PAGE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY; APRIL 27, 1933.
(&VLZttti Stntrs
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 SPENCER CUWTO&O
and entered at the Post Office at Hepp
ner, Oregon, as second-class matter.
ADVESTISIB BATES GIVEN ON
APPLICATION.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Tear $2.00
Six Months 1.00
Three Months , .75
Single Copies .05
Official Paper for Morrow County
PUTTING CITY MEN OUT
DOORS. 'I'H great value of President
1 Roosevelt's plan for putting a
quarter of a million young men at
work in outdoor labor, of a kind
which is somewhat vaguely referro 1
to as "forestry," seems to us to be
that it will probably save most of
these men from becoming bums.
As we understand the plan only
those between 18 and 25 years old
and having some dependent relv
tives were accepted at first They
applied at an Army recruiting sta
tion, armed with a letter from some
recognized local relief or welfare
association, testifying to their wor
thiness as objects of relief. They
were put through a physical exam
ination at the recruiting station.
Those whe passed these prelimir-
ary tests were required to enlist
for six months, signing an agree
ment to perform whatever duties
they might be assigned to and not
to destroy any Government proper
ty. They then wtnt at once on the
payroll, at the rate of one dollar a
day, with food, clothing and shel
ter included. Each recruit, how
ever, was required to sign an as
signment of part of his pay, ap
proximately three-quarters of it, to
the dependent wife, mother, sister
or brother, to be paid direct to the
beneficiary.
The recruits of this Army of
Peace were then sent to the near
est military post for a period of
conditioning, which includes reg
ular exercise and drill, instruction
in taking care of their bodies white
living in the open, amenability to
discipline and the building up of
their physical stamina. This con
ditioning was expecetd to to take
from four to six weeks. When com
pleted, the men are sent in squads
to the places where they are to la
bor on public works.
Precisely where his work will be
done and what it will consist of is
not fully explained as yet Pre
sumably it will be in the various
National Forests, though there is
talk of the Government buying n.
million acres or so of unreclaimed
land and putting these men to work
on that
It seems to us that the actual
work accomplished is of less im
portance than the building up of
the men who do it getting them in
Sunday School
L sson a 4
By Rev. Charles E. Sunn, S. S.
Jesus Sets New Standard of Living
Lesson for April 30th.
Mark 10:1-31.
Golden Text: Luke 6:31.
The lesson begins with the final
departure of Jesus from Galilee.
Heading southward, He visits Pe
rea, east of Judea and the Jordan.
His face is turned toward Jerusa
lem, the capital, which He ap
proaches via Jericho.
Three incidents, each very differ
ent, are depicted for us by Mark in
the lesson narrative. The first
brings the carping Pharisees be
fore us in an endeavor to entrap
the Master by a question concern
ing divorce. Jesus replies, not by
attempting to expound the scribal
law, which the Pharisees knew
only too well, but by a straightfor
ward declaration of the Mosaic
principles. Marriage, He Insists, is
a permanent union of two lives.
The second episode makes the
child again the center of the circle,
as was the case in the last lesson.
The fondness of the Master for
children once more is recognized.
We can see Him rebuke the disci
ples for their interference, and can
fully appreciate the loving tender
ness of His immortal welcome, "Let
the little children come to me: do
not hinder them; for to those who
are childlike the Kingdom of God
belongs."
Tho last event is the absorbing
story of the rich young ruler. Here
is an attractive youth with many
fine qualities. With his wealth, ed
ucation, social position, and high
character, he makes a strong ap
peal to our Imagination. No wonder
Jesus loved him! For here is a pos
sible recruit who can render very
great service in the promotion of
God's realm.
How willing he seems! He runs
and kneels, humblyy seeking guide
posts directing the eager pilgrim
toward the Life of the Ages.
But one thing was lacking, as Je
sus with His searching power of
analysis, points out The young
man had far more wealth than was
good for him. Instead of owning
possessions, possessions owned him.
His property prevented service,
and therefore Jesus advises Its sale.
But alas, the youth cannot accept
so drastic a recommendation! So
the young man departed.
to the habit of hard work, enabling
them to contribute something, how
ever slight to the support of oth
ers, and taking them off the city
streets into the wholesome out
doors. RACIAL HATKIJJS.
