PAGE FOUR
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JAN. 14, 1932.
THK HEPPNER GAZETTE,
Eetabuahed March 8G, 1883;
THE HEPPNER TIMES.
Established November 18, 1897;
CONSOLIDATED FEBRUARY 15, 18 li
Published every Thursday morning by
VAWTEB sad 8PSNCEB CBAWFOBD
end entered at the Post Office at Hepp-
ner. Oregon, aa aecona-ciasa maner.
ADVXBTISIHO KATES GIVEN OH
APPLICATION.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Tear
81s Months
Three Months
Single Coplee
. 12.00
. 1.00
. .75
. .06
O&olal Paper for Morrow Ooanty.
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MCMfiCR
pes- g--r ;Mir
DRY DISPUTES WET ON
ISSUES OF FACT.
' Oregon Voter.
PRESIDENT LEVI PENNING
TON of Pacific College, New
berg, disputes assertions by Harry
P. Critchow, wet referendum lead
er. Instead of more liquor being
consumed now than in 1914, he al
leges present consumption is less
than 35 in quantity, while popu
lation has increased, basing his es
timate on reports of government
investigators. Instead of more ar
rests for drunkenness, he cites of
ficial records showing fewer. In
stead of more liquor being consum
ed by students, he cites evidence of
school authorities based on obser
vation and experience under wet
and dry periods, indicating that con
sumption of liquor by minors today
is far less than in wet days.
In all these particulars, Dr. Pen
nington's statements are support
ed by our own experience and ob
servation. We are not fanatic dry,
but we are sober, see what we see
and have a clear memory of what
we saw in wet days. The liquor
evil today is only a fraction of what
it was, and to the extent that it has
been reduced prohibition is a suc
cess. It is civilization's mighty ef
fort to cope with one of its worst
evils, a bunglesome effort, a pain
ful effort, but materially effective.
The thirsties do not like i t, of
course, and crave any change that
will make their tipple easily, law
fully and respectably accessible. As
we see it, they put their appetites
ahead of general human welfare,
and prefer liberty for self-indulgence
to the safety that results
from restraint.
Prohibition is bad enough, lack
of it was and will be worse in our
opinion. And we shall vote that
way.
HARDMAN.
MRS. ELLA FARRENS.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert MacDonald
entertained a number of friends at
a card party one evening last week.
Present were Nellie, Elvira, Zetta
and Delsie Bleakman, Jsesie Ellis
Saling, Mr. and Mrs. Carey Hast
ings, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Saling,
Mary Saling, Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Johnson, Mrs. Corda Saling, Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. McDaniel.
Mrs. Frank McDaniel was a
week-end visitor at the Ray Wright
ranch on McKinney creek.
Miss Jessie McDaniel was a week
end guest of the Bleakman girls,
Elvira, Zetta and Delsie.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Burnside were
visiting at the J. B. Adams home
a few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Musgrave
were out from their mountain
home Sunday. This has been their
first visit here for several weeks
due to the heavy snowfall out their
way.
Mr. and Mrs. Verl Farrens were
attending to matters of business in
Heppner for a few days last week.
While there they attended the in
stallation of the Heppner Oddfel
low and Rebekah lodges.
A number of our young people
attended the leap year dance at the
Rhea creek grange hall Saturday
night. Everyone reports a very
good time.
A most enjoyable evening was
spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Sam McDaniel Sr. when several of
their relatives came in to surprise
them. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. George Samuels, Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Steers, Mr. and Mrs. Max Bus
chke and family, Mr. and Mrs. C.
H. McDaniel and Everett Hadley.
The evening was spent playing
cards. Refreshments of cake, cof
fee, sandwiches and salad brought
by the guests, were served.
Mrs. Charlie McDaniel and son
Everett Hadley took the stage for
Heppner Monday where they ex
pected to attend installation at the
Woodcraft lodge.
Word was received here last
week that J. B. Adams was ap
pointed supervisor of the Rock
creek road.
Glenn Farrens has moved his
sheep from their mountain ranch
to lambing headquarters at the Fan
Miller place on Rhea creek.
Ernest French was out from his
mountain home Friday transacting
business here.
Arleta Ashbaugh entertained a
few friends at her home Thursday
evening. Those present were Murl
Farrens, Owen Bleakman, Lois Ash
baugh, Mary Ellen Inskeep, Neva
Bleakman, Tom Fraters. All re
port a most enjoyable time.
Francis Griffin was here Thurs
day from his Eight Mile ranch
looking after business interests.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Johnson
were business visitors in Heppner
Friday.
Blaine Chapel spent Wednesday
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Swift
at their Heppner flat ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Burnside were
visiting friends and relatives here
for a few days this week.
Mrs. Orin Wright and children
were up from their Rhea creek
ranch Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Max Buschke and Mr. and Mrs,
Richard Steers.
