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About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1932)
page two HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, DEC. 1, 1932. (Bnztttt emnrs THE HEPPNER GAZETTE. Established March 8a 13; THE HEPPNER TIMES. Established November 18. 1897; CONSOLIDATED FEBRUARY 15. 1911 Published every Thursday morning by VAWTEB, and SPENCER CRAWFORD and entered at the Post Office at Hepp ner, Oregon, as second-class matter. AD VBTISI Q BATES GIVEN OS APPLICATION. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Tear Six Months Three Months Single Copies . (2.00 . 1.00 . .75 . .06 Official Paper for Morrow County. THE FARMERS' CONFERENCE. WE DO NT know, because nobody knows, just how much will be accomplished by the Farmers' Na tional Relief Conference which is to meet in Washington on Decem ber 7th, but we don't see how any harm can come from it, and there is a possibility that a great deal of good may come. We will feel a lot more confident about the possible good, however, when we find out just who is going to represent the farmers. If the plan is carried out of having only real "dirt farmers," really represen tative of the farming communities of all parts of the country, we think a great deal of good can be done. We will be very distrustful if there are politicians and office seekers pretending to represent the farm ers at this conference. We have no confidence at all in a great many of the persons who have in the past been spokesmen for agriculture in Washington. We think it will be of the great est value to have the actual farm ers who know precisely what they are talking about right there in the national capital to tell their own story directly to members of con gress and administrative officials. One caravan of farmers is al ready enroute from the Pacific Coast for Washington. We under stand that there will be farmer del egations from about thirty states arriving in Washington in six marching delegations. So far as their program has been formulated, we understand that they want to get assurances against evictions from their farms, a moratorium on debts which they cannot pay and cash relief to relieve hunger. Those are reasonable proposals, although we are not at all sure that it is necessary for the farmers to march in a body to Washington to get them. We are glad to learn that the po lice officials of the District of Co lumbia are preparing to cooperate in every way with the farmer dele gates and we hope, and confidently believe, that there will be no repe tition of the disorder of last sum mer. If out of this demonstration comes a sound, intelligent, practical plan for helping farmers who need help without wasting money on im practical schemes or throwing it Sunday School an Lesson nu By Her. Charles B . Don, D. D. Living with People of Other Races. Lesson for December 4th. Acts 10:30-34. Goden Text: Acts 10:34. Our lesson raises an Issue of critical importance. The race prob em is acute. Those dealing with it realistically live in an atmosphere of prejudice, hatred, and bitterness, We have in this country over ten million Negroes, about three and a half million Jews, some 337,000 In dians, over 180,000 Orientals, be sides large numbers of Mexicans. The presence in our midst of so many colored folk is a source of continual friction leading, at times, to hideous outbreaks. More than 3,500 Negroes have been lynched In the United States. Our black brethren are also sub jected to severe economic discrim- ination and rigid segregation. And although slavery has been outlaw ed, it still exists in the South in the form of peonage. Anti-Semitic feeling runs high, forcibly express ing itself in the strict exclusion of Hebrews from certain real-estate developments, college and social circles. Our disgraceful treatment of the Indian is well exposed by Helen Hunt Jackson In her book, "A Century of Dishonor." So bit ter has been the feeling against Orientals that at one time there were nineteen Chinese hanging from lamp posts in Los Angeles! Now race prejudice is the out ward sign of an inward disgrace. In the light of the Golden Text It has no place within those areas of life we call Christian. Fortunately many forces are at work to Intro, duce a kindlier day. The