"ITE ARE a white race and a
V V Negro race here together -ve
are here to live together. The
world at this time and in many
lands is showing intolerance and
showing hate. It seems sometimes
that love has almost deserted the
human bosom. It seems that hate
has taken its place. It is only for
a time, gentlemen, because in the
great things In life no matter what
they are, it is God's great princi
ples, matters of eternal right that
alone live. Wrong dies and truth
forever lasts, and we should have
faith in that"
It was an Alabama judge who
said that a white man, a gentleman
of the oldest American stock. Judge
Horton, in charging the jury, was
speaking only of the exhibitions of
race prejudice in the course of the
trial of the unfortunate Negroes
who were convicted of assaulting
two white women at Scottsboro, but
he might have been speaking for
and to the world.
Not in many years, perhaps not
in centuries, have there been such
violent outbreaks of racial hatreds
as have been manifesting them
selves in these troublous times. In
Germany the Nazi government has
proclaimed its hatred of the Jews
to the point of barring them from
almost every phase of the national
life. Between the Germans and
the Poles hatred is so intense that
when the shadow of a Geerman flag
on the Polish border, fell upon PjI
ish soil, there was an indignant pro
test by the Polish government! The
Italian people are developing a new
national pride which has racial in
tolerance as its foundation. And
we do not need to point to the ra
cial hatreds which have barred the
Orientals from Australia and the
United States.
We do not by any means advo
cate opening the doors to all sorts
and conditions of men, but we do
believe that these racial hatreds
are a step backward and not for
ward in the world's progress. We
believe that it is possible for all
the peoples of the world to get
along amicably, since we are all in
the world and can't get out of it. If
it proves impossible, because of the
stirring up of racial hatreds by
prejudiced or malicious interests,
then we can see nothing ahead but
a complete collapse of civilization
as we know it and a return to the
Dark Ages when every man's hand
was turned against his brother.
JOHN JOSEPH GAjNES,M.D
LARYNGITIS
I am struggling today with an
attack of laryngitis. It occurs to
me that my readers may be inter
ested. You may get an attack, you
know.
The larynx is the "vocal box"
where the sounds of the voice are
moulded into words. The "itis" sig
nifies inflammation of the vocal
cords. The first symptom is hoarse
ness, and is very pronounced. Net
much pain, necessarily, at flr;t.
Pain indicates a more violent at
tack see the doctor at once. My
voice today sounds like that of an
old hen with a grain of corn lodged
in her wind-pipe!
It is weakening, sickening, dis
gusting. My work as a physician
takes me out ni all sorts of weather,
and at most all hours. There Is
much exposure we call it that
and you must guard against it
What am I doing for this distress
ing condition? Well, I have my
neck wrapped with woolen, with
turpentine and oil of eucalyptus
equal parts sopped on the colth
The vapor from this does good. 1
keep the neck warm on the out
side. I keep my feet extra warm,
I take antiseptic such as Aspirin
and those containing a small per
cent of formaldehydeand let them
dissolve in my mouth five or six
times a day. Of course, I attend to
the regular function, good food
plenty of water, and take the best
care of myself that I can. It has
been most severe weather, and the
climate In my state is treacherous;
besides, some of these things are
communicable we must not forget
that
I admit that it takes courage to
endure such attacks and remain cn
foot and at work. The patient who
does as he should do, will go to bed,
call his physician and get well in
half the time. Bear in mind that
larnygitis may be a very dangerous
condition. Better attend to It early.
NEW TRACTOR TIRES TESTED.
Whether low pressure rubber
tires on farm tractors will be prac
tical under Oregon conditions is be
ing tested out by students and fac
ulty in the department of agricul
tural engineering at Oregon State
college. A measured amount of
land is being worked with the rub
ber equipment and then a dupli
cate area Is being cultivated with
the same tractor using the stand
ard steel wheels. Particular atten
tion will be paid to comparative
fuel consumption, time required,
end the amount of slippage. Major
students in the department are
handling the tests as a regular part
of their class work. Tests else
where Indicate that pneumatic tires
prove as practical for tractors as
they have for trucks.
A. F, Majeske, Lexington grain
producer, was looking after mat
ters of business In Heppner Mon
day forenoon. He thinks grain Is
progressing fairly well, consider
ing all it has had to stand of frost
and wind, and other adverse conditions.
r aii
Dirigibles .... important
I hope the fate of the airship Ak
ron will not throw Congress into
such a panic that it will refuse to
appropriate funds for further de
velopment of lighter-than-air craft
I have long believed that the diri
gible is a far more valuable mili
tary arm than the airplane. We
don't stop building airplanes be
cause scores of brave young officers
are killed every year when' mili
tary planes crash. The safety of
the nation is more important tlun
a few lives.
