PAGE SIX HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1932. IONE (Continued from First Page) water to do the week's washing and was engaged tn assisting a neighbor do some repair work on his car. Mr. Juday, an expert me chanic, was filling a piston ring and whistling when suddenly the neigh bor heard a thud and looking around was amazed to find Mr. Ju day lying on the ground beside the car. Assistance was called but lire was extinct The post mortem showed that death was caused from heart trouble. Funeral ser vices were held from the Stavely United church and Interment was in the local I. O. O. F. cemetery, March 2. Mr. Juday is survived by two cousins, Gentry and William Ohler of Stavely, besides the bro thers and sisters in Oregon who were named last week. When Mr. and Mrs. Pfeiffer came to lone for the day they were ac companied by Mrs. Pfeiffer's son, Gilbert Petteys, who will spend some time on the ranch of G. A. Petteys. Laxton McMurray has been nam ed a member of the County Seed Loan Advisory committee for Mor row county. Other members of the committee are Chas. Swindig and W. E. Moore of Heppner, Mr. Swin dig being chairman. All farmers in this district are busily engaged in farm work, and report the soil in excellent condi tion. The members of the Union Sun day school are preparing an Easter program to be given at the Sunday school hour March 27. A cordial invitation is extended to all. About sixty were present at the clam feed which was given Satur day evening by members of the Odd Fellow and Rebekah lodges. Every one reports a good time. Dancing was enjoyed for a short time and then all joined the merrymakers in attendance at the leap year dance at Legion hall A party of relatives motored up from Portland to spend the week end at the Roy Lieuallen home Among the number were Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Brown, parents of Mrs. Lieuallen, who remained for a more extended visit What is reported to be the larg est gathering of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs ever to meet at Morgan hall was present at the county get togther meeting there last Thurs day evening. Thirty-five were in attendance from lone. Heppner and Lexington were also well rep resented. An Interesting program was given consisting of the follow ing numbers: vocal duet by Mrs. Afred Troedson and her daughter, Frances; solo by Mike Matthews solo by Donald Heliker; readings by Mrs. Delia Corson, Mabel Cool, Dot Crabtree and Helen Lundell; dialogue by Mrs. Alfred Troedson and Miss Frances and a dialogue by two small Pettyjohn boys and Teddy Palmateer. The banquet was served in the lodge dining room, plates being laid for 87, Mrs. J. W. Howk and Alan left by train Monday night for a few days' shopping in Portland. While in the city they will be guests in the home of Mrs. Hawk's brother, Fred Griffith. J. W. Howk has been enjoying a visit with his step-son, Loren Heck er, of The Dalles. Louis Balsiger was transacting business in Pendleton Monday. Ac companying him were Mrs. Louis Balsiger, Mrs. Paul Balsiger and Mrs. Harvey Ring. The ladies spent the time shopping. Mrs. John Graves and infant daughter returned Saturday from Heppner to their home on the R. B. Wilcox farm. The Boy Scouts took their first hike Saturday accompanied by Lake Beckner, assistant scoutmas ter. They met at Legion hall, went down Willow creek, practiced fire building and cooked their dinner. The following boys enjoyed the trip: Junior Mason, Denward Ber gevin, Harry and Eugene Nor moyle, Maurice Feeley, John Ray, Walter Bristow, Bobby Morgan, Harlan McCurdy and Elwayne Lieuallen. Eight of the boys have already passed their tests and re ceived their badges. The county spelling contest will be held in Heppner March 26. Howard Anderson of The Dalles was greeting friends on our streets Saturday. A. B. Montgomery of Portland was a business visitor in lone and vioinity last week. Friends here have received word that Mrs. R. E. Harbison of Cot tage Grove, suffered a severe par alytic stroke Sunday afternoon Both Mr. and Mrs. Harbison had been writing letters; Mrs. Harbison finished her writing first and went to the radio and sat down in rocker. Mr. Harbison finished his writing at 4:30 and went to his wife to find her helpless In her chair. Mr. and Mrs. Harbison, prominent peo ple of Morrow county, moved to Cottage Grove a few months ago, They had planned to leave Thurs day of this week on a trip back here to visit their many friends In . the lone and Morgan districts, Harold Townsend, employed on the Elvin Ely ranch near Morgan, received a dislocated shoulder Wed nesday morning while working with a fractious colt Mr. Ely took the injured man to Heppner for medi cal attention. B. Franklin Berry of Arcadia, Calif., was calling In our town on Wednesday. He is here looking af ter his farming interests, being the