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About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1932)
PAGE FOUR HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1932. (Bnztttt tmrfl THE HEPPNER GAZETTE, Established March 30, 1SS3; THE HEPPNER TIMES. Established November IS, 1897; CONSOLIDATED FEBRUARY 15, 1912. Published every Thursday morning by VAWTER and SPENCER CRAWFORD and entered at the Post Office at Hepp ner, Oregon, as second-class matter. ADVERTISING BATES GIVEN ON APPLICATION. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year Six Months Three Months Single Copies J2.00 1.00 .75 .05 Official Paper for Morrow County. MEMBER I ORteONft PATIENCE IS NEEDED NOW. Autocaster Service. TYEOPLE are hearintr so much T about the steps which are being taken in Washington and elsewhere to relieve the business depression by liberalizing the banking laws, by lending money to the railroads and other big financial interests, that it is natural for the man in the street to ask: "What good does that do me?" Directly it doesn't do the average person any more immediate good than the spring rains do the farm er. The immediate effect of rain is to give everybody who goes out in it a good wetting. But the farmer who has gone through one or two seasons of drought knows that a season of rain at the right time is going to do him a lot of good in the course of a few weeks or months Under our financial system, the tendency of money and credit is to concentrate in the hands of a com paratively few trustees, the large banking and insurance companies, the big industries and the like. It flows out from them through the nation, in the form of loans for the purchase of goods, the financing of industry and business. It perco lates through those channels into the hands of the mass in the form of salaries and wages and the price of raw materials, produced on the farm, in the forests and mines. As these final recipients spend it, it flows back through other but simi lar channels to its sources. In nor mal times this process of outflow and inflow is continuous and the movement in both directions is Sunday School a Lesson nu International Sunday School Lesson for April 3 GOD IN CREATION. Genesis 1:1-5; 26-31. Rev. Samuel D. Price, D. D. Before we can. consider an act in time the fact of an adequate cause must be established. The Omnipo tent God is that fact He is the self existent One. A recently issued book entitled THE DISCOVERY OF GOD, by James H. Snowden, is most practical and deals with the absolute fact on the basis of sci ence, philosophy and religion. It is very readable for such a profound subject A comprehensive statement is found in Dummelow's "ONE VOLUME COMMENTARY": "The scientific account of creation has been written by God upon the crust of the earth, and men are slowly spelling it out; but the religious ac count of creation is written in the first chapter of Genesis, in letters that all can read. Both accounts are from God and should be re ceived accordingly." Get all you can from geology and astronomy. In fact there is no conflict between science and religion. In the end you must accept God as the first Cause and declare as in Genesis 1:1, "God created the heavens and the earth." Now get the very last word about the order of development of nature as presented by the scientist and you will find that the same order of detail is given in Genesis. Ages of time are indicated by the student of nature but God records the pro cess in just a sentence: "And God said, Let there be light; and there was light" In time the earth, just a small bit of the universe, came into its present form. The sea and the dry land were given their ap propriate life and birds flew in the air. The supreme act in creation was man. "In our image, after our like ness" is part of the portraiture. Compare him with the animal life and a marvellous difference Is not ed, for man is a reasoning soul. This was effected by another and independent creative act on the part of Jehovah. Jumps Four Miles Smaranda Braescu, Rumanian par achute jumper, holds the European record and is trying to beat the world'! record of a 21,827-foot drop. c uoRteoNnr sjate- m p equal in volume and speed. But in the times we have been going thru some of the larger channels of in flow have been blocked, and there has not been enough left in the main reservoirs to maintain the normal outflow. That is the way our financial sys tem works. It may not be the Ideal system; we are not arguing about that It is the existing system, which, on the whole, works better than anything else that has been tried, and it is not likely to be changed very soon. But our point is that every meas ure for easing credit and replenish ing the supply of money must nec essarily begin at the top. The main reservoirs must be filled first And if that is done and the reports we hear indicate that there is already a great improvement funds and credit will begin to resume their old rate and volume of outflow into in dustry and business and so into the pockets of the public at large. It is as foolish for the individual to get impatient over the delay in getting his share as it would be for the farmer to get impatient for his crop to ripen. Once the rain begins to fall, his crop is assured if he gives his fields their proper atten tion. The economic rain has begun to fall and those who will Teap the best and earliest crops of prosper ity will be the ones who give the closest attention to their business and their jobs right now instead of sitting around grumbling because they haven t yet got their share. SPRING IS HERE AGAIN. Autocaster