The time will come when the air
ship will be perfected to the point
where it will be the principal means
of passenger transportation all over
the world. Of that I am firmly con
vinced. But no private concern can
spend the money necessary to the
perfection of the dirigible. It must
be done by Governments, and the
expenditure justified by the air
ship's value of a means of national
defense.
Army
too expensive
A high officer of the Army has
had the courage to tell the world
that the Army costs too much.
Major General Johnson Hagood,
commanding the Eighth Corps area,
says: "It takes three hundred mi'
lion dollars a year to run the Army
under Its present organization. We
can get a better organization for
less."
That is a slap in the face for the
bureaucrats who have piled up fat
office jobs in Washington for Army
officers who ought to be out in the
field or working at something else.
There Is nothing the United
States needs less than it needs an
expensive Army. General Hagood
admits that he has twice as many
staff officers and clerks as he needs.
but he can't get rid of them under
the present set-up.
The danger of a large standing
Army is that its officers too often
are inclined to forget that they are
the servants of the people and to
assume that they are the masters.
Governor
right man
Frank Murphy, Mayor of Detroit
who is going to the Philippines as
Governor Genera, is one of the pro
gressive young men who are com
ing to the front in American pub
lic affairs.
He is not going to have an easy
job as successor to Theodore Roose
velt, Jr., in Manila. But Frank
Murphy doesn't care about easy
jobs.
Congress voted to give the Phil
ippines independence, if they be
have themselves, in the course of a
dozen years or so. The Filipinos
themselves are divided on the ques
tion whether or not they want ln-
dependencee. Some are afraid that
once Uncle Sam removes his pro
tecting arm Japan will jump in and
grab off the islands. The new Gov
ernor General will have a lot of
conflicting ideas to reconcile, and
It is not at all impossible that he
may have to keep a pretty close eye
on Japan himself.
Minister a woman
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owens 13 to be
United States Minister to the Co- rt
of Denmark. My first reaction to
that news, is that it is DenmarK's
gain and America's loss.
There is no particular glory it-
tached to being the diplomatic rep
resentative of America to the minor
governments of Europe. President
Hoover once said to me: "Any man
who is a good enough politician to
be a county chairman, knows how
to wear evening clothes, and has
good table manners, is qualified to
be Minister to most European coun
tries."
Mrs. Owens, however, will reflect
glory upon her new job, and will
carry herself in a way to refle:t
credit upon the women of America,
thus honored by this first selection
of one of their sex to a high diplo
matic post. Nobody can know Mrs.
Owen without admiring and liking
ner.
Policeman . still going up
Nearly forty years ago, Theodoer
Roosevelt, then Police Commission
er of New York, advertised for
bright young men of good charac
ter to become policemen. Among
tnose who responded was an up
standing young man named Edward
P. Mulrooney.
Mulrooney "pounded the pave
ment" and learned all about the
business of policing the world's
greatest city. He never took a
drink, never gambled, never dissi
pated in any way and never took a
dollar or a favor for doing his duty
or for not doing it, for that mat
ter. He rose through all the grades
to Inspector, and then was appoint
ed to the post which Theodore
Roosevelt once held. Police Com
missioner of New York.
Now, my friend Ed Mulroon v
has been asked by the Governor of
New Yok to be the head of the
State Beer Commission. The great
danger in the legalization of beer
and the probable repeal of prohlK
tlon is that the liquor business may
again become the tool of crook . 1
politicians and the handmaiden of
crime. With Ed Mulrooney in
charge the crooks and grafters
won't have a Chinaman's chance to
get in their dirty work.
Jim O'Connor was in from th i
upper Rhea creek ranch Tuesday.
He reported range conditions very
dry.
W. C. T. U. NOTES
MART A. NOTSON. Reporter.
The sight of 50,000 boys standing
in an open plaza would be an In
spiring sight, would It not? Then
think of these boys facing the
President of their country and re
peating, with uplifted hands, the
following oath:
"By the flag of our country,
By the land where we first saw
the light.
By our own sublime Mexico,
Beneath our glorious flag and un
derneath the eyes of God,
We swear, one and all, never to
degrade ourselves with alcohol,
We swear to abhor alcohol, the
assassin of our national spirit
and degenerator of our race."
