PAGE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1932.
(Basrttr Gmnrs
THE HEPPNER GAZETTE,
Established March 30, 1SS3;
THE HEPPNER TIMES.
Established November 18, 1S97;
CONSOLIDATED FEBRUARY 15, 1912.
Published every Thursday morning by
ViWTEB ud SPENCEB CRAWPORD
and entered at the Post Office at Hepp.
ner, Oregon, as second-class matter.
ADVERTISING RATES GIVEN ON
APPLICATION.
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Offloial Paper for Morrow County.
LOYALTY.
(Selected Editorial, N. E. A. Service)
T OYALTY is one of the most es-
A- sential of the virtues; likewise,
one of the rarest Just now we have
in mind community loyalty or the
lack of it In the building and
growth of towns and counties and
cities, or their failure to grow as
they should, loyalty or disloyalty is
often the determining factor.
There is one city in this region
that has been pushed ahead by the
loyalty of its inhabitants, nearly all
of whom are constant boosters. To
declare that it is the best city in all
the land became a habit with the
citizens there many years ago. The
children of the last two or three
generations have been "raised" on
this brand of yeast They are all
puffed up with the idea that it is
the best city in existence and they
couldn't believe otherwise if they
tried. They do not look elsewhere
for what they want, believing it
can be bought in their own city.
The spirit of loyalty is a passion
with most of them. There may be
others who practice patronizing
home enterprises with only a sel
fish object in view, but they also
are helping to build their town. No
great mental capacity is required
to realize that all money spent in
our own community helps every
body in it sooner or later, directly
or indirectly.
In the smaller towns the com
plaint is sometimes heard that the
local merchants do not carry what
the people want Again, we hear
that prices are lower somewhere
else (at special sales probably) and
some people make the trip to get
something at a slight reduction, not
counting the cost of the trip and
the time. A saturation of commun
ity loyalty would change all this
and the merchants would have in
stock what the people want Noth
ing would please the merchants bet
ter than to know the home people
would buy from them the same
things they order by mail or make
trips to purchase in other towns.
The merchants need to do their
part also. Ofttimes they have in
stock the identical articles that peo
ple want, and go elsewhere because
they do not know it We were
asked recently where a certain line
of articles could be found in Louisa.
We did not know because we had
never had occasion to inquire at
any of the stores that might be ex
pected to have them in stock and
could not recall having noticed
them on display. They had not
been advertised.
If the merchants can find out
what the people want they will keep
it in stock. If the people can learn
without too much waste of time and
energy what the merchants have
Sunday School
n n Lesson n n
International Sunday School Lesson for
July 10.
THE CALL OF MOSES
Exodus 3:10-15; 4:10-12.
Golden Text: Exodus 3:12
Rev. Samuel D. Price, D. D.
At last Israel's time of training
was nearing an end. They had
come through bitter experience to
see the futility of their own striv
ings and to turn in faith to Jeho
vah as the only hope of deliverance.
In like manner Moses had passed
through these long, lonely years of
the testing desert experience, years
which brought meekness, humility,
and a tried and trustful faith. The
hour of the divine call was at hand.
Moses was to be God's instrument
in a deliverance which would echo
through the ages.
Now Moses was chosen: chosen
to suffer affliction with the people
of God rather than to enjoy the
pleasures of sin for a season (Heb.
11:25). But still faith faltered; he
doubted his own capacity. Humility
is a grace of great beauty but may
become a subtle peril when we are
led to question God's way for us.
Note the infinite patience of Jeho
vah. When Moses questions, "Who
am I that I should go unto Phar
oah?" the reassuring answer is,
"Certainly I will be with thee." To
his second question as to how his
divine commission is to be estab
lished before Israel the tender re
sponse comes, "Thus shalt thou say
unto the Children of Israel I AM
hath sent me unto you." Yet even
in the light of this marvelous un
folding of the nature of God a lin
gering doubt remains. Moses, like
many another of God's servants,
looks at himself instead of looking
at the Almighty One. "I am not el
oquent I hi slow of speech," he
pleads. Nevertheless, God's grace
surmounts even this final unbelief,
and offers the pledge, "I will be
with thy mouth and teach thee
what thou shalt speak."
