Heppner herald., April 03, 1923, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

1. ..
PAGE SIX
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
Tuesday, April 3. 1923
i-H-H-H-H-H-H-H-K-W
Vj. j.
LOCAL NEWS
fi-ciir Ki'ilhlcy was in from Eicht
Mil.: f-'jH urduy on a short buain'-ss
1 lip.
Mr. rim Mr.-). I'it.ch, Mr. Mall:
mid Kcvi-ral other ti-iiflicrs spent tho
rtci k cini in Portland.
VOU LEASE 350 arren of sum
rner fallow. Enquire of IJ. E. Oilman,
llippncr, Oregon. 4'J-i
Percy HiikIh'h was in from Butter
cri-.l; Tliurndiiy and reports every
tiling flouriHliiriK in Unit lieik'liljoi
homl. jMiKS AgneH Warner, of Arlington,
who ha.s lieen the guest of Miss Ova
Gentry for a week, left for her homo
Hunday.
SO head of horses to pasture for
two or three months. Plenty of
f;rass arid pood water. Enquire of I
1'yle & Grimes, Heppner. 48-51
Kd Neil I and Billy Howard, well
known Butter creek sheepmen, weri
ia town Friday circulating around as
1 hough wool selling ti mo Is on.
FOR SALE CHEAP Ono 2 2 In.
Oaso separator with blower, in good
condition; also straw carrier for 22
in. separator. In ood condition. C.
Moehnkc, Lexington, Ore. 49-3
'1 lie Federated church missionary
Koeiely met with Mrs. W. P. Ma
honey Wednesday afternoon and a
most delightful afternoon, is re-
Hrs. I0d (tollman, neo Ruth Van
Vaclor, of near lone, underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the
n.-ppner Surgical Hospital last Wed
nesday and is reported by Dr. Mc
Murdo as recovering rapidly.
Jon Kskolson, who has boon
Kpemling the winter at Salem where
k and Mrs. ICskelson have establish
ed I heir permanent home, canui up
last week and will spend somo time
looking after hia ranch and other In
tel esls.
Clhas. T. Groom, forest ranger in
(diurgo or Parkers Mill forest dis
trict, who spenit a portion of the win
ter In Pendleton, returned to Ilepp
nei Thursday to resume his duties
with the forest sorvlce for tho sum
mer. A pleasant select dancing party
was held at tho homo of Mr. and
Mrs. John Wlgbtman last Thursday
evening which was much enjoyed by
ii u u m her of young people of Hepp
ncr and Lexington. The music, which
wan strictly home talent, Is said to
have been particularly good.
Federated church wan tilled to
rapacity Sunday morning by a con
,;ret:,ilion gathered to enjoy lli"
Kinder ciinlata rendered by members
of die Sunday school. The enter
tain nl, which was in keeping will:
the Easier idea, was well rcntk red
and much enjoyed.
A t-licitring cn w left here yest. r
ilay tor I'ecil where they expected to
opca lh" shearing season Ibis morning-
at t ho Minor & Krebs ranch,
.loll,, '! Hernie Utianf and Pub
t'lnrk are members of I be crew.
A. W. Colli) and Claude While, of
Bo.irdmaii, were In lleppner on bus
iness for a couple of days during I be
w; '-k. Mr. Cobb says the price of
bay tills season lias helped condi
tions on the project considerably and
the people are feeling belief and
better.
C. C. Calkins and family bit Sat
urday afternoon for Spokane whore
they i xpert to make their future
home. They drove through in their
car ex peeling to spend Saturday
night at Pendleton. Mr. and Mf.-t.
CaiUias made many warm friends in
lleppner during their resilience here
Whose best vi.-lies will follow Inem
to their new home.
Judge Campbell, S. E. Notson nnd
('. E. Woodson took a trip through
tee ll.glilmili! country Wcdiicsda
jaet i ;k'I Ihe wheal looking fine,
lu.me liehls making a really wondtr
la! iliowini; for Hi is season of the
; ,ir. The fine growim, weather of
the pasl week is encouraging to I lie
tanners who now have a bumpet
crop prospect.
E. A. Anderson, of Enterprise, a
well known stockman of that sec
tion, came in Thursday to ship a ear
of Jacks lie recently purchased from
lien Swaggarl, to Wallowa counts
where he has placed them nine"-; t lie
ranchmen of that county. Mr An
derson is a brother of Hen Anderson,
of lleppner. and Howard Anderson,
of Kightmiic, and former!) Used In
this con illy. j.
Mr. ami Mrs. J. It. Waiden, of
Kedfield, South Dakota, are the
Kuests of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ma
honey for a lew days while on their
return from Long llcach. California,
where they spent the winter. Mr.
