PAGE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, DEC. 7, 1933.
JC I
IjfPPllfr j
mzttti Simrs
THK HEPPNER GAZETTE.
Established March MX 1883 ;
THE HEPPNER TIMES,
Established November 18, 1897;
CONSOLIDATED FEBRUARY 15, 19a
Published every Thursday morning by
TAWTKR and SPENCER CRAWFORD
and etitered at the Post Office at Hepp
ner, Oregon, as second-class matter.
ASTXXTisrjr rates given on
APPLICATION.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Tear .
Six Months
Offlolal Paper for Morrow County
AMERICA'S FINEST FARM
PRODUCT.
ONCE more the season rolls
around when the finest products
of the American farm are assem
bled for inspection and awards of
merit at Chicago. We refer to the
International Live Stock Exhibition,
but we are thinking not so much of
the prize cattle, sheep and hogs
which will be shown there, when we
speak of te finest products of the
American farm, as we are of the
boys and girls of the 4-H clubs.
Here the healthiest, the most skil
ful, the most promising of the
young folk from every part of the
country are brought together once
a year, and anyone who has the real
interest of America's future at
heart must feel that they are by far
the most important of all our Amer
ican products.
We hear a great deal about the
pitiable condition of the farmer. But
we do not hear enough about the
farms and their people who pro
duce these boys and girls, who,
through their 4-H clubs, are pre
paring to be the master farmers of
the next generation. Farming does
not seem like a hopeless endeavor
to them. On the contrary, it seems
to them the best way of living, the
most independent and satisfying oc
cupation there is.
So it Is, for the great majority of
farmers and farm families. There
are good farmers and bad farmers,
good farms and poor farms. It is
unfortunate that a great many far
mers have found themselves sad'
died with bad farms, and that so
many bad farmers find themselves
unable to get ahead on good farms.
We are in sympathy with the move
ment to eliminate the bad farms
and turn them back into forest or
grass; but even that will not guar
antee the remaining farmers a Jiv
ing unless they are good farmers.
That is what these 4-H club boys
and girls are growing up to be:
good farmers and good farmers'
wives. Give them a chance on good
farms and it will not be long as
another generation before we shall
be hearing little about the "farm
ers' troubles."
HOOVER AND ROLPH.
Baker Democrat-Herald.
CORMER President Hoover ren-
dered a distinct public service
when he broke his retirement rule
against public utterances to de
nounce Governor Rolph of Califor
nia for endorsing lynching. In this
he was joined by many of the lead
ing citizens of that state. This will
go far to correct the immediate im
pression that California courts had
ceased to function and that only the
mob was left to do justice.
Rolph's attempt to answer evad
ed the issue entirely by trying to
divert attention to the eviction of
the bonus army from Washington,
a mistake, but the two fatalities in
it occurred before the arrival of the
troops and not afterward as Rolph
sought to make it appear. In any
event it didn't justify Rolph's amaz-
ing statement after the San Jose
lynching, and that Rolph should
imagine anyone would think it did
shows what a poor opinion he has
of the intelligence of his state. But
perhaps he was justified In that
California elected him governor.
An Indiana democratic congress
man says the next session of con
gress will enact legislation to muz
zle the press and adds that "it
needs muzzling," because some of
it is criticizing the administration.
He plans to trample on the first
amendment to the federal constitu
tion in doing so. What have those
who insisted the press was in no
danger when it protested against
the "gag" part of the proposed
newspaper NKA code to say now?
Remember, that if the right of the
newspapers to criticize the govern
ment la destroyed, the right of oth
er citizens to criticize the govern
ment goes too and we become just
as much a dictatorship as Italy,
Germany or Russia.
SHORTS.
Some men are known by their
deeds, others by their mortgages.
Intelligence is very much the
knack of knowing where to find out
what one does not know.
Most of us would be just as well
off, and far happier, if we put the
business of worrying high on our
list of "don'ts."
Modern intelligence and the spirit
of enterprise constitute the main
forces that create town progress.
