PAGE FOUR
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 1, 1931.
t(icTtpnrr
THE HEPPNER GAZETTE.
Established March SO. 1883;
THE HEPPNER TIMES.
Established November IS, 1897;
CONSOLIDATED FEBRUARY 15. 11Z
Published very Thursday morning by
VAWTEB and SPENCEB CBAWFOBD
and entered at the Post Office at Hepp
ner. Oregon, as second-class matter.
the talk of depression. If the tail
or, for example, wno is not paying
his bills because he hasn't got
enough business in sight, would pay
the grocer, the grocer would be
able to order a new suit of clothes
from the tailor, which he does not
feel justified in doing now.
Money lving idle in the banK does
nobody any good. It is only the re
volving dollar that has any value.
We would like to see everybody In
this country make a start toward
the application of Mr. Macauley's
sound advice.
ADVERTISING KATES GIVEN OS
APPLICATION.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Tear
Six Months
Three Months
Bingle Copies
, 12.00
, 1.00
. .76
. .05
Official Paper for Morrow County.
) t pi f or ; AHliow V
JOHNNY BECKETT OF
MARSHFIELD 1
TAKING exception to the claim of
the Coos Bay Times that Johnny
Beckett was bora and reared at
Marshfield and graduated from
Marshfleld high school, Mrs. Ralph
Adklns writes the Gazette Times an
interesting communication from
Coauille. The clipping enclosed
while touting the football fame of
the new U. S. Marine coach at Mare
Island, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Becket of this county and or fort-
land, and brother of Charles and
Walter Beckett, prominent Morrow
county farmers, stated that Johnny
was born 35 years ago at Marsn-
field. The information was furnish
ed the Coos Bay paper by A. H,
Bullard of 221 Anita Road, Burlin-
game, Calif., "a close friend of
Becket's and a former Marshfleld
high school boy," according to the
clipping. No doubt the C003 Bay
paper had no reason to doubt its
informant, and did not go to the
trouble of verifying the informa
tion. Had it done so, it would have
found that Morrow county was
Johnny's birthplace and boyhood
home. It might be unjust to ac
cuse the paper of intentionally
claiming undeserved laurels. Mrs.
Adkins writes:
'"With much amusement I read
the enclosed clipping in today's
(Sept 24th) Coos Bay Times.
"Portland says that Seattle has
not only claimed her famous per
sonages but has gone so far as to
claim Mount Hood and the Colum
bia river. It seems Marshfleld is
employing the same tactics with
you. I hope you will not let her
get away with it
"As I was attending Washington
high school when Johnny Beckett
was there and saw him in some of
the greatest games of his earlier
career I, too, resent Marshflelds
claim. He will always belong to
old Washington High, just as we
claim Vere Windnagle and many
others.
"I feel sure the Coos Bay Times
is in error in regard to his age, not
that it matters particularly, but
that he would have been rather
young in 1912 and 1913 when he
played some man-sized games.
"Let me take this opportunity to
tell you how much we enjoyed "A
Day on Main" the past summer.
We look forward to the Old Timer's
next visit to Heppner."
EDUCATION
Autocaster Service.
OCHOOLS everywhere are under
way and tne colleges are open
ing. There is a larger number of
students In all grades, from kinder
garten to university, than ever be
fore.
As long as this state of things
keeps up there is no reason to have
any apprehension about the future
of America. We are getting very
close, as a nation, to the point
where every person above the age
of ten will be able to read and write
and have some rudimentary know
ledge of simple arithmetic. That
may not sound like a very high ed
ucational standard, but it Is enor
mously higher than that which ob
tains in almost every other part of
the world.
Every year sees more young Am
ericans entering high school, larger
and larger numbers pressing so
hard upon the facilities of the col
leges that those institutions are put
to it to find money and space in
which to carry on their work. All
of this means that we have a stead
ily increasing proportion of people
who have been taught how to use
their brains. In the long run it is
always the people who have learned
how to think who control the affairs
of a nation. These young folks are
learning how to be different from
their parents. That is the real pur
pose of education, boys being differ
ent from their fathers. They will
look upon the world differently
when they are forty from the way
in which men and women who are
forty today look at it. They will
try social and political experiments
which the older ones regard as fool
ish and hazardous. But they will
make the world a different kind of
place in which to live, and one that
will suit their generation better
than the present world does.