owner of the ranch operated by E G. Sperry. Low Round-Trip Fares Over the Easter Season Chester A. Darbee, local U. P. agent announces that his company, in conjunction with connecting lines, Is again offering extremely low fares over Easter. The rates approximately one cent a mile and will be good between all stations in Oregon. Washington, California, Utah, Idaho, Wyoming (west of and including Green River); also to points in Montana (Big Timber, Judith Gap, Harlowton, Lewiston, Havre and west) and to some points in British Columbia. These popular excursions are at lowest cost in history over so large a territory, applying as they do over most of western United States. The cost is less than one can drive their own automobile, and it affords opportunity for families to visit one another during the Baster sea son at very small cost for transpor tation. Sale dates are March 24, 25, 26 and 27. The return limit is April 5th. iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiHiiiiniiiimiiiiiiiiiiiMii At Heppner CHURCHES CHICH OF CHRIST. JOEL. R. BENTON, Minister. Mrs. Wm. Poulson, Director of Music. Bible School, 9:45 A. M. Morning Worship, 11 o'clock. Senior and Junior Christian En deavor, 6 30 P. M. Evening Worship, 7:30 o'clock. Choir rehearsal, Wednesday eve ning, 7:30 o'clock. Church Night, Thursday evening, 6:30 o'clock. ON OREGON FARMS Oregon City Clackamas county's bulb industry has grown to include 120 acres of bulbs valued at $600,000 according to County Agent J. J. In skeep. One organization is report ed to have an annual payroll of $20,000. Medford Four Jackson county bee keepers, having a total of more than 100 colonies, are cooperating with the farm management depart ment at Oregon State college in a cost of production survey on honey, The survey will include all sections of the state where honey is pro duced. H i 1 1 s b o r o Joe Schmidlkefer, dairyman of Forest Grove, says that he has already sold several cows and will probably cull his herd down to about half its original size as a result of his first year s mem bership in the Yamhill-Washington dairy herd improvement associa tion. Before he began testing, he says, he was planning to sell his best cows as scrubs and would have kept cows that have now been shown to be "boarders." With the help of the tester, Douglas Dickey, he has saved enough in feed ra tions alone to more than pay the cost of testing, he reports. The Dalles In an attempt to stimulate growth of cover crops be fore it is time to turn them under, superphosphate and sulfate of am monia are being applied on the farms of Roy Johnson of Thomp son's addition and Neilson Broth ers of Mill creek on the advice of W. Wray Lawrence, county agent. Crops receiving these fertilizers are grain, hairy vetch, Austrian win ter field peas and mustard. Field trials of O'Rourke field peas from the Moro experiment station will be planted this year by O. W. Cutsforth, George Peck, R. B. Rice of Lexington and R. A. Thompson and Chris Brown of Heppner. The demonstrations were arranged through County Agent Chas. W. Smith to determine what these peas will do under favorable field conditions. Him from entering our heart They urge us to take into our favor some other popular idol. Each one must answer the question: "What shall I do with Jesus?" It is before us at this Easter season. Let us pray erfully answer it now. Fitting ser vices for Palm Sunday will be ob served this next Sunday. We in vite you to be present and worship with us the King of Kings and Lord of Lords. "What shall I do then with Jesus which is called Christ?" Matt 27:22. Hay-Grading School to Be Held at Corvallis Rhea Creek Grange. By MARGARET BECKETT. The Rhea Creek Grange will hold its Saturday night meeting on Sat urday, 19th. "Cutie and Grange" will be the entertainment for the evening. All Grangers are invited to come, bringing pie for refresh ments. A surprise party was given Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Huston and Phil Griffin last Friday evening. Most of the neighbors were present but bad roads kept some from being there. We are all gad to have these neighbors back in the community. Years ago they farmed the Huston place in this community but have resided in Heppner for several years. They will farm the Barlow ranch. COMMUNITY RESPONSIBILITY, The American Legion Auxiliary unit of Heppner announces March 17 today Community Responai bility Day, and the following pro jects have been included in their program: 1, Sponsoring the 4-H club work by giving $15.00 to the winning girl in Heppner to attend the two weeks summer school at Corvallis. 2. Donating $2.50 towards the Washington Bicentennial marker. 