Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1933)
i PAGE TWO HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JAN 12, 1931 (Bazrttr intra THE HEPPNER GAZETTE, Established March SO. 1883; THE HEPPNER TIMES. Established November 18, 1897; CONSOLIDATED FEBRUARY 15, 1913. Published every Thursday morning by VAWTEB and SPENCEB CRAWFOBD and entered at the Post Office at Hepp- ner. Oregon, as secona-ciass matter, ASVEBTTSXNa KATES GIVEN OH APPLICATION. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Tear Six Months Three Months Single Copies . J2.00 1.00 .76 .06 Official Paper for Morrow County. PATIENCE NEEDED. 11THEN it comes to getting any W relief through governmental agencies, the element of patience must enter largely into the picture. In another column we are publish ing an article from the Portland branch of the Regional Agricultur al Credit corporation, which urges the farmers of Eastern Oregon, whose wheat crops have been killed or seriously injured by the recent cold snap, to get in their applica tions for crop production loans. In his letter, Mr. Wiliams, manager of the Portland branch, recognizes that most of the wheat in the East ern Oregon territory will have to be reseeded, and states that "We are now in a position to be of real as sistance to wheat farmers, but if we are to be of such assistance, ap plications must be filed at once. At best it will take about four weeks to get a loan completed, and we are anxious that those requiring aid make application at once." This has been the understanding of C. W. Smith, county agent of Morrow county, and he has been active during the past ten days or two weeks in getting hold of the situation, locally, and has worked to get farmers lined up with their applications. Just now, as he re ports, the considerable number of aplications sent to Portland have been returned as the applicants have not come up to scratch In all particulars. This result has evi dently disappointed many and add ed to their discouragement and des- spair in the trying emergency; they are perplexed, not knowing just what will happen. Here is where the element of patience enters the picture. Mr. Smith, after a thorough in vestigation of the conditions, esti mates from 75 per cent to 85 per cent of the wheat in the county is frozen out, or injured to such an extent that other wheat will have to be seeded. He also ascertained that Morrow county is some three weeks ahead of the other counties in Eastern Oregon in getting in ap plications for loans; that our farm ers have recognized the time ele ment required in putting the loans through, and anticipated their needs by getting applications in early. From the present set-up it will require anywhere from 14 to 30 days to complete a loan from the time the application goes in. Committees from the various counties are now beginning to func tion, and they will work with the Oregon branch of the Regional Ag ricultural Credit corporation, to get some of the red tape cut out; al30 to prepare a waiver that will meet with the approval of the mortga gees. The farmers of this county, having been the first to get in ap plications, are pioneering the way, and by the time our neighbors get going, matters that are now holding up applications will doubtless have been cleared up and there should be smooth sailing. However, no one will know whether or not he can get help until his application goes in. now in the country press are news. Each week they contain the latest i in prices and the public by the use j of the country press have become price-minded. They watch the ads. j Another great change that we have noticed in the country press, and within the last couple of years is the editorial expression of the pa per. It is an innovation and the country editor is speaking right out and doing a gilt-edge job, and the editorial influence of the country press has grown with leaps and with bounds. There is a personality to a country newspaper that no long er dominates the city daily, and this gives it a currency proportion ate with the known character of the author. It may sound like a strange and fantastic statement to say that the unity of our nation is held in tact largely through the influence of the country press. We once had a subscriber tell us that he did not give a "damn" what the paper said about him for he could walk out of its circulation in 30 minutes. But those days are gone, and from scanning the country press of to day and recalling the country news paper of 30 years ago, we look upon this trade, this craft, and this art with feelings akin to the same pride that we survey the evolution of the race from monkey to man. And, we don't want to go back to the good old days of Lydia Pinkham, Doan's pills and sticking up land notices with nonpariel type, a col umn of two of boiler plate and nothing but delinquents for readers. Bruce Barton writes of "The Master