scientist is able to show that the colored races are not inferior. Education has accomplished wonders. Guar dians of the law can be just, as in dicated by the recent order of the Supreme Court in the nortorlous Soottsboro case. The Churches, ai ' so, are alive to the problem, and have studied it with Intelligence and sympathy. The various minor ity racial groups, moreover, by their own courage and Initiative, have done much to soften antagonisms and silence criticisms. It behooves us all, as Christians, to champion the cause of these op pressed minorities until the Mas ter's day of universal brotherhood dawns. away for the benefit of those who do not need it, this fanners' con vention ought to be a success. Bl'Y YOl'R CH ISTMAS SEALS. IT IS impossible to estimate the value to the community at large and to individuals of the work which the National Association for the Prevention of Tubercuosis has accomplished, and is still accom plishing, in combating the dreaded disease which is popularly known as "the great white plague." There is no disease, doctors tell us, that Is quite so universally prevalent as tuberculosis. Indeed, Dr. Logan Clendening, one of the foremost writers on medical top ics, states in one of his books that probably every human being has at one time or another been infect ed with the tuberculosis bacillus. Most people recover without help, but there is a very high percentage who, unless the course of the dis ease is checked, are certain to die at an early age. The prevention and stamping out of tuberculosis is largely a matter of education. We know a great deal more about this disease than our parents did. Curing is not a matter of climate so much as it is a matter of rest, quiet rest, ample nourishment and exposure to toe sunshine. The cure of the disease, if taken in its early stages, is said to be reasonably assured. Its pre vention is easy when everybody who may be exposed to it under stands the elementary principles of sanitation. This education is the work of the Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis, which Is supported by the pennies paid by millions of Americans every year for the Christmas seals with which to dec orate Christmas letters and pack ages. Anything from one cent up is an acceptable contribution. There is no better evidence of the spirit of helpfulness than to put these Christmas seals on the envelopes of all of your Christmas cards and packages. WHAT'S WRONG. '"THE only thing wrong with Ore l gon,' says a contemporary news paper, "is that we get up in the morning to the alarm of a Connec ticut clock, button a pair of Ohio suspenders to a pair of Chicago pants, put on a pair of Massachu setts shoes, wash in a Pittsburgh basin with Cincinnati soap and a New Hampshire towel, sit down to a Grand Rapids table, eat pancakes made from Minneapolis flour spread with Vermont syrup and wind up with Kansas bacon fried on a St Louis stove. "Then," the article continues, "we buy fruit canned in Califor nia, seasoned with Rhode Island spices and sweatened with Color ado sugar. We put on a hat made in Philadelphia, hitch a Detroit tractor to an Ohio plow and work all day on a farm covered with a New York mortgage. We send our money to Ohio for tires and wonder why Oregon taxes are $7 an acre while Ohio farmers pay ?1 and drive everywhere on paved roads. At night we crawl under a New Jersey blanket to be kept awake by a bulldog, the only home prod uct on the place." PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, the present prices of wheat and an other larm commodities in the vicinity of the City of Heppner are generally lower than tne cost or production, and WHEREAS, the Dresent depression has caused the withdrawal of money from financial institutions to such an extent that loans from such instituions are limited, and individuals are hoard ing their savings to the extent that money is pracically withdrawn from circulation, and WHEREAS, it has become practically impossible for the individuals and oth er institutions to meet their maturing obligations without forcing on the mar ket an immense amount of grain and other commodities at the ruinous prices and the resulting financial disaster to the citizens of Heppner and of the sur rounding community generally, and