Nothing is more useless, it seems
to us, than to try to keep conditions
from changing. The intelligent
thing is to give the children every
possible opportunity to train their
intelligences, so that when they
start changing the world over, as
they surely will, they will not be
blind revolutionists but rather en
lightened evolutionists.
JOHN B. HORNER'S NEW BOOK
UvEAN of Oregon historians is Dr.
Ljohn B. Horner, professor of
history at Oregon State college.
where any student's education is
not quite complete without having
sat at the feet of this learned seer,
and received a thorough knowledge
of Oreeon besides a liberal educa
tion in philosophy. By himself
playing so large a part in helping
to direct the destinies of the state's
younger generation, Professor Hor
ner has made history in more ways
than one. But writing the story of
Oregon is one of his strong fortes),
which in itself calls for an expres
sion of appreciation by all who
have an Interest in the past, present
and future of our great common
wealth. The latest edition of his
"Oregon History and Early Litera
ture" is just off the press, having
been brought up to date by the in
clusion of a short biography of
Governor Julius L. Meier. The book
is a valuable composium of infor
mation on Oregon that will make a
welcome addition to any library.
.
Dad Buys a New Hat . V '-'' '' '-.".l
SNAP A LITTLE FAWTHER -TR.Y To Look.
iSX CLASS INTO IT, L!KE SOMEBODY.-
(SLy 1 OLD TIMER A HAT SHOULD DE L
-VfespWr XljeSvS. THIS ISM'tI WOR.M LIKE THAT ss3
rj jt m& the gay te
Y.iX EST" 1L Wf
Tusissa r jjr ran v srw.
imm www ffu q&mwm
ii 1
LITTLE ZI3L i WUFK.JL JTHE
pride MM(n isfci ..3Wi .J k-. ?
ill SJk
. n V ..nltlArdtV
in commerce at a. i " '
His academic training In Purdue,
Harvard and Stanford, his profes
sional experience with manufactur
ing and other business nruia
east to west and his administrative
success in both college and business
are pointed to as fitting him partic
ularly well for the position at Ore
gon State.
r- Hnv will take charge of the
school of commerce at O. S. C. when
it is the largest school in enroll
ment in the college, as well as the
oldest school of business on the
west coast
WIN AT JOHN DAY.
Tnmmv Zahm and Ed Larsen,
at the recent Hepp-
iwr Rruien won nrsi aim
places respectively in the bucking
contest at the recent Grant county
fair at John Day.
For Rent Two apartments In
Gilman building. 1!-u-
W. C. T. U. NOTES.
TOE 1FAMQILY
DOCTOR
JOHN JOSEPH GAJNESM.&
PAY YOUR BILLS NOW
Autocaster Service.
THE most practical and simple
means of starting money into cir
culation and so stimulating the re
turn of prosperity was put forward
the other day by Alvan Macauley,
president of the Packard Motor
Car company. Mr. Macauley pointr
ed out that if everybody who owes
money would begin at once to pay
his bills, to the extent of his ability
to do so, the wheels of commerce
would be instantly speeded up.
We believe that is true. We know
manv people, and we have heard of
many more, who are not paying
their bills because they are afraid
to reduce their cash resources. Bus
iness men tell us that collecitons
are slower than they have ever
known them. Customers whose
credit is perfectly good, and who
have cash reserves in the savings
banks and elsewhere, are holding
off payment of accounts long past
due, apparently lor no otner reason
than timidity. It is easy In these
days for a debtor to get a long ex
tension of credit. Many who are
not entitled to it are taking advan
tnge of this situation to postpone
navment of their lust aepts.
Nobodv of course, haB any statis
tics on the subject, but we think it
is a fair guess that if, on a given
day or during a given week, every
body in America who owes anybody
else would pay all that he owes, or
all that he is actually able to pay
on account money would begin clr
.tiiiitlni? bo fast that there would be
MART A. NOTSON. Reporter.
