:? PAGE FOUR
HERPNER GAZETTE TIMES; HEPPNEROREQONP.THimaiJlXSNI&iaH
THE HEPPNXR GAZETTE,
Esl&clWhed March W. 1883
X ' THE HEPPNER TCMIS.
Established November 18. 1887;
CONSOLIDATED FEBRUARY 15. 1911
Published every Thursday morning by
TAWTEB and SFENCEB CMWIOM
and entered at tba Poat Office at Hepp
ner, Oregon, aa secona-ciaM mauw.
advsbtisino bates given ox
APPLICATION. -
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Official Paper tor Morrow County.
HEPFNER'S SOCIAL EVILS;
DR. FRED B. MESSING, execu
tive secretary of the Oregon So
cial Hygiene society, brought a ser
' ies of stirring messages to Morrow
. -;oounty people this week, in which
i, he made a laudable appeal for an
enlightened public consciousness of
social conditions primarily to "give
J -youth a fair chance." Dr. Mess-'-.
ins's picture, while strongly drawn,
"wasjone to cause any member of
tnsiaiitfferice to "think. His mes
"s5gemT5sT"heT!eSsarny"be'such as
to fth tfi& emotions if it is to move
l6tbArgitt pirblio to action. People
j-J e (jow6 grasp any reform meas
jc m-oa. They -must be made to feel
investigate he would have found
that Heppner Is one of few cities
of its size that employ a full-time
physical education instructor in
their schools. He would have found
active young people's societies in
the local churches under good lead
ership. He would have found ac
tive organizations or isoy scouts,
Girl Scouts. 4-H clubs and other
organizations whose work and ob
jectives are deserving of praise iby
any social worker. " H would have
found that the city provides an ex
cellent gymnasium, a good athletic
field, a swimming pool in the sum
mer, and library facilities, pjod Use;
of which is made by young people!
of the city. While the laxness or
some averred social evils in Jttepp
ner may be acknowledged, he would
have found that patronage of these
by young people in the city is the
exception rather than the rule.
True, there is a crying need for
proper leadership in Heppner for
many things, as there is tne coun
try over. And there is need for
education unshackled from super
stition, evasion and bigotry,
there is everywhere. But Heppner,!
if not better, is no worse than the;
average American town. ;
r
tj deeply betore tney can oe maae u
f) It IS to be hoped that all who
f sage to heart and resolved to learn
jj for -themselves the truth regarding
, avltal problems of social life.
t)nly through an unprejudiced com-
prehension of the truth, or an edu
cated public mind, can progress in
the social life of the country be
Tioped for. '"
Dr. Messing trod on delicate
ground, tramping on many toes, in
.the handling of one of the leading
.. controversial subjects of the age,
V sex education. But his deep know
ledge of the subject gained from
years of intimate contact with the
things about which he spoke was
reflected in the intelligent manner
'in which he handled his subject.
; And without yielding an inch to the
enemies of society, his message
tended to educate rather than to
offend. It was a stirring attack on
. unwonted ignorance.
There is little room for exception
' to the basic truths brought to Mor
row county by Dr. Messing. They
should be driven home. But a
better method to steer people along
the righteous path might be to en-.
courage them in the things they
are attempting to do to correct lo
cal malconditions, rather than by
pitching them deep into the "slough
of despond" and leaving hem there.
No sinner was ever saved by kick
ing him into the gutter with the
admonition, "You are helplessly
lost-
It would be unfair to say that
the speaker did just that in his ad-
dress here. He rather attempted
to tell the sinner what was wrong
with him, and, giving him credit
for a little intelligence, told him to
get his house in order. He erred in
not giving Heppner credit for what
has been done toward attempting
to furnish wholesome recreation
for her boys and girls, leaving the
subject with, "I have been told that
. nothing is being done to provide
wholesome recreation for the young
people here
Had he taken a little pains to
Sunday School
u Lesson n3
... y
Shake it Off!- ; 9 -v AVbetX T Re,d
9 I .1 . t S 7 . 1 I III
1 . , r A . J 7 ' A "X. .f 1 JmJr T 111
tablets providedhy thfanUly doc- sued from .the office t 0-
tor, and these will reduce the"teTS
perature, relieve hte' congestion by
getting the surface clcrulation ac
tive, -the cold is broken right then!