Miss Elma McDaniel and small
brother Delvin rode over horseback
from Lone Rock Sunday. Delvin
entered school Monday. Elma re
turned home Monday. She states
that her folks plan to move over
soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Chapel left
Sunday for work near Heppner.
Due to a severe wind storm
school was ordered closed Monday.
It was feared that the school build
ing might be overturned, the wind
was blowing as such a high veloc
ity.
The semester examinations will
be conducted at the high school
Thursday and Friday of this week.
It is reported that there are Beveral
pupils who have earned exemption.
All the students are required to
write on the English examination.
Murl Farrens, sophomore in the
high school here, was the recipient
of a $25 prize offered by the Wool
Growers association for the best
essay on "Eat More Lamb and
Wear More Wool." Billy Leathers',
essay earned honorable mention,
We feel proud of the honor that
has come to our school thrugh
their efforts.
Sunday School
n K Lesson n 3
The Gladiator Modern Venion By Albert T. Keid
SCORER IfjJBf
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"expert" discovered that the pa
tient had Bright' disease! . ..Tlme
went on dragged on. Haemor
rhages set in, which with the diet,
grealty weakened the poor woman.
A third doctor said it was "the
change" and that "all women were
troubled that way."
On advice from her second phy
sician, she went to a hospital In the
nearby city. Here she was sub
jected to a clinical diagnosis, and
was told It was not advisable to do
anything radical at that time. She
returned home and kept on diet
ing and losing.
She applied to me about one
week ago at this writing. I found
absolutely no diabetes or Bright's
disease. A search for the source
of the bleeding revealed cancer, In
volving nearly every organ within
the pelvis, and long past the stage
when operation could do more than
to hasten the end! She has no
prospect of living over six months,
if that long. , , .
Had this growth been removed
PROMPTLY by the first physician
and he was capable she might
be well today; but the vitally pre
cious interval has passed, and by
neglect and utter ignorance of con-ditlons.
Unless one knows that It is NOT
a malignancy, it is better to oper
ate than to take chances. Remem
ber that
W. C. T. U. NOTES.
long illness. The remains were
taken to Pendleton for burial. Mr.
Granger will remain here as long
as his health will permit.
Elroy Lamoreaux had his tonsils
removed at the Hermiston hospital
last week and is getting along
nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell and
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Coe and daugh
ter Joy, all of Echo, visited in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mark-
ham over the week end.
Mrs. W. C. Isom and son Don and
sister, Mrs. M. A. Smith, were din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
Kendler of Umatilla Sunday.
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JOHN JOSEPH 6ANES,MD.
A TRAGEDY
About three years ago, a house
wife began to feel unable to per
form .her usual duties; she con
sulted a physician, who found a
small tumor of the uterus. She
was about 46. The doctor kept her
under observation, saying "I can
remove the thing any time, but will
trv to cure without operation, if
possible."
He observed that the tumor
grew rapidly, in spite of his palli
ative measures. The patient grew
dissatisfied, and changed doctors,
The new one paid no attention to
the tumor, and said she had dia
betes, placing her on a strict diet
at once.
Not feeling any better as time
went on, the patient had the "staff
chemist" of a quack institution
make a uninalysis; this self-styled
International Sunday School Xrtsson for
January 17
JISTS AND NICODEMUS
John 3:1-6
Rev. Samuel D. Price, D. D.
Make much use of the incidents
in the other Gospels as you pro
ceed through the life of Christ
John, however, has no less than
92 peculiarities and records only
8 of what is stated In the Synop
tics-Matthew, Mark and Luke. We
are especially thankful for the rec
ord of this incident about the Nico
demus conference, which is given
by John only.
Last week special attention was
called to the "Win One" plan of
campaign and here we have an ex
ample of the way it works as Jesus
had this very personal conference
with Nicodemus the Pharisee at
nleht He went then, but not be
cause he was afraid to go during
the day. He was bold enough in
pleading for Jesus before the San
hedrln, Luke 7:45-52.
Nicodemus accorded the title of
Rabbi to Jesus, thereby acknowl
edging that He was a Teacher
worth seeking out. The question
at stake was the problem that Is
still vital In the life of everyone.
How can personal salvation be ob
tained? Jesus lifted the query out
of all material relationship and de
clared that there must be a spirit
ual incarnation as He, the Saviour,
entered vitally into the very heart
life of each individual. Though It
might not be understood mechanic
ally It could be experienced spirit
ually. It Is a miracle and an Illus
tration Is given from Israel's his
tory as that. Incident is made a
prophecy of His own crucifixion
wherein atonement was effected.
As the serpent was lifted up In the
wilderness for the cure of those
who would look to live, even so
must Christ be impaled on the cross
at Calvarv. The fuller explanation
U given In the comprehensive min
IRRIGON
MRS. W. C. ISOM.