There has been much comment
upon the action of the American
Legion at the convention at Detroit
in asking congress to resubmit the
18th amendment to the state with
the proviso that the states take a
referendum vote upon the amend
ment. The Legion had a perfect
right to express itself upon this
question. The impression is fre
quently conveyed by1the comments
in tne press tnai tne region went
on record for the legalizing of beer.
This is entirely erroneous. There
were some noisy delegates who
shouted, "We want beer," but no
resolution favoring beer was even
presented for a vote. The Legion
is well aware that any legalizing of
beer of the old standard of alcoholic
content would mean nullification of
the 18th amendment. One of the
objects of the Legion is to uphold
the constitution, so it is not likely
that a vote favoring the nullifica
tion of any part of the constitution
could have been obtained.
The American Bar Association at
its recent meeting gave out the re
suit of the referendum on the repeal
of the 18th amendment taken last
year. The vote favoring repeal was
13,819. The vote against repeal was
6,300. Not voting 6654. There was
a clear majority of all members of
382 favoring repeal. No one doubts
that the wets polled their full
strength. However, when it is con
sidered that the lawyers are resi
dents of the cities and towns where
the sentiment is and always has
been, as a rule, adverse to prohibi
tion, the results may not seem so
significant More than one third of
the membership of the association
resides in the five wet states of
New York, Pennsylvania, Massa
chusetts, New Jersey, and Illinois
More than two thirds of those re
siding in the state of New York re
side in the City of New York, and
Genuine Heart Disease
If ever a fellow needs skilled med
ical advice, it is when the heart be
comes really diseased. My object
In this talk is to try to make the
layman understand his heart better,
so he may seek competent counsel
at once, if he suspects trouble with
this vital organ.
Remember, it is not the blood In
the big caverns of the heart that
sustains the heart-muscle itself.
The heart-muscle has its separate
arteries and veins, just the same
as your leg has. The coronary ar
teries of the heart-muscle supply
it with blood, and these are, proba
bly, the most responsible vessels
within the human being.
If a coronary artery becomes
plugged up, the heart-wall beyond
the obstruction begins to weaken,
because it is deprived of food. It
may be "plugged" by bacterial pro-
more than half of those residing in
Pennsylvania reside in the wet cit-
ies of Philadelhpia and Pittsburgh.
Do not be too greatly discouraged
by the action of the Legion and the
Bar Association. The National
Grange took a positive stand for
prohibition. Not a voice was rais
ed in behalf of booze. On Febru-
ry 26, 1931, at its convention also
held in the city of Detroit, the De
partment of Superintendence of the
National Education Association
adopted a ringing resolution in
which it reaffirmed belief in the
18th amendment as the most effec
tive means yet devised to curtail
the distribution and use of alcohol.
There was only one negative vote.
However, be not deceived. The fight
s on. Remember our motto: "For
God and Home and Native Land."
I, ,1 ! - 1
HEADS AG. SCHOOL J
Ik I ' Jl
if - AL v jl
lis 44m ixw ibfi1 1
pit i f J
ft SK 'vv's , r frit
' JBt "i
i
W. A. Schoenfeld, new 0. S. C. dean
of agriculture and director ot ex
cesses the Infected heart. This
may occur in a rheumatic subject,
or in cases of Influenza, or a chron
is infected throat hence the rush
to remove tonsils, teeth, etc.
Probably obstruction in the cor
onary arteries is next to valvular
disease in frequency; but diseased
valves make loud heart murmurs
easily diagnosed. I have had
many patients who knew they had
a "leaky heart." But there is not
much, if any, noise about a plugged
artery in the heart, and there is
much more danger much more.
The principal symptom, WEAK
NESS AND SHORTNESS OF
BREATH. One falls markedly in
coronary disease, and, it takes a
physician to diagnose and treat it
Don't depend no home treatment
until it becomes forever too late
and don't depend on physical exer
cises or manipulation - treatments.
I'm advising you right
west representative of the federal
bureau of agricultural economics
In these positions he has become September 17th, 1931.
ntimately acquainted with agricul
tural problems, with farm organi
zation work and with the college
staff members in this state.