That Is what occurred In the City
of Mexico recently. When the
President of Mexico encourages
that sort of thing, it looks as if we
might begin to copy our neighbor
on the South. Every Friday from
eleven to twelve o'clock in 22,000
public schools, "Anti-Alcohol" hour
is observed. The President of Mex
ico evidently realizes that alcohol
is no friend of progress. Hats off
to President Oritz Rubico and the
50,000 boys who greeted him with
the above quoted oath!
The brewery propagandists keep
taking about a half a million men
being furnished with jobs In the
breweries. In the good old days,
when beer ran at the rate of two
and a quarter billion gallons a year,
there were only about 65,000 men
employed in the breweries. It is
true that there will be men employ
ed in the allied trades in addition
to the men employed in the brew
eries, but the number will be only
a small percentage of the unem
ployed. But, conceding that the
beer business in all phases of Its
employment uses half a million
men, what is the result of their
work? Do they produce anything
which counts for betterment of
mankind? Do they produce any
thing which can be called wealth
in an economic sense? The prod
ucts of their labor not only do not
add to the economift well-being of
the people as a who", but they ac
tually interfere with true economic
progress. Not one person Is really
benefitted by their product, but
many thousands by drinking beer
will be cultivating an appetite for
alcohol, which will call for stronger
liquors.
The American people should be
ashamed to use beer as a means of
collecting revenue. It is a most
wasteful system. For every dollar
in revenue returned to the govern
ment many dollars are put Into the
pockets of the brewers and retail
ers of beer. The greater part of
this comes out of the pockets of the
laboring classes, the class least able
to support the government. The
families of the laborers will drink
less milk, eat less food, wear fewer
clothes, go to the show less fre
quently, and live in poorer houses
because father is spending his
money for beer. If it Is really true
that we must have beer, why should
not the government make it and
distribute it, cutting Out the profits
of the brewers and retailers, and
have all the revenue? Oh, what a
howl would go up from the brew
ers! Sugar, Flour Sacks Are
Real Depression Lifters
Sugar and flour sacks, which are
generally consigned to the "dish
towel drawer, are valuable in solv
ing the depression problems of the
rural housewife, according to home
economic specialists at Oregon
State college.
Flour sacks, firmly woven of dur
able unbleached muslin, and sugar
sacks, a more loosely woven cotton
fabric, are both easily bleach d.
They may then be used for cloth
ing, table covers, curtains, bed
spreads, and even lamp shades.
The material is dyed and com
bined with ginghams, percale or
other prints, to make children's
dresses, aprons, pajamas or under
wear. Dyed or bleached sacks .are
used for collars, cuffs, bias bind
ing, facings and applique designs.
Attractive luncheon cloths are
made by fringing the edges of sacks
and decorating them with embroid
ery, applique, block print or painted
designs. Borders are also made
with running stitches of colored
thread or with drawn work. An ef
fective way of dyeing the cloth is
by the tie-dye method. A large ta
ble clotii is made by sewing four
sacks together to form a square,
the seams being covered with home
made bias tape and the edges bound
in a similar manner. Sacks are also
joined with a course Insertion, or
crocheted together.
Kitchen or bedroom curtains are
made by binding the edges together
with colored bias tape and decorat
ing In one of the ways already sug
gested, or dyeing the curtains one
color. Towels, dresser scarfs or
pillow tops may be made to match.
Sacks are used for quilt blocks and
linings, bed spreads, laundry bags,
button bags, covers for trunks, Iron
ing boards and mattresses.
Lamp shades may be made by
decorating the sack material and
then shellacking it Sterilized band
ages may be made by baking or
boiling strips of the cloth and stor
ing It in sealed packages.
Other useful articles made from
flour and sugar sacks are table run
ners, bird cage covers, radio scarfs,
hot-dish pads, quilted silence pads,
dust cloths, doll clothes and stuffed
toys.
O. S. C. MUSEUM ATTRACTS.
Visitors to the Oregon State col
lege campus are finding the college
museum, now permanently located
In the old gymnasium building, to
be one of the most Interesting his
torical collections In the entire
nofthwest The museum has been
reorganized by Dr. J. B. Horner, ' .
charge of historical research at the
college and professor emeritus of
history. The musseum Is open to
the public every day from 2 to 4
o'clock including Sundays, with Dt.
worner usually present in person
to show the visitors through the
rare collections of pre-historic ma
chines, rare documents, pioneer rel
ics and mounted animals.