Executive" Supplying- a week-to-week inspiration for the heavy-burdened who will fin -every human trial paralleled in the ex periences of "The Han Nobody Knows" Robert R. Butler, congressman from the second Oregon district, was not able to overcome the rav ages of pneumonia, and death claimed him at Washington, D. C. on Friday last. His body left Washington Monday and will arrive at The Dalles tomorrow, where fu neral services and burial will take place. Robert Butler, in his three terms in congress, proved his abil ity as a statesman, and was a loyal and valuable representative of the second district Though defeated for reelection in the last campaign by the democratic landslide, his po litical career only suffered a short intermission, and he would doubt less have been again honored with high place by a constituency that had learned to appreciate his fit ness for important positions of trust. His term would have ex pired on March 4th, and there is no hklihood of a special election being called to choose a man to fill the vacancy for this short per iod. W. C. T. U. NOTES the Ah, TIMES CHANGE. Bine Mountain Eagle. WE HAVE been scanning country press for 30 years. well we recall the days of "boiler plate." We had a couple of columns of it which we used to run for weeks at a time, and some of the more critical of our subscribers would write in and want to know why we never finished that story, That is all we had of it But we had a lot of nonpariel type that we set land notices with, and then we had a lot of patent medicine cuts, like Hall's catarrh cure, which same copy ran for 48 years, and Doan's kidney pills, Lydia Pinkham's Compound and Ayer's Cherry Pec toral and there was always a cut of the Scientific American to fill in with. Merchants never changed their ads. They used to head their ads with "Live and Let Live." The more progressive merchants chang ed their ads four times a year; with the seasons. And the up-to-date country newspaper kept mov ing to the districts where people were taking up timber claims anu the printer set up the notices with nonpariel type. When they ran out of subscribers they would put on a campaign for two-bits or four-bits a year. But the country newspaper, in Oregon, has taken on form, dig nity and decorum and is now one of the out'rtanding institutions of influence in our business, political and social life. Typographically it compares most favorably with the high-toned city daily. Its news is a compendium or Hie ana events given far more accurately and minutely, within its territory than is physically possible in a great metropolitan newspaper. We have noticed these changes. We have noticed the great change in local advertising copy. Local advertis ing was solicited and given to help the printer along, ana me name, business and address was all there was to the ad and it ran until the tvr wore out, or the merchant old out or died of old acre. Ads MART A. NOTSON. Reporter. It is amusing to note the slump that has befallen the estimates of the revenue to be obtained from a tax on beer. Only a short time ago, Augustus A. Busoh was talking about the amount to be paid into the treasury, estimating it at $500. 000,000. Now, when congress is getting down to real estimates, the figures have dropped to $125,000,000. However, that means that, if the five cent glass of beer comes back the poor fellows with an appetite for beer must spend $625,000,000 in order to put one and a quarter mil lion into the treasury. It means $625,000,000 less for bread, milk, butter, ice cream, and clothing. It means many undernourished little children going to school with scan ty clothing. It means less efficient workmen. It means that many mothers will again take in washing in order to provide for the little children. It means less taxes for the billionaires. The brewers have been loud in advertising that they will spend so much money in refitting the brew eries and will buy so much of the farmers' products and thus spread prosperity everywhere. Much of this stuff is pure bunk. It has been conclusively shown that the farm products used in producing the per capita increase in the use of milk is much greater than all the grain used by the brewers, There will be a diminishing demand for the farmers' produce if bee comes back. The economic good arising from the manufacture of beer is exceedingly small. The loss in efficiency on the part of work men, the loss of time by men who will fail to report for duty on Mon day mornings as in the old days, the loss to merchants and indus tries because less will be spent with them will be enormous. The only people who will be benefitted will be the brewer and the distrib utors of beer. They will extract from the pockets of the poor beer drinker large sums of money and give him that which will not only do him no good but will be a det riment to him. It is difficult for some, people, viewing