3. By paying $5.00 pledge for the Chautauqua in June, CLUB BOOSTERS. The members of the "Wee Six Cooks" club at Alpine are progress ing nicely with their cooking pro jects. All are experienced club workers and good boosters. Dorothy Doherty, Doris Klinger, Peggy Kilkenny and Reitha How ard were in division two sewing last year, Doris and Reitha taking second and fourth prizes in Mor row county. Doris was also chosen to be one in the demnstration team which represented this county at the state fair last fall. The club has one boy as a mem ber. He is Gene Senter, who has been in a poultry club for the last three years, winning many honors, among them trips to Salem and Corvallis. At a Farm Bureau meeting held March 5 at Alpine, Mr. Smith at tended and presented a two-year club pin to Doris Klinger and one year pins to Dorothy Doherty, Peg gy Kilkenny and Reitha Howard. Mr. Smith talked of the club cook ing room to the Farm Bureau peo pie and he then told them the way to the cookie jar. Stepping Stones or Stumbling Blocks? "But judge this rather; that no man put a stumbling block, or an occasion to fall, in his brother's way. Romans li-xt. Paul, in the Roman letter nas much to say of things folks ought to do, and ought not to do. But he says nothing more far-reaching than this. That no man should be come a stumbling block to his fel low man. We hear a great deal these davs of heavy auto traffic on the highways of the nation of this sort of thing: "I am as caretui as I can be, but I cannot figure on or know what the other fellow is go ine to do." And this is true, too We cannot read the other fellow's mind, and we can only, at the best conjecture as to what will be his next move or turn as we are speed ing down the highway. But we try our dead-level best to keep out of his way, especially if his hand ling of his auto Indicates he is an inexperienced or reckless driver. We surely try our best NOT TO BE A STUMBLING BLOCK to him. But in every other phase of life, we largely, apparently, forget this sort of thing. And as we are all aware, there are certain phases of life in which the chief and only concern is to get money, no matter at what cost to the other fellow. In the days of the open saloon we saw a tremendous example oi this of which Paul speaks. Men wore diamonds and lived high from the proceeds of the booze business while those off whom they filched their ill-gotten living went down in misery, poverty, debauchery, and dragged their poor dependent fam ilies with them. Then the gambler, another parasite, worthless, abso lutely, to society in any way, living off the craze of those who are weak enough to come back again and again to his snare. Today we do not have the open saloon, but we do, in every community, have the rat-like bootlegger, (and we had him in the days of the open saloon too) and his despicable method of gaining a living; and we still have the parasite gambler. But it is not to these alone that the words of Paul are directed; Paul is speaking not only to this class; the booze seller and the gambler, but there are many others who need to hear and heed the words of Paul. He is speaking to anyone who in any manner at all, causes any one to stumble; who causes anyone to do those things which will bring des truction of character; lack of in terest in the finest and best things of life, which are the things of the Kingdom of God. It makes no dif ference under what guise we do the things which will cause stumbling on the part of others; whether we do untoward things under the cloak of religion; or social custom or us age, or what-not; if we so live as to cause others to stumble and fall, be perfectly sure we shall have that to answer for. Shrug it off as we please, we can not evade the re sponsibility in that way we will have to pay for being stumbling blocks if stumbling blocks we are, So, why not become stepping stones helping others up to better living in every way? Try It! If you have not a Church home we invite you to come and worship with us. Come and have a part in our .Bible school ana services oi worship. For the coming Lord's Day the sermon topics are: For the morning service, Authority in Christianity." For the evening ser vice, "Bridging the Chasm." Dr. J. P. Stewart, Eye-sight Spec ialist of Pendleton, will be at Ho tel Heppner on Wednesday, March 23. Hours 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. to Pastor So God has seen fit send you two little brothers? Little May Yes, and He knows where the money's coming from. I heard daddy say so. Local ads ip bring result. the Gazette Time A three-weeks hay grading school to be held at Oregon State college starting March 28 has just been an nounced, the purpose being to train inspectors for the state department of agriculture. Warehousemen, feed dealers or others interested in getting an idea of the work, may audit the course for a few days at their convenience, however. The state department has enter ed into a cooperative agreement with the federal inspection service for establishing hay grades in Ore gon, which