Bruce Barton
writes of
"The Master Executive"
Supplying a week-to-week inspiration
for tlM heavy-burdened who will find
every human trial paralleled in the ex
perience of "The Man Nobody Knows"
A NEWS MAKER
Let us look at Jesus' twenty-four
hour schedule; see how it bristles
with front-page news.
The activity begins at sunrise.
Jesus was an early riser. We dis
cover a little boat pushing out from
the shore of the lake. It deposits
Jesus and his disciples in Caper
naum, his favorite city. He pro
ceeds at once to the houce of a
friend. The report spreads Instant
ly that he is in town, and a crowd
collects outside the gate a poor
palsied chap among them. The
day's work is at hand.
Having slept soundly In the open
air he meets the call with quiet
nerves. He stoops down toward
the sufferer.
"Be of good cheer, my son," he
cries, "your sins are forgiven."
Sins forgiven! Indeed! The re
spectable members of the audience
draw back with sharp disapproval.
"What a blasphemous phrase," they
exclaim. "Who authorized him to
exercise the functions of God! What
right has he to decide whose sins
shall be forgiven?"
Jesus sensed rather than hea-d
their protest He never courted
controversy but he never dodged It;
much of his fame arose out of the
reports of his verbal victories.
"What's the objection?" he ex
claimed, turning on th dissente.-s.
"Why do you stand there and criti
cize? Is it easier to say, 'Thy sins
be forgiven thee,' or to say, 'Arise,
take up thy bed and walk?' The
results are the same." Bending
over the sick man again he said:
"Arise, take up thy bed and go unto
thine house."
The man stirred and was amazed
to find that his muscles responded.
Slowly, doubtingly he struggled to
his feet, and with a great shout of
happiness started off, surrounded
by his jubilant friends. The critics
had received their answer, but th'v
refused to give up. For an hour or
more they persisted in angry argu
ment, until the meeting ended in tu
mult Can you imagine that day's iss le
of the Capernaum News, if there
had been one?
P.ilsied Man Healed . . , Jesus of
Nazareth Claims Right to Forgive
Sins . . . Prominent Scribes Object.
"Blasphemous," Says Leading Citi
zen . . "But Anyway I Can Walk,"
Healed Man Retorts.
Front page story number one.
One of those who had been at
tracted by the excitement was a
tax-collector named Matthew. Be
ing a man of business he could
not stay through he argument, but
slipped away early and was hard at
work when Jesus passed by a few
minutes before noon.
That was all. No argument; no
offer of inducements; no promise
of rewards. Merely "I want you;"
and the prosperous tax-collector
closed his office, made a feast for
tha brilliant young teacher and
THOMSON BROS.
DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE
HERE'S HOW!
Money In circulation is Money at work Money that is hoarded Is
Money Idle. Make use of your cash. It will earn for you If you
trade at an AFFILIATED BUYERS' STORE.
SATURDAY, APRIL 29 - MONDAY, MAY 1
PORK and BEANS JELL POWDER
VAN CAMP 16-os. size. Special SAT- H-D BRAND, Your choice Straw
URDAY AND MONDAY ONLY. berry, Raspberry, LogMberyfl'm:
2 FOR Ik OrargheTrt, Piu8PPle' .
PINEAPPLE 5 PACKAGES 25c
Sliced Gold Bar, 3 1-a's nnnv
TAN 18r LORN
" 10C Del Mali Nlblets, Is flat
PRUNES CAN 13c
Italian 1 Heavy Syrup, Bed Spot STRING BEANS
2 FOR 21C WUaraet Br.nd,.2.
SPINACH
Gold Bar, 2 1-2. SHRIMP
TIN 1 fir otter Brand.