Warden formerly operated a big
wheat farm near ltedflcld but re
tliod a number of years ago and is
now enjoying HI.. They expcU to
Jenxo for their home tomorrow.
linlph Finley was in town from
bi, wheal ranch 20 tulles north of
levi'icton Saturday atlcmling a
v, runs' meeting of the Morrow
.. i.'.. ,.ni liiireau. Mr.
te.. wheat is beginning to make pr.-
ice tho advent of warmer
v , her and things look better. The
,,,,'vv winds of the past three or
,,,, 'weeks were hard on Hie wheat,
.., fields bcinu damaged to
i ;,C -it by tho soil blowing.
WILL TRAIN CITIZENS
5
LEARN FACTS ABOUT STEEL
in
conn-
Kinley s-.iys
The Citizens' Military Training
C.inp for Oregon and Washington,
conducted by the war department
under the national defense act, will
be hold again this year at Camp
Worden, Washington, from July 26
to August 24. 800 young men will
bo received at Camp Lewis for in
bti licit ion in infantry, field artillery,
cavalry, engineers and signal corps
blanches; and 50 will be sent to
Fort Worden for coast artillery con
struction. There will be no course
in aviation.
Tho objects of these camps, three
being held yearly for each of tho
nine coips areas in the United States,
are to bring together young Ameri
cans of high type from all sections
of the country, thereby developing
closr national and social unity; to
teacii tho privileges, duties and re
sponsibilities of American citizen
ship; to stimulate patriotism; to in
terest young men in the importance
of military training; to teach sfiif
discipline; to learn the importance
of propei physical and mental ny
giene ;i:id to develop the physical
stanoaid of the American youth
through participation in military 31
ercises, at'.letic games and sport3,
conducted u.idcr expert direction.
The '-.oiiei its derived by attending
tho camp ire sccuied without e
periso to Uir students, as the war dc
partnun'. v vides transportation -0
camp and ;ohun, board, lodging and
expert ii'edicrl attention, uniforms,
eiiu.iimcnV 1,1ms, laundry (for cloili-i.-.g
Issued at camp), and amuse,
incuts in ti " lorm of athletics, musi
cal entertainments and games.
Last jcar nearly six hundred 9"
thusiastio )ung men "weighed in"
at Camp Lev. if, for citizens' mllitaty
training ena'P, and wero found on
"weigh; i,c out" to have made an
average gait' of 3.87 pounds 00"
man. a jfc- general indication of
t ne benefits- of their .training during
a 'ev w.i kt period.
Four tout sett of Instrucon wtil
bo given ; a basic red course, 1
limits u i7 to 24 years; on a '.
vanned red course, 17 to 24 years.;
n white eouise, 18 to 24 years; ani
a blue .OL.rse, 19 to 24 years. Ap
plicants ' u Cue bavic red course need
have had no previous course at a
citizens' military training tamp and
no previous military training of any
'kind. They must possess aveia-e
g hoi ill intelligence, be abie to rr.ud
ad write. English and be of good
moral character. Tills course coven
the simple fundamental.-; of mililar)
ii'alning and sanitation and hygi";i3
anil (lualifies the student to lake t .e
mxl higiier or advanced red course.
The advance red course qualifies 10.
! lie next higher or whi.e course and
inclmlis advanced Instruction In
sohjicls Included in the basic red
e.iurre. For the white course appli
cant must have a grammer school
eilucation or its equivalent.
Selected enlisted men of the regu
lar rrniy, national guard and organ
ized reserves and selected citizens
wile have completed a red course In
nil or lfi2", and who were recom
mended for the next higher or red
(011 ise are eligible for enrollment in
lliis summer's white course.
Ediii'i'tlonal requirement'.! for the
blue course are those prescribed for
appointment as second lieutenant in
Hie officers' reserve corps, the min
imum being a high school educa.lo'.i
or its equivalent. This course pro
vides training with Ihe object of
qualifying selected warrant officers
and enlisted men of the regular
army, national guard and enlisted re
serve corps, who have completed the
whileVoiirso or who have had mil
itary training recognized as equiva
lent, thereto, for service as second
lieutenants.
All applicant;: for detailed infer
matiou concerning the camps, should
ho nuulo at an early date to tho
Chief of S.nt'f, !MUh Division, 323
New Pest Office Building, Portland.
Oregon. Information pamphlets and
application blanks will bo forwarded
promptly to those Interested.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Wells, who re
"etly moved to Portland where Mr.
Wells and C. L. Koithley have
bought out an established real estate
and insurance business, came In
Wednesday, called here by the HI
ness of their little son. Woodrow
who remained here with J. J. Wells
and family to finish the school term
A little chap was offered a chance
to spend a week in the country, but
refused. Coaxing, pleading, arguing,
ptomislng of untold wonders, alike
brought from him nothing but the
stubborn ultimatum: "No country
for me!"
"But why not?" some one asked
finally.