A five-grain tablet of aspirin every
hour till three or four are taken
till free sweat occurs. Nothing else
needed, except to see that the di
gestive tract is not overlooked a
gentle but effectual laxative may be
needed. t , '
'. A quinine capsule, three grains
may be taken every four hours for
two or three days. That's all that
seems, necessary to break a com
mon cold. No witohery about it;
just promptness, .' :
directed on a judgment in paid Court
rendered on the Kith day of December,
1931, in favor of Marie MoGirl as plain-
ON OREGON FARMS
READ ALL OF THIS OR NONE.
IT IS a gloomy moment in history.
1 Not for many years not in the
lifetime of most men who read this I
paper has there been so mucn
grave and deep apprehension; nev-
er has the tuture seemea so mcai
culable as at this time. In our own
country there is universal commer
cial Drostration and panic, and'
thousands of our poorest fellow cit
izens are turned out against the ap
proaching winter without employ
ment, and without the prospect of
it
. In France, the political caldron
seethes and bubbles With uncertain
ty; Russia hangs, as usual, like a
cloud, dark and silent upon the
horizon of Europe; whlie all the
energies, resources and influences
of the British Empire are sorely
tried, and are yet to be more sorely traced the lambs to retail markets.
in coping with the vast and deadly
Indian insurrection, and with its
disturbed relations in China.
It is a solemn moment, and no
man can leel an mainerence
(which, happily, no man pretends
to feel) in the issue of events.
Of our troubles no man can see
the end. They are, fortunately, as
yet commercial; and if we are only
to lose money, and by painful pov
erty to be taught wisdom the wis
dom of honor, of faith, of sympa
thy and of charity no man need
seriously to despair. And yet the
very haste to be rich, which is the
occasion of this widespread calam
ity, has also tended to destroy the
moral forces with which we are to
resist and subdue the calamity.
Good friends let our conduct
prove that the call comes to men
who have large hearts, however
narrowed their homes may be; who
have notning Due mannooa, strong mUtee on Agricuiture.Editor Sun.
1H 113 liUUl 111 VJUU, icijr Uflu,
and whoever shows himself truly
They discovered that the seven
were sold to consumers for a total
of $83.70.
Chicago, 111., Dec. 00 On a rail
way dining car, coming into Chica
go, President Simpson of the Na
tional Farmers Union, ordered two
lamb chops for lunch.
His bill was 85 cents.
Interviewed here on his arrival,
Simpson told the story of W. B.
Estes' seven Colorado lambs.
"The two lamb chops I had on
the train cost me 10 cents more
than Estes got for his seven
lambs," Simpson said. 'If you wish
to know why discontent is so wide
spread in the farming country, Es
tes can give you the reason
Figures, names and facts in these
stories are true; they are on file at
Washington with the Senate Com
a God-fearing man now, by helping 1 M MRFf,nN HOMK1 S
wWov.r nnd however he can. will H WIM-iU V7J. 1 I iVylTlJ-iiJ
be as blessed and beloved as a great
ligljt in darkness.
Now comes the remarkable fact.
What you have just read was not
written yesterday, about the condi
tion of today but is) a verbatim
reprint of an editorial which ap
peared in Harper's Weekly on Oc
tober 10, 1857.
July of that year was normal.
Murphy Members of the Mur
phy Road home economics unit as
well as those of the Wildervilie
and Redwood Highway units have
been giving special consideration
to food habits of children and how
to get good eating practices adopt
ed. Thirty-two mothers in tnese
three groups have reported lm-
JUiy OI xnat year was u uu. ment ,n their own eating hab.
September marked the beginning f children have adopted
of depression. This editorial ap
peared in October. Seventeen
months later, in March of isaa, bus
iness was back at normal again.
Of our own troubles no man can
see the end." They said it in 1857,
and it has been said many times,
before and since. Depressions have
occurred in American business
since the Revolutionary war, and
every one has looked black, and
its and 16 children have adopted
better food habits. This series of
nutrition meetings is given under
the direction of Sara H. Wertz, the
home demonstration agent, with
the cooperation of Lucy A. Case.
nutrition specialist,
Medford Improvements in kit
chen arrangements were reported
by 103 women of Jackson county
who participated in the project on
Planned Kitchens and Kitchen
wow
JOHN JOSEPH 6AINES,M.D.
Our Common Enemy
In these days of air-tight living
quarters it seems so much easier to
take cold" than it was in the days
of more liberal circulation of out
door air. Of course people con
tracted colds then, many of them
due to, or complicated by bacteria.
But folks were hardier in the early
day, better able to stand the vicis
situdes of climate.
