PAGE SIX
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, KEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOV. 15, 1934.
STATE CAPITAL NEWS
(Continued from First Page)
eanization according to their own
Ideas, from top to bottom.
Residents of Oregon will spend
approximately $375,000 a month for
hard liquor during the next two
years according to estimates of the
Liquor commission. The comms-
sion's budget calls for the expendi
ture of approximately .'io.uw a
month for supplies, salaries, etc.,
and protits are expected to net
$100,000 a month.
Let'sQuitKilling
Democrats to tie up the senate or
ganization and compel a compro
mise on some other candidate more
to their liking, while the support of
three of these liberals would enable
the Democrats to elect one of their
own number to the presidency.
The Senate presidency, always a
much coveted honor, is especially
important at this time in the light
of the New Deal sentiment of the
voters of the state and the relation
which this office holds to the guber
natorial succession. In view of the
possibility that they may be able
to dictate the senate organization
the Democrats, therefore, are al
ready discussing possible candi
dates for the gavel-wielding job.
Of the 13 Democrats in the next
senate only six are veterans, and
therefore, eligible to the job. These
are W. H. Strayer of Baker county,
Ashby C. Dickson of Multnomah;
John Goss of Coos; Walter S. Fish
er of Douglas; James H. Hazlett of
Hood River, and Henry L. Hess of
Union. Of these Strayer, with 20
years of continuous service to his
credit is by far the most experi
enced and the logical choice for the
Democratic leadership but is said to
be not overly eager for the respon
sibility. Dickson, on the other hand,
is understood to be ambitious for
the honor and the other four are In
a receptive mood.
In the House the Democrats seem
to have played a rather scurvy trick
on George Winslow of Tillamook,
Lowell Paget of Multnomah and
Earl Hill of Lane. Each of these
Republican veterans had the speak
ership "in the bag" and all sewed
up ready for delivery to themselves
in person on January 14, next And
then along came the Democratic
horde to steal the bag, speakership
and all. In fact Winslow and Paget
were among the casualties in the
recent battle of the ballots and will
not even be in the legislature, much
less serve as presiding officer, and
the hopes of Hill, who was reelect
ed, were rudely shattered by the
Democratic victory.
Now that they have the Speaker
ship in their possession what will
the Democrats do with it? Already
speculation is rife as to who will
win the honor. While there are 39
Democrats who would no doubt be
willing to sit on the rostrum and
run the show custom decrees that
the job shall go to a veteran of at)
least one previous session which
on the Democratic side of the U. of 0. Enrollment
iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitimii
At Heppner
CHURCHES
Red.Crbss Serves Humanity
With the compiling of auto fatal
ity records for Oregon for October,
it became apparent that the state
will this year set a new all-time
high in deaths resulting from traf
fic accidents, according to the Ore
gon State Motor association, one of
the sponsors of the statewide "Let's
Quit Killing" safety campaign.
Already, with two more months
to go before the year is ended, there
have been more deaths in 1934 than
there were in the whole of 1933.
Thirty-one persons were killed in
Oregon auto accidents during Octo
ber, bringing the total for the first
ten months of the year to 249, while
only 246 fatalities were registered
in the state during the twelve
months of 1933.
Should November and December
of this year be only average months,
it is estimated that 47 more persons
will be killed in traffic accidents be
fore this year is over, bringing the
total for the year to the unprece
dented level of 296.
If deaths continue during the last
two months of this year at the same
rate as during the first ten months,
52 will be killed, making the total
for the year 301.
Sponsors of the "Let's Quit Kill
ing drive pointed out that turning
from wrong traffic lanes, the spe
cific violation under study during
the current period of the campaign,
accounted for 17 per cent of all ac
cidents recorded in Oregon last
year. Elimination of accidents
from this cause alone would have
prevented approximj) te y 2500 acci
ents recorded so far this year, they
believe.
Procedure outlined by law for
making right and left turns pro
vides that left turns be made only
from the lane of traffic nearest the
center line of the street or highway,
and right turns from the lane near
est the right side of the street or
highway.
CHI KC1I OF C1IIUST.
JOEL R. UENTON, Minister
Hible Sohool 9:45 a. m.
Morning services 11 a. m.
0. E. Society 6:80 p. m.
Kveninu services 7:80 p. in.
I hrtir rehearsal, Wednesday 7 :30 p. m.