Everything should be all right in
Washington if the brain trust does
n't fall victim to the brain rust
Looking for a substitute that will
pay as well as work has been the
ruination of many. It will never
win any more than a slow horse
wins the race. Work wins lasting
victories, makes real men, builds
homes, erects factories, and makes
peaceful communities.
No one can live in a community,
enjoy its privileges and draw his
12.00
is 1-00
Three Months
Single Copies . -05
sustenance therefrom wtihout be-
coming lastingly indebted to the
community, its people and institu
tions, and that obligation Is a debt
of loyalty the discharge of which
is incumbent upon him as opportu
nity offers.
For the Government, as for an In
dividual, there is but one way to re
duce taxes spend less money.
No man can tell what the future
may bring forth, and small oppor
tunities are often the beginning of
great enterprises.
BOARDMAN
By RACHEL J. BARLOW
Funeral services were held in lone
Tuesday for William R. Wilbanks
who passed away in the Hermiston
hospital early Friday morning, and
interment was made at the ceme
tery at Morgan. He is survived by
his widow, Sarah, and two daugh
ters, Ada of Salem and Mrs. Viola
Carrick of Boardman.
The body of Elmer Westervelt
was taken to Kelso Saturday after
his brother and brother-in-law came
to Boardman. Mr. Westervelt is
survived by his mother, sister and
brother of Kelso.
L. M. Morgan was a business vis
itor in Heppner Tuesday.
Adrain Bechdolt of Hardman is
visiting at the home of his parents
this week.
The Ladies Aid annual bazaar
will be given in the basement of the
school house Friday evening, Dec. 8.
Chicken dinner will be served and
the price is 25c a plate for adults
and 15c for children. A fish pond,
candy booth, fancy work booth,
rummage sale and a number of con
cessions will be open during the
evening after dinner is served.
Mr. and Mrs. Zearl Gillespie and
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hadley and son
enjoyed a goose dinner at the Guy
Barlow home on Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. Nate Macomber and
daughter spent Thanksgiving day
in Pilot Rock "with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Beardsley of Arling
ton and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sauders
were guests at dinner at the Stout
home Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. Y. P. Rutherford
were hosts at a lovely dinner last
Thursday. Guests included Mrs.
Eva Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Wicklander and son, Mr. and Mrs.
Parry and daughter and Frank
Rutherford.
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Root and Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Barlow spent last
Thursday m Heppner at the Al
Macomber home.
The next Home Economics club
meeting will be held Monday eve
ning, December 11 In Root's hall.
Mrs. Ray Brown left Friday for
Woodland where she will visit for
a short time with her daughter,
Katherine.
A very interesting Thanksgiving
program was given at the last Parent-Teachers'
meeting at which a
large crowd was present The pro
gram consisted mainly of numbers
from the school children, and show
ed the fine work being done in mu
sic. There will be no meeting in
December.
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Rands and
son are visiting friends in Board
man.
Mr. and Mrs. Ingaard Skoubo and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kunze
and family were guests at
Thanksgiving dinner at the Paul
Smith home.
Mrs. Mary Martin and children
have moved from the old Kelly
ranch to the Ben Atteberry ranch.
Mr. Donabough has rented the At
teberry ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ransier and
sons spent Thursday In Echo with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mead and fam
ily of Arlington spent Thanksgiving
day here with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Messenger
owned a 36-lb. turkey which was
served with all that goes with it for
dinner last Sunday afternoon. The
bird was too large for the home
oven and was taken to town to the
home of Mrs. Eva Warner who
roasted It All members of the
Messenger family were present but
Marie, a graduate nurse of The
Dalles hospital who is now nursing
in California. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Sharpe (Nellie Messenger) and
family of Vancouver came Thurs
day. Mr. Sharpe is employed at the
court house with state work. Mr.
and Mrs. T. E. Messenger and fam
ily of Condon arrived Friday night
and Mr. and Mrs. U. H. Messenger
and son or Portland came Saturday
Since Mr. Messenger graduated
from O. S. C. seven years ago he
has been employed with Western
Electric Telephone company. Mil
dred Messenger accompanied by
Frank Hamel of The Dalles came
Sunday morning. Mildred will
graduate from nurses' training on
January 10. Mr. and Mrs. M. K,
Flickinger, Mrs. Eva Warner and
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Messenger and
Lois brought the number of the
crowd to twenty to surround the
lavishly spread table. All departed
ror their homes Sunday night,
Ten local men started to work
near Boardman Tuesday on the
county relief work.
