PAGE FOUR
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1935.
(&zttU elttn?0
TBS HXPPNXR GAZETTE,
Establlahed lUrck SO. 1883;
THE HEPPNER TIMES,
Established November 18. 1887;
CONSOLIDATED FEBRUARY 16, UU.
Publlehed every Thursday morning ny
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and entered at the Poet Office at Hepp
ner, Oregon, as secona-ciaae mauer.
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.78
OOel Paper for Morrow Oonaty
MEMBER
ON
TREES.
By F. F. WEHMEYER
Volumes could be written and not
cover very much of the subject of
trees, their products and uses. To
begin with, probably all forms of
animal life would be extinct if it
wasn't for vegetation which utilizes
what animal life breathes into the
air. If you doubt as to its deadly
qualities, place a mouse in a jar ana
blow your breath in and cover the
jar for a moment
Besides delicious fruits and nuts,
trees furnish most of our housing,
our fuel, our furniture, also medi'
cines. soaps, flavorings, dyes, paper,
clothing. In fact a list of things
too large to enumerate. Civilized
life as we know it is entirely de
pendent on trees and their various
products.
Trees are just big plants and like
all forms of life are made up ol in'
dividual cells, not unlike just an or
dinary electric storage battery. The
main cleavage between plant lire
and animal life is the power oi am
mation, though some of the lower
forms of plant life, especially ac
quatic, are animate and in some
cases predatory. A tree is made up
of the bole or trunk, the root sys
tern, and the branches or leaves.
Usually the root system equals the
top and this balance must be main
tained if the tree is to survive and
live. The tree gathers its drinking
water from the soil thru the root
system, also its mineral elements.
The sap is the blood, carrying mois
ture and food to all parts of the
tree. The leaves or needles act as
the lungs and the tree breathes off
moisture and gathers in carbon and
other necessary elements from the
air through this source.
Trees are classed in two broad
groups, the soft woods and the hard
woods. Soft woods are conifers or
needle trees and are evergreens
The hard woods are deciduous or
leaf trees and shed their leaves. It
Js all confusing as many soft woods
are harder than hard woods and
niany hard woods are softer than
soft woods. We have two more ex
ceptions in local trees. Our larch
sheds its needles, though it is a
conifer, and our mountain mahog
any hangs onto its leaves through
out the year though it is a decidu
ous tree.
Trees have almost as many nat
ural enemies as other forms o life
and are subject to sickness and dis
ease. Old age comes to them in
somewhat the same manner as to
human life. Not so much through
the number of years going over our
heads as to the number of colds go
ing through them. So trees, after
attacks of this and that, finally bow
to old age and eventually die. Na
ture is ruthless in making way for
the new and coming generations by
weeding out the old. As life be
comes more abundant, natural ene
mies also multiply,, otherwise it
wouldn't be but a short time until
there would be standing room only,
for both plant and animal life.
Man is not only his own worst
enemy but is also the tree's greatest
enemy. The heaviest losses to trees
come through fire. One fool and
one match can undo work on a
thousand acres, that it took nature
five hundred years to build up, in a
matter of hours. Trees can't talk
for themselves but considering all
they do for us, it should not be nec
essary. Guidance Session to be
Held at University
University of Oregon, Eugene,
April 10. Teachers of Heppner are
invited to attend a state-wide con
ference on educational guidance,
one of the most interesting phases
of educational work today, which
will be held on the campus of the
University of Oregon April 12 and
13, it was announced here today by
Dr. Nelson Bossing, professor of ed
ucation and member of the com
mittee on arrangements. Approxi
mately 600 teachers from schools in
all sections of the state are expect
ed to be here for the two day meet
ing. Outstanding educators of the Pa
cific Coast, all of them authorities
In various fields of guidance, will
address the session. These Include
Grayson N. Kefauver, dean of the
school of education of Stanford uni
versity; Dr. John E. Corbally, and
Dr. Francis F. Powers, professors
of education, University of Wash
ington; Carl W. Salser, school of
education of Oregon state college;
S. E. Fleming, assistant superin
tendent of schools, Seattle, Wash
lnirton: Dr. C. V. Boyer, president
of th University of Oregon, and
nthers.
