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About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1932)
"PAGE FOUR HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 6, 1932. THE HEPPNER GAZETTE. Established March 30. 1883; THE HEPPNER TIMES. Established November 18. 1897; CONSOLIDATED FEBRUARY 15. 1912. Published every Thursday morning by VAWTEB and SPENCXB CBAWFOBD and entered at the Post Office at Hepp- ner, Oregon, aa second-class matter. ADVERTISING SATES GIVEN OH APPLICATION. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Tear Six Months , Three Months Single Copies $2.00 1.00 .75 .06 Official Paper for Morrow County. MCM8EN . ocratic candidate for President, has an Income of about $17,500 a year apart from his salary as Governor of New York, says Fortune. About $12,500 of this is from investments made by himself and his wife of money which they inherited. Gov ernor Roosevelt's magniflcant home at Hyde Park, New York, is owned by his mother, who Is estimated to be worth about half a million dol lars. Both of the candidates for Vice- President are also well-to-do. Both Mr. Curtis and Mr. Garner have been the architects of their own fortunes. We do not see that it makes much difference whether a Presidential candidate is rich or poor. Even Norman Thomas, the Socialist can didate, who presumably represents the poor, married a considerable fortune. Perhaps, on the whole, the country is better served by putting in office men who do not need the jobs, but who are economically in dependent and able to devote their lives to public service. HAS MADE GOOD. MORROW county people should 11 go to the polls on November 8, if for no other reason than to cast a ballot for C. L. Sweek for the po sition he now holds as circuit judge for the sixth judicial district, Mor row and Umatilla counties. "Cal" might be considered one of the county's own, having spent fif teen years here at the prime of life, actively practicing law. During that time he held many positions of public trust and responsibility. That he was picked from the field of applicants as the successor of Alger Fee as circuit judge, is in it self a high tribute to his record. Since taking the judgeship, though he was lost to this county as an active resident, he has kept himself warm in the hearts of the people here by the fairness of his judicial decisions. A quick thinker, backed by a long and practical le gal experience, Cal has a humani tarian heart; unprejudiced, if elect ed, he will continue to deal out jus tice. He deserves the support of his friends. WELL-TO-DO CANDIDATES. Autocaster Service. GEORGE WASHINGTON was the wealthiest man in the United States when he was elected Presi dent in 1788. A good many other Presidents have been men of con siderable means, and a good many of them have been poor men. Theo dore Roosevent probably had the largest personal fortune of any President since Washington, when he entered the White House. Presi dent Hoover at the beginning of the war was worth several million dol lars, but had spent a great deal of his capital in Belgian relief work and other philanthropies, and lost more of it through unfortunate in vestments, before he became Pres ident, according to the interesting and expensive magazine called "Fortune," which sells for $1 a copy. Mr. Hoover started in life with nothing and was making $100,000 a year as a mining engineer when he was thirty, according to Fortune, which estimates that he was worth something over $4,000,000 in 1914 and now has left about $700,000, mostly invested in bonds, which bring him an Income of about $35, 000 a year apart from his salary. Franklin D. Roosevelt, the Dera- tered. It is estimated that the reg istration of births in this state is approximately 98 per cent complete which means that every year about three hundred births are not record ed. At the time of birth the minds of interested persons are filled with subjects entirely Irrelevant to the importance of registration and it is for this reason that in some cases these matters are overlooked. The failure to provide these records at the time when they should have been made has caused great incon venience to these people and possi bly much loss of money and prop erty. The laws of the state of Oregon provide for a local registrar of vi tal statistics in every city of over two thousand population and spec ial registrars for the rural