Oregon Laws Guided
Nation, Writer Finds
Eugene. Oregon laws and their
subsequent interpretations by the
courts made two distinct contrlbu
tions to the national development of
the present public utility concept
and to public regulation of private
industry for the common welfare
it is declared by John W. Joyce
formerly a graduate assistant in the
department of economics at the Un
iversity of Oregon, in an article en.
titled "Early Oregon Public Utility
Regulation, 1843-1899," published in
tne recent Issue of the Common
wealth Review, a journal Issued by
tne university here.
The first of these contributions
wag the enactment and subsequent
interpretation of the long and short
haul clause In the first general law
regulating railroads, Mr. Jove
states. The second was the exten
sion of the public utility concept to
inciuae water supply companies.
Try a Gazette Times Want Ad.
-I
ii i imir iiiiii 1. i
-mum 1
Wallace
right man
I was struck by Henry Wallace's
talks on his recent trip into his na
tive Middle West. Our Secretary of
Agriculture is about the only mem
ber of the Administration who has
voiced the elemental truth that any
program of recovery must take the
whole world into its scope. I do not
say that nobody else in the Admin
istration recognizes that our prob
lems, especially as they deal with
farm surpluses, are international
and not national, but Henry Wal
lace is the only one I know of who
has said that in public.
That merely confirms my previous
opinion that he is the right man in
the right place. Few men in public
life have as broad a grasp of econ
omic questions, and I know of no
body who really understands the
agricultural situation as well as he
does.
Money . . . finding a level
What is happening in the matter
of American money is just this, as
I see it. There are only three or
four nations, of which France is the
most important, whose domestic
money is still tied to gold. Three
quarters of the world's people live
in nations where the strength back
of the money is the national credit.
Gold is no longer used by them for
money except in international trade.
Cheapening their money in terms
of gold, as England, Japan, the
United States, have done, does not
affect its internal value, but only its
foreign trade value. The cheaper
the money compared with gold, the
greater the advantage a nation has
over others in foreign trade. We
have taken that advantage away
from cheap currencies in world
trade by cheapening ours.
But so long as one important na-
tion remains on the gold standard
the others cannot get back to it ex
cept on the basis of that nation's
currency, which would still leave In
equalities. What is going on seems
to me to be a deliberate attempt to
force France, and with it Belgium,
Switzerland and a few minor na
tions, off the gold standard.
With all nations off gold, their re
spective currencies will speedily find
their natural relative values, one to
the other, and it will be possible to
set up a new, universal gold stand
ard to which all can conform.
In the meantime, a dollar is still
a dollar in America, as a yen is still
a yen in Japan and a pound still
pound in England.
Weather . . 23 year cycle
Remember what the weather was
like 23 years ago? Whatever it was
in 1911 in your part of the world. It
probably will be much the same in
1934, says Professor Charles G. Ab
bott secretary of the Smithsonian
Institution of Washington.
Every 11 years the sun breaks
out in larger spots. That these had
some influence on our weather has
long been believed, but nobody could
figure out the cycle. Professor Ab'
bott thought perhaps is was a dou-
ble cycle, and by comparing the
weather records over 23-year per
iods discovered that condtions are
repeated every 23 years. If it was
a dry year in 1910, look for a dry
season next year, and vice-versa.
Sunspots, of course, won't tell
whether it will rain on the Fourth
of July, but Professor Abbott thinks
they will tell whether it is going to
be a good season in the cotton belt
or a poor season in the wheat belt,
Islands that floa'
Edward Armstrong astonished the
world of engineering a few years
ago when he came out with a pro
posal to anchor floating islands at
intervals across the Atlantic, to pro
vide landing platforms and refuel
ing stations for airplanes crossing
from continent to continent.