Guidance for students in schools
will be the dominating theme of the
two day meet. On Friday r.
fauver will address the group on
"Problems Creating the Need for
Guidance," and will conduct a dis
cussion panel on "The Philosophy
of Guidance." At noon of that day
Dr. Corbally will talk on "Some
Modern Trends in Educational
Guidance." Dr. Salser will talk on
Objectives of Guidance" in the af
ternoon, and at dinner Dr. Powers
will talk on "Social Guidance." The
evening meeting will be given over
to a discussion on procedures of
guidance.
The practical application of new
methods in this field will be taken
up Saturday. At the morning ses
sion, Dr. Kefauver will lead a dis
cussion on "The Organization of
Guidance Service," and during the
afternoon. Dr. Fleming will preside
over a meeting on the installation
and operation of such a service.
Later in the afternoon Dr. Kefauver
will sum up the finding of the con
ference.
All administrative officials and
teachers in schools of the state have
been invited to attend, and the seS'
sion is expected to be one of the out
standing educational meetings of
the year, on the Pacific coast.
N.W. Farmers Hold Sacks
As Grain Imports Mount
With 6,510,000 bushels of corn im
ported from last July 1 to February
28 and 12300,000 bushels more of
Argentina new crop corn ordered
for shipment to the United States
up to March 15, northwest grain
farmers with surplus wheat are
taking unusual interest in grain
market conditions and grain im
portations, says a market report by
the Oregon State college extension
service. A large part of this corn
entered Pacific coast ports from
Argentina where a large new crop
is now coming onto the world mar
ket
Washington D. C. press releases
point out that imports of all grains
in the eight months from July 1,
1934, to March 1, 1935, were only
six-tenths of one per cent of this
country's average production of
grains, and less than two per cent
of the loss to grain crops caused
directly by the drouth.
Although not great in proportion
to the reductions caused by the
drouth, imports during the recent
months are several times greater
than normal, much of the increase
going to drouth areas. In addition
to the corn, 9,321,000 bushels of oats.
7,824,000 bushels of barley, 5,864,000
bushels of rye and 9,511,000 bushels
of wheat were imported into the
United States during the eight
months from July, 1934, to Febru
ary, 1935.
Grain farmers point out that
wheat imports already are nearly
as large as the surplus wheat left
unsold in the Pacific northwest,
while the above-normal imports of
rye, corn, oats and barley com
bined amount to at least twice that
surplus.
Most of the wheat imported came
from Canada into the central states
area. Nearly half of it was wheat
not fit for milling dutiable at 10
per cent of its value, used for feed
in the drouth areas.
Hay Imports totaled 49,000 tons
from July 1 to February 28, mostly
from Canada into the drouth a.-eas
in the north central states where
much hay from Oregon and other
western states was marketed this
season.
Sal NEWS
Frost Warning Service Given
Medford More than 240 orchard
thermometers and 25 frost alarms
were brought in to the office of
County Agent L. P. Wilcox for test
ing during the month of March by
growers who practice orchard heat
ing. These were tested and correc
tions noted. Daily weather fore
casts are now being given orchard-
ists of the county by a member of
the fruit frost service of the U,
weather bureau, who came to the
county March 25 for this purpose,
Custom Hatching, .02 & .OVA.
WJj. chix .08, Reds .10. Arrange
now. Salter Hatchery, lone, LI. 13705
Relief Budgets
Two-Job Rulinir
Haight for Congress?
By A. L. LINDBECK
Salem. State and county aid for
the poor, aged, dependent widows
and mothers and indigent will cost
each resident of Oregon approxi
mately $3.75 this year. In addition
to the 1$,000,000 appropriated by
the recent legislative session relief
budgets of the several counties for
1935 aggregate $2,188,875. Of this
amount $976,120 has been budgeted
for old age pensions, $824,057 for
care of the poor, $290,392 for sup
port of dependent widows and
mothers, and $98,306 for care of in
digent soldiers and sailors.
