PAGE FOUR
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1932.
(Bmtttt intra
THE HEPPNER GAZETTE.
Established March 3a 1SS3; -THE
HEPPNER TIMES
Established November 18, 1897;
CONSOLIDATED FEBRUARY 15. 1913.
Published every Thursday morning by
VAWTEB and SPENCER CRAWFORD
and entered at the Post Office at Hepp.
ner, Oregon, as second-class matter.
ADVERTISING KATES GIVEN ON
APPLICATION.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Tear 2.00
Six Months . 100
Three Months -75
Single Conies -05
Official Paper for Morrow County.
PENSIONS.
Autocaster Service.
OUT of all the discussion of vet
erans' relief and bonus propos
als some interesting and useful
facts have emerged. They are
worthy, it seems to us, of serious
study.
Take, for example, the fact that
in the great war the United States
had less than four and a half mil
lion men mobilized on both sides of
the Atlantic and had a casualty list
of only 360,300 killed and wounded,
but in this year's veterans' relief
bill we have appropriated $1,072,
064.527. That is 26.1 percent of our
total national expenditures for the
year. Now contrast those figures
with those of the other nations that
had many times our numbers of
men mobilized and proportionately
much larger casualty lists. Ger
many had 13,000,000 men under
arms, France 8,410,000, Great Brit
ain 6,600,000, and Italy 5,615,000.
Out of those 33,625,000 men the cas
ualty lists of those four nations,
dead and wounded, amounted to 16,
331,862, or almost 50 per cent.
Those were the people who were
hardest hit by the war, and they
might be expected to be carrying a
far heavier burden in the way of
relief for the injured and support
of the families of the killed, than
we, with our comparatively trifling
percentage of casualties. But on
the contrary, the total amount pro
vided for pensions by all four of
those nations combined is smaller
than ours alone, only $830,077,360.
Veterans' relief constitutes only 5.8
percent of the British expenditures
and only 17.5 percent of the French
budget
We have been advised of the ac
tivities of the National Economy
League, whose slogan is "millions
for the war disabled and not one
cent for political pensions."
Archibald B. Roosevelt is secre
tary of the National Economy
League. Mr. Roosevelt was one of
the four sons of Theodore Roose
velt who served in the World war.
One of his brothers was killed and
he himself was a war casualty.
When he, representing a group of
veterans and other citizens, pre
sents a petition to the President
and Congress for elimination ot ex
penditures for war veterans who
are not in fact suffering from dis
abilities incurred in service, and
estimates that that would save the
taxpayers .of the United States
$450,000,000 a year, at least what he
says is entitled to a respecttul near
ing.
We do not think that any neces
sary relief should be denied to any
former soldier, sailor or marine
who was actually disabled as a re-
Sunday School
n Lesson u
International Sunday School Lesson for
Jane 19.
JACOB THE AGED FATHER
Genesis 46:1-7; 28-30; 47-7
Rev. Samuel D. Price, D. D.
Pharoah had personally invited
Jacob to come and take the journey
In the "waeons of Joseph." Our
Master Teacher is gracious in giv
ing us aids to faith, for many are
still slow of heart to believe, like
the two who walked and talked
with Jesus on the road to Emmaus
Those who do not believe God are
those who simply will not, for the
proofs concerning His person and
work are abundant enough through
out the ages.
Heart-hunger helps Jacob to be
come willing to enter upon the toil
some journey to Egypt. There are
to be five more years of famine and
then the appeal to change residence
to another place where food can be
found.
In Hebron was the place of an
cestral burial. On this traditional
site are the most venerated shrines
of the Mohammedans. Care is tak
en to bar all others but Moslems
from visiting this shrine.
All anxiety about the journey to
Egypt waa removed at Beer-Sheba.
There Jacob had further audience
with God at the' altar of worship.
This change of home was in thte
purpose of Jehovah as we read the
promises made to Abraham, Isaac,
and Jacob. Jacob was a shepherd
so he was given a section of land
in Goshen, which lay east of what
is now Cairo, and contiguous to the
Red Sea. Reuben was sent to an
nounce their coming.
The aged father, met the first
born son with outburst of thanks
giving. The meeting with Pharoah
was formal indeed, but he extends
full courtesy. Read the rest of the
narrative to the end of Genesis.
Read the Golden text as found "in
Genesis 20:12.
The groundless fear of the broth
era is renewed until Joseph assures
them that forgiveness has been
granted. What is our relationship
with God. Read Psalm 103:12.
MEMBER
Pi MORtCWaSTATEV? p
suit of his war service. We do be
lieve it is time to call a halt on pay
ing out the peoples maney indis
criminately to ablebodied men
merely because they happened once
to wear Uncle Sam's uniform.