What marvelous words of encour
agement are these! What a won
drous ally has the humblest child of
God in all His service.
for sale they will buy from them
more and oftener than they other
wise do. The habit of patronizing
home people may be acquired in
this way. along with a development
of the spirit of loyalty to home.
ews-Kecorder, Louisa, Kentucky.
HOPEFl'L SIGNS.
pOLLIER'S WEEKLY bids Amer-
icans to look hopefully forward
to better things Jn the near future.
This country is basically sound, Col
lier's contends, and gives the fol
lowing pertinent facts: America's
mutual savings bank deposits are
$1,233,000,000 higher than they were
at the peak of the boom three years
ago. Total bank savings exceed S29,
000,000,000, or more than an average
of $1,000 to every family In the
land. There are 52,000,000 savings
deposits, pearly two to every family
in the country.
The number of Americans owning
stock has increased 40 per cent
since 1929. One of the larger com
panies, the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company, has gained
195,000 stockholders since the boom
and now has 665,000.
The stock of American gold
amounts to $4,000,000,000, more than
any other nation in the world
Great Britain only has $558,000,000.
A recent offering of U. S. secur
ities was oversubscribed nine times.
The income of the American peo
ple exceeds one billion dollars a
week. There are still six or seven
persons gainfully employed for ev
ery one idle.
Foreigners owe American invest
ors about $18,000,000,000 and foreign
governments owe our government
$7,000,000,000, and we still sell more
to foreign countries than we buy
There are 25,800,000 automobiles
in America, over three times as
many as are owned by all the oth
er countries on the globe. There
are 19,500,000 telephones in Ameri
ca, far more than all other coun
tries put together. We own 16,545,-
000 radios, and 3,750,000 domestic
mechanical refrigerators. More
Americans own their own homes
than any other nationality. 700,000
farms are electrified, an increase of
400 per cent in eight years. 75,000
000 persons attend the theatre
weekly.
There is nothing essentially
wrong with America, Good times
will return. They will be hastened
by a right perspective of basic con
ditions.
DAYS OF HAPPINESS FOR
SOME.
EVERYWHERE in the United
States it's Summer now. School
is out, and the small boy comes in
to his own.
Is there any such complete, irre
sponsible happiness anywhere in
the world as that of the schoolboy
in the long Summer vacation? We
can t remember that we ever were
completely happy except in those
two or three years each side of
twelve, when we had nothing much
to do, aside from a few chores
around the place, from June to Sep
tember. How many things a boy of
that age nnds to do in the Summer,
swimming, fishing, berry picking,
baseball, or just loafing around in
the fields and woods with his dog.
The country boy has it all over his
city cousins in Summer. He can go
barefoot without losing caste; he is
not always running into a police
man to stop him from having a
good time; he doesn't have to comb
his hair and put on a clean collar
every little while, and if there's a
hole in his shirt or his breeches no
body worries much about it, least of
all the boy himself.
The small boy isn't old enough to
understand the troubles that worry
his elders. He hasn't had enough
experience to realize that life, for
most people, between the ages of
fifteen and, say, sixty, is a succes
sion of more or less tragic emer
gencies. School, of course, is an
awful nuisance, and keeps him from
being completely happy nine or ten
months in the year.
If we were asked to point out the
happiest individual in the world
we'd pick almost any country boy
of twelve or thirteen, in the Sum-
NEW INDUSTRIES FOR OLD.