Midweek service, inursday 7 :ttO p. m.
Kvangrlistic Meetings.
Beginning on Sunday, November
IS, vou are invited to come and hear
Teddy Leavitt, dynamic preacher
of the Gospel; fearless exponent of
the truth as it is in Jesus Christ.
The meetings will begin prompt
ly each evening at 7:30 o'clock with
a rousing song service, except Mon
day when there will be no service.
Remember the place, Heppner,
Church of Christ; the hour, each
evening at 7:30 o clock, except
Monday; the man, Teddy Leavitt
You are cordially invited to attend
these meetings.
METHODIST CHURCH.
JOSEPH POPE, Pastor.
Sunday School 9 45 a. m., with
classes for all ages.
Public worship 11:00 a. m. An
them, "Arise, Sing Aloud," Dale.
Evening services:
Epworth League 6:30.
Preaching service 7:30.
Choir practice Wednesday eve
ning 7:30. Mrs E. F. Bloom, di
rector. Prayer meeting Thursday eve
ning 7:30.
We cordially invite you to all the
services of our church.
PENTECOSTAL TABENACLE.
ALFRED R. WOMACK, Pastor
Sunday School 10:00 a. m.
Church Services 11:00 a. m.
Evening Services 7:30 p. m.
Tuesday 7:30 p. m.
Thursday night prayer meeting,
7:30.
"We welcome all."
'rW"W."" H"HM..y'i l , . iu.yw.j.WylWW.lllIMIIllllllllMlll IHIIUMUIUI
- 1 jU?Vil IS' lV!
fall llilllMMMllll mSlaKIMWliimrilmVliilililliitl Tin -ftfffnirnflnlji
ent were Misses Juanita Odom,
Sybil and Dorothy Howell, Bethal
and Mary K. Blake, Helen Lundell,
Helen Lindsay, Valjean Clark, El
eanor Everson, Jane Fitzpatrick,
Bernice Ring and the honor guest
Katharine Griffith.
SCOL'T DAYS SEND-FF
(Continued from First Page)
Carnegie Grant to Aid
U. Anthropology Work
University of Oregon, Eugene,
Nov. 14. A grant of funds to the
University of Oregon, sufficient to
conduct a thorough search of the
region near Benham Falls in the
Deschutes section of Oregon for
more evidence of a prehistoric race
of men, has been made by the Car
negie Corporation, it was announc
ed here by Dr. L. S. Cressman, pro
fessor of anthropology at the Uni
versity of Oregon.
Early in September workmen
digging test pits for a proposed ir
rigation dam found three objects,
believed to be tools, buried In a
hard gravel stratum several feet
below the volcanic topsoll which
has covered the region for centur
ies. Dr. Cressman and other scien
tists from the university made a
trip to the region. Upon investigat
ing the artifacts and the place in
which they were found, they were
lead to believe that possibly a race
of men, who may have been the
earliest settlers in North America,
might have lived there.
Railway Solution Told
At University Meeting
University of Oregon, Eugene,
Nov. 14. A sweeping change in
transportation operation in the Uni
ted States, which would involve
pooling of business of railways,
trucks, and waterways, was sug
gested here recently as a possible
solution for the railroads' difficul
ties by Clyde B. Aitchison, member
of the interstate commerce com
mission. Mr. Aitchison, an alumnus
of the university and now for many
years a member of the commission,
addressed a large gathering of stu
dents, faculty and townspeople on
"The Evolution of Transportation
Economics."
Weaner pigs for sale or trade.
G. Barratt, Heppner.
Wanted To rent
quire this office.
a piano. In-
House. Of these seven two may be
mentioned as actually in the run
ning for the Speakership. These
are William L. Graham of Multno
mah and John E. Cooter of Lincoln
county. Both of these men are well
qualified for the post by training
and temperament If either enjoys
an advantage in the race that dis
tinction probably belongs to Gra
ham because of the fact that he will
have a nucleus of 12 votes from his
own county on which to build
whereas Cooter, as the lone repre
sentative from his district, must
start from scratch. On the other
hand, in the event that Corbett wins
the senate presidency Graham's lo
cation may prove a serious handi
cap in his race since tradition de
crees that the two jobs shall not go
to Multnomah county at the same
session.
