PAGE FOUR
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEB. 11, 1932.
. THE HEPPNER GAZETTE,
Established March 80, 18S3;
THE HEPPNER TIMES.
Established November IS, 1897;
CONSOLIDATED FEBRUARY 15. 1IU.
Published every Thursday morning by
YAWTEB and SFENCEB CBAWFOBD
and entered at the Post Office at Hepp
ner, Oregon, as second-class matter.
ADVEBTISIHO BATES GIVEN ON
APPLICATION.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Tear
Six Months
Three Months
8ingle Copies
12.00
1.00
.76
.06
OlBolal Paper for Morrow County.
WORTHWHILE.
IN THESE days when we hear so
much talk about wayward youth
and the necessity of providing sup-
ervised entertainment for young
folks it is heartening to see the
large number of boys and girls who
are doing things on their own in
itiative. Any normal, red-blooded
boy or girl is full of energy and
ambition. To furnish outlets for
that energy and ambition to direct
it constructively is the big obhga
tion of fathers, mothers, and the
community toward the rising gen
eration. If such outlets are pro
vided, youth will largely take care
of itself.
In Morrow county some such out
lets have been provided through
4-H club work and the Boy Scout
movement There may be others
and maybe need of still more. But
to witness accomplishments of the
boys and girls in these fields, to
see their interest and enthusiasm,
and to perceive the manner in
which they solve their own prob
lems, is enlightening. It would in
deed take a confirmed pessimist to
believe that these boys and girls
furnish a juvenile problem, or that
they are likely to go far astray
during adolesence.
It is well for the mature individ
ual, in considering the youth "prob
lem," to consider that boys and
girls begin to reason before they
enter the primer grade in school.
One psychologist has said that the
most important period in any indiv
idual's life is the "formative per
iod" before the individual has
reached school age. The impres
sions received during this period
have more to do with molding the
Individual's entire life than those
received at any other period in life,
this psychologist holds. Any think
ing person will take some stock in
this theory, and will recognize how
heartening it is to have the young
er children look forward to the
time when they can become Boy
Scouts or take an active part in
4-H club work.
These movements are stimulat
ing such an interest in the young
mind of Morrow county. How fine
it would be if every boy and girl,
on reaching the age of admission,
could be enrolled in the work of
such organizations, which have for
their aims and ideals instilling of
thorough Americanism through cul
tivating the ability of the individual
to take care of himsef in any sit
uation, helpfulness to and cooper
ation with others, the building up
of healthy minds and bodies, re
spect and love of home, and pre
paration for adult citizenship
through training of administrative
and financial abilities.
Is it conceivable that youth so
prepared should furnish a problem
calling for "supervised" entertain
ment? THE LEGION TO THE RESCUE.
IT SEEMS to us that the unem
ployment situation throughout
the country is likely to be changed
soon, now that the American Le
gion has got on the job.
There are somewhat more than
a million men who wore the Amer
ican uniform in the Word War who
are members of the ten thousand
and more American Legion posts.
Under the leadership of Henry L.
Stevens, Jr., National Commander
of the Legion, and with the coop
eration of Matthew Woll, Vice
President of the American Feder
ation of Labor, a movement has
begun having for its avowed pur
pose the placing of at least one mil
lion men, now out of work, in jobs.
Cooperating with the Legion and
the Federation are such organiza
tions as the Association of National
British Submarine
EDlTOPMAjLjT I ASSOCIATION y
k !. ' "V 8 -tl0 tr. ll
The M-2, one of the latest type of plane-carrying underieas vessels in
th British Navy, was unable to rise after submerging off Portland, on the
outb coast of E.nglani She carried a crew of four officers and. fifty men.
Advertisers, and all of the import
ant press associations, news syn
dicates and other agencies of pub
licity. We think this is going to be a
successful campaign, although it is
only just starting. We think also
that it is a splendid thing for the
American Legion to undertake. We
can think of no finer patriotic ser
vice which these men who once
wore Uncle Sam's uniform could
perform, than to come to the res
cue of an international crisis like
this.
There has been some criticism of
the Legion in the past, because
some of its spokesmen have given
the impression that they were more
concerned with bonuses and beer,
than with unselfish public service.
We hope that this movement for
the relief of unemployment will not
only put an end to that criticism,
but that it will turn out to be the
beginning of a broad, continuing
policy of public service, which may
make the American Legion the
most powerful influence in the Uni
ted Statestfor the betterment and
maintenance of social and economic
conditions.
IT LOOKS LIKE A GOOD YEAR.