Once when a nostrum-vender an
nounced "cure your cold in one
day,'- -everybody took notice and
rushed to buy'the nostrum. I knew
those .who. had been coughing half
the winter, who went to work as
siduously to cure themselves in the
one day provided by the quack. Of
course the miracle didn't take
place, but the quack grew rich just
the same as if it had. ...
Let us not forget this advice: Go
to work to break up your cold the
moment its onset is felt By just
being prompt like that, you can
cure your cold in one day. Why
not learn how right now, and keep
yourself rid of colds, better than
any nostrum-vender on earth can
do it?
If you feel the cold coming on,
with its sneezing, chilliness, slight
sore throat, general depressed feel
ing, JO TO BED. Get yourself
into, a sweat as soon as possible.
There will be a little fever follow
ing the chilly attack. Any family
medicine -cabinet should have the
Hood River -Ladino clover has
continued to increase in popularity
in this county until at present there
are approximately 100 acres in
fields varying in size from less than
an acre to 15 acres, says County
Agent A. L. Marble. J. E. King
pastured 14 cows and several calves
on five acres during the past sea
son, and A. J. Brunquist of Park
dale pastured, four cows, two
horses and several hogs on a new
two-acre field.
Baker Sulfur, applied at the
rate of 100 pounds to the acre, in
creases the yield of alfalfa on Ba
ker county farms from 50 to 100
per cent This has been proved in
trials carried on during the past
four years, according to P. T. Fort-
ner, county agent Sulfur has now
been applied to more than 800 acres
of alfalfa in the county, increasing
the yield at least a ton or more of
hay per acre at a sulfur cost of
$2.50 per acre. On the basis of $7
hay, this brings an increased re
turn to alfalfa producers of $5600
annually for a four-year period.
Eugene Demonstration trials to
compare Austrian winter field peas
with vetch as an orchard cover crop
are being carried on in Lane coun
ty again this year. Orchardists co
operating in these trials with O. S.
Fletcher, county agent, are Roy
Woodruff, E. G. Cleverdon, Frank
E. Harlow, Chase Gardens, all Eu
gene, and McKenzie Blossom farm,
Springfield. Former trials of this
nature have been non-conclusive,
Fletcher says. Where the peas
were planted without a companion
crop they made an excellent growth
apparently better than vetch, but
where sown with a grain crop they
smothered out worse than the
vetch.
tiff ourt nfrninnt ChHrlAfl MrGirl as de
fendant for the sum of S175O.0O and
the further Bum of $150.00 attorney's
fees, and the further sum of J12945
costs and disbursements, I did on the
11th day of December, laai, levy upon
all of the defendant Charles MeGirPs
right, title and interest in and to the
following described real property in
Morrow County, Oregon, to-wit:
. The Southwest Quarter of the
Southwest Quarter of Section 27;
and the East Half of Section 33;
and the West Half, and the North
west Quarter of the Northeast
Quarter of Section 34, all in Twp.
1 South Range 29 E. W. M.
Also the North Half of the North
east Quarter of Section i; and the
Northwest Quarter of Section 3.
all in Twp. South Range 29 E.
W. M.
Also the South Half of the North
east quarter, and the Southeast
Quarter of Section 4; and the East
Half of the Northeast Quarter of
Section 9; all in Twp. 2 South
Range 29 E. W. M.
Also the Southwest Quarter of
the Southwest Quarter of Section
14; and the West Half of the West
Half, and the Sutheast Quarter of
the Southwest Quarter, and the
West Half of the Southeast Quar
ter, and the Southwest Quarter of
the Northeast Quarter, and the East
Half of Sectoin 22, all in Twp. 1
South Range 29 E. W. M.
and I will, at the hour of 10:30 o'clock
A. M.. on Saturday, the 23rd day of
January, 1932, sell at the front door OI
the Courthouse in Heppner, Morrow
County, Oregon, all the right, title, in
terest and estate the said Charles Mc
Girl had in and to the above described
real property on the 11th day of De
cember, 1931. or since then has acquir
ed, at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, the proceeds of said
sale to be applied as the law directs
in satisfaction of said execution and
Dated this 19th day of December,
1931.
41-45 C. J. D. BAUMAN,
Sheriff of Morrow County. Oregon.
Professional Cards
. American Olympic Skaters in Good Form
seemed unending. Every one has Work according to Mabel Mack,
been followed
prosperity.
by recovery and
International Sunday Bchool Lesson for
January 10.
' THE FIRST DISCIPLES
i John 1:35-49.
Rev. Samuel D. Price, D. D.