''lleciiuse." h- responded, "they
!i;le thrashin' machines down there,
an' it's bad enough here where It's
.lone by hand." Interior.
Johnny "What makes that new
hibv tit our home cy so much.
Tommy ? "
T0111r.1v- - "It don't cry so larch;
any anyway, if you had all your hair
otf and your teeth out and your l.ts
were so weak you couldn't stand on
tiu r.i. 1 guess you'd feel !:Lc oryln :.
too " -The Cornel. 1.1:1.
Interesting Discoveries Concerning
Most Useful Metal, That Have Re
cently Been Made.
Very fascinating are the unsolved
problems of ineiulliirgv which were
discussed tit a recent meeting of an
institution of civil engineers.
There is a common carbon steel
which, when heated to 725 degrees
centigrade and quenched In brine
bends on becoming cold, 43 degrees,
and possesses the hardness number
22H on the Brinnell scale. If heated
only ten degrees higher, to 735 degrees,
and then quenched and cooled, it
bends only iy2 degrees and its hard
ness becomes 512. Finally, when the
heat is increased another 5 degrees,
to 740 degrees, the effect is that the
si eel will not bend at all and its hard
ness number rises to 713.
All these results are produced by a
range of temperature less than that
experienced by the air on an ordinary
spring day. There Is a steel contain
ing 20 per cent of nickel which Is al
most non-magnetic and has a tenacity
of 40 tons per square inch. If Im
mersed in liquid air It becomes strong
ly magnetic and its tenacity rises to
115 tons. Then, after returning to or
dinary temperature, it retains a te
nacity of 115 tons.
RELATIVES DIED WITH CUSTER
Many Members of the Famous Sol
dier's Family Lost Their Lives
In the "Massacre."
In the battle of the Little Big Horn,
popularly known as the "Custer
Massacre," in the government's cam
paign against the Sioux Indians In
the summer of 1876, nnd In which,
besides Gen. George A. Custer, every
man in his command lost his life, sev
eral near relatives of Custer were
among the killed.
With Custer in that memorable
fight was his brother, Capt. Tom
Custer, the only man in the United
States army who held two medals for
caj.'turlng two flags with his own
hands In the Civil war. After the
battle the Sioux chief, Raln-ln-the-Face,
made good a previous threat,
and accomplished a terrible revenge
for an old grievance against Captain
Custer by cutting open the breast of
the brave young soldier and eating his
heart. Calhoun, a brother-in-law of
the general, was among the slain, as
was Boston Custer, another brother
of the general, who was civilian for
age master of the Seventh cavalry,
and Aulle Reed, the general's nephew
a mere boy, wdio wanted to see
something of life in the West, and
who had welcomed with joy this op
portunity to make the campaign.
Learned Barbarisms.
The use of Greek or Latin roots
from which to form new words, re
quired by Ihe advance of sclentilic
knowledge, Is almost universal among
learned men. On the whole the prac
tice Is useful, but it can be carried to
absurdity. Dr. Brudeuell Carter, the
English oculist, hi one of his books,
protests against doctors who air their
supposed acquirements by coining hor
rible verbal compounds that are usu
ally Intended to express very simple
conditions.
I have, be writes, seen dacryocysto
syrlngokatnkUiIsIs used to express ob
struction of the tear duct, and nniphl
blestroleitls to express Inlhimmation of
the retina of the eye. I once met a
country cabinetmaker who built wood
en frames, covered with needlework,
to protect polished fenders against the
feet. He sought a name fir his con
trivance from the local schoolmaster,
who furnished him with antltribospo
dotbecidion and with a literal transla
tion an ngninst-frletlon-of-the-nshos
receptacle ! Youth's Companion.
Paradise' of Departed Heroes.
The way In which the departed
Scandinavian heroes passed their time
in Valhalla, or In the palace of Odin,
Is described In several places In the
Eddn.
They have every day the pleasure
of arming themselves, marshalling
themselves in military order, engaging
In buttle, and being all cut to pieces;
but when the stated hour of repast
arrives their bodies are reunited, and
they return on horseback safe t the
hall of banquet, where they feed
heartily on the flesh of a bear and
drink beer out of the skulls of their
enemies, until they are in a s;ate of
intoxication. Odin sits by himself at
a particular table. The heroes are
served by the beautiful virgins named
Vulkirle, who ottlclsite as their cup
bearers. But the pleasures of love
do net enter at all into the joys of this
extraordinary paradise.
Made No Hit That Ninht.
A certain actor, who walked across
the stage In a street scene of u third
rate drama, was very fond of telling
his friends what he would aeee'iiplish
when he had a speaking part. Nn
matter how small it was. he would,
show them what real acting meant.
Eventually his opperti;n;iv , n:iie.
He was to appear in one of the scenes
ami say two words -"It is."