the question from an economic standpoint, to see wherein the brewer stands on much higher ground than the hold up man. Then, again, they howl about the moonshiner and bootlegger selling more booze than was sold in the old days. If they do, they must use more products in the manufac ture of the stuff they sell. So, if they are put out of business, the producer will lose that trade and the legalized manufacturer will not make up for all of the loss. They talk of the enormous sums of money spent with the bootleg ger. Even if that is so, it does the public at large just as much good for the bootlegger to get and spend that money as it would if it went through the hands of the big brew ers and distillers. Moreover, the moonshiners, bootleggers and home brewers can never get the strangle hold on the different units of gov ernment which the distillers, brew ers and saloonkeepers had in the old days. However, it is not true that the moonshiner and home brewer use more products In mak ing their products for they do not make anything like the amount of booze that the licensed distillers and brewers made. The liquor in terests think they can fool all the people all the time. We will see. ON LIKING PEOPLE Jesus loved to be in the crowd. Apparently he attended all the feasts at Jerusalem not merely as religious festivals but because all the folks were there and he had an all-embracing fondness for folks. We err if we think of him as a so cial outsider. To be sure it was the "poor" who "heard him gladly," and most of his close disciples were men and women of the lower class es. But there was a time when he was quite the favorite in Jerusalem The story of his days is dotted with these phrases. ... "A certain ruler desired him that he should eat with him." . . . "They desired him greatly to remain and he abode two days. . . . Even after he had denounced the Pharisees as "hypocrites" and "children of the devil," even when the clouds of disapproval were gathering for the final storm, they still could not resist the charm of his presence, nor the stimulation of his talk. No other public character ever had a more interesting list of friends. It ran from the top of the social ladder to the bottom. Nico- demus, the member of the supreme court, had too big a stake in the so cial order to dare to be a disciple, but he was friendly all the way through, and notably at the end Some unknown rich man, the own er of an estate on the Mount of Olives, threw it open to Jesus glad ly as a place of retirement and rest. When he needed a room for the last supper with his friends he had only to send a messenger ahead and ask for it. The request was enough, And in the last sad hours, when the hatred of his enemies had complet ed its work and his body hung life less from the cross, it was a rich man named .Joseph a rich man who would have sunk into oblivion like the other rich men of all ages except for this one great act of friendship who begged the author ities for his body, and having pre pared it for burial laid it in a pri vate tomb. Such were his associates among the socialy elect What sort people made up the rest of his cir cle? Ail sorts. Pharisees, fisher men; merchants and tax collectors cultivated women and outcast wo men; soldiers, lawyers, beggars, lepers, publicans and sinners, What a spectacle they must have presented trailing after him through the streets. But Jesus loved it all the pressure of the crowd, the clash of wits, the eating and the after-dinner talk. When he was criticized because he enjoyed it so much and because his disciples did not fast and go about with gloomy looks, he gave an answer that throws a wonderful light upon his own conception of his mission "Do the friends of the bride groom fast while the bridegroom still with them?" he demanded. "Not a bit of it; they enjoy every moment of his stay. I am the bridegroom; these are my hours of celebration. Let my friends be happy with me for the little while that we are together. There will be plenty of time for solemn thoughts after I am gone." State Newspapermen Will Meet at Eugene Jan. 19-21 University of Oregon, Eugene, January 11. What newspaper read ers and advertisers may expect from the coming year, and what the newspapers themselves may ex pect will be outstanding topics for the 15th annual Oregon Press Con ference, to be held at the school of journalism of the University of Oregon, January 19, 20 and 21, it is announced by those In charge. Newspapermen from every part of the state have indicated they will attend the event, and an attend ance as large as ever is expected The future of newspapers will be taken up under the heading of Rates Where are we headed." to be discussed from the daily paper standpoint by Lucien P. Arant of the Baker Democrat-Herald and from the weekly paper standpoint by H. C. Ball, of the Hood River News. This will be continued by H. R. Failing of the