has brought about the need of the training school. W. J. Morgan, federal hay supervisor of Los Angeles, will be in charge of instruction, assisted by D. D. Hill of O. S. C. Two weeks instruction will be given at Corvallis and the final week in Portland. IN TE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATUS FOR THE DIS TRICT OF OREGON, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA VS. WAYNE D. NEAL, Defendant C-I3625 UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S NOTICE: By virtue of an order issued by the United States District Court for the District of Oregon, in the suit of the United States of America vs. Wayne D. Neal. Case No. C-13625, I am commanded to and do hereby give notice that that certain Essex Sedan Automobile, Motor No. 1(154323, Serial No. 983949, will be forfeited to the United States pursuant to the provisions of Section 26, Title II, of the National Prohibition Act unless good cause to the contrary be shown by the owner or anyone having an in terest therein, at ten o'clock A. M. on the 14th day of April. 1932, in the Court Room of said Court in the Old Post Office Building. Fifth and Morri son Streets. Portland. Oregon. JOHN L. DAY, United States Marshal. 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. For Trade 8 months old A. G. Edmondson, Heppner. boar. 52-1. Mr. and Mrs. Oral Scott were In the city today from their farm home in Blackhorse, bringing two crates of eggs to the local market. The coming of spring has told in the production of their hens. LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS. The American Legion Auxiliary had its regular meeting Tuesday evening at the Heppner Hotel club rooms, with 16 members present. A paper, "Taking the Romance Out of War,' was read. Plans for the Easter Monday ball on March 28 were completed. This promises to be one of the outstanding dances of the year; many surprise features being planned by the features and decorating committees. Tickets will be $1.00, and 25 cents for extra la dies and spectators. The kitty was drawn by Mrs. Floyd Adams, and the hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Helen Christenson and Mrs. Lera Crawford. Secretary. Pessimist I told you carpenters wouldn't continue to get $11 a day. I know several persons who have offered Bill Sawyer no more than $5 a day. Optimist You're crazy. Why, Bill would never work for less than $11 a day. That's what his last job paid him. Pessimist When was that? Optimist Oh, a little over a year ago. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE. Notice is hereby given that by vir tue of an Execution issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Morrow County, dated March Fif teenth. 1932. in that certain suit where in Martha E. Jones, as plaintiff, recov orpri a iudement against the defend ant, Evan J. Evans, on the Twenty seventh day of February, 1932. which judgment was lor tne sum oi mbiii hundred and no-100 Dollars, together with interest thereon at the rate of Eight percent per annum from the Nineteenth day of June. 1929: the fur ther sum of One hundred Twenty-five and No-100 Dollars, attorney's fee. and plaintiff's costs and disbursements taxed and allowed in the sum of Sev enteen and No-100 Dollars, and a de cree of foreclosure against the defend ants, Evan J. Evans and Emma Evans, his wife. I will, on the Sixteenth day of April, 1932. at the hour of Ten o' clock A. M. of said day at the front door of the county court house In Heppner. Morrow County. Oregon, of fer for sale and sell to the highest bid der for cash in hand, all of the follow ing described real property in Morrow County, State of Oregon, to-wit: The East half of the Northwest quarter and the North half of the Southwest quarter of Section Twenty-five in Township one South of Range Twenty-five, East of the Willamette Meridian. or so much of said real property as May be necessary to satisfy the plain tiff s judgment, costs and attorney's fee and accruing costs of sale. C. J. D. BAUMAN, Sheriff of Morrow, County, State of Oregon. Date of First Publication: March Seventeenth. 1932. New 1932 SPRING STYLES PUBLIX Shirts The Three Muskateers for Loyal Service $1.15 I Each 3f or 3 G. T. Want Ads Get Results. CLUB NEWS. Two 4-H clubs have been organ ized in the Hardman school. They are Cookery, div. I, Mrs. Ethel Knighten, leader, and Forestry, div. I, Mrs. Bertha McDanlel, leader. Thirteen girls joined the cookery club. They meet every Wednes day at Mrs. Knighton's. They elect ed their officers as follows: Murl Farrens, president; Delsie Bleak man, vice-president, and Arleta Ashbaugh, secretary. The Forestry club was organized with twenty-six members. The of fleers elected were Nellie Bleak- man, president; Lester Ashbaugh, vice-president, and Lois Ashbaugh, secretary. They named their club "Hardman Foresters." Eddie Cantor is good alone, but you should see him paired with Charlotte Greenwood in PALMY DAYS, Star Theater Sunday and Monday. Try a G. T. Want Ad. EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Sunday, March 20, Palm Sunday. 