Dr. Schoenfeld received his col
lege education in agriculture at
University of Wisconsin, later earn
ing graduate degrees in the Har
vard graduate school of business ad
ministration. He also studied agri-
cultural economics in the Univer
sity of Berlin. Aside from exten- IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
sive foreign and domestic service M.r pWmpfaiS
in the U. S. department of agricul- fi1o,i neainat vou in the above entitled
ture, he also had educational ex- court ana cause wiimn mr w.
Bert and Wid Palmateer of Mor
gan were Heppner visitors Mon
day, coming up to visit their father
who was confined for a couple ol
days at Heppner hospital, under
going treatment.
Mrs. Lizzie Kirk of Payette, Ida.
aunt of Mrs. Jeff Jones, was a guest
at the Jones home last week.
TWO DEANS NAMED
AT OREGON STATE
Dr. Schoenfeld Heads School of
Agriculture; Dr. Hoyt Gets
Commerce School Post
Appointment of new deans of ag
riculture and commerce at Oregon
State college has Just been an
nounced. The new men are to fill
vacancies left by the retirement of
A. B. Cordley and J. A. Bexell who
served for 23 years as deans of ag
riculture and commerce respective
lv. Dr. William A. Schoenfeld of
Portland has been given the com
bined position of dean of agricul
ture and director of the agricultur
al experiment station, while Dr. H.
V. Hoyt of Provo, Utah, is the new
dean of commerce.
For two years Dr. Schoenfeld has
been representative of the federal
farm board, first for the northwest
and then for the entire 11 western
states. Prior to that he was north-
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR MOR-
COUNTY.
L. R. Schwraz, and Henry Schwarz.
partners, Planitins,
vs.
F. A. Doty, Defendant
SUMMONS. No. 2850.
Tn n A. Dotv. defendant above named:
txt d vme (if THE STATE OF
OREGON, you are hereby required to
appear and answer the complaint tiled
against you in the above entitled court
nad cause on or oeiure iyui
.1.. f rut nnh Hi-ntinn of this sum
mons upon you. and if you fail to .so
appear or answer the plaintiffs will
take judgment against you for the sum
of $640.33, with interest thereon from
the itn aay oi juiy,
of six per cent per annum, and tnelur
ther sum of $30.74. with interest there
on from the 7th day of July, 1931, at
u r.t iv ner fpnt ner annum, and
their coat and disbursements incurred
herein. .. , ... ,...
V,m PB further notinea umL main-
tills have caused to be attached as your
property, the sum of $1000.00 in the
nf the Hennner Log and
Lumber Company, and that execution
will issue, and said sum or so mucn
thereof as may De necessary opyncu
to the satisfaction ot said judgment.
This summons is published upon you
for four successive weeks in the Hepp
ner Gazette Times, a newspaper of gen
eral circulation, by order of Hon. Wm.
T. Campbell, Judge oi uie wuuij
Court of the State of Oregon for Mor
row County, which order is aatea oeu-
tember 16th, 1931, and the date ot tne
first publication oi mis summons
JOS. J. NTS.
Attorney for Plaintiffs,
Residence and postofflce address,
Heppner, Oregon.
and except therefrom the follow
ing tract oi lami u.utu
Dykstra, described as follows:
commencing at the Southeast cor
ner of the NE'i of SW of said
Section 19 in Township 3 South.
Range n E. w- ""
West 40 rods, to a stone marked X.
thence North 22 rods to a stone
marked X thence East U rods to
the side of the County road and a
stone marked X. thence in a South
easterly direction along said road
to where said road intersects the
East line of said NEy4 of SW14 of
said Section 19. thence South to the
place of beginning. ALSO, the ,
Swii. and NE of SW14 of Sec
tion 30, all in Township 3 South,
Range 27 E. W. M. ALSO, the SV4
of S and SEV, of SWhi ot ' Sec
tion 24, NEy of NE' and NWJ4 of
NE-i of Section 25 in Township 3
South, Range 26 E. W. M.
M"mr in M.AriipnpA to said execution
I will on Saturday, the 3rd day of Oc
tober. 1931, at the hour of 10:00 0 clock
in the forenoon oi saia any bi wu num.
door of the Court House at Heppner,
Oregon, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash the above de
scribed real property and apply the
proceeds thereof to the payment of said
judgment and accruing cost of sale.
