucas, Mrs. Earl Gordon, Mrs.
Will Ball, Mrs. Bullard and Mrs.
Farrens of lone and Mrs. W. P.
Mahoney.
BOY SCOUTS.
This week we had a good meet
ing in the Legion hall. Geo. W.
Clark, forest ranger, spoke to the
boys on "Forest Conservation and
the Menace of Forest Fires." After
Mr. Clark's talk the meeting broke
up into patrol groups and had elec
tion of patrol officers and selected
patrol standards. There are now
three patrols the Crow, the Flying
Eagle and the Wolf. Leaving the
hall, Mr. Moore gave a demonstra
tion of starting a fire by means of
friction between two sticks. It can
be done just as the Indians did it
The meetings beginning with next
week will be on Thursday evenings
at 7 o'clock, instead of Tuesday.
The change in meeting time is made
necessary because of other meetings
in the hall. ,
Rev. Stanley Moore, scoutmaster,
the hearing of confessions and dur
ing the mass Holy Communion will
be distributed. The mass will be
said early so as to give an opportun
ity to all to make their Easter Com
munion. There will be a second
mass In Heppner at 11 o'clock, with
sermon by the pastor.
Every morning of the week there
will be mass in the Heppner church
at 7 o'clock during the entire month
of May unless the pastor is away
on his parish rounds in the county.
Each evening at 7 there will during
the month of May be rosary, litany,
prayers in honor of the Mother of
Christ, the month of May being es
pecially dedicated to the Mother of
God. On evenings that warrant it
there will also be Benediction of the
Blessed-' Sacrament The pastor
hopes that the parishioners will
manifest their appreciation of these
many services.
Friday of thiB week will be the
flrs$ Friday of May, and there will
be mass in Heppner at 7 o'clock and
in the evening at 7 there will take
place the Holy Hour. As soon as
the pastor has completed his parish
visitations the classes in Christian
Doctrine will be resumed.
The pastor urgently requests the
parishioners to call at the rectory
and become acquainted, and ar
range personal matters for the year
1928.
The hearty thanks of the parish
ioners are due to Mr. and Mrs. Jer
ome O'Connor for a very substan
tial gift to the parish. On May 13,
there will be an early mass in lone
at 8:30 In the morning, so as to give
the people there an opportunity for
making their Easter Communion.
On the same day there will be a
second mass in Heppner at 11:00
clock.
home on the ranch below town,
with an attack of tonsilitis.
Wm. Nichols, who has been 111
with a light attack of influenza, is
now able to be around.
Robert Burnside, operated on re
cently for hernia, has been dis
charged from the hospital.
August Liebel of lone, suffering
from bloodpoisoning, the result of
tepping on a rusty nan, u now
able to be up.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Rev. Stanley Moore, Missionary-
-Charge.
Next Sunday being the first in
May there will be celebration of the
Holy Communion and sermon at 11
clock. We are having a series of
sermons on the Character or tne
Patriarch David. This Sunday the
subject will be, "David's Strength."
Sunday school at 9:45. Young
People's Fellowship at 6:30.
"The Lord is my light and my
salvation; whom then shall I fear?
The Lord is the strength of my
life; of whom then shall I be af
raid?" Psalm 27:1.
NEW HOSPITAL OPEN.
Dr. McMurdo reports that Hepp
ner hospital is now ready for the
reception of patients. The new
hospital is well equipped and there
will be room for the care of a num
ber of patients at a time, and Dr.
McMurdo and his hospital force are
quite proud of the fine appearance
of their new service they are now
prepared to offer to this commun
ity. Dr. McMurdo makes the fol
lowing report from his office: Born
Sunday, April 29, to Mr. and Mrs.
Owen Leathers of Hardman, an &M
pound son. Owen is looking for
ward to a good assistant in the
deer hunting game in the not far
distant future. Oscar Keithley of
Eight Mile suffered injury to his
back on Tuesday when he was get
ting out from under a horse and
the animal placed a foot on his
back over the right kidney, badly
bruising the muscles. Shirley E.
Grover of Lexington is suffering
from an injured arm from the kick
of a mule on which he was placing
harness on Wednesday. The x-ray
showed no fracture. Mrs. Canfleld,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jake
Pearson of Lena, has been confined
LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS,
The American Legion Auxiliary
met Tuesday evening, May 1, in
Legion hall with 18 members pre
sent The new bulletin was read
and the different committee chair
men reported. The hospital chair
man gave out 14 hot water bottle
covers to be made for Hospital No.
77. Mrs. Paul Gemmell gave an
interesting paper entitled, "The
Flag of the United States." The
Auxiliary will give a card party
May 16th at the home of Mrs. Jas.
