PAGE SIX
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1932.
SENATOR STEIWER
HITS VITAL ISSUES
Power and Dry Flanks Tart of
Candidate's Statement In Fil
ing for Reelection.
Salem, April 6. Senator Freder
ick Steiwer filed his declaration of
candidacy for reelection with the
secretary of state here yesterday.
Announcement was also made that
he would not return to Oregon for
the primary campaign because
there is pending in congress vital
legislation in which Oregon is deep
ly interested.
While the Senator is on the job
in Washington, his friends in Ore
gon will conduct his campaign, the
temporary organization having
been launched with T. Harry Ban
field as chairman, and Will H. Mas
ters, secretary.
Coincident with the filing of his
0&x -or. 4t&St,
SENATOR FREDERICK STEIWER
American tariffs inadequate. For
eign threats to repudiate debts to
the United States injure our Gov
ernment financing. International
bankers dupe American citizens by
imposing on them worthless foreign
securities, I favor every fair meas
ure which will control the sale of
foreign securities in this country,
and protect American industries
and labor against the unfair and
harmful effects of debased foreign
monetary systems. I would re
move injurious foreign influences
from our domestic relations and in
sist that the United States Govern
ment be conducted for the benefit
of the American people.
"My duties as Senator prevent
my coming home to participate in
the campaign. I am, therefore, sub
mitting my record, my commit
ments and my platform to the cit
izens of Oregon through my friends
and through the press."
Ullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllll
At Heppner
CHURCHES
candidacy here Senator Steiwer
from Washington, released the fol
lowing statement:
"My declaration of candidacy has
been mailed to the Secretary of
State. In it I have summarized the
planks of my platform. Necessar
ily a complete presentation could
not be made within the limitations
of the 100 word statement I ac
cordingly submit to the voters this
additional statement of the princi
ples for which I stand.
Economic Recovery.
"The first duty of government is
restoration of confidence and sta
bility in business, industry and ag
riculture. Conditions cannot be
normal in Oregon until agriculture,
livestock and the lumber industry
are placed on a profitable basis. I
have -stood aggressively, and will
continue to stand, for justice to
these industries. I am working for
improved credit facilities. When
the pending revenue bill reaches
the senate I will continue my ef
forts for an increased tariff on lum
ber and will seek to repeal the pro
viso by which rough lumber enters
the United States duty free. I de
mand that the Agriculture Mar
keting Act produce results. If it
does not, I shall vote for its repeal.
In any event, I favor amendments
strengthening prices, either by de
benture or some plan equivalent to
the equalization fee.
Unemployment.
"I have supported and will con
tinue to support Federal legislation
authorizing public works to pro
vide employment for idle men. I
have advocated further appropria
tions for Federal projects. I voted
for the LaFollette-Costigan bill to
provide Federal aid to those in
want and Federal construction of
highways to relieve unemployment.
I favor a balanced budget, but I
cannot conclude Government fin
ancing justifies starvation.
Hydro-Electric Power.
"I advocate immediate Federal
development of hydro-electric pow
er on the Columbia River. I voted
for Boulder Dam and the Norris
Resolution for Government opera
tion at Muscle Shoals. As one of
the organizers, years ago, of the
Umatilla Rapids Association, the
pioneer body promoting develop
ment on the Columbia, I am not a
new convert to this cause. As Sen
ator I have constantly urged Co
lumbia River development both for
power and navigation.
"I favor construction by the Fed-
era Government of trunk lint to
the markets or a provision giving
the Government an option to build
these lines or to contract with mu
nicipalities or private industries for
their construction. Such authority
will effectually insure against mon
opoly, and will enable power dis
tricts to acquire energy under con
ditions beneficial to the people.
Prohibition and Law Enforcement.
"I belcve in the objects sought
to be obtained by the Eighteenth
Amendment For many years
have supported the efforts to sup
press the traffic in intoxicating
liquor. I am for enforcement of all
laws Including the Eighteenth
Amendment and supporting stat
utes.
"A large and Interesting number
of citizens demand that this
Amendment be referred to Con
gress for reconsideration. As
consistent advocate of popular gov
ernment I stand for the right of
the people to vote on any question.
and will not deny them the right to
vote on this question. There is no
other principle so fundamental to
free Government as the right of the
people to decide vital public issues
at the polls. I will vote to submit
the Eighteenth Amendment for re
vision In accordance with Constitu
tional procedure.
Government for the American
People.
"I propose to rid America of Im
proper and hamful alien Influ
ences. Much of our economic and
business trouble comes from
abroad. Debased foreign currency
CHUCH 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.