Oregon Jour nal, Portland, who will speak on "What can be sold to the public in 1933 and what can't the new advertising survey." The news and editorial side of journalism will be outlined by Rob ert W. Sawyer, publisher or the Bend Bulletin, who will speak on The News and Editorial Side How to Exploit its Fundamental Importance." The future in na tional advertising for newspapers will be the topic of William Wal lace, of The Oregonian, who will talk on "Prospects and Startegies in the National Advertising Field." The present economic situation of the country, and how to meet con ditions arising as a result of it will be thoroughly discussed. Dr. Vic tor P. Morris, professor of econ omics at the university, will speak "How the Economist Sees It, land Farrens. Much merriment and a general good time was had. High score was won by Roland Farrens. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Dobyns of lone are making an extended visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. El mer Musgrave. Mr. and Mrs. John Adams are attending to matters of business in Heppner this week. While there they will be at the home of Mrs. Floyd Adams. Herman Neilson, Jim Hams and Jess Coats were among Hardman people attending to matters of bus iness in Heppner Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lotus Robison mo tored to Heppner one "day this week. Raymond Blahm was a visitor here Sunday. Lucille Farrens is spending a few days visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Jim Burnside. Orrin McDaniel is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Sam McDaniel, this week. Mrs. Bert Bleakman entertained at cards Saturday evening. Those present besides the immediate fam ily werei Arleta, Lester and Loes Ashbaugh, Zetta, Elvira, Delsie and Nellie Bleakman, Lois and Char lotte Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bleakman and Nita Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Lotus Robison and Richard and Duff McKitrick. Home made candy was served to the guests. Victor Lovgren and Everett Harshman of Eight Mile were call ing in town Sunday. Next Week: A Test of Genius while H. L. St. Clair of the Gresh- am Outlook Will discuss How a Weekly Newspaper Meets the Sit uation," and Merle R. Chessman of the Astorian-Budget will speak on "How a Daily Newspaper Meets it." Weekly circulation will be dis cussed by R. B. Swenson of the Monmouth Herald and daily circu lation by G. B. Garner of the Eu gene Register-Guard. Mrs. Alice Vitus of the Klamath Falls Herald and News will speak on classified advertising. The feature of the meet will again be the annual conference banquet Friday night at the Os- burn Hotel, for which the Eugene Chamber of Commerce will be host, Speakers will include Dr. W. J. Kerr, chancellor of higher educa tion, who will be introduced by B F. Irvine, of the editorial staff of the Oregon Journal and a member of the state board of higher educa tion; Judge L. T. Harris of Eugene and several editors. An informal round table meeting will be held Thursday, January 20 at 6:30 in the Eugene hotel, and As sociated Press, United Press and other organizations will meet at noon Friday. The-business meeting of the state editorial association will be held Friday at three o'clock, The meeting will be presided over by Thomas Nelson of the Junction City Times, president of the con ference. George S. Turnbull, pro fessor of journalism, is secretary. A feature of the banquet will be the awarding of the Sigma Delta Chi trophy for the best weekly pa per in the state. Newspapers from every section of Oregon have been entered in the contest, which will be judged by Walter W. R. May of the Oregonian, Ernest Gilstrap of the Southern Oregon Publishing company and M. R. Chessman of the Astorian-Budget. The silver loving cup is now held by the Mc Minnville Telephone Register. January Clearance Sale on all Hats, Coats and Dresses. Curran Ready-to-Wear. 43-44 Electric Hotbed Shown To be Highly Practical How to have the advantage of electric heat for hot beds or prop agating benches at reasonable cost is described in a recent bulletin from the Oregon Experiment sta tion written by F. E. Price and C. J. Hurd, agricultural engineers. Though of comparatively recent origin, the electric soil heating de vices have set the pace among farm electrical equipment for quick popularity. Even before the experiment sta tion workers had perfected the equipment to the point where they were ready to recommend it gen erally, growers and especially prop agators of ornamental plants, were installing the equipment then be ing experimented with and were getting such satisfactory results that demand for more information was insistent. The present llustrated bulletin is the result of the extensive exper imenting that has been carried on at Corvallis and with cooperators in commercial work in various parts of the state. Costs and