districts. Within ten days of its occurrence every birth must be reported to the local registrar by the attending phy sician, or if no physician was In attendance then by the midwife, the father or mother, the house holder, owner of the premises of superintendent of the institution SPORTSMANSHIP. Autocaster Service. THE thing that distinguishes a 1 genuine sportsman from a "bum sport is that those who have the spirit of sportsmanship not only know how to win gracefully, but how to lose uncomplainingly. The difference between a genuine sports man and the other kind is that your real sportsman never tries to shift the responsibility for his failure up on somebody else. We have long believed that the sporting attitude toward life is the soundest of all philosophies of liv ing. Try your best to win, but if you lose don't be too quick to blame somebody else for your failure. Nine times out of ten, people get what ever rewards their individual abil ity, character and industry entitle them to. But it is our observation, also, that about nine times out of ten the man who fails is ready to lay the blame upon the Government, or the capitalists, or the boss, or anybody else but himself. True sportsmanship does not im ply taking defeat lying down. The true sportsman never knows when he is licked. He never accepts de feat as final, but continues to strive to the end of the game. He ob serves the rules of the game rigid ly. If he doesn't like them, he may try to have them changed, but so long as the rules are as they are, he follows them. We hear a great deal of whining in these days of depression, but ev ery little while we run across a real sportsman, who hasn't let circum stances lick him, but is starting out afresh to try to win the game of life. To every such man we take off our hat. 1L FMAQtLY JOHN JOSEPH GAINED The Family Doctor. School-bells ringing all over this broad land. What a rat-tat-tat, the shuffle of skurrying feet, to and from the "little red schoolhouse!" Making American citizens future men and women, fathers-and-moth-ers-to-be, bless their hearts! Which is the more outstanding, the ques tion of "vitamines," "calories," "har- mones," or the problem of the boys and girls, busy-bees of the rural class-rooms? The American boy and girl have the absolute right to normal, hon est, Christian parentage, correct Thvsiolnirical birth, and thereafter. ' - r' - . . I , . v. j e-ond. faithful, intelligent care. It wnere we uu ui uttuircu. vnnr rhM la a defective a weak- farents nrst become aware ol liner whose fault is it? Certainly m imporauw ui a. niria ceruu not the child's. A parent should be cate when a child reaches school a thoughtful, prayerful being. Your age; and many then learn that the hiiH hoa th nhsnlntn ritrht to such birth of their child was never re- a parent. Are you a slacker in your coraea. im annoyance oi uns ais mt imront rfiitvi covery and the complications aris- Are you satisfied with your child s "'e "7 """"""-J. environment and equipment in ""V "'""" ulu " v-!L v,,i tc u i vnr rtntv to easily avoided if soon after birth get busy. A great God is watching the Parents h,ad mad? certain that 0 . I it lira a rrvirirMr ronrvH orl you the eye that never sleeps. '-"'""'----' - Good children are a nation's choic- " . L .Tf. " ""I , I"1 , est treasure. If your children are , , ' F"'" u, m f . , r that the a record of it upon application to 6.., v.. - - the State Board of Health, 816 Ore DWiuo IS jruui-a.iu nvy, uj, Kilrtlnc PortlnnH TJf ho. Diame: .,,, i tv,o it , oo-a f,,to V 1? , .. j have been made to establish fraud ulent birth records, in order to ob tain American passports for immi grants who could not enter this nmintnr nrirlor tVia nunf n rnot r1 n that the boy and girl approaching ,.o t. rooH.tr. f nrA puberty, need the advice of a true fid bi'rthg has had to be ,rrounded father and mother and of a true ith nv mml1iraHnir mf mm arris family doctor more than at any Registration at the time of birth other time. Need I hint of the dan- wiUj therefore, spare parents and ger of the night rides in the auto- children a great deai of difficulty mobile . . . wnen me most uaaigei- in future ous, irresistible temptations arise to overwhelm trie suscepuoie, vascn- T . lating temper of incautious Amerl- KangeS lltiprOVeQ thgg can youth? . . PrnHiirtinn Falling- Off T.io-M-m nriert writers mav deceive "o themselves and their readers