HIMAX X A TV RE DOESN'T
CHANGE.
Autocaster Service.
WE HEAR a good many people
remarking that the younger
generation has no manners, that
the boys and girls of today are rap
idly sliding clown to perdition and
that things were so much better
when these complaining individuals
themselves were young.
We seem to remember having
heard old folks talk in a similar
strain when we were young. We
are strongly inclined to believe that
the bad manners and worse morals
of youth have always been a sub
ject of complaint by their parents
and grandparents from King Solo
mon's time, and perhaps farther
back than that
Our belief is strengthened by re
cently seeing a letter written in
1795 by an English woman who
said among other things:
"Our manners become more li
centious, our men are indifferent,
our women bold and assuming. The
pertness of fifteen is allowed to give
her opinion .on all subjects. She
awes into silence her superiors and
understanding, for who can wish
to hold an argument with a flippant
tongue? But a more serious con
sideration is the hideous undress of
the present day, for to be perfectly
fashionable is to be half naked.
In the same letter elderly women
were criticised for resorting to cos
metics in the effort to make them
selves look younger. We have
heard people around here talk about
how disgusting it is for a woman
old enough to be a grandmother to
try to look like a flapper. Regard
less of whether it is disgusting or
not, our point is that is is nothing
new. A hundred ana tnirty seven
years ago people were saying the
same things.
One thing is certain. That is,
that each generation has to learn
its own way about and find its own
way of living. In other words
codes of manners and behavior gen
erally are good only for the gener
ation that subscribes to them. And
when we consider that half of the
people of the United States are un
der twenty-six years old, it seems
to us the young folks have about
as much right to decide such things
for themselves as the older ones
have to prescribe for them.
W.C.T.U. NOTES
MARY A. NOTSON. Reporter.
The wet press is making a great
hullabaloo about the stand taken
by John D. Rockefeller, Jr., on the
repeal of the 18th amendment. His
integrity and well-meaning may not
oe open to question, out uc jt:i thin
ly assumes to speak with authority
in regard to a question upon which
he is no better authority than any
other citizen. Moreover, his bald as
sertions are not susceptible of proof.
His assertion that the saloon has
been replaced unit for unit by the
speakeasy, and "probably two-fold
if not three-fold, can not be sud
stantiated by any reliable investi
gation. He also forgets that, ac
cording to claims of the liquor jour
nals, which have been quoted sev
eral times in this column, in many
cities of the country there were
more known speakeasies in the days
of the license system than there
were licensed saloons. And these
liquor journals were making com
plaint about it Their claims did
not include the unknown speak
easies and the bootleggers, of which
there were many, as may be proven
by the court records, though the
actual number was no doubt many
times the number shown by the
records.
Another weak spot in his pro
nouncement is his failure to sug
gest anything as a substitute. He
gives a very plausible reason, from
the wet standpoint, for not submit
ting a substitute. He said it would
be difficult for the country as a
whole to agree in advance upon a
substitute and that if any substi
tute were proposed, it would be
more difficult to secure the repeal
of the 18th amendment This is
not only a weak stand, but it is ab
solutely a cowardly stand. The wets
as a whole are too cowardly to sub
mit any definite substitute. They
are not only unwilling to risk their
case upon such a proposition, but
they know they can not agree
among themselves, which Rocke
feller admits. He knows that the
wets have consistently, in season
and out of season, asserted that
when the 18th amendment should
be repealed or amended provision
should be made that the "old sa
loon should never come back." Yet,
the only concrete proposition
which has been brought forward
in congress left the whole matter
with the several states, and so far
as that amendment would go, if
adopted, the state could at once
return to the old saloon.
"We challenge the wets to solve
the liquor problem with anything
better than total abstinence. We
challenge the wets to produce a
better educational program than
facts concerning alcohol as divulg
ed by science. We challenge the
wets to substitute something bet
ter than law observance. We chal
lenge the wets to produce a pro
gram of liquor regulation which
liquor men will obey and which can
be guaranteed as a remedy for
drunkenness, vice, lawlessness,
corruption, and waste." If the wets
are honest, let them bring forward
a substitute which gives promise of
improving the situation. To repeal
the 18th amendment without any
thing to take its place is simply to
surrender to the most lawless ele
mcnts In the country.