IT BEGINS to look as if we would
see a lot of new things coming
into general use before long. Big
business organizations, who are not
afraid that the depression is going
to last forever but who are getting
ready for the upturn by preparing
to put new commodities on the mar
ket, are giving hints of some of the
things we may expect
First In importance among these,
it seems to us, will be the new type
of individual dwelling house. En
gineers, architects and technical
Gone But Not Unforgotten
f THIS 0Nt?-0H, THAT W5 1
AMERCUANT WHO DIDNT
HAItTOmBTISE m
SAIpMPYONt IfflEV Jfl JH, r
men of all kinds have been talking
a great deal about the excessive
cost and the perishable nature of
most houses. Now a big company
has been formed In Chicago to man
ufacture houses in such a way that
they can be readily erected any
where with a minimum of labor.
This is something different we un
derstand, from the "ready-cut
frame houses that have been on the
market for years. These new
houses will have steel frames and
pressed steel outer walls, with flat
roofs and many windows, and will
be equipped with electric refrigera
tion, heating units and everything
complete, at around $3,500 for a
six-room house. It will take only
four days to put up one of these
houses, and if the owner wants a
bigger one he can "trade in" the
old one as he would an automobile.
And after the first payment there
will be only one mortgage, which
can be paid off at around $30 a
month.
Another new industry of which
we have seen several announce
ments is that of devices for "air
conditioning" homes, offices and
shops. This scheme of" keeping the
temperature and moisture the same
winter and summer, and providing
clean, fresh air all the time, works
well on a large scale, so there seems
to be no reason why it shouldn't
work well on a one-room or one
house scale.
From Detroit we hear of some
thing revolutionary in automobile
design and construction which is
expected to come out this Summer;
a new type of light-weight, low
cost, high-speed car with bigger
balloon tires than we have seen yet.
It looks to us as if the men who
are big enough and smart enough
to make money and keep it are not
worrying about whether business
will come back or not. They know
it is coming back and they are get
ting ready.
UNCLE SAM A HARD COM
PETITOR. (N. E. A. Service)
UNCLE SAM may print envelopes
in competition with local print
ers, do dental work in competition
with dentists, he can loan money,
run banks, conduct commercial
shipping, handle railroads, buy
wheat, sell groceries, and operate
mills, but there is one thing that he
cannot do; he cannot make any
money or pay any dividends in con
ducting all this business. The tax
payer, who is called upon to meet
all the deficits, has found this out.
Just as the government is going
into business, thousands are going
out. In the meantime, taxes have
increased an the Federal govern
ment by 730, and those who still
have a "going business" find it hard
to pay this increase in taxes, much
less meet Uncle Sam's competition,
according to officials of the Minne
sota Taxpayers Association.
America's greatness is built, not
upon political officiousnpss hut nn-
on the industry and thrift of the
ranK ana me or the American peo
ple. When trie novemmflnt AvMvhiallw
finds its way back to its proper
spnere, wnen it quits competing
with its own taxDavers. when it
commences again to deal success
fully with crime, with taxes, and
otner iunctions, and when the indi
vidual learns over ae-aln that inrll
vidual resnonsibilitv renresents nn.
pununuy, we win again enjoy the
fruits of Olir lflhnr nnrl mir invcnL
lve genius, and we will get back to
our normally prosperous condition
journai-.rress, Buffalo, Minn.
Earwig Parasites Going
To Nine Oregon Counties
The offer of the Oregon Expert
ment station and the Portland city
earwig insectary to supply Oregon
communities with colonies of para
sitized earwigs has proved so pup-
ular that 30 colonies totaling 35,000
parasitized earwigs will be distrib
uted through nine counties. No
more orders can be filled this sea
son. The parasites previously released
in Portland through the work of
the insectary proved so effective
that it is proving difficult this year
to get enough of the male earwigs
to send out as parasitized colonies,
says R. E. Dimick, state college
entomologist In charge of the Port
land work. Residents report the
wigs" as being actually scarce in
many sections previously heavily
infested. Orders are to be filled for
communities in Lane, Clackamas.
Polk, Benton, Douglas, Washington,
Coos, Tillamook, and Hood River
counties, where county agents, ar
ranged with various clubs and civic
organizations for the release of the
colonies.