Gilliam county has been the most
generous in its provision for its
needy ctiizens with a budget of $16,-
500 or $4.76 for each of the county's
residents. Wallowa county has set
aside only $6,450 for relief purposes
or 80 cents per capita. Relief ap
propriations for 1935 by some of the
other counties include: Baker, $61,
850; Clackamas, $157,000; Colum
bia, $49,100; Coos, $79,035; Grant
$20,300; Hood River, $23,800; Jack
son, $82,172; Josephine, $21,350;
Klamath, $59,300; Lincoln, $26,500;
Malheur, $37,000; Morrow, $10,900;
Polk, $38,200; Umatilla, 61,186; Un
ion, $43,850; Washington, $45,900;
Yamhill, $41,000.
Utility corporations paid a total
of $6,661,261 in taxes in Oregon last
year according to figures compiled
by the state tax commission. This
was approximately 17 percent of
the total property tax. Tax pay
ments by the Portland General
Electric group alone amounted to
$1,143,836. Whereas tax payments
by power, telephone and water util
ities have increased gradually over
the past 12 years, payments by rail
road companies, on the other hand,
show a gradual decrease.
e
Distribution of $275,000 to the 4500
shareholders of the Western Sav
ings & Loan association was made
this week by Chas. H. Carey, cor
poration commissioner. The dis
tribution was made on the basis of
17 5-8 cents on each dollar invested
in the association.
The announcement by Frank C.
McCulloch, public utilities commis
sioner, that harassing of public
service corporations is to end is in
terpreted here as an abandonment
of the old policy of utility baiting
that has characterized former util
ity commissioners. McCulloch pro
poses to substitute negotiations for
the long drawn out investigations
of the past most of which have led
to still more expensive litigation
with little or no relief for the rate)
payer.
Governor Martin has forwarded
to the federal emergency adminis
tration of public works, an appli
cation for a grant of $4,200,000 for
reconstruction of the Troutdale-
Cascade Locks section of the Co
lumbia river highway. Hopes for
favorable action on the request are
based on the fact that the huge ex
penditure is made necessary by the
development of Bonneville dam
which is a federal project
After 16 years of investigation
and litigation the state has ulti
mately lost its fight for possession
of the Malheur and Harney lake
beds. The United States supreme
court has held that the lakes are
not navigable and therefore not
state property. The long fight has
cost the state more than $10,000,
Title to other lake beds will prob
ably be affected by the court's ad
verse decision.
e
It's not the amount, it's the prin
cipal of the thing according to At
torney General Van Winkle who
holds that serving as a state legis
lator and a member of any one of
Oregon's numerous boards and com
missions at one and the same time
is in violation of the constitutional
inhibition against holding two lu
crative positions of offices at once.
In this connection Representative
Lew Wallace of Multnomah county
will probably have to kick back
with the per diem he drew for serv
ing as a member of the game com
mission on February 2 and 9 while
he was still drawing his per diem
as a member of the legislature.
From the way Income taxes are
rolling in it begins to look as though
Prosperity had made it around the
corner at last Actual collectons so
far this year are more than $400,000
ahead of those of last year.
John Cooter, speaker of the
House, seems to have put one over
on the political prognostlcators.
While they have been speculating
on the possibility of the Lincoln
county legislator landing a state
job he has been quietly angling for
a federal berth which he now con
fidently expects to land. Cooter is
out after the newly created post of
farm relocation director for Ore
gon, an activity coming under the
federal re-employment program.
He took advantage of his recent trip
to the national capltol to contact
federal officials in charge of this
program and expects a definite an
nouncement within the week.
e
Reports reaching the capital from
eastern Oregon would indicate that
the bite which Clint Haight, editor
of the Blue Mountain Eagle at Can
yon City, suffered from the political
bee is more serious than was at first
suspected. It is now rumored that
Haight is harboring an ambition to
go to Congress to put his legislative
experience to the test in a larger
field. He may contest Walter Pierce
for the democratic nomination from
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON MUSICIAN WINS HONOR
Actions More Important
Than Advice, With Kids
A new understanding of the Im
portance of the changes taking
place in family life and the rela
tionship of the family to a changing
modern society was perhaps the key
idea carried home by the 401 wo
men from 16 counties who attended
the fifth annual Home Interests
conference at Oregon State college
February 12 to 15. In addition they
gained a wealth of up-to-the-min
ute information concerning almost
every phase of homemaking.