OVERCOMING EVIL
"Be not overcome of evil; but
overcome evil with good." Rom.
12:21. To return good for evil is
the plain meaning of the text "If
thine enemy hunger," Paul says in
the preceding verse, "feed him; if
he thirst, give him drink; for in so
doing thou shalt heap coals of fire
on his head.
Sounds good, someone says, but
it will not work. Wait just a mo
ment. Have YOU tried it? Then
just suppose YOU do. The very
next time anybody treats you un
kindly, suppose YOU turn right
around and do that somebody a
kindness and see what comes of it.
It is not in human nature to act
that way, you say. No, but there
is a better way than that dictated
by human nature. The human way
is, "an eye for an eye; and a tooth
for a tooth." But this human way
has worked out very badly, as
many of us have found from per
sonal experience; and as we have
seen from the general experience of
mankind. The better way is God's
way to return good for evil. And
since the human way has failed so
utterly, we ought at least give God's
way a fair trial, even if it does not
seem feasible, to us, or in accord
with human nature.
Never mind about others. Even
if we do not see anybody else try
ing this way, let us try it, fairly
and honestly. The next time any
body speaks evil of you, speak well
of them. The next time you are
hurt or wronged by someone, go
right in the face of that wrong and
do that person a good turn. "And
in so doing thou shalt heap coals
of fire on his head." Then wait and
see what happens. Watch the burn
ing and thawing effect of those
one, What are you going to do
with Jesus?" When you find out
who He is, when you discover Him,
you will have the solution to many,
nay, all of the questions and prob
lems that trouble you. Great is
the mystery of Godliness and minds
have sought for a definition of that
word and grappled with its mys
tery. The Holy Spirit has revealed
coals of fire. First, the person who
wronged you will be shamed. Your
kindness will be like coals of fire
in his conscience, if he has any
conscience at all. And then, unless
he has a heart of stone, the thaw
ing will begin. His heart will be
melted and warmed by your kind
ness, and he will turn to you and
seek your pardon and make am
ends as far as he can. Do not de
bate this matter just try it! Be
sure you are trying it In the spirit
of real Christianity; any other way
will fail flatly.
May we invite you, if you have
not now a church home, to come
here and worship with us. Come
and enjoy our Bible school and
the services of reverent worship.
You will help and be helped if you
come. On the coming Lord's Day
the sermon topics will be: For the
morning service, "Being Alone
With God.'; for the evening ser
vice, "A Man s Life. '
CORN OR TUBERS
IS CROP PROBLEM
Comparative Prospects Discussed
For Oregon Farmers by
O.S.C. Specialist
Potatoes or corn. That is the al
ternative confronting many farm
ers just now as they prepare land
for spring sown cultivated crops in
Oregon, says E. R. Jackman, ex
tension crop specialist at Oregon
State college.
Latest outlook reports on proba
ble acreage of these crops this year
show that in Oregon the acreage of
late potatoes is likely to be about
the same or a little less than last
year. Keports on intentions 10
plant potatoes in the country as a
whole show about the same to a
little more acreage. Of course pro
duction will depend greatly on
yields.
On the other hand there is pros
pect of 15 to 17 per cent increase
in corn acreage in Oregon, but even
this will not come anywhere near
supplying the grain corn needs of
the state, according to outlook esti
mates. Corn prices are therefore ex
pected to be, "as usual, the price
elsewhere plus transportation to
Oregon.
"I see no incentive for a man to
jump from another crop to pota
toes this year, despite the old adage
to make money by planting cheap
seed," says Jackman. "On the oth
er hand there would be little ad
vantage even at present prices for
the farmer equipped to raise his
normal acreage of potatoes to
abandon that enterprise. The in-and-outer
is almost certain to be
'out' in the long run."
But for the man planning as be
tween potatoes or corn for a culti
vated cash crop, Jackman is all in
favor of corn this year. Acclimat
ed varieties will make good grain
crops in the Willamette valley,
southern Oregon, Malheur county
and in some sections of other coun
ties east of the Cascade mountains.
Corn costs as much to raise per
acre as other grains, but does not
require nearly as much cash out
lay, says Jackman. A ready mar
ket is practically assured right
here in Oregon where the amount
of corn raised and sold for grain
has totaled around 200 cars as
against about 1000 cars shipped in
per year.
In the Willamette valley corn
will yield more pounds per acre
than small grains, and in some sec
tions of the state regular "corn
belt" yields are not uncommon.