A joint installation of Greenfield
grange, Boardman, and lrrigon
grange officers was held in the
school auditorium immediatetly af
ter a seven o'clock dinner at which
forty Boardman grange members
were present as well as all the lrri
gon grangers and their families.
The installation was public and the
work was performed very credit
ably to a large audience. A dance
was given afterward and a large
crowd from the surrounding com
munity was present Everyone
had a splendid time.
Will Oliver and sister, Mrs. Rose
Webb, both of Echo, visited rela
tives here several days last week.
Mrs. E. Fagerstrom went to Port
land Tuesday where she expects to
remain some time for medical
treatment
Mra Granger, who has been at
the home of her daughter in Yaki
ma for some time, passed away
Wednesday of last week after
ON OREGON FARMS
Dallas Felix Comegys of Polk
county has begun prepartions to ir
rigate a two-acre nem oi rea ciover
on his farm as an experiment to de
termine whether irrigation will in
crease the production of seed. The
lift, according to J. R. Beck, coun
ty agent, will be 23 feet. Mr. Beck
has recently run levels for irrigat
ed pasture on the farms of W. A.
Williams, Buell, and J. A. Campbell,
Perrydale.
Eugene A small demonstration
trial to determine the value of su
perphosphate on Ladino clover
pasture has been started on the
farm of N. A. Whiteaker near co-
burg. County Agent Fletcher ap
plied the fertilizer on eight square
rods at the rate of two pounds per
square rod, or 320 pounds per acre.
Baker Baker county farmers are
manifesting considerable interest in
Crested Wheat grass for pasture,
but difficulty is being experienced
In locating a seed supply, reports
County Agent P. T. Fortner. Among
those who have indicated an inten
tion to plant this grass this year
are T. H. Tibbs and Lee A. Duncan
of Haines; Hardy Murray, Unity;
W. R. Hawley and L. C. Hansen of
McEwen. and Andrew Salvay of
Bridgeport This grass will also be
included in a new dry grass trial in
which T. C. Dearinger of Hereford
will cooperate with Mr. Fortner.
Prineville Constant work on
Crook county dairymen eliminating
contagious abortion is showing
good results, reports County Agent
W. B. Tucker. In tests of 51 cows
in five herds made last month not
single reactor nor suspect was
discovered.
Will Represent U. S. at Disarmament Conference i
Perfect Show Girl
W:
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A Kansas actress, Do'rothy Adams,
19, of Great Bend, defeated one hun
dred others for the coveted title in
Chicago coolest
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President Hoover has named the five delegates and one alternate to
represent the United States at the International Disarmament Conference
at Geneva. They are, top row. left to right : Charles G. Dawes Dr. Mary E.
Woolley, Senator Swanson of Virginia; bottom row, Hugh R. Wilsonl
(alternate) Hugh Gibson and Norman H. Davis.
BUDV BUB When in Doubt b Sure By ED KRESSY
MART A NOTSON. Reporter.
In a Washington dispatch of Jan
uary 9, Representative William E.
Hull of Illinois, is reported to have
appeared before the senate manu
factures committee to urge the
passage of a bill legalizing beer.
He contends that the farmer
would sell 66,000,000 bushels of bar
ley the first year for the brewing
of beer, which would increase to
120,000,000 the second year. This
would tend to relieve the surplus
production on the farms. Yea,
verily, you could relieve the sur
plus of the farm products by dump
ing an equal amount into the sea,
and it would be much better to do
so, as no harmful effects would fol
low. He holds out the bait of a tax of
two cents per pint On beer, which
would bring in the enormous sum,
as he said, of $330,000,000. In order
to bring in that amount in taxes it
would be necessary for the Ameri
can people to drink the "enormous"
amount of 2,062,500,000 gallons of
beer, slightly less than 17 gallons
for every man, woman and child in
the country. If this beer retailed
at the modest price of 25 cents per
pint bottle, there would come out
of the pockets of the beer drinkers
the sum of $4,125,000,000. That is a
little less than one sixth of the cost
of the world war to the United
States, and we are groaning under
that load and expect to pass a large
part of It down to our children to
pay. That is not all. Who would
constitute the beer drinkers who
would pay out this enormous sum?
Mostly the laboring classes and the
poor. Who would be benefitted by
this deal? The brewers and deal
ers and the big business fellows
The big business fellows would
have $330,000,000 cut off of their
taxes.
Hull asserted that it would set
to work 1,000,000 men. That Is it
would set to work that many more
men than are now at work. Then
he makes the statement that it
would put out of business the boot
leggers and all others who work to
keep up the present illicit trade In
booze. And this number must be
no small number, for according to
his assertion there is more drink
ing under prohibition than before,
If so, there must be a large army
of men who are employed In one
way and another in connection with
the bootlegging business, and if
they are all put out of business, it
would seem from his argument that
the number of unemployed would
not be lessened much. The profits
in the business would go to the
brewers and dealers. Hull must
think that the American people are
a bunch of morons to accept such
argument.