if withdrawals and other activities can be suspended for a short period, and the citizens generally can be permitted to market their products in an orderly manner and without forced sale and sacrifice to meet their obligations, the stability of the community can be as sured. NOW. THEREFORE, I, W. G. Mc Carty, as Mayor of the City of Hepp ner, by virtue of the authority in me vested to act for the common good, peace and happiness and financial wel fare of our citizens, do hereby declare and appoint Monday, the 28th day of November, 1932 Tuesday, the 29th day of November, 1932 Wednesday, the 30th day of Novem ber, 1932 Thursday, the 1st day of December, 1932 Friday, the 2nd day of December, 1932 Saturday, the 3rd day of December, 1932 Monday, the 6th day of December, 1932 Tuesday, the 6th day of December, 1932 Wednesday, the 7th day of December, 1932 Thursday, the 8th day of December, 1932 Friday, the 9th day of December, 1932 Saturday, the 10th day of December, 1932 Monday, the 12th day of December, 1932 Tuesday, the 13th day of December, 1932 Wednesday, the 14th day of Decem ber, 1932 Thursday, the 15th day of December, 1932 . Friday, the 16th day of December, 1932 Saturday, the 17th day of December, 1932 as legal holidays within the City of Heppner, Oregon, and during the per iod of such holidays do earnestly urge that every citizen of the City of Hepp ner and community at large Join in a sincere and dtermlned undertaking to preserve the credit and standing of our citizens and Institutions, and urge that all banks within the City of Hepp ner having control of grain and other commodities refrain from forcing the same or urging the sale thereof at the present low prices or enforcing the col lection of obligations secured by such commodities. WITNESS my hand this 26th day of November, 1932. W. G.. McCARTY, Mayor. Bert Johnson and Henry Fllkins were in town from the Johnson farm eaBt of lone Tuesday. Mr. Johnson expected to take his moth er to Portland Wednesday and re turn the end of the week. Bruce Barton writes of "The Master Executive" Supplying a week-to-week inspiration for th hoar r-bnrdened who will find every human trial paralleled la the ex periences of "The Man Hooo-y Knows- THE SOCIALISE MAN A wicked falsehood has come down through the ages. It reappeared in an English book as recently as 1925. The author, in describing a visit to the high spirit ed Lord Fisher, tells of finding him less jovial than usual. Obviously something was weighing on his mind, and he soon revealed it. "You know that Pilate was suc ceeded as Governor of Jerusalem by Lentulus," he remarked in dull tones. . , . The new Governor gave a minute description of Jesus, con cluding with the statement, "No body has ever seen him laugh." With that wretched remark Lord Fisher lapsed into meditative si lence. He wanted to be reverent; he had been well grounded in the traditions of his church; he would do his duty as a Christian and an Englishman, no matter what the cost But to worship a Lord who never laughed it was a strain. Lord Fisher made no pretense about that. The quotation from Lentulus is a forgery, penned by an unknown im- poster in a later century; yet how persistently it has lived, and with what tragic thoroughness it has done its work, How many millions of happy- minded folk, when they have thought of Jesus at all, have had a feeling of uneasiness. "Suppose," they have said, "he were to enter the room and find us laughing and enjoying ourselves! When there is so much suffering and sin in the world, is it right to be happy? What would Jesus say? . . ." With such compunctions cheer ful folk have had their brighter mo ments tinctured. The friendliest man who ever lived has been shut off by a black wall of tradition from those whose friendship he would most enjoy. Theology has reared a graven image, and robbed the world of the joy and laughter of the great companion. It is not hard to understand when you remember the character of the early theologians. They lived in sad days; they were men of intro spection, to whom every simple thing was symbolic of some hidden mystery; and life, itself, a tangle of philosophic formulae. Bafiied by the death of Jesus, they rejected the splendid truth, and fashioned a creed instead. Lambs were put to