into Western livestock men have been disregard of the actual peril to favored this season with ranges American boys and girls. The pern that in early autumn are still car of the tryst in the automobile in rving a good supply of feed, in the country lane, in dark hours, marked contrast to the condition of The ruin of today is appalling. Ask a year ago when drouth was gen- creases," the report states. The wheat industry has been feeling the effects of a downward trend in prices since 1925. The farm price of wheat in this country has declined to 44 percent of the pre war average. The downward price trend was accompanied by increas ing world wheat production and larger carryover supplies, and was accentuated by the sharp decrease in consumer incomes and purchas ing power since 1929. Considering both production and carryover, the report says, world supplies of wheat for the 19AZ-6S marketing season are approximate ly the same as during the previous season. World production this year is expected to be fully as large as last year. Stocks in Russia and the lowier Danube countries are smaller than a year ago, but else where the largest on record. The intentions to plant survey in dicates a small decrease in winter wheat acreage in this country, but if crop conditions are average, there will be an increase in production. Less wheat will be used this winter than last year for feeding livestock due to an increase of 13 per cent in feed grain production without any prospective increase in the demand The export trade is still hindered by very high tariffs and other meas ures maintained by several import ant importing countries which tend to reduce consumption and increase production in these countries, the report says. Wheat exports have declined from approximately 205,- 000,000 bushels during the 1927-28 marketing season to 120,000,000 bu shels in the 1931-32 season. To all persons having claims against Heppncr Fi enough to "do for themselves," do you consider them "raised" and your duty done? Then you are mis taken. Your doctor will tell you your doctor. ON OREGON FARMS W. C. T. U. NOTES MARY A. NOTSON. Reporter. Sunday School u Lesson u By Bev. Charles E. Sunn, D. D. The Christian in the Family Lesson for Oct 9 Luke 2:40-52 Golden Text: Psalm 101:2 The family is the most fundamen tal of all institutions. A true home, as Ruskin says, "is the place of Peace; the shelter, not only from all Injury, but from all terror, doubt, and division." Burns lovingly des cribed it in "The Cotter's Saturday Night." Whittier immortalized its castle-like security in "Snowbound." Consider the integrity of the old fashioned home. The Bible was in constant use. The Lord's Day was revered. Family affection was in tense. Learning and the fine arts were held in high esteem. The Master was born into such a home. Our lesson, the charming story of the boy Jesus in the tern pie, portrays a lad nurtured in an atmosphere of systematic spiritual culture, where plain living and high thinking were the rule. The sweet offices of prayer and meditation were as natural to Mary as breath ing, and her Son absorbed to the full the fragrance of her winsome beauty and devotion. Strong forces are now at work to undermine the stability of the Chris tian family. It is surely no time for complacency. Only one child out of four receives today the bene fits of religious teaching. Our spiritual illiteracy is alarming. We must insist that the home is not safe aave when girded by Christian precepts. Our age craves freedom, but freedom uninspired by the dis cipline of Christ is valueless. The noble words of our Golden Text, "I will walk within my house with a perfect heart," could have been spoken by the Master Himself, They represent the completeness of His well-balanced personality, an Ideal which all right-thinking folk, In a day of spiritual confusion and darkness, cherish for themselves, One of the finest expressions of the1 Christian ideal In family life are the words of Ruth to Naomi "Whither thou goest, I will go; and where thou iodgest, I will lodge: thv people shall be my people: thy God my God." Cannot each one of ua say the eame, only addressing ourselves to Christ? It is He Who glorifies ordinary family cares and Joys. With His help the lost ra diance of the home can be restored. Amidst all the uproar over the 18th amendment, many are over looking the fact that the most im portant