Ha makes the assertion that
per cent beer, that kind he wants,
legalized, is not intoxicating. He
assumes that all the people who
lived during the good old days have
either forgotten or that "a He well
stuck to is as good as the truth."
And if it were true that such beer
is not intoxicating, It would have
small appeal to the crowd who are
howling about prohibition. They
want liquor with a kick In It.
sued from the office of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
for the County of Umatilla, and to me
directed on a judgment in aaid Court
Miwiarwi nn thA loth dav of December,
1931, in favor of Marie McGirl as plain
tiff and against Charles McGirl aa de
fendant for the aum of 11750.00 and
the further aum of $150.00 attorney's
fees, and the further aum of $129.45
costs and disbursements, I did on the
11th day of December, laai, levy upon
all of the defendant Charles McGlrl's
right, title and Interest in and to the
Following aescnueu rem piuuciij
Morrow County, Oregon, to-wlt:
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 4; and the
Northwest Quarter of Section 3,
all in Twp. 2 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 of
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
Didder lor casn, tne proceeds oi sam
sale to be applied as the law directs
in satisfaction oi saia execution ana
&11 costs
Dated this 19th day of December,
1931.
41-45 C. J. D. BAUMAN,
Sheriff of Morrow County. Oregon.
Professional Cards
J. 0. TURNER
c
m
Contests Announced for
Washington Celebration
High school and grade pupils
throughout Oregon will have op
portunity soon to compete in essay
and declamation contests in con,
nection with the celebration of the
200th anniversary of the birth of
George Washington, announces Dr,
J. B. Horner of Oregon state col
lege, who Is secretary of a com
mittee of - three to arrange such
contests for the Oregon celebration
commission,
The committee has already an
nounced the details of an oratori
cal contest among the 17 colleges
and universities of the state, with
$100 in cash and several medals of
fered as prizes. Winners of state
contests will enter regional meets
and winners of these will go to the
national finals In Washington, D. C,
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Huston were
in the city Saturday from their
Eight Mile home.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT,
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed nag Illea nis unai account as ex
ecutor of the estate of Hamilton E
Rurchell. deceased, and that the Coun
ty Court of the State of Oregon for
Morrow County has appointed Monday,
the 1st day of February, 1932, at the
hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of
Bald day, as the time, and the Coun
ty Court room In the court house at
Ilennner. Oregon, aa the place, for
hpurlnir nnrl Rnftlnment nf said final ac
count. Objections to said final account
must be filed on or Deiore sam aaie.
SAMUEL E. NOTSON, Executor.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALS
UNrir.B EXECUTION.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
by virtue of a Writ of Execution la-
Attorney at Law
Phone 173
Humphreys Building
HEPPNER, ORB.
A. B. GRAY, M. D.
PHYSICIAN k StTBOEON
Phone 323
Heppner Hotel Building
Eyeg Teited and Glasses Fitted.
WM. BROOKHOUSER
FAINTING PAPEBHANOENO
TNTEBIOB SECOBATINO
Leave orders at Peoples Hardware
Company
DR. C. W. BARR
DENTIST
Telephone 1012
Office In Gllman Building
11 W. Willow Street
DR. J. H. McCRADY
DENTIST
X-Bay Diagnosis
L O. O. F. BUILD INQ
Heppner, Oregon
Frank A. McMenamin
LAWTEB '
905 Guardian Building
Residence. GArfield 1949
Business Phone Atwater 1348
PORTLAND, OREGON
A. D. McMURDO, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND BVBOEON
Trained Norn Assistant
Office In Masonic Building
Heppner, Oregon
P. W. MAHONEY
ATTOBNET AT LAW
First National Bank Building
Heppner, Oregon
S. E. NOTSON
ATTOBNET AT LAW
Offloe In L O. O. P. Building
Heppner, Oregon
AUCTIONEER
Farm and Personal Uroperty Sales
A Specialty.
O. L. BENNETT
"The Man Who Talks to Beat
the Band"
5229 72nd Ave., S. E., Portland, Ore.
Phone Sunset 8451
J. 0. PETERSON
Latest Jewelry and Gift Goqds
Watches - Clocks - Diamonds
Expert Watch and JSwelry
Repairing
Heppner, Oregon
F. W. TURNER & CO.
FIBE, ALTO AND LIFE
XNSUBANOB
Old Line Cempanlea. Baal Estate.
Heppner, Oregon
JOS. J. NYS
ATTONET-AT-LAW
Boberts BnUdln, Willow Street
Heppner, Oregon
iature Gospel, Jonn