death in the Temple, as a sacrifice for the sins of the worshippers; ergo, Jesus was the Lamb of God. His death had been planned from the beginning of the world; the human race was hope lessly wayward; God knew that it would be and nothing would turn Him from His vindictive purpose to destroy it but the sacrifice of an In nocent Son. . . . Thomas Paine remarked tru ly that no religion can be really di vine which has in it any doctrine that offends the sensibilities of a little child. Is there any reader of these articles whose childish sensi bilities were not shocked when the traditional explanation of the death of Jesus was first poured into his ears? Would any human father, loving his children, have sentenced all to death, and been persuaded to commute the sentence only by the suffering of his best beloved? Small wonder that the Jesus of such a doctrine was supposed never to have laughed! Next Week: The First Miracle, Demand Instead of Supply Big Factor in Farm Slump Both the general level of farm prices and the index of factory pay rolls in the United States have de clined 60 per cent since October, 1929, according to the monthly sum mary of the trend of demand. prices and costs of farm products just released by the agricultural ex tension service. In commenting on this fact. L. R, Breithaupt, college extension econ omist, said, "The decline in the pur chasing power of consumers ap pears to be much more of a reason for the great decline in farm prices than the slight changes which have occurred in the total supply of farm products from year to year," The report point3 out that more than the usual seasonal Increase has occurred since August in in dustrial production, factory em ployment and payrolls, and in gen eral business activity. On the oth er hand, all of the gains made In the general level of wholesale prices from June to September have been lost and the general level of farm prices has declined over 5 per cent since mid-September. The position of Federal Reserve member banks to make loans has continued to improve, but actual bank loans outside of New York City, and New York commercial In terest rates, have continued to de cline. Some encouragement is to be had because the decline in farm prices has been partly offset by lower prices for commodities bought by iarmers. However, the cost of pro ducing farm products has not de clined nearly as much as farm In come, says the report. The index of Oregon farm prices was given at 45 percent of the av erage level from 1926 to 1930, with the United States average at 42. Compared with the pre-war levels of farm prices, the index for the whole country was 59 percent. The index of prices paid by farmers was 107 percent of pre-war compared with 122 a year ago and 153 as the average from 1926 to 1930. Guests for the Thanksgiving sea son at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hughes were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Juday of Portland. PINE CITY ALMA NEILL. Mrs. Betty Atchison visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ay ers Sunday. Miss Neva Neill started working for H. E. Young Friday. Mr. and Mrs Dee Neill gave a Thanksgiving dinner Thursday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Plourd and son Donald: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Neill and daughters; Roy Neill and daughter Alma, and Lloyd Baldridge. Mrs. C. H. Bartholomew went to Portland Friday and on to Eugene where she visited her daughters, Mrs. Truman Sethers and Miss Llla Bartholomew. She returned home Tuesday. Several of the young people of Pine City have been meeting at the various homes andl at the school house practicing some plays they expect to give at the Farm Bureau meeting at Alpine next Saturday night After this meeting will be a basket social to raise money for Christmas candy. Church was held In the Pine City auditorium Sunday evening. Rev. Saunders of Portland preached the sermon. The Misses Gertrude Tichenor and Reitha Howard sang a duet. There were two young peo ple converted. Mr. and Mrs. John Healy were in Pendleton on business Friday. Miss Isabella O'Brien la still ab sent from school because of a se vere earache. Miss O'Brien was bothered with earaches last winter also. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Buseick and daughters Barbara and Donna of Long Creek are visiting Mrs. Bu seick's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E, Wattenburger, for several davs They arrived Saturday. Mrs. Carrie Chapman spent the Thanksgiving vacation at the home of her brother, Truman Sethers, in Eugene. LaRue Richards of Corvallis ac companied Roy Jarmon from Port land Wednesday to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jarmon. Roy returned to Portland Sunday, Mrs. J. s. Moore and daughter Audrey and son Russell visited at the home of Mrs. Moore's brother, Mr. Rothwell, in Pendleton from Friday until Sunday morning. Mrs. Mary Bartholomew of Hepp ner spent the Thanksgiving vaca tion at tne home of her son, Chas. Bartholomew. She returned to her home in Heppner Friday. Frank Helms and daughter Char lotte were business visitors in Echo and Stanfield Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ayers were in lone on business Saturday. Miss Bernice Neill visited her sis- ter, Mrs. Charlie Plourd, who lives NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING of Mn7h ol 7 Aa" .V8 will h hWH ?Z iatA.f ?reg0,n; that 2 in nVh.iT i h. . v-,""""'"- "WIT, on me bin day or December, 1932. at district tax ' fl.r.J'l'L1? kL1""1 ' TmoneL nAed ;iT fi "-""'"is -une ou, all other moneys of the district. BUDGET Estimated Balance on hand at beginning of school From county school fund -.- .... .1M uuufici ia rrom state scnooi fund From elementary school fund , " From tuition for pupils below high school'"."' " From county high school tuition fund for tuition 'and' 'trans portation Receipts from other sources .."."""!" Total estimated receipts " Estimated general control Personal service: Superintendent Clerk Stenographers and other office ouppnes Elections and publicity Letral service (rlerk'n hnnrf mirili Total Expense of General Control INSTRUCTION Supervision Personal service: Supervisors Principals Stenographers and other office assistants .... Supplies, principals and supervisors Total Expense, Supervision INSTRUCTION Teaching Personal service: Superintendent Teachers Gym Teacher Substitute Teacher Supplies (chalk, paper, etc.) Textbooks (desk copies and indigents) Total Expense of Teaching OPERATION OP PLANT Personal Bervice: Janitors and other employes Janitor's supplies Fuel ...... Light and power water Total Expense of Operation MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS Repair and replacement of furniture and equip ment .. Repair and maintenance of buildings and grounds Total Expense of Maintenance and Repairs AUXILIARY AGENCIES Library: Personal service (librarian, etc) Grade text books , Band supplies ...... Total Expense of Auxiliary Angencles FIXED CHARGES Insurance ........... Total Fixed Charges . DEBT SERVICE Principal on bonds ....... Principal on warrants Principal on other indebtedness Interest on bonds Interest on warrants Interest on other indebtedness Total Debt Service . EMERGENCY Total Emergency - Recapitulation . ' " i cnuiimiciri exjjeilHCO lui uio j-car Total estimated receipts, not Including proposed tax , Balance, amount to be raised by dlitriot tax . .. T,.t ., 1 I . Summary of Estimated Expenditures FOR SCHOOL YEAR FROM JUNE 30, 1933, TO JUNE 30, 1933. Personal service - - $19,155.50 Supplies 930.00 Maintenance and repairs - 600.00 Debt service 88,262.74 Miscellaneous 1,760.00 Emergency . 600.00 Total : $61,308.4 Indebtedness Amount of bonded Indebtedness (including all warrants Is sued by vote of electorH) $45,600.00 Amount of warrant Indebtedness on warrants Issued and endorsed "not paid for lack of funds" 15.907.lt Amount of other Indebtedness 16,569.00 Total Indebtedness Dnted this 14th day of November, 1932. Atteat: VAWTER CRAWFORD, District Clork. near Pendleton, from Thursday evening until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Cox of Her mlston visited Mrs. Cox's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Young, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger gave a Thanksgiving dinner for twelve of their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Dee NeiU were in Echo on business Saturday. Charlie Bartholomew, who has been in Montana shipping hi- sheep home, returned home