pro cedure have been carefully worked out so that the bulletin as issued forms a handy guide to anyone con templating installing such equip ment, or it will help answer the question of whether such equip ment will pay in a given situation. Advantages listed for the electric beds over the usual manure hot beds include automatic temperature control at any desired point, result ing in better quality plants; rate of growth can be controlled, plants can be grown to transplanting size more quickly, and the electric beds can be used two or more times In one season. Soil heating cable costs only $5 for a 6 x 6 foot bed, and a thermostat from $5.75 to $11, so In stallation costs are not excessive. Advantages of the electric beds over greenhouses for plant growing Include much smaller Initial cost, elimination of need for extra cold frames, elimination of use of "flats" for the seedlings, and elimination of much labor by the new method. For use in propagating beds for cuttings the electric equipment hag given such amazing results that its effect is being felt In the industry. Cuttings are rooted in a fraction of the usual time and some species never before propagated that way are rooted with ease. IRRIGON MRS. W. C. ISOM. The Arlington high school two basketbal teams played the Irrigon boys and girls Friday night, th score being 47-8 in favor of the Ir rigon boys and 25-26 in favor of the Arlington girls. The games were well attended and enjoyed by everyone. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Isom gave a five hundred party at their home Wednesday night. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hough ten Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Markham and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Jone3. . Those attending the basketball game at Boardman Thursday night were Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Wil liams, Roscoe Williams, Robert Walpole, Mr. and Mrs. Minnick Mr. Atkins and Henry Wier. Mrs. Amy Collins who has been caring for Mrs. Walter Caldwell at Umatilla returned home Tuesday. Frank Doble of Olympia, Wn is visiting in the home of his sister, Mrs. E. F. Fagerstrom. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lelcht and little son Frankie motored to Wal la Walla Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brace, Mrs, A. C. Houghten and C. R. Woods attended Pomona meeting at Cecil Saturday. Stanley Atkins and Miss Helen Heath motored to Walla Walla Saturday. Fred Markham was an Echo vis itor Saturday. Don Rutledge was a business vis itor in Heppner Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Markham and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas at the Willows Saturday evening. HARDMAN MRS. ELLA FARRENS. Grandma Booher of Heppner is spending the week visiting relatives and old time friends here. Miss Lucille Farrens entertained at a card party Saturday evening, "SuO" and "Pedro" were played un til a late hour. Refreshments were served by the hostess, consisting of sandwiches, cake, pie and coffee, Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Burnside,' Mr. and Mrs. Verl Far rens, the Misses Elma McDaniel Irene Harshman, Dolly Farrens, Mary Inskeep and Messrs, Ray mond Howell, Frank Kurth, Roy Lleuallen, Forrest Adams and Ro PINE CITY ALMA NEILL. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ayers and son were In Echo and Hermiston Thursday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bucknum of Heppner visited at the home of Mrs. Bucknum s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kenny. Hat Pearson's shearing crew are now working at the Tom Boylen ranch. A. E. Wattenburger drove the Little Butter creek bus route last week for E. B. Wattenburger, who has been sick abed with the flu, Earl Wattenburger did the janitor work. Those from Pine City attending the dance given Saturday evening at the Eb. Hughes place were Mr, and Mrs. C. H. Bartholomew, O. F, Bartholomew, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Applegate and daughters Wanda and Mava, Miss Naomi Moore and John Moore, and Mr. and Mrs. John Healy and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helms and daughters visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foley Sunday, Mrs. Roy Omohundro accompan ied Mrs. Bert Michel to Hermiston Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ayers and son Ray visited at the home of Mr and Mrs, Ray Applegate Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Neill, Mrs Clarence Neill and daughters Lois Jean and Gwenenth, and Jaspei Myers were visitors in Hermiston and Echo Saturday. John Moore, the only senior at Pine City high school this year, fin ished his school course this semes ter and will be awarded his diplo ma at some future date. John has finished his high school course in three and a half years. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helms were business visitors in Hermiston and Echo Saturday. The Little Butter creek bridge at Pine City was repaired Friday, Miss Neva Neil has been working a few days at the Roy Neil home, A number of the school children have been absent from school the past week due to flu and bad colds Ten Most Outstanding Accomplishments Given What he considers the 10 greatest single accomplishments of the Ore gon Agricultural experiment sta tion have been listed by Dr. W. A. Schoenfeld, present director of the station who joined the state col lege staff but recently and hence had no connection with the work he lists as most outstanding. Here is his list which necessarily omits many achievements others might place at the top: 1. Discovery of a metnoa oi re moving; sorav residue from fruit This emereencv achievement saved Oregon's crops in the crisis ana is now standard the world over. 2. Discovery of the cause and control of contagious abortion in cattle. The "Oregon Systetm" of control put this state in the front rank in this vital work. 3. Introduction of Federation wheat This variety, which aver ages from two to five bushels above others, is now the most widely grown wheat In the entire norm west 4. Development of the system of breeding poultry for egg production. This revolutionary idea produced the first 300 egg hen and started Oregon's poultry industry. 5. Discovery of life history ana control of the codling moth under Oregon conditions. This pioneer work by Dean A. B. Cordley was forerunner of subsequent disease and pest control work that makes commercial growing possible. 6. Development of the Oregon small seed industry through intro duction of new forage crops. The Industry Is based largely on -0 new introductions by the station 7. Improvement of old summer fallow methods in eastern Oregon, This improved system is credited with increasing yields about six bu shels per acre. 8. Control of liver flukes in sheep and goats. The station found the snail alternate hosts of the flukes and devised means of eradicating them. 9. Discovery of the value of sul fur as a fertilizer. On alfalfa and other legumes on many Oregon soils hay yields were increased a ton or more per acre. 10. Discovery of a new and sim ple method of fowl pox control. A new system of vaccination makes unnecessary further losses from this devastating poultry disease. Dr. Schoenfeld selected these from scores of others listed in a new condensed report on agricul tural research accomplishments said to return 10 to 15 million dol lars a year to the state. More than 300 problems are now under inves tigation and more than 100 others requested have been discontinued or not started for lack of funds. Flexible Cash Rentals Now Possible in State Use of the farm price index suggested as a possible means of giving elasticity to cash rental con tracts on farms by L. R. Breit- haupt, extension economist at Ore gon State college, who points out that wide fluctuations in farm prices in recent years have impress ed both renters and owners with the need of some less rigid arrange ment. The Oregon farm price index published each month by the exten sion service and constitutes a sea sonally corrected average of the farm price of 16 commodities that accounted for more than 80 per cent of the farm cash income from crop and livestock production from 1928 to 1930. This five-year period is taken as normal, or 100 per cent Assuming that a given farm would have rent ed in normal times at $500, then under prices such as prevailed 1929 when the index was 109. the rent would automatically raise $545. But under prices such as year later when the index was only 84, the figure would be automatic ally reduced to $420. For Octob 1931 the index was down to 55, which would put the cash rent the Instance given down to $275. Such a plan is actually being fol lowed already In some parts of Iowa where- such contracts have been written. It has the advantage removing the element of risk and therefore encourages good farm Ing from a long-time viewpoint which is an advantage to owner, renter and the community gener ally, Breithaupt explains. Light Ration Found Best Prairie City the practice of feed Ing a light ration of grain to sheep over a longer period is giving much better results this winter than were obtained in the past from a heavy ration for a short time, reports th manager of the G. S. L. Smith ranch near here. The new method was suggested by County Agent R. G. Johnson. Mill Run Cheapest Feed. Astoria Mill run at present prices is the-cheapest source of di gestible nutrients for dairy cattle according to figures given dairy men In this county by County Ag ent C. L. Smith, Many of the dairy men who depend on Bortfleld tur nips or other root crops for winter feeding suffered severe losses in th December freeze which caught many of the crops still In the fields. The StM NE!4, SW54 NW54, BE SW)4. of Section 