prohibition fight is local. So far as the 18th amendment is con cerned, it is purely a question of whether a congress is elected which will contain enough members fa vorable to resubmission to consti tute the necessary two thirds of each house. But the local fight is over the repeal of the prohibition laws of the state. The measure numbered 312 and 313 has for its purpose the repeal of the laws for enforcing the dry amendments to the State constitu tion. It is not proposed to repeal the dry amendment adopted in 1914 or the bone dry amendment adopt ed in 1916. They would remain a part of the constitution, but the measure on the ballot proposes to take away all the penalties and the machinery of enforcement. While it would be unlawful under the con stitutional amendments to manufac ture, Import, transport, sell of give away intoxicating liquor, there would be no penalty for so doing, There would not be even a legal definition of intoxicating liquor. The only protection against the moon shiner, home brewer and bootleg ger would be the national law and the federal enforcement forces which are manifestly inadequate If this measure should carry it would amount to the nullification of the state prohibition amend ments. The proponents of this measure were not fair enough to make the attack on the amend ments to the state constitution They are seeking to kill the effects of the constitution by repealing the enforcement statutes. They know that the federal forces are not ade quate to handle the situation. They are simply playing into the hand of the law violators. Many fai minded persons who believe the 18th amendment should be repealed are opposed to this move on the part of the wets in this state. As long as the 18th amendment is a part of the national constitu tion. It should be backed up by the states, either by statutes making it possible for the state officials to en force the Volstead act or to make effective our own dry amendments, which consistently support the 18th amendment. To refuso to do so is in effect withdrawing from the Un ion. Oregon always has been a Union state. Let us not change front now. Vote: 213 X No. I vote against repealing the law. Registration closes October 8. If you are not registered, attend to it at once. Yau can not vote un less you are registered. Douglas Guards Against Pox Roseburg Douglas county poul trymen are taking vigorous action state college, in protecting tneir hocks against Western cattle are eenerallv in fowl pox and in stamping out any good conditlon and wm move to cases of the disease that appear. mo,if wtor fWh than Inst fall County Agent J. C. Leedy recently AugTlst shipments were smaller neio. uemuiis.itti.iuiia ui utc uttuu than a year ago, though Kansas or vaccination ior mis common nrul Oklahoma had larger August poultry disorder, showing how to I --.. Wnii ahintnpnta ro . use cne simple pitnss ut.uuFu uy pected to carry a iarger proportion Jjr. w. 1. Juiuisuu, puumy iau.- , .,iv BA vnirar steers wh e rmnnliu tne unaersignea an ui um oaaco said corporation for the benefit of all of the creditors of said corporation. You are further notified and request ed to appear at the office of Heppner Farmers Elevator Company in Hepp ner. Oregon, within 60 days from the date of first publication of this notice, and at that time make and file proof of your claim against said corporation. uaiea mis zuin uuy ui ocyici...., 1932. . R. A. TBUMlTlun, J. J. CHISHOLM, W. A. KEARNS, Assignees of Heppner Farmers Ele vator Company. CHANCELLOR KERR GIVES OUT POLICY NOTICE. Farmers Elevator Company, v.., umH nph nf von are hereby noti fied that on the 16th day of September, rs jMevaior corporation, assigned to NOTICE OP ADMINrSTBATOK'S SALE OF SEAL ESTATE. Notice is hereby given, that the un dersigned, as administrator of tne es tate of Joseph W. Rector, deceased, by virtue of an order 01 me umnii v,uun t ha QtQia rtf nrpe-nn for Morrow County, duly made and entered on the 2Slh day 01 KepiemDer, ivat, auuiui.- tio- nd rtiroctintr the sale or the prop- ertv herinafter described, I will, at fl, Pn.,r (Innao rinnr ill MorrOW COUh ty, Oregon, from and after the 1st day of November. 