JJUiea HUB illU Uttjr ui
1931. .
25-29 C. J. V. ISA u MAIN,
Sheriff oi Morrow uoumy, ui-csuii.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Lane! Office at The Dalles, Oregon,
Aug. 19, 1931.
NOTICE is hereby given tnat Sam
uel McDiuiiel, of Hardman, Oregon
who on Feb. 12, 1926. made Homestead
Entry under Act Feb. 19, 1909, No.
025019, for SE' NWS. NE(4 SWtt,
SW',4 SW14. Section 34, Township 6
South, Range 25 East, Willamette Mer
idian, has filed notice of Intention to
make final three year Proof, to estab
lish claim to the land above described,
before Gay M. Anderson, United States
Commissioner, at Heppner. Oregon, on
the 6th duy of October, 1931.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Geo. H. Hayden. R. H. Steers, G. A.
Farrens and Foster Collins, all of
Hardman, Oregon.
R. J. CARSNER, Register.
Professional Cards
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT W THt,
STATE Op OKEUUrr (UK mun
ROW COUNTY.
Irene Yocom, Plaintiff,
vs.
George Yocom, Defendant
SUMMONS. No. 2871.
To George Yocom, defendant above
named:
J. 0. TURNER
Attorney at Law
Phone 173
Humphreys Building
HEPPNER, ORB.
A. B. GRAY, M. D.
PHYSICIAN It SUBQEON
Phone 323
Heppner Hotel Building
Eyes Teited and Glanei FUUd.
penence as special
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology, executive secretary to the
dean of agriculture at Wisconsin
professor of agricultural econom
ics at Texas university and acting
director of extension in Tennessee.
Dr. Hoyt has combined a career
as organization specialist or "busi
ness engineer" with that of an edu
cator, culminating in the deanship
NEW 0. S. C. DEAN
of this summons upon you. and if you
fail to so appear or answer, for want
thereof, the uluintiff will apply to the
above entitled court for the relief pray
ed for In her complaint, to-wit: That
the bonds of matrimony now and here
tofore existing heiween you anu piam
tilf be forever dissolved and that pluln
titf have an absolute divorce, and for
such other and further relief as may be
just and equitable.
This summons is served upon you by
publication thereof once a week for
four successive weeks in the HeDDner
Gazette Times, a newspaper of general
circulation, published at Heppner. Ore
gon, by order of Hon. Wm. T. Camp
bell. Judge of the County Court of the
State of Oregon for Morrow County,
which order is dated beptemDer ;mn,
1931. and the date of the first publi
cation of this summons upon you is
September i!4tn, 1931. li-a
jus. j . in x a,
Attorney for plaintiff,
Residence and Postofflce address,
Heppner, Oregon.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE Or OREGON HUH MUK-
ROW COUNTY.
Notice la herebv eiven that the un
dersigned has been appointed by the
County Court of the State of Oregon
lor tne uouniy oi morrow, ji,xecuior ui
the estate of David Henry Grablll, de
ceased, all persons having claims
against said estate are nereDy notinea
to nrcient tne same uuiv verinea wiin
vouchers, at the office of F. H. Robin
son, at lone, Oregon, within six months
from the date of the first publication
of this notice.
The date of the first publication ot
this notice Is Thursday, September 17,
1931.
OREN G. GRABILU
Executor of the estate of David
Henry Grablll, deceased. 27-31
WM. BROOKHOUSER
PAINTING FAPEBHANaiNO
INTEBIOB DECO&ATZNO
Leavt orders at Peoples Hardware
Company.
DR. C. W. BARR
DENTIST
Telephone 1012
Office in Gilman Building
11 W. Willow Street
DR. J. H. McCRADY
DENTIST
X-Bay Slagnofli
L O. O. F. BUILDING
Heppner, Oregon
Frank A. McMenamin
LAWYER
905 Guardian Building
Residence, GArfleld 1949
Business Phone Atwater 1848
PORTLAND, OREGON
Dr. H. V. Hoyt, Dean oi Commerce
BUD 'n' BUB secrets of success By ED KRESSY
f pots a aw. get; Work wazd amd nvjfil
1 4
fr.o Solid Rock J$M I (!s that how") ?
ever qatwerP Mossy Jc fYOU CAME cmjfK g&
vBud. as long as j7T"iCrpVA. ( ON "roP xlMXwL
SjJJP
NOTICE OF SALE OF STOCK.