I was pleased to read the other
day that the Government is going to
nelp finance the building of an ex
perimental island on the Armstrong
plan. If that stands up and stays
in place through the Atlantic storms
more will be built and it will soon
be possible to carry passengers, mail
and freight in safety across th
Western Ocean.
There is something to fire the Im
agination in dreams like this: some
thing to stir patriotic pride in their
realization.
Dreams ... do come true
In one man's lifetime I have seen
so many dreams come true that
am no longer astonished at anything
mucn. wnen i was a boy I was
fascinated by the romances of Jules
Verne, who wrote about such "im
possible" things as submarine ships,
balloon voyages, flying machines
and the like. I read Edward Bel
lamy's "Looking Backward" I
which he Imagined the possibility
of listening to music and voices
from a distance, without wires;
clear vision of the radio. I had
toy called a "zootrope" in which
picture of a horse seemed to gallop
when a wheel was turned, and so
the movies didn't surprise me,
read about a man who thoueht h
could build a machine that would
talk, long before the phonograph
was invented. And one of my boy-
noou iriends was a young chap
named Charlie Duryea, who had the
crazy idea that he could build an
engine to run by gasoline, which
would propel a buggy!
After seeing so many impossible
tnings accomplished I am prepared
to believe almost anything. I long
ago refused to listen to people who
said of any new idea "It can't be
done.
Start of Corn-Hog Plan
Awaits Word on Detalis
Just how much of a part Oregon
will take in the forthcoming corn-
hog reduction program now start
ed by the agricultural adjustment!
administration will depend largely
on the details c.f the plan, such as
the number of sows necessary to
make one eligible, and other fea
tures, believes H. A. Lindgren, live
stock fleldman of the Oregon State
college extension service.
Such details had not been re
ceived the first of December but
just as soon as they are the infor
mation will be disseminated to all
counties of the state through county
gents and the press so that all Or
egon hog raisers can decide what
the best course will be In relation
to the control program.
Decline In export demand has
been one of the principal factors in
bringing the hog market to its pres
ent low position, figures gathered
by the AAA reveal. While hog pro
duction in this country has in
creased at about the same rate as
the population exports of hog pro
ducts have steadily declined since
the world war until this year they
were less than a quarter of the
amount taken by other countries In
1919, and barely half of the 1925 ex
ports. Oregon stands to gain much by
the corn-hog program, it is pointed
out for though this is a deficit hog
producing state, prices here reflect
directly the middle western market
levels.
AAA officials are repeatedly asked
why there should be concerted cur
tailment of production as long as
there is a single hungry mouth in
this country. To this they reply
that if there was being consumed
now all the wheat, pork, corn and
similar basic products that were
being used at the peak of prosper
ity, there would still be great un
used surpluses as the result of the
loss of the export markets. These
huge surpluses here at home de
press the markets, keep growers
from getting enough money to buy
the products of the citeis, and
hence industrial workers are thrown
out of employment. The very sur
pluses thus add to the "hungry
mouths."
The Book
the first line of which reads,
"The Holy Bible,'" and which
contains Four Great Treasures.
By BRUCE BARTON
A Great Declaration
There are some wonderful things
in the book of Leviticus for the stu
dent of history. For example, many
of the laws of health and sanitation
on which we moderns pride our
selves are distinctly set forth here.
We think of the. disinfection of a
house where there has been con
tagious disease as a comparatively
recent development in medical sci
ence, but Moses prescribed that the
blankets of the sick man should be
burned and the house thoroughly
purified. The book of Numbers, also.
has some high lights, but speaking
generally, these two books are less
interesting than Genesis, Exodus
and Deuteronomy, the other three.
and may well be omitted if one is
reading to get the best in the eas
iest way.
Start in then with the first chap
ter of Genesis and you are gripped
at once. Here is no preface, no ar
gument, only a great declaration:
"In the beginning God created
the heaven and the earth. And the
earth was without form, and void;
and darkness was upon the face of
the deep. And the Spirit of God
moved upon the face of the waters.