16. Twp. soutn. Range 27 E. W. M.. for the minimum price of $37.60. I tie BW-xi OI oetuuii aw, iwjj. w South, Range 28 E. W. M., for the min imum price of $26.00. The North half of the following de scribed tract to-wit: Commencing at the northwest corner of diock V oi Jones Addition to Heppner, Oregon, running thence North 0 degrees 10 minutes East 241.2 feet along the East linn of Jail Street, thence East 38 feet more or less, to the westerly line of the water ditch of the Heppner flouring Mill Company, thence in a southeast erly direction along said line of said water ditch to a point aue uasi oi saia starting point thence West 68 feet more or less, to the place of beginning, for the minimum price of $20.00. THKKB UKiu, 1 will, on oaiuraay, the 21st day of January, 1933, at the hour of 10:00 A. M at the front door of the Court House in Heppner, Ore gon, sell said property to the highest and best bidders. C. J. D. BAUMAN, Sheriff of Morrow County, Oregon. SUMMONS. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE Or OREGON i'OK THhi COUNTY OF MORROW. MARGARET DENNIS, Plaintiff vs. HENRY DENNIS, Defendant To Henry Dennis, defendant above named : IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON, you are hereby required to appear and answer plaintiff's complaint filed against you in the above entitled court and cause within four weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons upon you. ana u you iau 10 so appear and answer, for want thereof, of matrimony now existing between plaintiff will apply to the above entitl ed court for the relief prayed for in her complaint to-wit: That the bonds vnu and Dlaintiff be forever dissolved. and that plaintiff have an absolute di vorce form you; that her maiden name be restored, and for such other and further relief as may be Just and equitaoie. Tl his summons is published upon you the HeDDiier Gazette Times, once a week for four successive weeks by or- oi tne Oregon der of Wm. T. Campbell, Judge of the County Court of the State of Oregon for Morrow County, which order is If you want to wear the latest and smartest styles, wear a Kath- erine Harford frock. Low In price, high in quality. See Mrs. A. R. Reid, representative for Harford Frocks, Inc., of New York. 43 tf. Try a Gazette Times Want Ad. dated December 21. 1932, and the date of the first publication of this summons is December 22, 1932. JOS. J. NTS. Attorney for Plaintiff, Postoffice address, Heppner, Oregon. Professional Cards J. 0. TURNER NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCK HOLDERS' MEETING. Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of Heppner Mining Company will be held at the office of tho First National Bank of Heppner, Ore gon, on the second Tuesday in Feb ruary, being the 14th day of Feb ruary, 1933, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day. The meeting is for the purpose of elect, ing officers and for the transaction of such other business as may ap pear. D. B. STALTER, President J. O. HAGER, Secretary. NOTICE OP BALE. BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER of the County Court, dated December 7th, 1932, I am authorized and directed to sell at public auction, as provided by law, the following described real prop erty, at not less than the minimum price herein set forth and upon the following terms as set out after each tract, to-wit: The SW',4 of Section 20, Twp. 2 North, Range 26, E. W. M., for the minimum price of $100.00, of which at least $25.00 shall be cash, the balance payable in two equal yearly payments, with Interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum on the deferred payments, the purchaser to pay all taxes levied upon said land during the term of the contract of sale., 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. Attorney at Law Phone 173 Humphreys Building HEPPNER. ORE. A. B. GRAY, M. D. PHYSICIAN k SURGEON Phone 323 Heppner Hotel Building Eyes Tested and Qlasues Fitted. WM. BROOKIIOUSER PAINTING PAPEttHANO IN (i INTERIOR DECORATINQ Leave orders at Peoples Hardware Company DR. J. II. McCRADY DENTIST X-Ray Diagnosis GUman Building Heppner, Oregon Frank A. McMenamin LAWYER 906 Guardian Building Residence. GArfleld 1949 Business Phone Atwater 1348 PORTLAND, OREGON A. D. McMURDO, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Trained Narse 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 Offloe In L O. O. P. Building Heppner, Oregon AUCTIONEER Farm and Persona! Uroperty Sales A Specialty, O. L. BENNETT "The Man Who Talks to Beat the Band" 8229 72nd Ave., S. E., Portland, Ore. Phone Sunset 8461 J. O. PETERSON Latest Jewelry and Gift Goods Watches - Clocks Diamonds Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing Heppner, Oregon F. W. TURNER & CO. PIBB, AUTO AND LIFE INSURANCE Old Line Oempanies. Baal Estate. Heppner, Oregon JOS. J. NYS ATTONEY-AT-LAW Roberts Building, Willow Street Heppner, Oregon