1932. sell for cash at pri vate sale to the highest bidder the fol lowing real property belonging to said estate, to-wit: SW'i. Sc. 12, Tp. 4 South, Range 28 E. W. M., in Morrow County, State of Oregon, containing 160 acres. Dated this 29th day of September, Inyo 29-33 J. L. CARTER, Administrator of the estate of Jo seph W. Rector, deceased. New Head of Higher Education Asks Staff Members for Harmony, Efficiency. eral. This situation may have something to do with the tendency reported among cattle men to hold a larger percentage of heifers and cows, and with the rising prices on ewe lambs and breeding ewes, says a weekly market report issued by the extension service of Oregon hold more heifers and u.ygiat at w.c .u..v.6. it. growers r 1 41n4. ir 4.V.. .nnnon ,a 1 u leeuy auviaeu Liid.1. it vtic uiacaac to COWS kuowu lu uc picacni. ouo- There is a desire to hold ewe pected vaccination is good insur- lambs in some sections but holding ance since it uan uc given u ra, wjlI depend on finances. In south sinri vpnrlinp1 pwaa rnisftH nhnvfi fat. riiiH-n oiigui, x.uuoiu.i.o Mamb prices in mid-September. Dallas Losses in a filbert orch- Egg production figures are show- ard near Pedee have been diagnos- jng a heavy decrease this fall as ed by County Agent J. R. Beck as compared with last year, the de- being caused by filbert blight, a crease in the west being heaviest in common disease of filberts that is Oregon and lightest in Washington, usually not serious after the trees says a review by the Oregon State get to be five or six years old. Cut- college extension service. While ting out the diseased parts ol the new pullets have entered produc- trees was recommended as the only tion fairly rapidly they have not control method, caution being nec- been able to overtake the heavy essary to be sure all pruning tools shrinkage in the lay of the older are sterilized in a special solution birds. after completing the work on each Egg prices in mid-September re- tree so the disease will not be fur ther spread. sponded to this and other bullish statistics with what appeared to be more than an averaee seasonal ad- Aitaua item isoosiea vance. While coast cold storage Canvon City Increases of from holdings near the middle of the three to four tons of alfalfa hay per month were nearly 45,000 cases acre through the use of about $3 greater than last year, the United worth of phosphate fertilizer were States holdings were more than 6,- obtained this year in trials conduct- 000,000 cases under the same date a ed on the H. Ringsmeyer farm, year ago or the five year average. Some exceedingly "sick" soil as it is locally known, was brought from Vital Rprlmnntinn Wppk a z.o ton yieia to u.o anu even o.o tons per acre. Indications are that some of this soil needs treble phos- A constructive policy for all Ore gon's higher educational . institu-. tions having for its purpose har mony, economy and efficiency in educational affairs, was announced last week by Dr. W. J. Kerr, newly appointed chancellor, in addresses to staff meetings at the Oregon Normal school. University of Ore gon and Oregon State college. Dr. Kerr emphasized the fact that higher education is on trial in Ore gon as elsewhere butthat there is every reason to expect this state to continue its interest and support if the institutions pursue a constric tive policy of efficiency and econ omy in rendering the service the people have a right to expect. In his addresses at each institu tion Dr. Kerr assured members of the faculty that he is entering upon his new task without prejudice of any kind, taking the situation as he finds it and looking only to the fu ture determined to weigh every matter on its merits after getting all the facts, and then proceeding on the basis of a square deal for each institution or each individual within the Institutions. Dr. Kerr asked for harmony first of all within each institution to the end that every department might do its full share in rendering the utmost service to the students and people of the state in general. Be yond this, however, he declared that the people have a right to expect harmony and cooperation among the various institutions so that the waste and distractions of contro versy may be eliminated. The new executive, who knows Oregon's educational problems from 25 years experience, warned his staff members that all the difflcul ties will not melt away with the ap pointment of a chancellor, but that cooperation will bring success. He gave assurance that he has no per sonal ambition to satisfy beyond that of giving his best to higher ed ucation in Oregon. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIBCU L A T I O N, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912, OF HEFFNER GAZETTE TIMES, PUB LISHED WEEKLY AT HEFFNER, OREGON, FOR OCTOBER 1ST, 19S2. State of Oregon, County of Morrow, ss. Before me, a Notary. Public in and for the State and county aioresmu. uei suit any appeared Vawter Crawford, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the ed itor of the Heppner Gazette Times, and that the following is. to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, managment (and II a ,i..il n.,o,. Iho nirrnliit inn), etc.. Of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the aDove capuun, muu yo- . Act of August 24, 1912. embodied in section 411, Postal Laws and Regula tions, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit: 1 That the names and addresses ol the publisher, editor, managing editor, ,,rH l.t.uinoaa malingers are: Publishers, Vawter and Spencer Crawford, Heppner, Oregon. Editor, Vawter Crawford, Heppner, Managing Editor, Vawter Crawford, Business Managers. Vawter and Spen cer Crawtord, Heppner, uregun. 2. That the owners are: vawier mm carw.o,. rratt-fnrfl Hennner. Oregon. a. rnai me kiiowh uuiiu.iu.ucio, -gagees. and other security holders own ing or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount ol oonas, moi iKjsra u. other securities are: Eph Eskelson, City) of Heppner, Oregon, running thence South Thirty-three (33) feet, thence West Ninety (90) feet, thence North Thirty-three (33) feet, thence East Ninety (90) feet to the place of beginning. Also, an undivided one half in terest In and to the wall erected on the North line of the South half of Lot F'ive (6), Block Two (2) of the original town (now City) of Hepp ner, Oregon, together with an undi vided one half interest In and to the land on which said wall stands, said wall extending from the East end of said lot West Ninety (90) feet Also, an undivided one half in terest in and to the following: Be- ? inning at a point Thirty-two (32) eet South of the Northeast corner of Lot Four (4), Block Two (2) of the original town (now City) of Heppner, Oregon, running thence West parallel with the North line of said lot Ninety (90) feet, thence South Twenty (20) Inches, thence East parallel with the North line of said lot Ninety (90) feet, thence North Twenty (20) inches to the place of beginning; all being in the City of Heppner, Morrow County, State of Oregon, subject to a certain mortgage In favor of W. E. Moore, Trustee, for the sum of $18,000.00: and declaring that you and each of you have no Interest in or claim to or lien upon any of said above de crlbed real property, and for a further decree restraining and enjoining you and each of you from hereafter setting forth any claim of interest In or lien upon any of said real property. This summons is published by order of Hon. Wm. T.. Campbell, Judge of the County Court of the State of Oregon for Morrow County, made and entered in the above entitled court and cause on the 27th day of September. 1932. prescribing that this summons be serv ed by publication thereof and that the same be published once each week in the Heppner Gazette Times, a newspa- er published in Heppner, Morrow 'ountv. Oregon, and that thfl first noti fication he made on the 6th day of Oc tober, 1932. S. E. NOTSON. Attorney for Plaintiff. Address: Heppner, Oregon. Date of first oublication. October 6. 1932. Date of last oublication. November 3. 1932. Professional Cards llannnar ("Iroirnn Editor. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 3rd day of Octooer , (My commission expires Apr. 13, 1935.) phate each year, according to Coun ty Agent R. G. Johnson who con ducted the trials. Now In Session at Bend Irrigation and ' drainage leaders of Oregon are holding one of their most important gatherings in years at Bend this week where the Ore gon Reclamation congress is In ses sion October 6 and 7. Consideration of the important question of re- Tests Prove Variety Worthless Redmond The value of trying nut hle-hlv truitted varieties or methods under local conditions was habilitation of pioneer reclamation fully demonstrated in central Ore gon this season in the matter of so projects is bringing visitors from a number of other western states as pnllprl "acjih nrnnf" nntntnen nh. well as prominent state and nation tained from the middle west. Sam- aI officials to the meeting, accord pie plantings made