Besides some 30 members of the
regular college staff who took part
in the conference program, a num
ber of outside authorities of state
and national reputation were brot
to the campus for the occasion.
One of these was Alice Sowers, par
ent education specialist of the Na
tional Congress of Parents and
Teachers, who pointed out, among
other things, that "the chief train
ing any child gets is what his par
ents do and are, and not what they
tell him."
Another visiting specialist was
W. P. Jackson, field secretary of
the National Recreation associa
tion, whose topic was "Recreation,
a Home and Community Need." The
increased interest In this subject
was indicated by the enrollment of
157 delegates in the series of spec
ial "training conferences" for group
leaders in recreation led by Mr.
Jackson during the week. A simi
lar series was conducted in parent
education by Miss Sowers and Miss
Flora Thurston, acting professor of
child development and parent edu
cation, who was also one of the
principal leaders of the conference.
Ample opportunity to get ac
quainted with each other and with
the college staff and campus was
afforded by evening get-togethers,
teas, luncheons, parties and trips to
places of particular interest. A fes
tival of plays was participated in by
winning casts from Jacksan, Jose
phine, Lane, Multnomah, Clacka
mas, Columbia and Deschutes coun
ties. Multnomah county had the larg
est representation with 70 delegates,
said creditors may (and the said j "our of 10:00 o'clock in th forenoon of
if , -., - -ay el ironr, ooor oi ine uhii
attend, r prove HeDoner. Omron. Mil .11 of th
above described real property at publio
auction to the high-it bidder for cash and
apply the proceed on aaid judgment and
accruing coats of sale.
Dated and flrat published tnu 14th day oi
March, 1985.
C. J. D. BAUMAN,
Sheriff of Morrow County, Oregon.
Professional Cards
-T-t-tr-arr-r-ir-ft-
bankrupt MUST) attend, prove
their claims, appoint a trustee, ex
amine the bankrupt and transact
such other business as may legally
be brought before said meeting.
Done and dated at Pendleton,
Oregon, this 10th day of April, 1935.
C. K. CKANSTUJM,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned was duly appointed by
the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Morrow County, Admin
istrator of the Estate of Sarah
Brown, deceased, and all persons
having claims against the estate of
said deceased are hereby required
to present the same with proper
vouchers duly verified as required
by law to said Administrator at the
law office of P. W. Mahoney, at
Heppner, Oregon, within six months
from the date hereof.
Dated and first published the 28th
day of March, 1935.
ORVE BHOWK,
Administrator.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the under
Bigned was appointed by the County Court
of the State of Oregon for Morrow County,
Executrix of the last will and testament of
G. W. FLOREON. deceased and nil per
sons having claimB against the estate of
said deceased, are hereby required to pre
sent the same properly verified to the un
dersigned, at the law office of J. J. Nys,
at Heppner, Oregon, within six months
from the date hereof.
Dated and first published this 4th day
of April, 1!)35.
MARY E. KIRK, Executrix.
the second district next year unless followed by Jackson with 65, Clack-
a cure can be found for the fever
which he is now said to be exper
iencing as a result of his 60-day
stay in Salem as representative
from Grant county.
Governor Martin has accepted
the invitation of the Young Demo
cratic league to be the guest of hon
or at the annual Jefferson Day ban
quet in Portland Saturday night.
Inmates of the Oregon peniten
tiary are being encouraged to
brush up on the "three R's" and any
other subjects in which their edu
cation may have been neglected.
Many of the prisoners are enrolled
in reading courses sponsored by the
state library and the state univer
sity and are displaying a real in
terest in this opportunity to better
fit themselves for a job after leav
ing the "big house."