Burgess to which the public is cor
dially invited. The charge of $1.00
a couple will be made. The Auxil
iary urges every woman to vote at
the election May 18. Mrs. Chas,
Smith and Mrs. Owen Flory were
hostesses. Mrs. Flory won the kitty.
Secretary.
DANGERS OF SUMMERTIME.
In summer we are accustomed to
seek for relaxation and pleasure
and to a certain extent this is well
But there is a danger mark and
is concerning this we will speak on
Lord's Day morning at the Church
of Christ
On Sunday evening the theme will
be, "Believing a Lie." The question
to be answered is, "Is it possible
for people to talk in tongues today
as it was in the time of Pentecost .'
The contest is over and the Blues
won! Really, though, the whole
school won in a very fine way. Let
us keep the Bible school going big,
MILTON W. BOWER, Minister.
ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH.
Rev. Thomas J. Brady, Pastor.
On next Sunday, May 6, there will
be mass in the Hirl school house at
8:30; this mass will be preceded by
Write in the Name
R. R. BUTLER
HOSPITAL NOTES.
Charles Ayers, who has been ill
with flu at the Morrow General hos
pital has returned home.
Geo. Burnside was kicked in the
lee by a horse Saturday while
working with the road crew on But
ter creek. He wa3 brought to Mor
row General hospital and the x-ray
revealed no fracture. He suffered
painful wound as a result of the
kick and this was dressed. He will
be laid up for a few days.
Paul Gemmell is confined to his
home in bed with a light attack of
influenza.
Shirley Straight was operated on
Wednesday at Morrow General hos
pital for removal of bad tonsils.
Arthur Parker Is confined to his
Requirements of Secre; .
tary of State Stressed
By Edward E. Brodie
Publisher of Oregon City enterprise,
Ex-President of National Editorial As
sociation, and former American Minister
to the Kingdom of Siam.
When Hal Hoss came to Oregon
City, a gangling youth, about fifteen
years ago, he started In his charac
teristic and energetic fashion to lay
substantial foundation for suc
cess. His experience in newspaper
work at that time was somewhat
rudimentary, but it had the advan
tage of variable elements in max u
ommented at the bottom ana pro
gressed upward through the several
channels of the editorial depart
ments and Into the business office
where he proceeded to make the
most of opportunity. It was not for
him a long step to a position of re
sponsible management in which he
coupled the qualities of initiating
policies with those of carrying them
to a sure termination, uver a per
iod of six years of newspaper direc
tion, he developed steadily, building
good will, which Is the most valua
ble of newspaper assets, for the
property with which he was identi
fied, and forming close and lasting
contacts throughout the s,tate.
Occupied as he was in a place
that demanded constant applica
tion, Mr. Hoss shook irksome de
tails from his shoulders and tied
into his job an active appreciation
of public service. He became
worker for the brothers of the craft,
acting indefatigably for their Inter
ests, without expectation or hope
of reward. It was only natural that
his efforts would bring him a flock
of non-salaried and honorary posi
tions which he filled acceptably, and
it was inevitable that his activities,
as their scope broadened, would be
accorded recogniiton which came
to him in the form of an urgent
invitation to join, as private secre
tary to the governor, the state ad
ministration. Some of his friends,
including the writer of these lines,
shook their heads, not then realiz
ing that Hal Hoss would be unwill
ing to stagnate in a place that
seemed to offer little future. But
his study and interest in the affairj
of his native state went beyond his
immediate place. He made the most
of a membership on the parole
board and became a student of
penal problems, accepting director
ship in the national association.
There was no good reason, In the
mind of Hal Hoss, why the prln
ciples of sound business should not
be applied to the business of the
people. It seemed to him that pub
lic service ought to mean more than
a mere political job, and that the
same fundamental ideas that he
utilized in newspaper offices o .Id
and should be put Into ( practice
through the conduct of an Import
ant state office. He was not in
cumbered with political entangi--ments
and was prepared and equip
ped to transact the state's business
on the basis of common sense, hav
ing in mind that the taxpayer's
dollar is not a gift of God, but is
entitled to economic consideration
and should be stretched as far as
practicable with proper results as
a primary objective. .
.
These facts may be construed as
arguments for the nomination and
election of Hal Hoss fof secretary
of state. He has become person
ality. His friends are . not giving
his candidacy perfunotory support
but they are enthusiastically urg
ing the people of Oregon to choose
a man who has always made good
who has a clear conception of ser-
ice, who is young and alert and
who is free to promise and who has
the ability to deliver that particular
character of an administration that
our citizenship irequires. The im
portance of the' office demands se
lection of a man who is qualified by
temperament and experience to ren
der a high type of service to the
public. Hal Hoss is that man.