THE YEAR 1932 is still young,
1 and anybody who would under
take at this early stage to forecast
what is going to happen between
now and next Christmas is either
a fool or a better prophet than we
are. But as far as we can see from
here, the year has started off more
hopefuly than 1931. We are inclin
ed to look ahead with the same
confidence that was exhibited by
the' eld lady who used to say that
she had noticed that if she lived
through February she always lived
through the rest of the year.
It seems to us that the work
which has been done at Washington
so far, and the other remedial leg
islation that is apparently certain
of passage, has already done a
great deal toward relieving fear in
the business and financial world.
There is at least a feeling of hope
fulness, which was almost lacking
a few months ago.
It is hard to blame people for
being apprehensive when there
seems, to be no encouragement
ahead. It is hard for a man to
keep up his courage In the dark.
It took a long time for most peo
ple to realize that we had all been
dazzled by the false prosperity of a
few years ago. Money was easy,
jobs were plenty, wages were high
and, as it turns out now, even the
men whom we regarded a3 wis
and intelligent leaders in business
and flrance were fooled, like the
rest of us, into believing that these
conditions could go on indefinitely.
Most of us spent money recklessly,
and a lot of us were greatly sur
prised when we discovered that the
old natural laws were still in force.
It turns out that the old fable of
the' ant and the grasshopper still
provides the safest guide for hu
man beings.
From all we hear and observe, we
think that people generally have
got over the notion that there is
an easy road to sudden wealth.
Folks we know are much more re
conciled to working hard and living
within their means than they were
three years ago. We know a good
many who were never fooled, and
tney are the ones who are still sit
ting pretty today. And, as we said
in the beginning, all the signs we
can read point in the direction of
bettei times ahead. It looks to us
as if, along around 1936, we may
be looking back on on 1932 as the
year when the biggest of all our
national prosperity waves began.
For one thing is certainly true, and
that is that the United States has
never failed to come back from
periods of depression stronger and
more prosperous than ever before.
Made World Chew Gum
William Wrigley, Jr., Chicago
chewing gum magnate, owner of
the Chicago Cubs, Catalina Island,
and many millions, died in Phoenix,
tie established hi business in forty
countries.
Lost in Channel
Let Us Keep That Pledge
-government jo the people, by
the pcopljfor title people,
shall not l0Mr peri sh from the
4 DMDCTOT
JOHN JOSEPH 6AINES,M.D.
DERMAL CYSTS
A disfiguring thing is a "wen."
It is a tumor on the head, beneath
the scalp. .We find them more of
ten in women of middle age or
beyond. They are painless, unless
bruised or irritated. They are
harmless, and their chief offense
is in their disfigurement No lady,
no matter what her age, wants to
go around with a tumor of the
scalp the size of a small Irish po
tato! and sticking up through her
hair which they generally do.
The "sebaceous cyst" of the mi
nor surgeon is easily removed, with
little inconvenience or suffering on
the part of the patient. I use no
anaesthetic in removing them. I
merely paint the scalp over and
about them with tincture of iodine;
then, with the very sharpest of lit
tle knives, I make an incision down
to the sac, or investing membrane
of the tumor. The patient does not
feel any disturbing pain. Once
down to the white, shiny layer, I
take a blunt dissector and "shell
the tumor out" entire an almost
bloodless procedure. Once the mass
is out completely, the operation is
over. But, if the slightest particle
of the membrane covering is left,
the tumor Is sure to return. Care
must be taken to get it all.
Finally, I fill the space about the
little wound with an insoluble, anti
septic powder, putting in plenty.
The patient puts on her hat, pays
her fee, and goes out smiling.
It's so easy to be rid of an annoy
ing, teasing disfigurement. I have
never performed a small task that
gave me more grateful patients.
Your doctor knows how to do it, so,
when you get sufficiently tired of
your wen, go and have him treat
it by complete extirpation the only
successful way. Such cysts contain
only cheesy, sebaceous matter.
Want 10 or 15 head of cattle to
put in feed lot 30 to 40 days at 6c
per day. B. H. Peck, 4 miles south
of Lexington. 46tf.
Local ads If the Gazette Times
bring results.
BUD'n' BUB
Vwyyoor 5irla areyouhq ) Ljm -SX
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(YoOR VALENTME-uL yT- ' ijr H '
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LOW FARES ANNOUNCED.
C. Darbee .local agent of the Un
ion Pacific, announces that his com
pany, in conjunction with connect
ing lines in the northwest, will
again have one of their popular
"cent-a-mile" excursions. This time
over Washington's birthday, with
tickets on sale February 19, 20, 21
and 22 and good returning to reach
home as late as midnight March 1.
These fares will apply between all
points over most of the western
United States, and by leaving ' on
the 39th one can have as much as
twelve days in which to make quite
an extended trip, say to Salt Lake
City. San Francisco or Los Angeles,
at a very small cost. Tickets will
be honored in Pullman or parlor
cars on payment of the usual
charges for such accommodations.