With a majority of 16 votes it Is
not to be expected that the Demo
crats will be content with election
of a Speaker but that their House
cleaning will extend pretty well
down into the ranks with several
veteran clerks and other employees
giving way to deserving and ambi
human attribute which goes to
make a high type of citizen.
The speaker commended the fine
spirit of the people of Heppner as
reflected in the banquet attendance
and the evident enjoyment gained
from the occasion. Such a spirit
he believed, could not help but
make a success of the Boy Scout
work in Heppner.
IONE
Near the 2500 Mark
Universiy of Oregon, Eugene,
November 14. Enrollment for the
fall term at the University of Ore
gon fell just four students short of
the hoped-for figure of 2500, it was
announced by C. L. Constance, as
sistant registrar. The total of 2496,
however, of 1488 men and 1008 wo
men, is regarded as a gratifying in
crease over last fall, when 2122 stu
dents were registered, of whom 1229
were men and 893 women. The
gain amounts to -srpproximately 17
percent.
Of all classes and division in the
university, the freshman class
shows the greatest gain. It in
creased from 601 in 1933 fall term
to 829 for this year, a 38 percent
jump. The sophomore class in
creased about 20 percent, from 720
to 875. Junior, senior, professional
and graduate students are as last
year.
(Continued from First Page.)
THE spirit of the nation-wide
humanitarian work of the Ameri
can Red Cross is typified in the 1934
poster drawn by the well-known art
ist, Lawrence Wilbur. The Red Cross
nurse, shown protecting a small boy
who is in distress, is Illustrative of
the role of the organization in rush
ing relief to victims of disaster
whether storm, epidemic, earth
quake, fire, flood or other type of
catastrophe. During the past year
the Red Cross sent material aid to
victims in 103 disasters, giving as
sistance to 119,000 persons.
This is but one example of service
given by the Red Cross. It also
serves In health conservation,
through its Public Health Nursing
Services employing more than 750
nurses; in safety and accident pre
vention, through its Life Saving and
First Aid instruction; in aid to vet
erans and service men through its
Home Service work; and in cement
ing the youth of the nation, through
Junior Red Cross, into a national
society devoted to preparing them
in fitness for service, good citizen
ship and world friendship.
The 1934 Poster invites all men
and women to join the Red Cross
during the annual enrollment, so
that they may participate In this
vast humanitarian enterprise. Your
local Chapter will welcome you as a
member.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation for the
acts of kindness, messages of sym
pathy and beautiful floral offerings
received from our many friends in
our sad bereavement In the loss of
our beloved father and brother.
HAROLD ROBINSON,
C. D. ROBINSON,
ALSY MADDEN.
The ladies of the Episcopal church
will give their annual bazaar on
Wednesday, Dec. 6th, beginning at
2:00 o'clock p. m. Supper will also
be served at the Parish house from
5:30 on, for which a charge of 35
cents will be made. 36tf.
HARDMAN
By LUCILLE FARRENS
The Fisher Bros, consruction
tious members of the temporarily company have started operations on
dominant party. Fred Drager, chief
clerk of the House, will probably be
retained in spite of his Republican
leanings because of the importance
of an experienced man in this po
sition around which the entire ma
chinery of the House revolves. El
bert Bede, stentorian voiced pub
lisher of the Cottage Grove Sen
tinel, who has held down the post
of reading clerk for so many ses
sions that the memory of living man
the road. Mrs. Blaine Chapel is
boarding the men at her house,
Max Buschke, Dick Steers and Bill
Massey have employment with
them.
Among the new families who
have moved in for work on the
road are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Massey,
who are living in the George Sam
uels house, Mr. and Mrs. Hudson,
who are living in the Repass house.
B. H. Eleakman, Guy Chapin, C.
runneth not to the contrary, may H. McDaniel recently returned from
aiso oe lert undisturbed in the in- an elk hunting expedition
terest of economy although it is Mrs. Carl Leathers and Jean were
entirely possible that some deserv- visiting relatives at Kimberly last
ing democrat may come forth who week end.