County courts of Umatilla, Union
and Morrow counties are meeting
in Pendleton today (Thursday) to
select a successor to Senator Jack
Allen who has resigned to become
state liquor administrator. Allen
is a democrat Six of the nine mem
bers of the three county courts
which will select his successor are
republicans.
For Rent 25001acre farm known
as Wells Springs ranch, 12 ml. NE
lone. For information inquire J. C
Rice, 115 4th Ave. N., Seattle, Wn.
Lost Brown and tan gauntlet
glove. Finder leave at G. T. office
or Curran Ready-to-Wear shop.
amas 52, Benton 48, and Lane 39.
Coos Farmers Use Shell Again
Coquille Ground shell will again
be available for use of Coos county
farmers in place of limerock this
year, reports George Jenkins, coun
ty agent, who has made arrange
ments to have some 250 yards of
this material furnished by the Coos
Bay Dredging company. Of this
amount 100 yards will be used on
the farm of Dr. George Dix of
Marshfield, and the remainder
placed in stock piles near Coquille
and North Bend. Farmers will be
able to obtain it at around $5 a ton
in any amount they require.
Egbert Young was in the city
Friday from the Eight Mile district.
John Jenkin9 was In the city on
Tuesday from Boardman.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed was appointed by the County Court
of the State of Oregon for Morrow County,
Executrix of the last will and testament of
MARY A. FLOREON, deceased, and ail
DersonB having claims against the estate of
said deceased, are hereby required to pre
sent the same properly verified to the un-
dersigned, at the law office of J. J. Nys,
at Heppner, Oregon, within six months
from the date hereof.
Dated and first published this 4th day
of April, 1935.
MARY E. K1KK, Executrix.
W. L. BLAKELY
Representing
Connecticut! Mutual Lift Insurance Co.
Caledonian Fire Insurance Co.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR
WOOL HIDES PELTS
Phone 781 Heppner. Ore.
VAWTER PARKER
ATTORNEY-AT -LAW
Phone 178
Heppner Hotel Building
Dr. Richard C. Lawrence
DENTIST
Modern equipment including
X-ray for dental diagnosis.
First National Bank Building
Phone 562
Heppner, Ore.
DR. U D. TIBBLES
OSTEOPATHIC
Phyeleian & Surreen
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
Rem Phone 1162 Office Phene 491
HEPPNER, OREGON
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT.
Notic is hereby given that the under
signed. Vawter Crawford, administrator of
the estate of Elizabeth N. Crawford, de
ceased, has filed his final account of his
administration of the said estate with the
County Court of the State of Oregon, for
the County of Morrow, and that said Court
has designated aa the time and place for
the settlement of said account April 27th,
1935, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock A. M., in
the court room of the County Court of the
State of Oregon for Morrow County. ' All
persons having objections to said final ac
count must file the same on or before the
27th day of April, 1935.
VAWTER CRAWFORD,
' . Administrator.
Heppner Abstract Co.
J. LOGIB RICHARDSON, Mgr.
RATES REASONABLE
HOTEL HEPPNER BUILDING
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES FOR
THE DISTRICT OF OREGON.
In the matter of Tilghman Beck
man, Bankrupt
In Bankruptcy, No. B-19948.
To the creditors of Tilghman
Beckman, of lone, Morrow County,
Oregon, Bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
8th day of April, 1935, the said
Tilghman Beckman was duly ad
judicated bankrupt and that the
first meeting of his creditors will be
held in the office of the referee in
bankruptcy of this court in Pen
dleton, Oregon, at 11 o'clock in the
forenoon of the 24th day of April,
1935; at which time and place the
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE.