Mrs. J. A. Anglin motored to
Yakima, Wash., Tuesday, to remain
in that city for a week while she is
looking after some repairs to their
residence property there. She was
accompanied as far as Wapato by
Mary Adklns who will enjoy a visit
with relatives in that city,
JJe's In a Tough Spot
k mum
J0HNJ0SCPH6AINE$,M.D
WHY PEOPLE LOSE
CONFIDENCE
Situated as I am, at a health re
sort, I meet folks from all over our
land. I listen to their reasons for
leaving the home physician, and
find out why many employ quacks,
just to get "stung." Many times I
hear that it is our foult that quack
ery flourishes; WE DRIVE OUR
PATRONS AWAY FROM US.
Here are some reasons why the'
patient left the home doctor, as I
take from my notes:
"My home doctor didn't examine
me as I thought he'd ought to."
"My doctor told me there was
nothing the matter with me but
'nerves'."
"He just wouldn't examine my
kidneys and I knowed the seat of
my trouble wa3 there."
'Doc didn't do nothin' for me but
prescribe . . . an' I got tired of that;
didn't do me no good."
"He just didn't seem to under
stand my case."
'After the hard times set in I
couldn't keep up my payments, and
Doctor just seemed to lose inter
est." "My doctor ain't a liver dictor
and I know it's my liver."
"O, I got to readin about this
doctor that don't operate; he de
scribed my case to a dot. ... I paid
him $250 in advance, but I ain't no
better yet; he says it will take a
long time."
These are typical answers. I
wonder if we honest physicians ev
er stop to think that it may be OUR
FAULT that we sometimes lose our
patronage?
The meanest patient that you
have, Doctor, is entitled to the very
best that is in you. If you give him
that and he is still disloyal and dis
obedient, the quicker the quacks
get him the better.
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.
Try a Gazette Times Want Ad.
BUDV BUB
W'mfcie. PUg! WHEfcED YApiii p -:4r I GOT IT IN A STORE "I''
ISfTjUST WONDERING IfYJJM PcLERK AlNT LOOKWgUOT
1 VS,
IKS THAT AVE To
SLEEP OM THE fLOofc
IPOrTT -HAVfc To Wofc.fcY
tfVBOOT -FALUrJG OUT
o BED.
IN OREGON HOMES
Cove How to make tomato paste
for use in winter soups and gravies
is told by one of the thrifty and
skillful homemakers of Cove. "Use
ripe tomatoes and cook them as
for canning," she says, "then mash
them. A potato ricer is best for
this purpose since is removes all
seeds. After mashing cook the pulp
as dry as possible without burning
it, then spread it on plates and set
in a warm place. The paste should
be about half an inch thick. When
it drys on top, turn it over. When
dry it will be brownish red in col
or. This tomato paste comes in
handy often in winter and spring
to add to anything in which you
like, tomatoes. For a good rich
gravy in a pot roast it cannot be
beat and it improves beans or soup
of any kind. Dissolve it in a little
water or add the paste direct to
soup or gravy."
Grants Pass "Homemade living"
is readily accomplished in Josephine
county according to cooperators on
the year 'round garden project, su
pervised by Sara Wertz, home dem
onstration agent, and H. B. How-
ells, agricultural agent. One farm
homemaker says, "Our family has
absolutely lived out of our garden.
We have had some sort of fresh
vegetables available throughout the
year, beginning with spinach in
February.
3 years for $5 where can you get
more for your money? The G. T.
bud exits p. d. q.
By Albert T. Reid
EMBACH NEW HEAD
MARKETING CO-OP
Background of Activity In Live
stock Raising and Banking Be
hind New Wool Executive-
Lieutenant Colonel Harry B. Em-
bach, newly elected general mana
ger of the National Wool Marketing
corporation, was born forty-four
years ago in Detroit, Michigan.
While yet a youngster he was tak
en by his parents to the Indian Ter
ritory, now part of the state of Ok
lahoma, where he remained during
early boyhood, and then removed to
Arizona, where he grew to man
hood, and where he has since made
his home.
With a natural love for livestock
and the freedom of the outdoors, it
was not strange that in this pion
eer settlement he should be attract
ed to the livestock business, and for
a number of years was in the cat
tle business and later on connected
with the pioneer firm of Babbitt
Brothers, Flagstaff;, Alzona, in live
stock banking.
In 1923 Col. Embach was called
to manage the affairs of the Ari
zona Wool Growers association as
its secretary. From a small begin
ning, he developed this association
into a strong and useful organiza
tion of which the big men of that
state were proud to be members.
Col. Embach is a well-known au
thority on grazing matters, taxation,
freight rates, and has managed
large sheep outfits as well as cattle
outfits. He also served in the sev
enth state legislature of Arizona.