Notice is herebv given that the board
of directors of the Farmers and Stock-
growers National Bank, will on Mon
day, the 6th duy of October, 1931, at
tne nour oi au uu o ciock hi uie lore-
noon of said dav sell at Duhlic auction,
at the olllce oSsald bank at Henpner,
Oregon, the following shares of stock
of said bank, to-wit:
10 shares of S100.UU, each, issued to
H. L. Duvall, on December 22nd, 1930,
and being certificates Nos. 54 and 55
2a shares of S1UU each, issued to Jos.
M. Hayes, on June 11th. 1917, and being
certificate No. 6;
uu snares ot wu.uu eacn, issued to
J. W. Revmer. on November 8th. 1927.
and being certificate Nos. 30, 31, 32, 83
and 34, and iu snares oi iuu.uu eacn,
and being certificate No. 35, issued to
said J. W. Beymer December 30th, 1927.
Dated this 2nd day of August, 1931.
J. W. BEYMER,
Director.
J. D. FRENCH,
Director.
R. L. BENGE,
Director.
W. G. McCARTY,
Director.
A. D. McMURDO, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SUBQEON
Trained Nurse Assistant
Office in Masonic Building
Heppner, Oregon
NOTICE TO CBEDITOB8.
Notice is herebv given that the un
dersigned has been appointed by the
County Court of the State of Oregon
for Morrow Countv administrator of
the estate of Caroline Omohundro, de
ceased, and that all persons having
claims against the said estate must pre
sent the same duly verified according
to law to me at the oince ot my attor
ney, S. E. Notson. at his office in Hepp
ner, Oregon, within six months from
the date of the first publication of this
notice, which date of first publication
is September 8, 1931..
JAMiiS UMUHUNDKU,
25-29 Administrator.
NOTICE OF SREBIFF'S SALE OF
IBEAL PBOFEBTY ON EXECUTION.
No. 2867.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of an execution fn foreclosure duly Is
sued out of the Circuit Court of the
I State of Oregon for Morrow County on
the 27th day of August, 1931, by the
Clerk of said Court, pursuant to a Judg
ment and decree rendered and entered
in said Court on the 27th day of Aug
ust, 1931, In favor of Samuel McCul
lough, plaintiff, and against Carl Ul
rich, and Mary Ulrlch, defendants, for
the sum of $2467.70, with interest there
on from the 12th day of August, 1931,
at the rata of six Der cent Der annum.
the sum of $220.00, attorney a fees, the
further Hum of $4uuu.uu, wiin interest
thereon from the 2iat day of May, 1930,
at the rate of six ner cent per annum.
the further sum ot aao.uu, attorney s
fees, and the cost and disbursements In
the sum of $15.00, and directing me to
sell the following described real dtod-
erty, situate in Morrow County, Ore
gon, to-wit :
ine Boutn m.b acres ot oi
NWS of Section 19, the N14 of
SW'4, the SWty of SW! and W
ot SE',4 of SW14 of Section 19, savs
P. W. MAIIONEY
ATTOBNEY AT LAW
First National Bank Building
Beppner, Oregon
S. E. NOTSON
ATTOBNEY AT LAW
Office in L O. 0. F. Building
Heppner, Oragon
AUCTIONEER
Farm and Pergonal Property Sales
a Specialty
"The Man Who Talks to Beat
tha Band"
a. L. BENNETT, Laxlngten, Orefon
J. 0. PETERSON
Latest Jewelry and Gift Goods
Watches - Clocks - Diamonds
Expert Watch and Jewelry
Repairing
Heppner, Oregon
F. W. TURNER & CO.
FIEE, AUTO AND LIFE
INSURANCE
Old Llns Companies. Beal Estat.
Heppner, Oregon
JOS. J. NYS
ATTONEY-AT-LAW
Boberti Building, Willow Street
Heppner, Oregon
an end almost immediately to all of
periment station,