Thursday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Morehead and family and Lloyd Baldridge were In Pendleton on business Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helms and Mrs. Betty Atchison were in Echo and Her mis ton on business re cently. Miss Elsie Strain of Pendleton spent Thanksgiving day with her sister, Mrs. Burl Wattenburger. Be Certain of Mushrooms Before Eating, Is Advice 'There just isn't any such uni versal mushroom rule," is the an swer that H. P. Barss, head of the botany department at Oregon State college, has to give to the many inquirers this fall wanting to know how they can distinguish the edi ble from the poisonous mushrooms. "I think the best plan is to de pend on somebody in your locality who really knows mushrooms to teach you to recognize certain edi ble kinds," says Professor Barss. "There is no bulletin or publication to help the Pacific coast mushroom collector' "There are hundreds of kinds that are not poisonous but it is un safe to eat mushrooms unless one knows the particular kind gath ered is safe, and can identify it positively among other sorts. If that is not possible the safest thing is to let them alone." Fred Hoskins and Bob AHstott, Rhea creek ranchers, were visitors in Heppner Monday, looking after some business interests. It is re ported that Mr. Hoskins, on re turning to the ranch in the after noon, was suddenly stricken by se vere illness and had to be taken on to his home. Later reports are that he is getting along all right NOTICE OF TEACHERS' EXAM INATIONS. Notice is hereby given that the county School Superintendent of Morrow County, Oregon, will hold the regular examination of appli cants for State tftachers' cprtifl. cates at her office as follows: Com mencing on Wednesday, December -i, iv&i, at o'clock A. M., and con ieBaI voler9 01 school District No. One a SCHOOL MEETING of said district jupuiuun oi levying a special V the 8aid 8011001 district during the ana ending June 30. 1933 is estimated in ' u' yCT;m' u,3Lr,cl lax' ana Receipts year (third Monday niuue 1 2,532,18 3.282.34 632.09 2,937.40 1,225.00 4 78S93 25,000.00 40,094.94 Expenditures Elemen tary High School TOTAL 700.00 100.00 135.00 70.00 36.00 25.00 70000 100.00 135.00 70.00 assistants .... "if'T'i 35.00 25.00 $ 2,130.00 500.00 1,530.00 22.50 25.00 22.50 25.00 2,126.00 600.00 4.860.00 720.00 157.50 180.00 16.00 6,138.00 720.00 180 00 15.00 13,666.60 900.00 150.00 450.00 125.00 75.00 900.00 160.00 460.00 125.00 75.00 3.400.00 100.00 150.00 200.00 150.00 600.00 67.50 200.00 25.00 67.50 26.00 386.00 70.00 70.00 140.00 .. 2,500.00 .. 15.907.11 .. 16.659.00 .. 2,287.50 .. 1,000.00 ... 1,009.13 $38,262.74 600.00 500.00 ..61,208.24 .. 40,094.94 $21,113.30 $78,966.11 CHAS.. THOMSON, Chairman, Board of Directors tinuing until Friday, December 23, 1932, at 4 o'clock P. M.: Wednesday Forenoon U. S. His tory, Writing, Geometry, Botany. Wednesday Afternoon Physiol ogy, Reading, Composition, General History. Thursday Forenoon Arithmetic, History of Education, Psychology. Thursday Afternoon Grammar, Geography, American Literature, Physics. Friday Forenoon Theory and Practice, Spelling, Physical Geog raphy, Euglish Literature. Friday Afternoon School Law, Algebra, Civil overnment, Book keeping. N. B. Examinations previously given on Saturday have been shift ed to an earlier day. LUCY E. RODGERS, Superintendent. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE ON EXECUTION. Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of an execution in fore closure duly issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Mor row County on the 29th day of Novem ber, 1932, by the Clerk of said court pursuant to a judgment and decree ren dered In said court on the 28th duy of November, 1932, in favor of J. H. Frad, plaintiff and against Geo. R. W. Mead, and Elizabeth Mead, his wife, defend ants for the sum of $1500.00. with in terest thereon from the 3rd day of February, 1931. at the rate oi eight per cent per annum, the sum of $160.00. attorney's fees, and the sum of $17.75. the cost and disbursements, and di recting me to sell the following describ ed real property of the defendants, to- wit: The SE14 of NEU, the NEi of SE'i. the S of SE'i and the S4 of SWVi of Section 31 in Township one (1) South of Range 26 East of Willamette