A 1000-acre stock ranch for sale;
150 acres cultivated. 7 miles north
of Monument $7000. Easy terms.
If interested write or phone I. N.
Harrison, Top, Oregon. 8-10.
FOR SALE 1927 14-ft Case com
bine. Has cut 600 acres. Good as
new. See or write Harry or Sam
Turner, Heppner, Ore. tf.
NOTICE TO CXESITOBS.
Notice is hereby given that Ethel
MrDaniel has been appointed admlnia-
tratrix of the Estate of Elmer McDan
lel, deoeased. 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 olllce.
All persons having claims against
sold 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.
Admintrttratrlx.
MORE AND BETTER LAMBS .
SUGGESTED BY LINDGREN
Lower cost of unit production is
needed if Oregon Is to enjoy fullest
success in the llestock business,
thinks H. A. Lindgren, extension
specialist in animal husbanury at
Oregon State Agricultural college.
'One of the big problems of the
sheep business In this state is tha1.
the breeders are not getting a lare
enough lamb crop," Mr. Lindgren
said. "The state of Washington re
ports an average of 120 per cent
lambing while the average for this
stale is only 80 to 90 per cent Mjre
attention paid to breeding and
lambing time is profitable. Ewes
giving a large amount of milk and
having a good heavy fleece with lots
of quality together with good con
formation are I what make sheep
pay. This state has very good mar
keting conditions for both sheep
and cattle when handled correctly."
If You Want the Best
Ask for
Serv-Us
Our 'No..l, fancy pack, canned fruits,"
vegetables, etc. You'll never be disap
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ity. It's standard, though cheaper than
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A TRIAL AND YOU'LL REPEAT.
HIATT & DIX
Phone Main 1072
We Deliver
SATURDAY last day of the
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Place your order NOW and get this
of THE DALLES
Candidate For Congress
To Succeed Nick Sinnott
Butler
is the logical candidate for the
Republicans of Oregon.
Served four sessions as State Senator; was
Circuit Judge of Gilliam, Sherman and Wheel
er Cunoties; a long resident of Eastern Ore
gon and is familiar with the needs of his
section of the state. Ls one of Oregon's out-"
standing attorneys, an orator of state-wide
note. Is experienced in legislative matters.
Twice presidential elector.
Write in the Name
of R. R. Butler and mark an X in front of his
name. Your ballot will have a blank space
under heading FOR REPRESENTATIVE
IN CONGRESS, SECOND DISTRICT.
Paid Adv, by Butletyfor Congress Club, Ben R. Lltfin, Sec.
304 First National Bank BUlg., The Dalles, Oregon.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, MAY 3. AND 4:
Tom Mix and Marjorie Daw in
"OUTLAWS OF RED RIVER" .
GERALD BEAUMONT'S DRAMA OF THE FIGHTING
. TEXAS RANGERS.
1 Action Thrills Suspense Laughter
and a romance of love and adventure among the cloud capped
hills of California.
Also oCock-eyed Ben Turpin in A HAREM KNIGHT, a two reel
comedy wow. '
$12.00 Waterless Cooking Set
FREE
worth of Monarch Electric
Ranges sold first 3 days of sale
$1390.50
SATURDAY, MAY 5:
Johnny Hines in - -
"THE EARLY BIRD"
A treat foraded appetites and low spirits. A barrel of fun and
a vat of laughs in this hectic comedy of milk and money. Flora
Finch is in the cast. ' 'Nuf sed.
Also Cartoon Comedy, Kinograms News Reel and Scenic "Be
low the Equator."
SUNDAY AND MONDAY, MAY 6 AND 7:
Buster Keaton in
' "COLLEGE", ....... V.
A hilarious comedy of college life. The frozen-faced star's photo
scream of varsity life, with the world's greatest college athletes In
the supporting cast. He took tin education In everything but his
brain. -
Also two reel comedy SUGAR DADDIES.
CHILDREN 25c ADULTS 50c.
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, MAY 8 & 9:
' Constance Talmadge and Ronald Colman in
"HER SISTER FROM PARIS"?
Connie's snappiest comedy in which in dual rleB sne Plav w0
sides of a triangle with many complications.
Also comedy and Kinograms News Reel.
COMING NEXT WEEK
Buck Jones In HILLS OF PERIL May 10 nad 11
William Haines in 8LIDE, KELLY, SLIDE -- May 12th
AFTER SIX DAYS, magnificent film version of the Old Testament
May 13 and 14.
Harry Langdon In LONG FANT8 . .i May 15 and iq.
The Luxury of Electric Cooking
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There are several with
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