this season ln& to w- L. Powers, secretary of proved that these spuds were not the congress and chief in soils at only more susceptible to scab than Oregon State college, much local stock, but were also Added to the list of speakers pre- NOTICE. No trespassing or hunting will be permitted on Dee Cox and D. O. Justus land in Morrow county. Any one found trespassing or hunting on this land will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. " Dee Cox, 27-32p. D. O. Justus. Earl Eskelson has been to the tall timber four times for a hunt In company with four companions from Lexington. Each time one of the party got a buck at about the same place, till all the party Is now supplied but Karl. seriously diseased with mild mosaic REGISTER EVERY BIRTH. From State Board of Health. It should be remembered by ev- viously announced are W. W. Me Laughlin of Berkeley, representing the irrigation division of the U. S. bureau of agricultural engineering, and Hal Hoss, secretary of state, who will close the discussion on eryono that every birth should be project aid, as a representative of registereu. i ne law requires pny- the state land board sicians, mldwlves and others that may attend a birth to rile a birth certificate within ten days with the local registrar of vital statistics. This record is of Inestimable value to the family concerned. The fam- Though Dr. Elwood Mead, com missioner of reclamation, will not be able to attend the meeting per sonally, he will have a representa tlve there and will come to Port land later this month for confer- ily may have need for a copy at any ences with state leaders, he has no- timc, not only aunng tne nrst year tlRed Robert Sawyer, Bend, presl or two after the birth has occurred dent of the congress. but what Is more important, this need may arise years later after the Vhnt Mnrkpf 5 nf World child has become an adult and all yY nedl MarKeiS OI VV UflU opportunity for having the birth gtjl HaVC Larjfe Stocks m i f nn Knnniirl has Tin aand rtrMrl A n A I " )ui. kjii it;i.isi (iau iuoU) jiuiucu I the certificate was not filed at the The world wheat market is ex nroner time according to law. A pected to be still under the lnflu- birth record Is essential not only ence of large stocks of wheat when for school purposes, it is sulllclent wheat planted this fall is being and often the only acceptable proof marketed, according to the fall of age In support of application for wheat outlook report released by working papers, as evidence of le- the Oregon agricultural extension gal aee for marriage, in establish- service. ing claims of widows' pensions, and I "Improvement In the world wheat to prove the right to vote. market situation seema to depend Numerous Instances have come mostly upon Increasing demand to light where births which occur- when economic conditions Improve red In Oregon have not been regis-1 and as population gradually in- For Women Traveling Alone THIS BANK ADVISES: American Express Travelers Cheques To insure her against the loss or theft of her travel funds. To provide her with a ready means of identification. To assure her the personal service of the American Express travel organiza tion which will care for her safety and comfort wherever she may travel. You can secure these Travelers Cheques at this bank before starting on a trip. They are issued in convenient denomin ations, and cost only 75c for each $100. Farmers and Stockg rowers National Bank NOTICE POB PUBLICATION. nonnrtment nf the Interior. U. Land Olllce at The Dalles, Oregon, Sunt OR 1931! NOTICE is hereby given that Benton Short, of AlVee, Oregon, who, on Feb. 28 1928, made Homestead Entry under Act Dec. 29, 1916, No. 026376, for SVfc NWli. NWi SWA, Bee. z, av4 jnj, mi.-. Hii swu SW1. Sec. 29. SE'i ireii nrv. REV.. Section 30. Township 4 South. Range 31 East, Willamette Meridian, nas niea notice oi mraiuuu to make final three year Proof, to es tablish claim to the land above des-r-i-iherl hefore S. A. Newberry. United Stutes Commissioner, at Pendleton, Or egon, on the 10th day ot jNovemoer, 1932. Claimant names as witnesss: Peter Smith, of Albee, Oregon. Walker Ellis, of Albee, Oregon. Claude Jarvis, of Ukiah, Oregon. Frank Cable, of Pendleton, Oregon. R. J. CARSNER, Register. J. 0. TURNER Attorney at Lnw Phone 173 Humphreys Building HEPPNER, ORE. A. B. GRAY, M. D. PHYSICIAN k STTBOEON Phone 333 Heppner Hotel Building Eyes Tested and Olasaas Pitted. WM. BROOKHOUSER PAINTING PAPEBHANOINO INTEEIOB SECORATIira Leave orders at Peoples Hardware Company DR. C. W. BARR DENTIST Telephone 1012 Olllce in Gilman Building 11 W. Willow Street SUMMONS. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREOON r UK MUKKUW COUNTY. Willow Lodge No. 66 of the Indepen dent order or uou r enows, a cor poration, Plaintiff, vs. George H. Stansbury and Elizabeth R. atunsnury, nis wue, uiikiiuwu nen-o of George H. Stansbury and wife; Jane Doe Dickson, whose true chris tian name is to plaintiff unknown, wife of Stafford Dickson; Jane Doe Dixon, whose true christian name is to plaintiff unknown, wife of William Dixon; Eva Hampton and John Doo Hampton, whose true christian name is to plaintiff unknown, husband of Eva Hampton; Fred C. Hawker (also known as F. Hawker, Fred Hawker and F. C. Hawker) and M. E. Hawk er, his wife; unknown heirs of Fred C. Hawker and wife; William E.. Theodore and Libbie Theodore, his wife; Charles Stanley Walte and Jane Doe Waite, whose true christian name is to plaintiff unknown, his wife; Laura Waite, a widow of Edward B. Waite, deceased; Clarence L. Ebbels (also known as Clarence L. Ebbets) ; Mildred L. Ebbels (also known as Mildred Ebbets); Ernest Ebbels, and also all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate or Interest in or to the real property described in the com plaint herein, Defendants. To George H. Stansbury and Elizabeth R. Stansbury, his wife; unknown heirs of George H. Stansbury and wife; Jane Doe Dickson, whose true christian name Is to plaintiff un known, wife of Stafford Dickson; Jane Doe Dixon, whose true chris tian name Is to plaintiff unknown, wife of William Dixon; Eva Hamp ton and John Doe Hampton, whose true christian name Is to plaintiff un known, husband of Eva Hampton; Fred C. Hawker (also known as F. Hawker, Fred Hawker and F. C. Hawker) and M. E. Hawker, his wife; unknown heirs of Fred C. Hawker and wife: William E., Theodore and Libbie Theodore, his wife; Charles Stunlnv Waite and Jane Doe Waite. whose true christian name is to plain tiff unknown, h i w fe: Laura Walte. widow of Edwurd B. Waite, deceas ed; Clarence u. Enbeis (also Known as Clarence L. Ebbets) ; Mildred L. Ebbels (also known as Mildred Eb bets): Ernest Ebbels. and also all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate or In terest in or to the real property des cribed in the complaint herein, above namea aeienaants; IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You and each of you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit on or before the 3rd day of November, 1932, being more than four weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons; and If you fail to so appear and answer said complaint, for want thereof, said plain tiff will annlv to the court for the re lief prayed for In his complaint here in on file, to-wlt: That a decree be en tered herein that the plaintiff la the owner In foe simple of the following uoHcrineo rem property, to-wu: i ne soum nan oi uoi r our iij, Block Two (2) of the town (now DR. J. H. McCRADY DENTIST X-Bay Diagnosis L O. O. P. BUII.DINO Heppner, Oregon City) of Heppner, Oregon, except strln of land beginning at a Doln 32 feet 4 inches North of the South east corner of said Lot Four (4). running thence West parallel with the South line of said lot Ninety (90) feet, thence North eight (8) Inchon, thence East parallel with the South line of said lot Ninety ()) feet, thence South eight (8) Inches to the place of beginning. The South half of Lot Seven (7), Block Two (2) of the original town (now City) of Heppner, Oregon. Also, commencing at the North east corner of Lot Five (6), Block Two (2) of the original town (now Frank A. McMenamin LAWTEB 905 Guardian Building Residence, GArfteld 1949 Business Phone Atwater 1348 PORTLAND, OREGON A. D. McMURDO, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND BUBOEON Trained Nana 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. BENNETT "The Man Who Talks to Beat the Band" 5229 72nd Ave., S. E., Portland, Ore. Phone Sunset 8451 J. 0. PETERSON Latest Jewelry and Gift Good Watches Clocks - Diamonds Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing Heppner, Oregon F. W. TURNER & CO. FIBB, AUTO AND LIPB XNSUBANOE Old Line Companies. Baal Estate. Heppner, Oregon JOS. J. NYS ATTONEY-AT-LAW Boberta Building, Willow Street Heppner, Oregon