lbc 2 FOR 25c
COFFEE
Maxwell House, "Good to the last ROLLED OATS
drop. 1-lb. Can Quaker Quick, targe Slse
CAN 29c PACKAGE 18c
SALAD AID CANVAS GLOVES
Durkee's. Pints Heavy 14-os. Red Wrist
JAR 17c 2 PAIRS 25c
Premium COCOANUT Bit AN FT AKF4
BAKER 'Dress It up with Bake-'i' IJlVAil r IjVIVJDjO
W-lb. Paokage. "So effective so good to eat"
PACKAGE 19c 3 PACKAGES 25c
OVALTINE PANCAKE FLOUR
"The Swiss Pood Drink" . S.PE.BB,TLr"e SiM
600 Si,e . PACKAGE 19c
SPECIAL 41c SYRUP
C AT T LOG CABIN "Matchless Maple
O-fUJl Flavor." Medium Slie
. MORTON Plain or Iodized. P A "XT Ah
36-ox. Package Vjim 4UC
PACKAGE 9c SPECIAL ',
PRAnfFRQ Johnson Floor Wax Paste, 18-
SNOWFLAKES It. oi. Package Price 30
PACKAGE 16c "" vez:::::z::::z:i.K
ELACIC TEA B()TH FQR 85c
H- DBrand 3-oi. Package BROOMS
PACKAGE 10c SPECI Xlt0hen 30c
GROUND SPICES SPECIAL FOB THE KIDDIES
Surkee's Famou Quality Buvk IJATVU II A I?C
Pepper, Cinnamon, Nutmeg, JiICjlV IJiIVO
Your Choice Nut or Plain. Large 60 Bars
2 CANS 15c 3 FOR 10c
RHUBARB ORANGES
Fresh Local Choice Vrapped Navels 288 size
3 LBS .'. 12c 2 DOZEN 27c
forthwith announced himself a dis
ciple. Prominent Tax Collector Join
Nazareth Forces . . . Matthew Aban
dons Business to Promote New
Cult . . . Gives Large Luncheon.
Front page story number two.
Next Week: Holding Page One
NOTICE OF SALE OF ANIMAL.
By virtue of the laws of the State
of Oregon, notice is hereby given
that I have taken up at my place
In Morrow county, Oregon, 4 miles
southwest of Hardman in Rood
canyon, the hereinafter described
animal; and that I will on Satur
day, May 13, 1933, at the hour of
2 o'clock p. m., at said place, se'l
the said animal to the highest b'J
der for cash In hand, unless the
same shall have been redeemed by
the owner thereof. Said animal is
descubed as follows:
1 roan steer, muley, coming 2 or
3 years old; no visible brand, under
bit and under slope on right ear.
. HERMAN NEILSON,
9-llp Hardman, Oregon.
NOTICE OP SHERIFF'S SALE.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of an Execution Issued out of the Cir
cuit Court of the State of Oregon lor
Morrow County, dated April twenty
fixth. 1933. in that certain suit wherein
The Federal Land Bank of Spokane, a
corporation, as plaintiff, recovered a
JUOnieiU agUUlBl Uie unciiuaina
liam Huebner, a widower, L. W. Tall
martge. and T. M. Keller on the twenty
fifth day of April. 1933. which Judg
ment was for the following sums, tu-
$168.00, with Interest at the rate of 3
per cent per annum from April 5. 1931;
$168.00, with interest at the rate of b
?er cent per annum irom ucioDer o.
931: $168.00, with interest at the rate
of 8 per cent per annum from April 6,
1932; $168.00, with interest at the r
of 8 per cent per annum from October
5, 1932; $3871.78 with interest at the
rate of 6 per cent per annum from
October 5, 1932; $194.91, with interest
at the rate of 8 per cent per
from November 5, 1932: $34.50, abstract
charge, paid on July 22, 1932; and the
further sum of $365.00, attorney's fee
in this suit, and the further sum of
$28.65. costs and disbursements, and a
decree of foreclosure against the de
fendants, William Huebner. a widower.
L. W. Tallmadge. B. P. Doherty, sanw
person as B. P. Daugherty, and Cath
erine Doherty. husband and wife; F.
C. Lynch: T. M. Keller. F. B. Nicker
son. doing business under the assumed
name of Morrow County Abstract Com
pany, Lillian Gluth and Emery R.
Gluth, wife and husband, C. R. Wal
strom, Fred Lehnherr and Marie Lehn
herr, husband and wife; and Haran on
National Farm Loan Association, a cor
poration, I will, on the 26th day of May,
1933, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M..
of said day. at the front door of the
county court house in Heppner. Mor
row County. State of Oregon, offer for
sale and sell to the highest bidder for
cash in hand all the following described
real property in Morrow County, State
of Oregon, to-wit:
The South half of the South Half
. of Section Fifteen, the South Half
of the Northeast Quarter and the
North Half of the Southeast Quar
ter of. Section Twenty-two. in town
shin One North of Ranee Twentv-
six. East of the Willamette Merid
ian. Morrow County, State of Ore
gon. Together with all and singular the
tenements, hereditaments and ap
purtenances thereunto belonging or
in anywise appertaining,
or so much of said real property as
may be necessary to satisfy the plain
tiff s judgments, costs, attorney's ';e
t-nd accruing costs of sale.