And God said, Let there be light:
and there was light"
Viewed only as a piece of good
writing that paragraph Is superb.
What a way to begin a story! How
dignified, how Impressive! How
swift and sure the movement! How
nobly superior to the Greek myth
ologies, and free from their gross-
ness and puerility!
There is an old anecdote, attrib
uted usually to Charles A. Dana,
about a reporter who protested that
a certain news story could not be
compressed into a column. Dana
sent him to the Bible. "Read the
first chapter of Genesis and you'll
find the whole story of the creation
in less than six hundred words. The
whole story is there in one chap
ter, majestic in its simplicity, every
line fraught with meaning and in
terest.
If you argue that Evolution tells
the story very differently, your ar
gument is only partly true. What
does Evolution say? That in the
beginning there was nothing but
nebulous matter; that it gathered
itself into hot shapeless planets,
which by revolving grew round;
then Into land and water; that grad
ually vegetation appeared, then life
in low forms, then higher forms,
and finally man. Look back at Gen
esis and you are surprised perhaps
to discover a certain method of
progress In its account which is not
at all at variance with the best sci
entific knowledge.
It, too, starts with matter fluid
and formless, "without form, and
void," But the matter is not wholly
inert; the creative Spirit 'the sci
entists say the "First Cause," which
means nothing much except that
they don't know) is brooding over
the vast shapeless egg and incu
bating something of purpose. The
matter is In motion. It separates
itself into masses. There is dis
tinction between that which belongs
to the earth and that which is of
other bodies. Upon the earth the
waters gather Into oceans, and land
Is seen in continents.
Next Week i Development of the
Book.
ATTENTION.
The Willing Workers of the
Christian church will have an apron
and cooked food sale on Sat, Dec.
9, in Shelly Baldwin's windows.
THE
Hehisch
Published by the Journalism Class
Of HEPPNER HIGH SCHOOL
STAFF
Editor Francis Nickerson
Class News Andy v'an Schoiack
Sports B.'ly Cochell
Grade News Jennie Swendig
Reporters: Clifford Yarnell, James
Beamer, Ray Reld, Francis Rugg,
JJon Jones, Cleo Hiatt.
Editorial
There are two different types of
courage: physical and moral. Phy
sical courage is that which enables
a man to face great physical danger
without flinching. "Moral courage
enables a person to stand for what
he or she believes is right in spite
of temptation, desertion of friends,
attacks of enemies, or any other
reason. In a large number of cases
when a person has one he will also
have the other, but this Is not al
ways true. One type is no better
than the other but in order to at
tain success it is necessary to have
both.
Practically all persons attending
school prove their physical courage
or lack of it very early because of
that fact that It is almost impossi
ble to go through school with a lot
of other students without crossing
someone at some time. Fortunate
ly this type of courage is possessed
by a large majority of students.
Now that the prohibition amend
ment has been repealed many of us
are going to have an opportunity to
display moral courage. Drinking Is
harmful. There is no way of get
ting around this point. Drinking
cuts down resistance, moral force,
physical ability, and mental efficien
cy. The size of the loss Is in di
rect proportion to the amount one
drinks, but no matter how little one
drinks harm is done. No man who
drinks can hope to reach the top in
the present day type of civilization.
All of these facts are true and
cannot be contested. We know they
are true.
We are wondering how many of
us are going to show moral courage
and leave liquor alone. This will be
a hard thing to do since from now
on we are to be continually tempt
ed to drink. But if drinking is
known to be wrong is that not rea
son enough for the person with
moral courage to refuse? Anyone
who does drink lacks moral cour
age, and anyone who lacks moral
courage is a coward of the" worst
type a moral coward.
Are you a moral coward, or as it
is commonly put, are you yellow? ,
Sixteen Letters Awarded
Every year after football season
the members of the squad who have
played one complete game or five
separate quarters are awarded a
golden "H" which is set upon a pur
ple background. Those to receive
letters for the 1933 football season
are Harold Ayers, Howard Bryant,
Marvin Morgan, Owen Bleakman,
Claire Phelan, Donald Drake, Curtis
Thomson, Floyd Jones, Cleo Hiatt,
Reese Burkenbine, Raymond Reid,
Matt Kenny, Howard Furlong and
Edwin Dick.