In 1930 he was appointed a director
of the Federal Land bank and the
Federal Intermediate Credit bank
of Berkeley, California, which in
stitutions serve the agricultural
and livestock interests in the states
of Arizona, California, Nevada and
Utah.
When the Reconstruction Fi
nance corporation was created,
Harry was drafted. He responded
and gave to that huge undertaking
the benefit of his wide experience
with livestock management and fi
nance. From that position he was unex
pectedly called to manage the af
fairs of the National Wool Market
ing corporation. At considerable
personal sacrifice, he accepted the
By ED KRESSY
C
-- 1
COL. HARRY B. EMBACH
call and is now devoting his full
time to these new duties. With such
a background, the wool growers of
the United States may well feel
that they have a friend at court,
and that the affairs of the Nation
al Wool Marketing corporation un
der his management will be con
ducted along the lines of sound bus
iness principles may be taken for
granted.
Mr. Embach served in the army
during the World war. After the
termination of the war, he became
executive oflicer of the National
Guard of Arizona with the title of
lieutenant colonel, and is now in
the Field Artillery Reserve corps.
He is married, has two children.
and will make his home in Boston.
ON OREGON FARMS
Klamath Falls Reliance wheat
is being tried out this year by Har
old Bunch of the Henley district
and French Johnson of Tule Lake,
in cooperation with County Agent
C. A. Henderson. Mr. Johnson is
also growing some early Baart
wheat and Atlas barley this year,
Roseburg Plans for a greatly
enlarged dressed turkey exhibit at
this year's turkey show were made
at a recent meeting of the direct
ors of the Northwestern Turkey
Breeders' association, reports J. C.
Leedy, county agent. The sum of
$150 was appropriated as cash pre
miums for the dressed exhibits.
The Dalels A recent check-up
made by County Agent W. Wray
Lawrence indicates that crested
wheat grass, tall oat grass, brome
grass, tall fescue, English rye
Reed's canary grass and winter blue
grass are making the most promis
ing showing in the second year in
15 nurseries in Wasco county. No
comparative difference has shown
up among trials of Grimm, Cos
sack, Baltic, South Dakota No
and Ladak varieties of alfalfa so
far this year, Mr. Lawrence says,
Lakeview There is more than
one way to kill a cat or a squirrel,
Victor Johnson, Lake county agent,
has mixed 48 pints of liquid strych
nine to be mixed with dandelion
greens and fed to old squirrels
which, for some reason, apparently
do not take the poisoned grain us
ually used for this purpose. Checks
made on this method of poisoning
by J. F. Branson of the U. S. Bio
logical Survey and Mr. Johnson
showed results to be excellent.
Fossil "Our kitchen is quite
pretty now" remarked a youn
homemaker of Wheeler county re
cently, when speaking of inexpen
sive kitchen improvements. In
the middle of the floor we placed
an imperfect piece of linoleum with
one border missing. We painted
the border around it, so that the
total cost is less than $4.50.
Apricots Peaches Ripe July
to 15, and Aug. 5 to 25. Free peach
offer for apricot customers. May
pick them yourselves. Edmonds
Orchard, Umatilla, Ore. 15-18.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL
MEETING.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to
the legal voters of School District
No. One of Morrow County, State
of Oregon, that the ANNUA
SCHOOL MEETING of said Dis-
trict will be held at the Council
Rooms, Heppner, Oregon; to be
gin at the hour of 2:30 o'clock
M., on the third Monday of June,
being the 20th day of June, A. D.
1932, and remain open until the
hour of 4:30 P. M. of said day.
This meeting is called for the pur
pose of electing one Director to
serve for a period of three years,
and a Clerk to serve one year, and
the transaction of business usual
at such meeting.
Dated this 26th day of May, 1932,
CHAS. THOMSON,
Chairman Board of Directors.
Attest: VAWTER CRAWFORD,
District Clerk.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
SEAL PROPERTY ON EXECUTION.
Notice is hereby given that under
ttuki by virtue ot un execution utny is
sued out ot the circuit uourt or tne
State of Oregon for Morrow County by
the Clerk nf suld Court on the 15th day
of June, 1032. pursuant to a Judgment
and decree duly rendered and entered
tn said Court on the l.ith day or June,
1W2, In favor of Ellen Busetck Schwarz.
formerly Ellen Huselck, plaintiff, am
against Jerm O'Connor, and Marv Gla
vy O'Connor, his wife, James O'Connor,
and Hemmer Farmers Elevator Com
pany, a corporation, defendants, for the
sum of $25,000.0(1, with Interest thereon
from the 24th day of May, 1031, at the
rate of seven per cent per annum, the
runner sum oi $12uo.ikj, attorney s tees.