Service. EVERY year about this time we begin to feel that life is worth living after all. There is something about the return of Spring that fills the human spirit with new courage, that compels the human soul" to a new realization of the wonders of this wonderful world we live in. It is no wonder that humankind, from the earliest times, has cele brated the return of Spring as its greatest religious festival. The dead world has come to life. The sun has come back to us. That which was buried in the ground has arisen from the grave. The bare branches are clothing themselves with green. The birds have return ed from their Winter retreats and are building their nests among us. The beasts of the field and the for est are bringing forth their young. A new life cycle is beginning, after a cycle of darkness and death. We can take it as symbolic, or be lieve literaly in the resurrection of the body, but in every land all peo- pies of the earth have, from time immemorial, celebrated this season as the return of their gods from exile, as the promise of a new life hereafter when this one shall have been finished. That we shall come back from beyond the grave, cloth ed in new raiment, as the trees and the fields are clothed in new ver dure after their Winter's slumber, is the belief of nine-tenths of man kind. It is a belief that has sus tained countless millions to endure the harshness and hardships jot this life, and that shall continue for all time so to sustain those whose faith is strengthened and refreshed by each succeeding Spring, CURLY-TOP FIGHT MAKES PROGRESS Vegetable Varieties Found That Resist Blight Disease In Many Parts of Oregon. Varieties of beans, squash and pumpkin found immune to curly- top disease have just been announc ed in a new circular of information issued by the Oregon Experiment station written by B. F. Dana, fed eral plant pathologist studying the problem in this state. Curly-top Is a blight disease car ried by a small leaf hopper which Is serious througout the Inland em pire east of the Cascades, is more or less prevalent in southern Ore gon, and one year was even found at a number of points in western Oregon. It was first identified on sugar beets in the Rocky mountain region and only recently was dis covered to be the cause of so-called western yellow tomato bight and similar "blights" of many other vegetables. In extensive field trials at Her- miston and elsewhere no tomato variety has been found showing any practical resistance to the die ease. Tests will continue this year, using more than 600 strains and varieties of tomatoes gathered from all parts of the world. "Mlore encouraging results have been obtained with beans, squash and. pumpkin," reports Mr. Dana, "Among field bean varieties the California Pink, California Red Jenkins and Red Mexican, all col ored sorts, were resistant The Burtner Blightless bean is the only white variety found resistant It is a combination field bean usable also as a snap bean for home con sumption. It was developed by a grower at Dufur, Oregon, after whom it was named. Common snap varieties were all susceptible tho lima beans as a class are resistant." The Umatilla is the only true squash so far found resistant, the popular Hubbard and Banana groups being highly susceptible. Among the pumpkins the Cushaw group and the Large Cheese group of varieties were most promising. Common Crook Neck and Patty Pan groups are very susceptible. No "control" for the disease, oth er than use of resistant varieties, has yet been found. It also affects spinach, beets, Swiss chard, pep pers and sometimes cucumbers and melons. IS COLLEGE WORKER. Albany College Homer Hayes of Heppner has been appointed a member of the "All for Albany Col lege" committee, to interview pros pective students. Mr. Hayes, who is a sophomore next year, will rep resent Albany college at Heppner. Send Tfiem Back, Uncle Sain! k mam JOHN JOSEPH 6AINES,M.D More "Heart Failures" I feel sure my readers will par don me for hammering away at this subject so often there is no more vital topic, or one more dread with warning. My big city paper this morning announced two sudden deaths, both from "heart disease." One was the owner of a trained dog troupe, and he was standing on the stage, busy with the performance, when he dropped dead instantly, in full view of the audience. The onlookers at first thought it was a part of the program, until the man was pro nounced dead! This paper stated that he was apparently "in perfect health the hour before." Should such terrible happenings be passed up as if they were just news items? The other fatality was that of a millionaire oil man, and a true phil anthropist. He was also just a lit tle past middle age, stricken as by bolt from the blue sky. Just 'heart disease," let it pass. . . . Both of these men died of CARE LESS EATING, overloading the stomach at wrong hours, and with out any respect for the laws of diet. One was an overworked man spending his nights at hard busi ness endeavor, in order to make both ends meet. He paid no atten tion to his bodily requirements; he was exerting himself to the utmost strand, to keep a thin pocket-book nourished. Did it pay? The millionaire was just resting on his oars; he was satisfied with life, and eating all he could hold, at whatever hours he chose. He din ed on the viands that tasted best to him, and In quantity limited only by appetite's demands. And paid with his life. Heart disease! Was it true? A goodly, kindly man, who delighted in providing recreation sports for children. What a pity that he died in the middle of so noble a career! My good friends, overloading at six o'clock does it For Sale R. I. Red eggs from selected hens, 50c per setting. Mis. F.ph Eskelson. 