Thirty years of developing life
dre omitted by John in his Gospel
Only Luke, in chapter 2:41-50, tells
of the visit to the temple at Jeru
salem when the Lad was twelve
years old. It Is profitable to med
itate on the kind of life that Jesus
lived in the Nazareth home. Here
is the ideal son and the record has
never been written concerning
those developing years.
Manwhile John the Baptist had
attracted much attention through
his wilderness preaching. Multi
tudes came to hear him in the Jor
dan valley. A group of faithful
disciples was working with the
Baptizer. One day Jesus came and
sought baptism, though He had no
sins to confess. God placed the
seal upon this dedicatory act as the
Holy Spirit descended in the form
fo a dove. The forty days of temp
tation In the wilderness followed,
during which time Jesus Christ tru
lir faced His redemptive ministry.
' One day it was the sublime priv
ilege of John the Baptist to say:
'jBehold, the Lamb of God that tak
eth away the sins of the world."
Some of the disciples of John there
after identified themselves with
this ereater Teacher. John's won
derful unselfishness is indicated Jn
that he was ready to give up his
Closest friends that they might
Bave still better associations,
i Forthwith, personal work began,
ind that is the one method that
Jesus has approved for the growth
of His Kingdom. Andrew at once
ought out his own brother Peter
nd brought him to Jesus. John
doubtless brings his brother James
to Jesus. When they reach Galilee
Philip Is added to the group of
S learner and he, In turn, locates
' ,V Nathanael and Induces him to Join
Iiii the- group of student-workers.
WHAT'S WRONG?
TN REPRINTING the following
i clipping sent us by a subscriber,
we wish to say that we do so glad
ly, at all times welcoming In these
columns any discussion of general
home demonstration agent. One
woman moved her wood box from
behind the stove where her grand
mother had placed it years ago to
the front of the stove near the fire
box to save steps in stoking the fire.
Others placed a table on casters
near the stove, provided a table for
the center of the kitchen, installed
a lid rack near the stove and group
ed small utensils at the sink. All
interest to our readers, and espec
lally such Information as may tend Q changea involved little ef-
to snea ngni. on econumio ins .u f rt exDense Dut gave big re
as have been so forcibly thrust up
on the attention of all in the past
two years. At the same time we
do not guarantee the general appli
cability of the facts as given in the
clipping, leaving it to the judgment
of the reader to pick out such
flaws as may exist.
Our subscriber " says, I don t
know if you are interested in any
clippings or not This one from
the Methow Valley Journal oi uec
24 so clearly depicts what is wrong
with the sheep business and inci
dentally . numerous other agricul
tural pursuits that I thought it
might be of interest to the readers
of your paper, should you care to
reprint it"
The clipping, originally taken
from the Seattle Star, and headed
"42-Cent Chop That Came From a
10-Cent Lamb," follows:
Littleton, Colo., Dec. 18. For
some months W. B. Estes, a sheep
raiser living near here, devoted
himself to raising seven fine young
lambs for market
When they were big enough he
shipped them to the A. A. Blakely
Company, of Denver.
The Blakely Company shipped
them to Swift & Co.
Swift & Co. paid the Blakely Co.
$3.30 for the seven lambs.
From this the Blakely Co. de
ducted $2.25 for insurance, inspec
tion and commission.
It then sent a check for 75c to
Sheep-raiser Estes.
Washington, D. C, Dec. 001
Sleuths of the United States De
partment of Agriculture here. wee
asked by John Simpson, President
of the National Farmers' Union,
to trace the seven lambs, sold by
W. B. Estes, of Littleton, Colo., for
the sum of 75c to Swift & Co.; packers.
Taking up the trail, Investigators .
turns in saving time and energy,
according to the housewives.
Heap Big Injun
J. 0. TURNER
Attorney at Law
Phone 173
Humphreys Building
HEPPNER, ORE.
A. B. GRAY, M. D.
PHYSICIAN ft SUBGEON
Phone 323
Heppner Hotel Building
Eyes Vested and Glasses Pitted.
I f jl
sdfeiaBHHaMaeMSSltfBlwMatfttiiAtt
The Sioux tribe made Jean Dar
ling, film star of "Our Gang", a
princess of the tribe, so she acted
as messenger to take a letter to
President Hoover from Chief Med
icine Crow, asking aid for the
Indians at Fort Thompson, South
Dakota, whose crops have been
damaged by locusts.