For three weeks, nightly, he.Viv his
mirror he rehearsed: try. eg a'! sorts
of gi . -UU'eS. ep l ess, oils ;s:m I,,-
eetil be felt perfect.
The cn emial lught ;u- -. e,l w ; eu
: ., curiam w as r.e . :-. : : , n,,w
ptay for lie t;rt tiu-e. ar , ;, ,r
'; (i:h'iitt) awaiusi , , j- , ,
"Aioi so ties is the end '."
W;;'l h'.s best !r:ue 'sn , ; ,. r0
si ;e,c! to t'.e . e-.t.-r .: ; , -1
in a eoe o! thunder crU- ; -j.
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Morrow County.
Blanche Thorne Hummel, i
Plaintiff. !
vs.
Krrett Hummel, Defendant.
To Errett Hummel, defendant above
named: 1
IX THE NAME OF THE STATE '
OF OREGON:
You are hereby required to appear j
and answer or otherwise plead to the
complaint filed against you in the
above entitled court and cause on or
before the 2 5th day of April, 1923,
and you are furfEer notified that if
you fail to so appear and answer or
otherwise plead within said time,
plaintiff for want thereof will apply
to the above entitled court for the
relief prayed for in her complaint,
on file herein, to-wit; For a decree
of this court forever dissolving the
bonds of matrimony now and hereto
fore existing between plaintiff and
defendant; for the care, custody and
control of Errett Everett Hummel,
the minor child, the issue of said mar
riage, for such other and further re
lief as may conform to equity and
good conscience, and for plaintiff's
costs and disbursements herein.
This summons is published pur
suant to an order of the Hon. G. W.
Phelps, Judge of the above entitled
court, made on the 10th day of
March, 1923. Said order provides
that the first publication of this
summons shall be made on the 13th
day of March, 19 23, and shall be
published once each week for six
consecutive weeks, in the Heppner
Herald, a weekly newspaper of gen
eral circulation, published at Hepp
ner, Oregon.
FEE & FEE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Postoffice address, Pendleton, Ore
gon. . 46-52
Star Theatre
Wednesday and Thursday, April 4 and 5
VERA GORDON in
"YOUR BEST FRIEND"
Comedy Snub Pollard in "Call the Witness"
XOTICiS" TO CItEDITOItS
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed by the
County Court of the State of Ore
gon for Morrow County executor of
the estate of Thurston Grim, de
ceased, and that all persons having
claims against the said estate must
present the same, duly verified ac
cording to law, to me at the office
of my attorney, S.' E. Notson, in
Heppner, Oregon, on or before six
montha from the date of tho fLst
publication of this notice, the date
of first publication of said notice be
ig March 20, 3 923.
HUGH WARREN GRIM.
47-51 Executor.
Mma an address on a
JT3$23f post card or in a let
ter and we will mail
free and postpaid, a sample copy of
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We do not employ subscription solicitors so
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OK 1XTKHEST TO THE
LADIES
For the latest and best in
M1M.IXEKY, I'OKSETS
and WOMEN'S WEAK
See
Mrs. LG. Merrcn
Plume 5a
OUR EXCHANGE
DEPARTMENT
ir. ?. medium, of service
when cash ir, scarce.
Articler you don't need
may be sold ov ex
changed for the things
you do need.
Case Furn'tjzre Co.
j Unusual values in our
variety stock
Friday, April 6
CLAIR ADAMS in
"WHEN ROMANCE RIDES"
From Zane Grey's "Wildfire"
RUTH ROLAND in
THE TIMBER QUEE'N' Episode 10
Cartoon Comedy
Saturday, April 7
PEARL WHITE in
"A VIRGIN PARADISE"
Aesop's Fable "The Dissatisfied Cobbler"
Topics of the Day
Sunday and Monday, April 8 and 9
REGINALD DENNY in
"THE KENTUCKY DERBY"
Comedy "Off the Earth"
PRICES 30c AND 50c
Get a copy of our Descriptive Program
When an Agent Says
Policies issued by the Oregon Fire Relief Asso
ciation are subject to assessment or that you
might be liable for more than the stated premium
IT MEANS THAT
He is Wilfully Misrepresenting Facts, or He Has
Not Taken the Trouble to Learn Either
the Law or the Facts
The Insurance I Write is as Good
as the Best and Costs Less
A POLICY FOR EVERY PURPOSE
F. R. BROWN
Heppner, Oregon Phone 642 and 29F14
A FORDSON
SHORTAGE
ONLY TWO FORDSON TRACTORS HAVE
BEEN ALLOTTED TO THE HEPPNER
TERRITORY FOR THE MONTH OF APRIL
$484
Delivered any place in
Morrow County
Latourell Auto Co
Authorized Ford and Fordson Sale? and Service
HEPPNER and BOARDMAN
usznsutsasmiaEatsaBfm