9:45 a. m., Church School. 11:00 a. m., Morning prayer and sermon, Ven. S. w. Creasey. 6:00 p. m., Y. P. F. Monday, 4:00 p. m children's service. Thursday, 2:30 p. m., Women's auxiliary at the home of Mrs. E Chinn. Good Friday, 12 to 3 p. m., three hour service on "The Passion of Our Lord." METHODIST CHURCH. GLEN P. WHITE, Pastor. 9:45 a. m., Sunday School. 11:00 a. m., Morning worship hour; message, "What Glory." 6:30 p. m., Epworth League. 7:30 p. m., Song service and gos pel message, "The Death that Brought Life." The Easter Cantata to be given by the singers of the city the eve ning of Easter Sunday, is progress ing; practice is set for Saturday evening at 7:30 at the church, and all those taking part are urged to be present. Perhaps we all feel satisfaction that we have not as Pilate had to make that terrible decision, "What shall I do with Jesus?" Neverthe less, this is a question which every one of us still answers. It is more awful for us than It was for Pilate. We have to answer it with a full knowledge of what Jesus was and Is. We have to answer it, aided by the light of centuries streaming upon that Divine face, So long as Christ is popular, so long as being with Him means going on with a rejoicing, happy multitude, there is no doubt as to what we will do with Christ We will gladly follow Him. But' there come awful moments in every life. It is the Passion week of every soul when the Christ stands pleading. A wild, frenzied mob of passions and sins raise their murderous clamor, and demand that we shall give Him up or keep Shell Fish AND Oysters ON OUR MENU DAILY afford a delicately appetizing change for your diet. Prepared to your order the way you like them. MEALS AT ALL HOURS ELKHORN RESTAURANT ED CHINN, Prop. EXCURSION over crn FARES M CUT MM PER MILE ROUND TRIP Between points In Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Utah, Nevada, California, Mon tana (west of and Including Big Timber, Harlowton, Lewlstown, Havre, Judith Cap), Wyoming (west of and Including Green River), and points In British Colum bia. Minimum adult fare SO cants. Children half fare. GOING MAR. 24, 25, 26, 27 RETURNING: APRIL 5 (Home by midnight that date) Approximate ROUND TRIP FARES TO DESTINATIONS 100 20O SOO 1000 MILIS MILES MILES MILES AWAY AWAY AWAY AWAY 2.16 4.32 110.80 21.60 Baggage Checked Tickets good on all trains and In all ears. In Standard and Tourist Sleepers, add regular steeping car cnarges Ask local agent fnr ri Alalia union pacific You'll Like These SATURDAY SPECIALS Lady Fingers, 2 15c Cream Puffs, 2 for 5c Sanitary Bakery & WISE BROTHERS Shrunk for Permanent Fit WILSON'S The Store of Personal Service Circulate Your tAioney in Your Own Community HAM DEMONSTRATION TUESDAY, MARCH 22 REAL Easter Hams at a REAL Price. DON'T MISS THIS ! EGGS! EGGS! To top this off we're going to furnish EGGS at a price that will make you ashamed to take them home. HI ATT &D IX Quality Always Higher Than Price STAR THEATER Beginning January 1st, all evening admissions 40c for adults and 20c for children. Sunday Matinee at 2:00 p. m., one showing only, 30c and 15c. THURSDAY and FRIDAY, MARCH 17 and 18; "SKYLINE" Thos. Meighan, Maureen O'Sullivan, Ilardie Albright, Myrna Loy; Based on "East Side, West Side" by Felix Rlesenberg. Youth searching for the fine gold of happiness in the cruel tumult of a great city. Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy In ONE GOOD TURN, and PA T1IE NEWS REEL. SATURDAY, MARCH 19: "THE SPOILERS" Garry Cooper and Kay Johnson. A thrill packed story of Alaskan gold rush days. BEASTS OF THE WILDERNESS, 11th African Adventure, and Song Cartoon, AIN'T NATURE GRAND. SUNDAY and MONDAY, March 20 and 21: "PALMY DAYS" Eddie Cantor and Charlotte Greenwood. Eddie as efficiency expert in a doughnut factory. It's loaded with beauty and laffs. It's big ger than "Whoopee" and far funnier. And Charlotte Greenwood plays with Eddie. Cartoon RED HEADED BABY, Ripley's BELIEVE IT OR NOT, and PATHE NEWS REEL. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22-23: "UNDER EIGHTEEN" Miriam March, Warren Williams, Anita Page, Ib'gls Toomey, Nor man Foster and Joyce Compton. The story of a girl who was not old enough to know better. The Chimps In NINE NIGHTS IN A BAR ROOM. COMING NEXT WEEK: FORBIDDEN ADVENTURE, with Mitel Green, Kdna May Oliver, Louise Fazenda and Jackie Searle, March 24 and 25. THE CISCO KID, with Warner Baxter, Edmund Lowe, Conchito Montenegro and Nora Lane, March 26. HELL'S DIVERS, with Wallace Heery, Clark Gable, Dorothy Jor dan and Marjorle Rambeau, March 27 and 28. LOVERS COURAGEOUS, with Robert Montgomery, Madge Ev ans, and Roland Young, March 29 and 80.