can read as loud as does Bede. It
is hardly probable that the domin
ant Democrats will waste a great
deal of sympathy upon the other
House attaches when there are
Ecores of their own partisans nun
gering for a chance to sit in at the)
banquet table. Joe Singer, veteran
sergeant at arms of the House who
has become almost a state institu
tion in himself, will no doubt be
most conspicuous by his absence at
the forthcoming session as also will
Rolla Watson, House doorkeeper
for lo these many years. Neither
is there expected to be any dearth
of applicants for other House jobs
including that of assistant to the
chief clerk, calendar clerk, and the
numerous important committee
clerkships which for the past half
century or more have been reserved
for the faithful among the Republic
can partisans
Only 26 of the 90 members of the
1935 legislature have had any pre
vious lawmaking experience. The
other 64, or more than two-thirds of
the entire membership of the two
branches, are novices at the bus!
ness. In the senate 78 former mem
bers will be back at their desks and
of the 12 new senators three are
former members of the House so
that they will not be entirely new
to the game. But in the House
there will be 45 freshmen, entirely
without any legislative experience.
Only 15 of the 60 representatives,
or one-fourth of the House mem
bershlp, have had previous exper
ience and of these 15 the experience
of 11 is limited to a single session
so that only four of the House
members can be classed as veter
ana and these are all Republicans.
But that little detail Is not expect
ed to deter the Democrats in their
determination to make the most of
the opportunity that Is offered them
at lust, after niore than 50 years of
waiting, to revamp the House or-
School children and teachers en
joyed a three-day holiday last week
end, gettng Monday, Armistice Day,
as a holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott have
moved out from Heppner and have
housekeeping rooms in Mrs. Corda
Saling's house.
J. J. MacDonald and son Ray
mond were attending to matters of
business in Heppner Tuesday.
Mrs. Anna Heiny was out from
Heppner last Thursday week, or
ganizing an adult class in hem
stitching of which she will be the
teacher. The meetings are to be
held each Wednesday and Friday
at the high school from 2:30 to
4:30. About fifteen are enrolled.
The course lasts six weeks.
A community meeting was held
last Thursday afternoon at the
school house for the purpose of
settling the question of community
treats. It was decided not to have
a community tree out to nave a
community program and home
made candy. The time of day for
the affair will be settled later.
John Byland has been quite ill at
his home here the past week. Mr.
Byland's son Elmer of Heppner has
been out staying with his parents
this week during his father's illness.
Hardman was quite well repre
sented at the recent Rhea creek
dance.
Mr. and Mrs. Cal Robinson of
Lonerock spent Friday visiting Mrs,
Robinson's daughter, Miss Ruth
Nyland, the primary teacher here.
Miss Nyland returned to Lonerock
with them to spend the holidays.
Harvey DeMoss spent the Armls
tice day holidays at his mother's
home near Hardman.
Day; August, Showing at County
Fair.
One visitor, Miss Lucy Montgom
ery, was present at the meeting. The
4-H clubbers are very enthusiastic
about their work this year.
A surprise birthday party was
given H. E. Cool at the family home
on Willow creek last Thursday eve
ning. About fifty-two friends and
neighbors gathered to wish him
many happy returns of the day. A
large birthday cake made by Mrs.
P. C. Peterson was presented to Mr.
Cool. After dinner the guests en
joyed cards and visiting.
Ture Peterson was an interested
spectator at the U. of O.-O. S. C.
game at Portland last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lundell were
visitors at Walla Walla last week.
Mrs. Earle B. M. Wright ha9 been
a visitor at the home of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Grabill, during
the past week.
Mrs. Louis Bergevin, Sr., of Gib
bon is visiting at the home of her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Bergevin.
Mrs. Fred Mankin, accompanied
by her daughter and son, Betty
and Buddy, and by Mrs. Werner
Rietmjqnn, was a Portland visitor
last week end.
Mrs. Roy Brown and Miss Lucy
Spittle spent the week end in Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. Clell Rea are get
ting the Lundell estate house pa
pered and painted in preparation
A group of friend3 gathered at
the H. E. Cool home Monday eve
ning for an old time dance. A fine
time was had by those who attend'
ed.
Work is going forward on the
play of the high school student body
which is to be presented just before
the Thanksgiving vacation. The
exact date will be announced soon,
to making their residence there.
Word has been received that Rev.
W. W. Head, former pastor of the
Congregational church here, is sup
plying the pulpit at the Congrega
tional church in Condon. It is hoped
that he will be able to conduct ser
vices here once each month as the
pastors of that church have been
doing the past year or so.
Jack Farris and daughter, Ear
line, and Joe Engelman drove over
to Pendleton last Monday to attend
the elk barbeque sponsored by the
American Legion of that place.