48-3 BUD'n' BUB 'well, this IXV'vYHAAf V.rA 0 P e - By Albert 7. lieul White Plague's Foe Fifty years ago, March 24, 1882, Dr Robert Koch, German scientist, discovered 'the germ of tuberculosis. The anniversary is celebrated by the 2.084 associations federated in the National Tuberculosis Association. W.C.T.U. NOTES MARY A. NOTSON. Reporter. The experience of Great Britain in trying to obtain revenue from the liquor tax is not very gratify ing. The results of the high tax have been to fill the - warehouses with a 20 years' supply of whiskey, several distilleries have been clos ed in Scotland, and the use of "red biddy," a cheap foreign wine and industrial alcohol, has become wide spread, with a resulting increase in insanity, according to an article In Collier's for March 12, 1932. In Canada the government has been asked to close its liquor stores and be'er parlors "until times get better" by the Unemployed Married Men's Association of Calgary, Al berta, so the Associated Press re ports. This runs contrary to the argument of our wets, who believe the return of beer would give em ployment to several million persons now idle. Yet, in Canada beer, made and dispensed under what our wets would consider ideal reg ulations, not only Is failing to give employment to the great army of unemployed, but is considered a hindrance in the fight to overcome the depression. Capper's Weekly The talk about the restoration of beer aiding the restoration of em ployment is absurd. The total num ber of men employed In the manu between two fires facture of beer, wine and distilled liquors before prohibition was only 86,914. The people employed in the retailing of liquors were producing nothing whatever of value, hence they were just as much a burden on the communities as a whole as they would have been if maintained at public expense in the charitable in stitutions. Not only that, but they were doing a business which crip pled industry by rendering less ef ficient the workers who patronized them. Roger W. Babson, the well- known business economist, says "There is probably no one factor which would more quickly bring a business panic and a period of un employment than the nullification of the legislation of prohibition and a return of the saloon." Every member of congress takes an oath to support the Constitution of the United States, yet 132 mem bers voted to permit the sale of 2.75 per cent beer. They offered as a flimsy excuse that the 3 cent tax upon each bottle would bring in a vast revenue, which is needed at this time. Yet everyone of them knew that they were trying to le galize intoxicating liquor in viola tion of the Constitution. This 2.75 per cent is by weight, which equivalent to nearly 3.5 per cent by volume. There is no question as to the stand which will be taken by the courts if the question of whether such beer is in fact intox icating. It is amazing that 132 men who have been honored by election to the lower house of congress would forget the solemn oath they have taken and vote to legalize beer which is intoxicating. It Is well right here to remind these gen tlemen that it was the old liquo crowd who years ago wrote into the law the one half of one per cent limit Wheat Prices Decline on Account Bearish Rumors Most of the news Interest in the grain markets this week consisted of rumors, denials and more ru mors, relative to the foreign mar keting of our farm board wheat holdings, says the Portland Grain Exchange report for week ending March 26. This is having more ef fect on world markets than war ranted by the amount of wheat in volved, but it is the same old story one overstocked merchant setting the price. This same wheat, scat tered throughout the trade, would insure orderly distribution In for By ED KRESSY elgn markets, without a ripple of apprehension. There are bright spots in the gen erally unpleasant picture Argen tina and Australia have been ex porting large quantities of wheat and their prices have remained rel atively firmer than our own. it this continues and sterling ex change retains its present opti mism, there may be a market for our wheat yet There was a small amount of new business with California this week but otherwise the local trade was unsually dull, hoping for something constructive to make an appear ance. Portland Futures show net de clines for the week, May down 1 -8c; July down 1 l-2c, and Septem ber down 1 l-2c a bushel. Portland, Astoria and Longview visible supply 1,820,282 bushels. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Janes, Mrs. Garnet Barratt and Mrs. Raymond Ferguson motored to Pendleton Saturday. POLITICAL Announcements FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. To the Republican Voters of Mor row County: I hereby announce that I will be a candidate for the nomination to the office of County Commissioner at the Primary Nom inating Election, May 20. I prom ise, if I am elected, I will do all in my power to cut the expenses of the county and carry on the work to the best of my ability and for the benefit of the taxpayers. CREED OWEN. (Paid Advertisement) FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. To the Republican Voters of Mor row County: I hereby announce that I will be a candidate for the nomination to the office of County Commissioner at the Primary Nom inating Election to be held May 20, 1932. ARNOLD PIEPER. (Paid Advertisement) FOR SHERIFF. I wish to announce to the voters of Morrow County that I am a can didate for Sheriff on the Republi can ticket. I was born in Morrow