Speedboat Champ
Loretta Turnbull of Monrovia,
Calif., who is the American champion
outboard motor speedster, is going
to Europe to defend her title on Lake
Guarda, Italy.
Rhea Creek Grange.
By MARGARET BECKETT.
Many members of the Rhea
Creek Grange motored to Board-
man to Pomona Grange on April
2nd. Those attending from here
who participated in the degree and
drill work were Walter Wright and
Margaret Beckett at leaders, Ben
Anderson, Barton Clark, Hanna
Anderson, Evangeline Phillips, Beth
Wright, Marvel Akers, Carrie Beck
ett, Fred Buschke, Onez Parker,
Orrain Wright, Mrs. Tacie Parker
as spector, Mrs. Clive Huston as
musician, and Velma Huston as
coach for the drill. There were
twenty-five members from Rhea
creek who registered before twelve
o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce were guests
at Pomona Grange and each gave
IONE
(Continued from First Page)
in "500" was made by Adam Knob
lock; low by Mrs. Opal Ayers.
Mrs. Florence Dalzell and Mrs.
Ella Hopper from the Dry Forks
district were Sunday guests at the
Charley Botts home. Accompany
ing the ladies were Arthur Dalzell
and Bruce Botts who is employed
on the Dalzell ranch.
Dr. C. H. Harrison of Portland,
superintendent of - Congregational
churches of Oregon, held religious
services in the Congregational
church here Sunday night.
Hank Adams, John Botts and
Jack Grim are establishing camp
this week in the mountains on land
owned by Hank Adams. The three
men will be employed in getting out
wood, using the Botts tractor for
the heavy hauling.
Elmer Griffith, cooperative ob
server of Morgan has the following
report for March: total precipita
tion, 1.34; total snowfall, 1.1; days
clear, 6; partly cloudy, 9; cloudy.
16; light frost on the 20th and 25th;
killing frost on the 11th and 12th;
prevailing wind, 2. Precipitation
since September 1st, 7.74; same per
iod last year, 4.94.
Grant District Attoney
Given Yale Fellowship
University of Oregon, Eugene
April 6. A Sterling Fellowship in
law at Yale university, carrying a
stipend of $1400, for the school year
1932-1933, has just been awarded
to Edwin D. Hicks, graduate of the
University of Oregon law school in
1929, and at present district attor
ney for Grant county.
The fellowship, one of seven
awarded annually at Yale, is re
garded not only as a marked recog
nition for Hicks, but for the Uni
versity of Oregon law school as
well, according to Dean Wayne L.
Morse. Further recognition of the
law school here is seen in the fact
that Roy Herndon of Freewater,
senior in law, was chosen as alter
nate, and will receive a fellowship
should any of the seven be unable
to accept
Hicks made a remarkable record
during his college career, graduat
ing and passing the bar examina
tion just before he came of age.
That fall he ran for district attor
ney of Grant county, and although
he had not been able to enter the
primaries, enough voters wrote his
name in so that in running as a
democrat he defeated the incum
bent. When he took offce he was
the youngest district attorney in
the United States, and it is believed
that he still hold3 this honor.
Hicks will leave for Yale this fall.
He expects to return to Oregon fol
lowing the completion of his stud
ies and will resume the practice of
law here.
KE THING THIS TALK
ASout Hoardings
Done is to 6iv6 Some
FOLKS A NEW tCUS
fOR. MOT PAYIN THEIR
BILLS.
an interesting speech.
Mr. and Mrs. Richards and Mr.
and Mrs. Penny were guests at the
Grange meeting at Rhea creek on
Sunday, April 3rd. Mr. Richards
talked on Equality of Taxes and Mr.
Penny talked on Cooperation. There
was a large turn out to Grange on
Sunday following Pomona meeting.
Alfalfa hay and Fortyfold bundle
hay for sale. F. E. Mason, lone,
Ore.; phone 1612. 2-tf.
To Trade Fine big-boned jacks
for work horses, mules or cattle.
B. F. Swaggart, Lexington. 3-4
METHODIST CHURCH.
GLEN P. WHITE, Pastor.
Mrs. C. R. Ripley, Director of Music,
9:45 a. m., Sunday School.
11:00 a. m., Morning worship
hour. Message,' "The Parting of the
Ways."
6:30 p. m., Epworth League.
7:30 p, m., Song service and gos
pel message, "God's Wonderful
Hand."
Men for ages have been asked
the question, "Who was Jesus?.'