and the cost and disbursements or salt
Hult In the sum nf $21.00. and command
Ing me to sell the following described
real property, situate in Morrow coun
ty. uregnn, to-wit:
The SW'i nf 8WV, nf Section 1.
the SW!4 and WVis of NW14 of Sec
tion 12. also that portion of SE'4
nf NWS of sold Section 12, lying
South and Went of a straight line
running from the Northwost cor
ner tn the Southeast corner there
of; the SV4, and NWS of Section
13. alan that nnrtinn nf the NE'4
of Section 13, lying South and West
of a straight line running from the
Northwest corner to the Southeast
corner thereof; the of Section
14, the E'2 nf Section 23. all of Sec
tion 24. the NWi. NV4 of SE'i and
SW4 (jf BK'A of Section 21), also
that portion of the SW'4 of said
Section 25. lying North and East
nf a straight line running from the
Northwest corner to the Southeast
corner thereof: the NEi of Sec
tion 26. and that portion of the Eli
of Section 36. lying North and East
of a straight line running from -the
Northwest corner oi the hk.' to
the Southeast corner of the SEH
of said Section 36. all in Township
three (3) South. Range 27 East of
vv itiamette Meridian,
ALSO, the SW'j of NW'4 or Sec
tion 19. the NW'i. N. of SW'i
and SWV4 of SW4 of Section 30,
the NE'i of NW, S of NW'i,
N1-. of SWV4. SE',i of SW4. NE'4
of SE'i. and SM. of SEVi of Sec
tion 31 in Township three (3) South.
P.ange 28 East of Willamette Me
ridian, ALSO, that portion of lots one (1)
and 3 of Section 6 in Township 4
South. Range 28 East of Willamette
Meridian, lying North and West of
a straight line running from the
Northeast corner of said lot one (1)
to the Southwest corner of said lot
3. Said last parcel being also de
scribed as that portion of NE',4 of
NKlt and NEV, of NW4 of Section
6 in Township 4 South. Range 28
E. W. M., lying North and West of
a straight line running from the
Northeast corner of said Section 6
to the Southwest corner of NE4 of
NW1, of said Section.
NOW. THEREFORE in nhertloiire tn
said execution. I will on Saturday, the
mm utty oi juiy, ai me nour oi
10:00 o clock in the forenoon of said
day at the front door of the Court
House at Heppner, Oregon, sell the
above real property at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash and apply
the proceeds thereof to the payment of
said judgment and accruing coat nf
sale.
Dated and first mihlishori thi ifith
day of June, 1932.
C. J. D. BAUMAN,
Sheriff of Morrow County, Oregon.
Professional Cards
Mrs. George Thomson
INSURANCE SPECIALIST
New York Life
Phone 824
Heppner, Ore.
J. 0. TURNER
Attorney at Law
Phone 173
Humphreys Building
HEPPNER, ORE.
A. B. GRAY, M. D.
PHYSICIAN ft SURGEON
Phone 323
Heppner Hotel Building
Eyes Tested and Olasiee Fitted.
WM. BR00KHOUSER
PAXNTIHQ PAPEKHANOIJja
INTERIOR DECORATINO
Leave orders at Peoples Hardware
Company
DR. C. W. BARR
DENTIST
Telephone 1012
Office in Gilman Building
11 VV. Willow Street
DR. J. II. McCRADY
DENTIST
Z-Ray Diagnosis
I O. O. F. BUtLDINO
Heppner, Oregon
Frank A. McMenamin
LAWYER
905 Guardian Building
Residence, GArfleld 1949
Business Phone Atwater 1348
PORTLAND, OREGON
A. D. McMURDO, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON
Trained Nnrse Assistant
Office in Masonic Building
Heppner, Oregon
P. W. MAHONEY
ATTORNEY AT LAW
First National Bank Building
Heppner, Oregon
S. E. NOTSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Offioe In L 0. O. F. Building
Heppner, Oregon
AUCTIONEER
Farm and Personal Uroperty Sales
A Specialty.
O. L. BENNETT
"The Man Who Talks to Beat
the Band"
6229 72nd Ave., S. E Portland, Ore.
Phone Sunset 3461
J. 0. PETERSON
Latest Jewelry and Gift Goads
Watches - Clocks - Diamonds
Expert Watch and Jewelry
Repairing
Heppner, Oregon-
F. W. TURNER & CO.
FIRE, AUTO AND LIFE
INSURANCE
Old Line Cempanles. Real Estate.
Heppner, Oregon
JOS. J. NYS
ATTONEY-AT-LAW
Roberts Ballding, Willow Street
Heppner, Oregon