Miss Katherine Griffith was pleas
antly surprised last Friday evening
when a group of her friends gath
ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Howk to have a party. Games
were played and refreshments of
jello and cake served. Those pres-
Heppner Transfer Co.
Anywhere For Hire Hauling
Bonded and Insured Carrier
ROBT. A. JONES, Mgr.
THANKSGIVING
DANCE
ELKS' HALL
HEPPNER
THURSDAY
November 29
BOB FLETCHER'S
MUSIC
Elks and Friends
Invited
75c the couple
LAURENCE CASE
MORTUARY
"Just the service wanted
when you want It most"
Paul Webb arrived in Heppner
Saturday from the family home at
Walla Walla to look after his ranch
interests in this vicinity.
AUCTION
Why Doctors Favor
a Liquid Laxative
AT THE JAS. H. HELMS RANCH, 3 MILES
SOUTH OF LEXINGTON .
TUESDAY
November 2Q, 1934
Machinery and Household Goods
ONE MARE AND SOME MULES
DON'T NEGLECT
YOUR KIDNEYS!
r? your kidneys are not working
right and you suffer backache,
dizziness, burning, scanty or too
frequent urination, swollen feet and
ankles; teel lame, stiff, "all tired
out" . . . use Doan's Pills.
Thousands rely upon Doan't.
They are praised the country over.
Get Doan't Pills today. For sale by
all druggists.
DOAII'S PILLS
TURKEY
SHOOT
Heppner Rod & Gun
Club Grounds
SUNDAY
NOV. 18
Claybirds and Rifle
Targets
Beano and other
Games
LADIES INVITED
Auspices
Heppner Post No. 87,
American Legion
A doctor will tell you that the care
less use of strong laxatives may do
more barm than good.
Harsh laxatives often 'drain the
system, weaken the bowel muscles,
and even affect the liver and kidneys.
Fortunately, the public is fast
returning to laxatives in liquid form.
The dose of a liquid laxative can be
measured. The action can thus be
regulated to suit individual r.ed. It
forms no habit; you needn't take a
"double dose" a day or two later.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin gently
helps the average person's bowels
while nature is restoring their regu
larity. Why not try it? Some pill or
tablet may be more convenient to
carry. But there is little "conven
ience" in any cathartic which is
taken so frequently, you must carry
it with you, wherever you go I
Its very taste tells you Dr. Cald
well's Syrup Pepsin is wholesome. A
delightful taste, and delightful action.
Safe for expectant mothers, and
children. At all druggists, ready for
use, in big bottles.
2 3' -in. Wagons.
1 Fanning Mill.
2 Harrow Carts.
1 Disc Plow.
1 Shotgun Seeder.
1 Walking Plow.
3 Gang Plows.
1 Wood Harrow
1 Studebaker Grinder.
1 Kimball Weeder.
1 Double Disc.
1 Hog Vat.
1 Wagon Rack.
2 Bar Weeders.
1 Blacksmith Outfit.
Oil Drums.
1 Grindstone.
1 Set Sleigh Runners.
12 Sets Leather Har
ness, Chains, Hames.
Halters and Bridles.
1 Saddle.
1 Manure Cart.
1 Cross-cut Saw.
1 Cow and Calf.
1 Sanitary Couch.
1 Hanging Lamp.
3 Bedsteads.
1 Folding Camp Bed.
1 Dining Room Table.
1 Kitchen Range.
Many other things too
numerous to mention.
SALE STARTS AT 1:00 O'CLOCK P. M.
Terms of Sale-CASH
JAS. II. HELMS,
Owner
G. L. BENNETT,
Auctioneer.
Morrow County
Grain Growers, Inc.
Are now operating a Feed Business at the old
Heppner Farmers Elevator Plant.
Poultry and Dairy Feeds
a Specialty
Salt, Rolled Wheat, Rolled Barley, Whole Grains
We Buy Hides and Pelts. Phone 302. We Deliver
Not only this
week but
EVERY
WEEK
You will find a wide array of FINE
QUALITY OREGON PRODUCTS
at our store.
We believe in giving home products a "break" at
all times, realizing that in so doing we are help
ing to keep Oregon money in Oregon and there
by enhancing, to the small degree we may, our
state's prosperity.
Huston's Grocery
Heppner, Ore.
V