$2000 for Repair Work.
The government has recently al
lotted the Heppner school the sum
of $2000 to be used in repairing the
school buildings. It is expected this
will give quite a bit of work to the
unemployed men In Heppner. The
roof of the building is to be cov
ered with tin; the windows will be
weather-stripped; the wooden steps
in the basements will be replaced
with concrete steps; and the pipe
between the gymnasium and the
main building will be Insulated to
make heating of the gymnasium
more efficient
High School Notes
Amendment No. V which per
tained to student body officers and
the number of positions each officer
can hold was voted into the high
school constitution by a unanimous
vote taken at the student body
meeting last Wednesday afternoon.
The Booster club organization
was explained and Its membership
read oy Francis Kugg. A few spir
ited yells were given by the student
body for the basketball team and
then the meeting was adjourned.
The honor roll for students hav
ing ones on their report cards this
six weeks included the following
Three l's each, Armin Wihlon and
Irene Beamer; two ones each: Clif
ford Yarnell and LaVerne Van Mar-
ter; one one each: Francis Nicker
son, Ralph Currln, Billy Thomson,
Alice Bleakman, Florence Moyer,
Miriam Moyer, Beth Wright, Owen
Bleakman, Ervln Perlberg, Jessie
French, Jennie Swendig, Betty
uonerty, Katnerine Healy, Margar
et Sprinkel, Paul Brown, Dean
Goodman and Dora Bailey.
Have you ever
Seen Howard Furlong's picture
on tne bulletin board?
Seen Marion Oviatt study?
Wondered why Mr. Foord al
ways wears a blue tie on Mon
day?
Wondered why it took so many
students till Monday afternoon to
get to school?
Seen Frank Anderson and An
son Rugg pump up a flat tire?
Wondered who the certain L.
A. Is that Jimmy Farley seems so
fond of?
P. W. Mahoney, local attorney,
explained to the sociology class on
Tuesday afternoon the state and
national statutes which have to do
with freedom of speech.
The noise In the typing I lab, has
Increased to a frantic din as mem
bers of the class enter the race to
Increase' their speed rates to twen
ty words a minute before Christ
mas. This follows an announce
ment by the Instructor, Miss Cop
pock, to the effect that anyone who
could not type twenty words a min
ute by Christmas would fail for the
half year.
The foods class is serving break
fast to its members.
The sewing class is working on
art problems for Christmas.
The public speaking class is learn
ing how to conduct meetings.
Mr. Claude Pevey has taken over
Mr. Lumley's classes for the re
mainder of the year. Mr. Pevey is
from Helix.
Everybody raced for the fire es
cape last Tuesday as the fire bell
rang through the building. All high
school students escaped by means
of the fire chute at the north end of
the buildiner.
A group of selected students met
last Tuesday for the purpose or or
ganizing a booster club which shall
have for its purpose the advancing
of school pep.
Sports
HenDner high school's fast bas
ketball Quintet defeated lone high
18 to 10 on the Heppner gym floor
Saturday night Heppner took and
held the lead the entire game. lone
at no time seriously threatened to
lead. Gentry and Akers, respective
ly were high scorers ror weppner
and lone. Line-ups were:
HeDDner: forwards, Green and
Jones; center, Schwarz; guards,
Gentry and Phelan. lone: for
wards, Akers and Heliker; center,
Morgan; guards, Eubanks and Brls
tow. Substitutes for Heppner were
Driscoll, P. Phelan, Furlong and
Cox.
Next Friday at seven o'clock the
local hoopsters will play Lexington
high on the Heppner gym floor. The
Lexington and Heppner town teams
will play a preliminary game.
Grade School News ,
Warren Blakely, a student of the
fifth grade, broke his ankle in Ar
lington last Thursday. Warren,
known to almost everyone as Bud
dy, was playing with his friends
when he slipped into a ditch, break
ing his ankle.