Meridian, In Morrow County, Oregon. NOW, THEREFORE, in obedience to said execution. I will on Saturday, the 31st day of December, 1932, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of said day at the front door of the Court House at Heponer, Oregon, sell at pub 11c auction to the highest bidder for cash, the real property above described and apply the proceeds thereof to the payment of said Judgment and accru ing cost oi sale. Dated this 1st day of December, 1932. C. J. D. BAUMAN, Sheriff of Morrow County, Oregon NOW IN SEASON Oysters SHELL FISH Served Here Fresh Daily. If your appetite de mands something different some thing tasty some thing healthful EAT SHELL FISH For a good meal any time go to ELKHORN RESTAURANT ED CHINN, Prop. For Women Traveling Alone THIS BANK ADVISES: American Express Travelers Cheques Tlo 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 banM before starting on a trip. They are issued in convenient denomin ations, and cost only 75c for each $100. Farmers and Stockgrowers National Bank NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S BALE OF REAL PROPERTY ON EXECUTION. Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of an attachment execu tion duly issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Mult nomah County on the 2nd day of No vember, 1932. by the Clerk of said Court pursuant to a judgment duly rendered and entered in said court on the 7th day of April, 1932, In an action in said court wherein The Farmers and Stockgrowers National Bank, a corpor ation, was plaintiff, and Henrietta Cohn, was defendant and in which ac tion said piainiirt nad and recovered judgment against said defendant for the sum of $5000.00, with interest there on from the 17th day of Ocotber. 1930, i iimj rj oi vigiu per cent per an num, the further sum of $470.00, at torney's fee, with Interest thereon from the 6th day of April, 1932, at the rate of six per cent per annum, and the fur- tner sum oi .i.ou, the cost and dis bursements of said action, and com manding me to sell in the manner pro vided by law, the following described real property of said defendant, sit uated in Morrow County, Oregon, to wit: The SW'i and Tract In Section 8. the Wtt of NW, NW4 of SWA of Section 16. the E& of E, Nw of NEVi, NE4 of NWS, W14 of NW of Section 17, all in Town ship 2 South, Range 27 East of Wil lamette Meridian; also, Lot 3 in Block 2 and lot 8 In Block 2 in the town of Heppner, Morrow County, Oregon. NOW, THEREFORE, in obedience to said execution I will on Saturday, the loth day of December, 1932, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of said day at the front door of the Court House at Heppner, Oregon, Bell at pub lic auction to the highest bidder for cash said real property and apply the proceeds thereof on the payment of said judgment and accruing cost of sale. Dated this 10th day of November. 1932 C. J. D. BAUMAN. Sheriff of Morrow County, Oregon. Professional Cards J. 0. TURNER Attorney at Law Phone 178 Humphreys Building HEPPNER, ORE. A. B. GRAY, M. D. PHYSICIAN fe 8UR0E0H Phone 323 Heppner Hotel Building Eyes Tested and Olassas Fitted. VVM. BROOKHOUSER PAINTING; PAPERRANQINO INTERIOR DECORATING Leave orders at Peoples Hardware Company DR. C. W. BARR DENTIST Telephone 1012 Ofllce in Gilman Building 11 W. WUlow Street DR. J. II. McCRADY DBNTIST X-Ray Diagnosis L 0. 0. F. BiniiDINQ Heppner, Oregon Frank A. McMenamin XfAWTER 905 Guardian Building Residence, OArfleld 1949 Business Phone Atwater 1348 PORTLAND, OREGON A. D. McMURDO, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SUBGEOBf Trained Nurse Assistant Office In Masonic Building Heppner, Oregon P. W. MAIIONEY ATTORNEY AT LAW First National Bank Building Heppner, Oregon S. E. NOTSON ATTORNEY AT LAW Offlot in L O. O. F. Building Heppner, Oregon AUCTIONEER Farm and Personal Uroperty Sales A Specialty. 0. L. BBNNBTT "The Man Who Talks to Beat the Band" 5229 7.2nd Ave., S. B., Portland, Ore. Phone Sunset 8461 J. 0. PETERSON Latest Jewelry and Gift Goods Wntchea - Clocks - Diamonds Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing Heppner, Oregon P. W. TURNER & CO. FIRE, AUTO AND LIFE INSURANCE Old Lin Companies. Real E.Uta. Heppner, Oregon JOS. J. NYS ATTONEY-AT-LAW Roberts Balldlng, WlUow Street Heppner, Oregon