Bill Taylor, who is coaching the American skating team for the
winter Olympic Games at Lake Placid, N Y., says our boys are sure
winners. Eddie Murphy Is skating through Burt Taylor's legs in the
picture, 'i
BUD'h' BUB One Resolution Craeks By ED KRESSY
" ' ''' '' '
. j i ;i , - ' r .
I I" i -rtjfflVAlHTCRABBiK'l ,
(w4$HT YEBi WINDOW jyW tA WIKIPOW -BUT
y 'iL-X YA m
NOTICE OP FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the under
siened has filed hia final account as ex
ecutor of the estate of Hamilton E.
Burchell, deceased, and that the Coun
ty Court of the State of Oregon for
Morrow Countv has anDolnted Monday.
the 1st day of February, 1932, at the
hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of
said day, as the time, and the Coun
ty Court room in the court house at
Heppner, Oregon, as the place, for
hearing and settlement of said final ac
count. Objections to said final account
must ne niea on or Deiore saia aaie.
SAMUEL E. NOTSON. Executor.
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS'
MEETING.
Notice is hereby given that there will
be a meeting of the stockholders of the
Farmers & Stockgrowers National Bank
oi Heppner, Oregon, on tne second
Tuesday In January. 1932 (January 12.
1932), between the hours of 9:00 o'clock
a. m. and 4:00 o clock p. m. of said day,
for the numose of eloctinsr directors.
and for the transaction of such other
business as may legally come before
tne meeting.
J. W. BEYMER. President.
Dated this 17th day of December, 1931,
NOTICE OF BT0CXH0LSEB8'
MEETING.
Notice is hereby Klven that there will
be a meeting of the stockholders of the
urst National- isanK oi Heppner, ure
eon. on the second Tuesday in January.
1932, (January 12th, 1932), between the
hours of 10 a m. and 4 p. m of said
date for the purpose of electing direct
ors and for the transaction of such
business as may legally come before
tne meeting.
W. E. MOORE. Cashier.
Dated this 11th day of December, 1931.
NOTICE TO CBEDITOBB.
Notice is! heroby given that the un
dersigned has been duly appointed by
the County Court of the State of Ore
gon for Morrow County, administrator
of the estate of Joseph W. Rector, de
ceased. - and has accented such trust.
All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified and required
to present the same, with vouchers
duly verified as required by law, to me
at the ofllce of my attorney, J. O. Tur
ner, In Heppneo Oregon, or to the un
dersigned administrator at 975 Michi
gan, Ave., Portland, Oregon, within six
months from the date hereof.
Datod and first published this 10th
day oi ueoemDer, lvnu -
, ' . J, L, CARTER,
89-43 ' Administrator.
NOTICE OF SHESIFF'fl BALE
' UNDEB EXECUTION.
NOTICK .IUHKlilBY.JlIVENthat.
by virtue of a writ of Execution Is-
WM. BROOKHOUSER
PAINTING FAPEBHANOINO
INTEBIOB DECORATING
Leave orders at Peoples Hardware
Company
DR. C. W. BARR
DENTIST
. Telephone 1012
Office in Gllman Building
11 W. Willow Street
DR. J. II. McCRADY
DENTIST
X-Bay Dlagnasis
L 0. O. F. BUILDINO
Heppner, Oregon
Frank A. McMcnamin
LAWYEB
906 Guardian Building
Residence, GArfield 1949
Business Fhone AlWater 134S
PORTLAND, OREGON
A. D. MoMURDO, M. "d.
PHYSICIAN AND 8UBQEON
Trained Nurse Assistant
Office In Masonic Building
Heppner, Oregon
P. W. MAHONEY
ATTORNEY AT LAW
First National Bank Building
. Heppner, Oregon
S. E. NOTSON
ATTOBNEY AT LAW
Office In L O. O. F. Building
Heppner, Oregon
AUCTIONEER
Farm and Personal TJroperty Sales
A Specialty.
O. L. BENNETT
"The Man Who Talks to Beat
the Band"
6229 72nd Ave., 8. E., Portland, Ore.
Phone Sunset 3451
J.O.PETERSON 1
Latest Jewelry and Gift Goods
Watches - Clocks - Diamonds
Expert Watch and Jewelry
Repairing i
i Heppner, Oregon j
F. W. TURNER & CO.
FEftE, AUTO AND LIFE
INSTTBANCE
Old Line Companies. Beal Estate.
Heppner, Oregon
JOS. J.NYS
, . u ATTONE Y-AT-LAW
Boberts Building, WlUow Street
Heppner, Oregon ,', i