Guy Moore has moved to fine
City where he will go to school. He
is in the sixth grade.
Band to Have Grade Sheets
Grade sheets have been issued by
Mr. Buhman for the purpose of
keeping track of the amount of
hours each band member practices
This means that at the end of the
six weeks a member who practices
the most will get the highest grade
and those members who do not
practice will be graded accordingly.
A good member should practice
about seven or eight hours a week.
World Peace Topic of
University Students
Eugene. Students of the Univer
sity of Oregon representing 10 dif
ferent countries and five different
races were on the program of the
International banquet held at the
Methodist church club rooms in
Eugene December 1. Countries rep
resented were the Philippines, Chi
na, Japan, Germany, Finland, Great
Britain, Greece, Ireland, Italy and
Poland, and races included white,
Philippino, Japanese, Chinese and
negro.
World peace and international re
lations were topics featured at the
event. Eric W. Allen, dean of the
school of journalism, who spent last
summer touring and observing con
ditions in Japan and China, deliv
ered the address of the evening.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the many friends and
neighbors for their kindly help and
sympathy at the time of our be
reavement Eugene, Frank and George Noble,
Mrs. Jennie McCarter.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned was duly appointed by the
County Court of the State of Oregon
for Morrow County, administrator of
the estate of Annie Williams, deceased,
and all persons having claims against
the estate of said deceased, are hereby
required to present the same to the un
dersigned, with proper vouchers, at the
law office of Jos. J. Nys, at Heppner,
Oregon, within six months from the
date hereof.
Dated and first published this 22rd
day of November, 1933..
HENRY CRUMP,
Administrator.
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 for
Morrow County, dated November 21st
1933, in that certain suit wherein Mar
garet H. Woodson, as plaintiff, recov
ered a Judgment against the defend
ants, Eflle J. Gilliam, Louis E. Bisbee,
Emeline F. Bisbee, pesonally and
against Lenn L. Gilliam and E. E, Gil
liam as executors of the Estate of
Frank Gilliam, and against each of
them for the sum of Fifteen Thousand
and no-100 Dollars together with in
terest thereon at the rate of seven per
cent per annum from the 1st day of
June, 1931; the further sum of Seven
hundred and no-100 Dollars, attorney's
fee, and the plaintiff's costs and dis
bursements incurred in this suit taxed
and allowed in the sum of Twenty and
75-100 Dollars, and a decree of fore
closure against the defendants, Erne J.
Gilliam, a widow, Louis E. Bisbee and
Emeline F.. Bisbee, husband and wife,
Lenn L. Gilliam and E. E. Gilliam as
executors of the Estate of Frank Gil
liam, Lenn L. Gilliam, single, E. E.
Gilliam and Mary Gilliam, husband and
wife, C. C. Gilliam and Hazel Gilliam,
husband and wife, Ona Gilliam, a spin
ster, Hazel Vaughn and Charles Vaughn,
wife and husband, Minnie W. Shutt, a
widow, I will, on the Twenty-third day
of December, 1933, at the hour of Ten
o'clock A. M. of said day at the front
door of the county court house in
Heppner, Morrow County, State of Or
egon, offer for sale and sell to the high
est bidder for cash in hand all of the
following described real property sit
uated in Morrow County, State of Ore
gon, to-wlt:
Commencing at the Northwest cor
ner of Block numbered Five (5) in
the Town of Heppner, in the Coun
ty of Morrow, State of Oregon,
running thence East Fifty (50) feet;
thence South Eighty (80) feet;
thence East Twenty-seven (27) feet;
thence South Sixty-three (63) feet;
thence West Seventy-seven (77)
feet; thence North One hundred and
Forty-three (143) feet to the point
of beginning, being parts of Lots
Eight (8) Nine (9) and Ten (10) in
Block Five (5) in the Town of
Heppner, aforesaid,
or so much of said real property as may
be necessary to satisfy the plaintiff's
Judgment, costs and attorney's fee and
accruing costs of sale.