county and expect to die in Morrow county. But while I live I wish to mingle with, and serve Morrow county peo ple. If it is the will of the voters to elect me, I will serve to the best of my ability, enforcing the law at all times. GLEN R. HADLEY, Boardman, Oregon. (Paid Advertisement) FOR SHERIFF. To the Republican Voters of Mor row County: I hereby announce that I will be a candidate at the Primary Election, May 20, 1932, for the office of Sheriff of Morrow County to succeed myself. C. J. D. BAUMAN. (Paid Advertisement) FOR COUNTY CLERK. To the Republican Voters of Mor row County: I hereby announce that I will be a candidate for nom ination to the office of Clerk of Morrow County at the Primary Election to be held May 20, 1932. PAUL M. GEMMELL. (Paid Advertisement) FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. To the Republican Voters of Morrow County: I hereby announce that I will be a candidate to suc ceed myself for the office of coun ty commissioner at the primary election to be held May 20, 1932. G. A. BLEAKMAN. (Paid Advertisement) FOR COUNTY CLERK. I hereby announce to the voters of Morrow county that I will be a candidate for the office of County Clerk on the Republican ticket at the Primary Nominating Election to be held May 20th, 1932. GAY M. ANDERSON, (Paid Advertisement) FOR COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT. I hereby announce that I will be a candidate for the nomination to the ofiice of County School Super intendent at the May Republican Primary Nominating Election to be held May 20, 1932. MRS. LUCY E. RODGERS, (Paid Advertisement) NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that certain household furniture, belonging to Mrs. Zena Westfall, and consisting of one bed, one chiffonier and one chest of drawers, will be sold at auction, for storage and other charges, at the Case Furniture Co. store in Heppner, Ore gon, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon on the 15th day of April, 1932, by the Case f urniture uo. Dated and first published March 24, 2-3 CASE FURNITURE CO, NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION. DeDartment of the Interior. U. Land Ofiice at The Dalles, Oregon, Feb. 25 1932 NOTICE is hereby given that John e. iexrace or Heppner, uregon, wno, on uct. ZJ, ivzti, made Homestead Kin try under Act Dec. 29, 1916, No. 025230, for Lot 21. Sec. 7. Lots 4. 6, 7. 8. 9. 18. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. Sec. 18. and Lots 4. 6. 6, Section 19. Township 7 South, Range 29 East. Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of Intention to make final Proof, to enutDiisn claim to tne land above de scribed, before Gav M. Anderson. Uni ted States Commissioner at Heppner, uregon, on tne zna aay oi may, Claimant names as witnesses: R. C. Sommers, of Ritter, Oregon. D. S. Flynn, of Ritter, Oregon. O. E. Wright, of Heppner, Oregon. J. O. Rasmus, of Heppner, Oregon. R. J. CARSNER, Register. NOTICE OF FIN Alt SETTLEMENT. Notice Is herehv fflven that thn under. signed has filed his final account as ad ministrator of the estate of Caroline Omohundro, deceased, and that the County Court of the State of Oregon for Morrow County has appointed Mon day, the 4th day of April, 1932, at the hou of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day as the time, and the County Court room in the Court House at Heppner, Oregon, as the place of hear ing and settlement of said final ac count. Objections to said final account must be filed on or berore said date. JAMES OMOHUNDRO, 51-3, Administrator. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE. Notice Is hereby given that bv vlr. tue of an Execution issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Morrow County, dated March Fif for Morrow County, dated March teenth. 1932, In that certain suit where- in Martha E. Jones, as nlalntlff. recov ered a judgment against the defend ant, Evan J. Evans, on the Twenty- f B5S 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 jlainlin a costs and disbursements .axed 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-wlt: rne Bast nair ot 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 tiffs judgment, costs ana attorney's fee and uccruing costs of sale. i J. 1). BAUMAN, Sheriff of Morrow, County, State of Oregon. Date of First Publication: March Seventeenth. 1932. 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 SURGEON Phone 383 Heppner Hotel Building Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted. WM. BROOKHOUSER painting papebhangikg INTBRIOB DECOBATnfO Leave orders at Peoples Hardware Company DR. C. W. BARR DENTIST Telephone 1011 Office in Gilman Building 11 W. Willow Street DR. J. H. McCRADY DENTIST X-Bay Diagnosis L O. O. F. BUXLDINa Heppner, Oregon Frank A. McMenamin LAWYER 906 Guardian Building Residence, BusineSs Fhoi GArflfld 1949 hone Atwai ter 1848 PORTLAND, OREGON A. D. McMURDO, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON Trained Horn Assistant Office In Masonic Building Heppner, Oregon P. W. MAHONEY ATTORNEY AT LAW First National Bank Building Heppner, Orsgon S. E. NOTSON ATTORNEY AT LAW Offloa In 1 O. O. F. Building Hsjpnsr, Orsgon AUCTIONEER Farm and Personal Uroperty Sale A Specialty. O. L. BENNETT "The Man Who Talks to Beat the Band" 5229 72nd Ave., S. E., Portland, Ore. Phone Sunset 3461 "J. 0. PETERSON Latest Jewelry and Gift Goods Watches - Clocks Diamonds Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing Heppner, Oregon F. W. TURNER & CO. FIRE, AUTO AND LIFE INSURANCE Old Una Campanlei. , Baal Estate. Heppner, Oregon JOS. J. NYS ATTONEY-AT-LAW Roberts Baudinf, Willow Btrwt Heppner, rsgon