Children may travel at half fare
and one hundred and fifty pounds
of baggage will be allowed on adult
tickets.
Tillamook Tillamook county
farmers have placed orders for 44
tons of lime through C. H. Berg
strom, newly appointed county
agent.
Huey Long Sworn in as Senator
ju i
vGovernor,long of Louisiana, a dynamic politician, has transferred his
Ktivities to- the Senate, after hi own' choice as successor in the Gover
nor s chair had been dujy elected.. Long is shown handing his credentials
to Vice-President Curtis.
big hearted bub
By Albert T. Reid
Sunday School
n n Lesson u
International Sunday School Lesson for
February 14
JESUS AITO THE MAR BOBN BLIND
John 9:1-11, 30-38
Rev. Samuel D. Price, D. D.
Doubtless Jesus preferred to
work in Jerusalem as It was the
center of the worship ' of His be
loved fellow Hebrews. He also lov
ed the great open spaces and
wrought therein as He had oppor
tunity, but He knew that His
atonement for the sins of mankind
would be effected in the Holy City.
As on other occasions, crowds
throng about and there are plenty
to ask what they hope will be puz
zling questions. A blind beggar is
in 3ight and the query is raised
about the cause of his affliction,
for they sought to relate all pre
sent affliction to some sin in the
past. That question was answered
ByEDKRESSY
in the book of Job, but, as today,
many would rather raise questions
than to believe in the Lord.
Jefaus did not look upon the man
as a mere exhibit in the argument
It is safe to say that while the
conversation was going on coins
were not cast into the hand of the
needy man by those who were on
lookers. In a miracle of healing
Jesus placed a mould of clay over
the sightless eyes and bade the
mendicant "Go, wash in the pool of
Siloam." Perfect sight was the re
sult of the man's exact obedience
and the power of the Almighty.
Then tongues began to wag and
no age has a premium on this kind
of procedure. The Jibers tried to
implicate the parents when they
did not get a satisfactory answer
from the man so joyously restored.
Meanwhile in all frankness glory
was given to God. In place of re
joicing, the temple authorities cast
him out Then it was that Jesus
sought him again and by a gift of
sight to the bouI opened the utmost
glories of the Kingdom of God un
to him. The Golden Text has a
universal application:. "I am the
light of the world; he that follow-
eth me shall not walk in darkness,
but shall have the light of life,"
John 8:12.
W. C. T. U. NOTES.
MART A. NOTSON. Reporter.
Again we find the argument put
up by the wets that the restoration
of booze would help the farmer. In
1914 the distilleries located at Pe
oria purchased less than 8,000,000
bushels of corn. In 1929, two food
product and industrial alcohol
plants, which have succeeded the
distilleries, purchased 22,525,000
bushels. These figures are given
out by the Board of Trade. In 1917
milk produced for beverage and
household use in the United States
amounted to thirty-six and a half
billion pounds. In 1924 production
had increased to fifty-four and one
third billion pounds, an increase of
over 50 per cent as shown by the
year book of the Department of
Agriculture. As Walter H. Lloyd,
editor of the Ohio Farmer, says,
"It takes more grain to make a
quart of milk than to make a quart
of beer.
As a sidelight on some of the ben
efits of prohibition, the average
death rate from tuberculosis per
100,000 of the population for the ten
years prior to the adoption of pro
hibition was 151. The average for
the first five years under prohibi
tion was 106. In 1924 the rate
dropped to 94. The rate of 1918, the
last wet year, was 150. The rate
for 1919, the first dry year was 126,
Dr. J. Wesley Oborn, of Sibley hos
pital, comments: "Note the great
drop in deaths in the first year of
prohibition. Some say this was due
lo education, but it is strange that
there were no marked results un
til the first year under prohibition,
If there were no other beneficial
results, this one item would make
prohibition worth while."
Dr. Arthur R. Cushing, Professor
of Materia Medica and Pharmacol
ogy in the University of Edinburgh,
says: "Even the smallest quanti
ties of alcohol tend to lessen the ac
tivity of the brain, the drug ap
pearing to act most strongly, and
therefore in the smallest quantities.
on the most recently acquired fac
ulties, to annihilatet those qualit
ies that vhave been built up thru
education and experience, the pow
er of self-control and sense of re
sponsibility."
The author of the Declaration of
Independence, Thomas Jefferson,
said: "The habit of using ardent
spirits by men in office has occa
sioned more Injury to the public
and more trouble to me than all
other sources. And were I to com
mence my administration again,
the first question I would ask re
specting a candidate for office
would be, 'Does he use ardent spir
its Y
GOOD PAY STEADY WORK,
Several choice openings in cities
and towns for ambitious men and
women. Experience unnecessary.