. . c' J' D' BAUMAN,
Sheriff of Morrow County, State of
Oregon.
Date of First Publication:
November 23, 1933.,
NOTICE OP SHERIFF'S SALE OP
SEAL PROPERTY ON EXECUTION.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of an execution in foreclosure duly is
sued out of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for Morrow County, on
the 20th day of November, 1933. by the
Clerk of said court pursuant to a judg
ment and decree renuereu in saiu court
on the 7th day of Novembtr, 1933. in
favor of James Ben Green, Executor of
the estate of Sanford Green, deceased,
plaintiff and against Harriet M. Brown,
and Roy Brown, her husband, defend
ants, for the sum of JJ623.44, the sum
of J200.00, attorney's fees, and $26.90,
the COSLS ana aiMUurseiueiiui, nuu ut-
recting me to sell the following describ
ed real property, situate in Morrow
County, Oregon, to-wit:
The WV4 of SW54, SWK of SE'A
and 8E14 of SW of Section 26, the
EM of SWtt of SE4 of Sec
tion 27, the EVfe of NE14 and NWK
of NEI4 of Section 34 and W'i of
NW!4, NVs of SWV and Eto of
NW4 of Section 35 In Township
three (3) South, Range 25 East of
Willamette Meridian.
Now, in obedience to said execution,
I will on Saturday, the 23rd day of
December, 1933, at the hour of 10:00
o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at
the front door of the Court House at
Heppner, Oregon, sell at public auc
tion to the highest bidder for cash the
said real property and apply the pro
ceeds to the payment of said judgment
or so much thereof as may be neces
sary and the accruing cost of sale.
Dated this 23rd day of November,
1933.
C. J. D. BAUMAN.
Sheriff of Morrow County, Oregon.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed by the
County Court of the State of Oregon for
Morrow County, Administratrix of the
Estate of Uzz French, Deceased, and
she has duly qualified.
All persons having claims against
said estate must present them to me,
duly verilied as required by law, at the
6mce of P. W. Mahoney, in Heppner,
Oregon, on or before Six months from
the date of first publication of this no
tice. LULU FRENCH,
Administratrix of the Estate of
Vzz French, Deceased.
Date of first publication,
November Sixteenth, 1933.
Professional Cards
:staasat3siie$aMs
DR. E. C. WILLCUTT
Osteopathic Physician & Surgeon
(Over J. C. Penney Co.)
PENDLETON, OREGON
AUCTIONEER
Farm and Personal Property
Sales a Specialty
G. L. BENNETT
"The Man Who Talks to
Beat the Band"
LEXINGTON, OREGON
PHELPS
FUNERAL HOME
Phone 1332
HEPPNER, OREGON
J. O. TURNER
Attorney at Law
Phone 173
Humphreys Building
HEPPNER, ORB.
A. B. GRAY, M. D.
PHYSICIAN k SURGEON
Phona 323
Heppner Hotel Building
Eyes Tested and (liaises Pitted.
WM. BROOKHOUSER
PAINTING PAPERHANOXNQ
INTERIOR DEOORATHfQ
Leave orders at Peoples Hard wars
Company
DR. J. H. McCRADY
DENTIST
X-Rs; Diagnosis
Oilman Building
Heppner, Oregon
A. D. McMURDO, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON
Trained Nurss Assistant
Office in Masonic Building
Heppner, Oregon
P. W. MAHONEY
ATTORNEY AT LAW
First National Bank Building
Hsppnsr, Oregon
S. E. NOTSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Offlos In L O. O. P. Building
Heppner, Oregon
J. O. PETERSON
Latest Jewelry and Gift Goods
Watches - Clocks - Diamonds
Expert Watch and Jewelry
Repairing
Heppner, Oregon
F. W. TURNER & CO.
'IRE, AUTO AND LIFH
- INSURANCE
Old Lin Companies. Real Estate,
Heppner, Oregon
JOS. J. NYS
ATTONEY-AT-LAW
Roberts Building, Willow Btrsst
Heppner, Oregon