On the 20th day of April, 1935, at two
o'clock P. M. at the front door of the
Court House, in Heppner, Oregon, I will
sell at auction to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described real property
located in Morrow County, Oregon, to-wit:
The of the SW!4 and the W4
of the SEVi of Sec. 7, in Tp. 2 S. R. 23
E. W. M.
Said Bale is made under execution issued
out of the Circuit Court of the State of
I Oregon for Giillam County, to me directed,
in the case of The State Land Board of the
State of Oregon, plaintiff, vs. Geo. B. Bour
hill and Grace E. Bourhill his wife; Daisy
Hyers, and K. C. Byers. her husband ; John
Stewart, single; Giliiam County, State of
Oregon ; and Morrow County, State of
Oregon, defendants.
Dated March 21, 1935.
C. J. D. BAUMAN, Sheriff
of Morrow County, Oregon.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL PROPERTY.
Notice is hereby given that under an ex
ecution duly isBued out of the Circuit Coart
of the State of Oregon for Morrow County
on the 12th day of March, 1936, pursuant
to a judgment and decree rendered in said
Court on the 11th day of March, 1935, in a
suit wherein Alice Gentry, plaintiff, recov
ered judgment against Verda O. Ritchie,
and George W. Ritchie, defendants, for the
sum oi I176U.UU, witn interest from the Vth
day of September, 1932, at the rate of 8 per
cent per annum, the sum of $180.00, attor
ney's fees, and $17.50 cost and directing me
to sell the following described real property
In Morrow bounty, Oregon, to-wit:
The east half of Section 29 in Town
ship two (2) South, Range 24 East of
Willamette Meridian.
NOW. in obedience to said execution.
will on the 13th day of April, 1935, at the
TMKQA0 BOBSNTMAim THS $mt UNIMPORTANT m WHEXMK YOU WANT
Miss Frances Brockman, University of Oregon violinist, who
first ha the orthwest in the Federated Wooneti's Crvb
violin oofitest, will go to Philadelphia durVitg th Mter part
and will toks part m Mm national fiiuwa. m
D resented Mi New York M soloist wMi the fensout Phirharwowio
cheetra, and will receive oash price of H.000. Wt wMl Mao b paw-
tented In recital in Washington, o. e, wnoer spottaoranip or BeoeHoc,
and Mrs. Charles McNary, bafors bar PhlladeipWa appearance. Miss'
Brockman, a senior at tha wtlvaraHy, haa baan an honor atadoat avery ,
term and has been oxmyineM in atwdent aettvrttea aa Mm la a
of Hax Undawaoo-, baad af Mm vto-hs
I ORT '1
i
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Springs are longer, more flexible, and tie
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New riding ease in the 1935 Ford V-8
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Fine Memorials
Eastern Oregon Representative
H. C. CASE, Heppner
AUCTIONEER
Farm and Personal Property
Stiles a Specialty
S. Iu BEKTJETT
"The Kan Who Talks to
Bast the Band"
LEXINGTON, OREGON
J. 0. TURNER
ATTORNEY IT IAW
Phone 171
Hotel Heppner Bulldlnf
HEPPNER, ORB.
DR. RAYMOND RICE
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Office
First National Bank Building
OSn Phsns 123 Boas Phona 821
WM. BROOKHOUSER
pawtmo puna-K-jvoiiro
nrTflMOs decobathto
Heppner, Oregon
DR. J. H. McCRADT
DBHTIBT
X-Bay Diagnosis
GILMAN BUILDING
Heppner, Oregon
A. D. McMURDO, M. D.
PHYSICLAJf ABB 8UBOEOB
Trained Burse Assistant
Office in Masonic Building
Heppner, Oregon
P. W. MAHONEY
ATTOBITEY-AT-LAW
Heppner Hotel Building
Willow 8t Entrance
S. E. NOTSON
ATTOBBEY AT LAW
Offlaa In Court Home
Bappner, Oregon
J. 0. PETERSON
Latest Jewelry and Olft Goods
Watohes Clocks . Diamonds
Expert Watch and Jewelry
Repairing
Heppner, Oregon
F. W. TURNER & CO.
FIBS, ATTO AND LIFE
IN-UBABGB
Old Line Companies. BeaJ Batata.
Heppner, Oregon
JOS. J. NYS
ATTOBBBT.AT.LAW
Boberts Building, Willow Street
Heppner, Oregon