And no other question is quite so
important as this, except the other
much to us, but after all, we stand
as Sir Isaac Newton said, "Like a
schoolboy walking on the sea shore
picking up a pebble, while a vast
ocean rolls at our feet." Christ is
Divine. We need Jesus Christ be
cause of His divine power, there
is no other way to know our God
"No man knoweth the Son but the
Father, and no man knoweth the
Father but the Son, and he to
whomsoever the Son will reveal
Him," Math. 9-27.
"What shall the ?nd be to them
that obey not the Word?"
SERVICES AT LEXINGTON.
There will be regular services in
the Church of Christ In Lexington
next Sunday. Charles A. Sias, mln
ister-evangelist, who is residing in
Lexington for a time, will preach,
The Bible school hour is ten a. m.
Morning services at eleven, and the
evening hour eight o'clock. Mr.
Sias will speak at Pine City at
injure our commerce and renders three p. m.
G. T. Want Ads Get Results.
BASE
BALL 0
Rodeo Grounds
SUNDAY
APRIL IO
2 o'clock
LEXINGTON
vs.
HEPPNER
Adults 25c, Kids free
BE THERE!
MASONS TO MEET.
There will be a special meeting
of Heppner Lodge No. 69, A. F. &
A. M., Saturday evening, April 9.
Work in the M. M. degree. All
members are urged to attend.
E. R. HUSTON, W. M.
The Gazette Times' Printing Ser
vlce Is complete. Try It
ShellFish
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.
THURSDAY
APRIL 14
TH E
BEAUTIFUL
NEW
FORD
WILL BE
DISPLAYED
AT OUR
SHOWROOMS
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED
TO INSPECT THE NEW CARS
ON THIS DATE. -
CHAS. H.
LATOURELL
You'll Like These
SATURDAY
SPECIALS
PIES 15c Each
French Donuts 20c
Dozen
Sanitary Bakery
WISE BROTHERS
I
s
Circulate Your JMoney in 'Tour Own Community
YOU'LL FIND the Red & White Foods ap
proved by Good Housekeeping Magazine,
in every Red & White store. Let this em
inent authority be your guide to quality.
We never sacrifice quality in order to
make price.
SPECIALS-SATURDAY ONLY
12-oz. bag Salted Peanuts, with 3 agate
marbles 15c
Wheaties, reg. 15c pkg., 2 for 16c
1 Large Super Suds 19c
3 Cans Corn 29c
1 Quart R. & W. Maple Syrup 42c
2-lb. Barrel Peanut Butter 30c
4 Buffet Sliced Pineapple 40c
1 Can No. 10 Dill Pickles 51c
On account of our Frigidaire our Vegetables
are Superior.
Rag Merchant: "Any beer bottles, lady?"
Lady: "Do I look as if I drank beer?"
Rag Merchant: "Well, vinegar bottles, lady?"
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, APRIL 7 and 8:
RICHARD ARLEN, with Mit,1 Grwn and Junior Durltln, in .
"SANTA FE TRAIL"
"Love Tails of Morocco," Talking Dog Comedy.
Pathe News
SATURDAY, APRIL 9: :
WM. G. ROBINSON a the Honorable Mr. Wong III
"THE HATCHET MAN"
"Playful Pan," Silly Symphony cartoon.
"Giants of the Jungle," Magic Carpet Series.
"Voice of Hollywood," with "Our Gang" on deck.
SUNDAY and MONDAY, APRIL 10 and 11 :
JACK HOLT and RALPH GRAVKS in
."DIRIGIBLE"
A thrilling and amazing tale of super-human courage and devotion.
Adventure above the clouds, zooming planes, reckless, stunting pi
lots, intrepid explorers battling death in the lonely Antarctic An
epic struggle between two phases of aerial navigation.
"Battling Bsco," Loony-toon.
"Havana Cocktail," with Castro's Cuban Band.
Pathe News.
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12-13:
BESSIE LOVE and CONWAY TEARLE in
"MORALS OF WOMEN"
"I Love a Lassie," 'with Harry Lauder singing.
"Wild and Wooly," a Real Western Rodeo.
COMING NEXT WEEK:
Gary Coopor, Earnest Torronre and 'fully Marshall In FIGHTING
CARAVANS, April 14 and IS.
Bustotr Koaton In THE PASSIONATE PLUMBER, AprU lfl.
Chas. Fnrrnll, Marlon Nixon and Mlna Gomboll In AFTER TO
MORROW, April 17 and 1H.
Walter Huston and Joan Harlow In THE BEAST OF THE CITY,
April 19 and 20.