C. J. D.. BAUMAN,
Sheriff of Morrow County, State of
Oregon.
Date of first publication, April 27th
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby eiven that the un
dersigned has been appointed by the
iruy ioun oi me &iate oi uregon
for Morrow County executrix of the
estate of O. H. Warner, deceased, and
that all persons having claims against
the said estate must present the same,
duly verllled according to law, to me at
the office of my attorney, S. E. Notson,
In Heppner, Oregon, within six months
from the date of first publication of
this notice, said date of first publica
tion being April 13. 1933.
EVA L. WARNER, Executrix,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice In hereby given that the un-
ersigned have been duly appointed by
the COuniy court OI wie oiuio ui vre-
gon for Morrow County, Joint Execu
tors of the lust Will and Testament of
Frank Gilliam, deceased, and all per
bona having claims i.gamst the estati of
said deceased are hereby required to
pesent the same propel ly verged as re- .
quired by law. to ihe uniler-tigned ex
ecutors, at tha Ip.w office of Jos. J. Nys.
t Hepnper. Oregon, witl in .ilx moe tlm
fom the date of this notice.
Dated and first published this 13th
day of April, 1933.
LENN L. GILLIAM,
E. E. GILLIAM,
Executors.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed by the
County Court of the State of Oregon
for Morrow County administratrix of
the estate of William J. Davis, deceas
ed, and that all persons having claims
against the said estate muBt present
said claims, duly verllled according to
law, to me at the office of my attorney,
S. E. Notson, in Heppner, Oregon, with
in six months from the date of first
publication of this notice, said data of
first publication being the 13th day of
April, 1933.
NETTIE M. DAVIS.
Administratrix.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned have been appointed by the
County Court of the State of Oregon
for Morrow County executrixes of the
estate of Olive J. Campbell, deceased,
and that persons having claims again.it
the said estate must present the same
to us at the office of our attorney, S. E.
Notson, In Hsppner, Oregon, duly veri
fied according to law, within six months
from the date of the first publication of
this notice, which dute of first publi
cation in March 30, 1933.
LEA LA ANDERSON.
LULA McCARTY.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given thut the un
dersigned has been duly appointed by
the County Court of the State of Ore
gon for Morrow County, executrix of
the last Will and Testament of Jamos
G. Doherty, deceased, and all persons
having cluims against the estate of
said deceased, are hereby required to
present the same to the undersigned,
verified as requlrd by law, at the law
office of Jos. J. Nys. at Heppner, Ore
gon, within six months from the date
hereof.
Dated and first published this 2nd
day of March. 1933.
CATHERINE DOHERTY,
Exeetitrlx.
Professional Cards
J. 0. TURNER
Attorney at Law
Phone 178
Humphreys Building
HEPPNER, ORE.
"o. i
A. B. GRAY, M.
PHYSICIAN ft SUBOEON j
ON I
g I
i-none Oft k
Heppner Hotel Building j
Eyes Tested and Glasnes Fitted.
fitted. j
WM. BROOKIIOUSER
PAINTING FAPEBHANGINO
INTERIOR DECORATINO
Leave orders at Peoples Hardware
Company
DR. J. H. McCRADY
DENTIST
Z-Ra; Diagnosis
Gllman 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 Nurse Assistant
Ofnce in Masonic Building
Heppner, Oregon
P. W. MAIIONEY
ATTORNEY AT LAW
First National Bank Building
Heppner, Oregon
S. E. NOTSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Offloe In L O. O. F. Building
Heppner, Oregon
AUCTIONEER
Farm and Personal Uroperty Sales
A Specialty.
G. L. BENNETT
"ThB ManWho Talks to Beat
5229 72nd Ave., V Portland, Ore.
Phone Sunset 8451
J. 0. PETERSON
Latest Jewelry and Gift Goods
Watches - Clocks - Diamonds
Expert Watch and Jowelry
Repairing
Heppner, Oregon
F. W. TURNER & CO.
FIRB, AUTO AND LIFE
INSURANCE
Old Line Oempanles. Real Estate.
Heppner, Oregon
JOS. J. NYS
ATTONEY-AT-LAW
Roberts Building, Willow Street
Heppner, Oregon