We finance you if required. Write
today. Mr. Thomas, Superinten
dent, 426 Third St., Oakland, Calif.
Run a G.-T. Want Ad.
NOTICE TO CBBDITOE3.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned was duly appointed by the
County Court of the Stnte of Oregon
for Morrow County, administrator of
um enituu oi narry m. jonnson, de
ceased, and all persons having claims
aeainst tha AHtatn of nnld H
hereby required to present the same
uuiy verinea as required Dy law to the
undersigned at the law office of Jos. J.
Nys, at Heppner, Oregon, within six
months from the date of this notice.
Dated and first published this 11th
aay oi neDruary, lys.
CHARLES JOHNSON,
Administrator.
NOTICE OF BALE.
By virtue of an order of the County
Court, I am authorized and directed to
sen at punnc auction as provided by
law the following described real prop
erty, at not less than the minimum
price nerein set rorth, to-wlt:
The Haat half of the Hnnthuool mm...
ter of Section 30, the Northeast quarter
On Guard at Shanghai
Col. Richard Stewart Hooker, of
the 4th Regiment, Marine, who it
protecting American interests in
China, is said to roar like a lion, of
coo like a dove, as occasion requires.
He hunted down bandit's in the
West Indies back in 1900.
of the Northwest quarter of Section 31;
all in Township 4 South. Range 28
East of the Willamette Meridian ior
the minimum price of $60.
Therefore I will, on Saturday the 27th
day of February. 1932, at 1:30 o'clock
P. M., at the front door of the Court
House in Heppner, Oregon, sell said
property to the highest bidder for cash
n hand,
C. 3. D. BAUMAN.
-Sheriff of Morrow County, Oregon.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
NntirA ia herehv eivan that the under
signed administratrix of the estate of
Michael curran. aeceasea. nas niea ner
final account of said estate with the
County Court of the State of Oregon
for Morrow County, and said Court has
Bet Monday, the 7th day of March, 1932,
at the hour of 10 o'clock in tha fore
noon of said day at the County Court
ronm at th Court RnuflA at HflDDner.
Oregon, as the time and place for hear
ing; objections to saiu nnai account, ana
all persons having objections thereto,
or the settlement of said estate, are
hereby required to file the same with
said court on or before tlie time set for
said hearing.
uated and nrst puoiigned this 4tn
day of February, 1923.
AUWES CUKKAIM,
Administratrix.
Professional Cards
Morrow County Free
Ambulance Service
Day or Night
Case Furniture Co.
Mrs. George Thomson
INSURANCE SPECIALIST
New York Life
Phone 824 Heppner, Ore.
J. O. TURNER
Attorney at Law
Phone 178
Humphreys Building
HEPPNER, ORE.
A. B. GRAY, M. D.
PHYSICIAN k SVBOEON
Phone 333
Heppner Hotel Building
Eyes Tested and Olanes Pitted.
VVM. BROOKHOUSER
PAZNTINO PAPESKANOINa
nrTEBIOB DECOBATBtO
Leave orders at Peoples Hardware
Company
DR. C. W. BARR
DENTIST
Telephone 1013
Office in Gilman Building
11 W. Willow Street
DR. J. H. McCRADY
DENTIST
X-Bay Dlaf nosla
X. O. O. P. BrZLDIHO
Heppner, Oregon
Frank A. McMenamin
LAWTBB
906 Guardian Building
Residence, GArfleld 1949
Business Phone Atwater 1348
PORTLAND, OREGON
A. D. McMURDO, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND STBOSON
Trained Norse Assistant
Office In Masonic Building
Heppner, Oregon
P. W. MAHONEY
ATTOBNEY AT LAW
First National Bank Building
Heppner, Oregon
S. E. NOTSON
ATTOBNEY AT LAW
Office in L O. O. P. Building
Heppner, Oregon
AUCTIONEER
Farm and Personal Uroperty Sales
A Specialty.
O. L. BBNNBTT
"The Man Who Talks to Beat
- . 11,9 Band"
6229 72nd Ave., S. E Portland, Ore.
Phone Sunset 8461
J. 0. PETERSON
Latest Jewelry and Gift Goods
Watches - Clocks Diamonds
Expert Watch and Jewelry
Repairing
Heppner, Oregon
F. W. TURNER & CO.
PIBB, AVTO AND LIPS
ZHSITBANOB
Old Line CempuUei. Beat Batata.
Heppner, Oregon
JOS. J. NYS
ATTONEY-AT-LAW
Boberts BaUdlng, Willow Street
Heppner, Oregon