JOHN JOSEPH 6AINES,M)
Speaking of Snakebite
I enjoyed a short fishing trip on
the Osage River some time ago,
This stream, in its course which
winds among the Ozark Hills of
Missouri, is most fascinating in its
setting or rugged beauty. The
dwellers in the neighborhood were
primitive and physicians were evi
dently few and far between; the
simple folk had learned to do their
"doctorin' " themselves.
A lad of twelve visited our camp
often. He was barefoot save for a
soiled rag that partly covered a
flaming-red ankle and heel. He
limped a bit painfully, but said he
didn't mind it much; the member
was swollen quite a bit
"What's the matter with your foot
stone-bruise?" was asked,
"Nope . . . snake-bite," he replied
indifferently.
"What sort of snake?" I enquired.
"Copperhead. Lots of 'em in the
bresh and rocks here.1
"What did the doctor do to you
when you was bitten? Did he give
you a serum?"
"Never had no doctor; anybody
can cure snake-bite with 'curo-
chrome." He exhibited plain con
tempt, I thought, when he heard
the suggestion of a doctor for a lit
tle thing like the bite of a copper
head! One of the most deadly-ven
omous of serpents!
There is nothing that fills me with
horror more than the bite of a rat
tlesnake or copperhead. I'm sure
if I were ever a victim, I would die
before they ever cranked the Ford
to go get a doctor! Yet here was
a young man without a particle of
fear; he would have dreaded a bee
sting worse
In the vent of snake-bite, cord
the limb above and phone for your
doctor quick. You've done your
duty at least.
BOARDMAN
RACHEL JOHNSON
Miss Josephine McEntire left Sat
urday for Portland where she will
spend a week with relatives.
Morrow County Pomona Grange
met at Irrigon last Saturday after
noon. After a delicious dinner serv
ed by the Irrigon Grange, the fol
lowing program was given: selec
tion, Irrigon band; reading, Allan
Dillabough; address, Judge Sweek
of Pendleton; selection by the band;
talk, Ray Gill, state grange master;
vocal duet, Mrs. Parker and Mrs.
Rice of Lexington, talk, Bert John
son; saxophone solo, Robert Hough
ton. Many of the Grangers were
busy with their farm work and were
unable to attend the afternoon
meeting, but a large crowd attend
ed the evening meeting.
Carroll Kennedy and Mabel
Brown motored to Seattle where
they joined Mrs. Kennedy who has
been visiting there for the past
three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Morton. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy re
turned home the last of the week,
Miss Brown remained there for a
vacation at the coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barlow and
Chloe and Mr. and Mrs. George
Thompson went to Pendleton Sun
day and then on to Ukiah Monday
where they celebrated the Fourth,
Miss Lois Messenger went to
Portland Sunday afternoon for a
several weeks stay at the home of
her brother, U. H. Messenger.
Another local crowd which en
joyed the Fourth was one that in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Brown
and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Gregg
and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Estelle and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Agee, Mr, and
Mrs. Ves Atteberry. They ate their
picnic lunch on the bank of the
spillway.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Chan-
ning and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Brown enjoyed a picnic on the
Fourth at Toms camp park.
Miss Edith Richardson returned
home last week from The Dalles
hospital where she has been very
ill with diabetes. She is much bet
ter now and is able to be up.
A large crowd gathered at the
Alfred Skoubo ranch on the 4th
and enjoyed a picnic dinner on the
lawn. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Cassidy, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Sauders, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lelano,
Mr. and Mrs. Meyers and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mackan and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Ingaard Skou
bo and family, Mrs. Kunze and fam
ily and Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Skoubo.
A number of them remained for the
evening when they played cards.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barlow and
Edith Marie and Lucille of Hepp
ner spent the Fourth In Boardman.
Mr. and Mrs. Surface of Port
land visited several days this week
at the home of their son, Floyd
Surface.
Mrs. Nels Kristenson and son
Kenneth returned home from Her-
miston Sunday. Hazel Tyler Is
helping at the Kristenson ranch,
Mrs. Clyde Carrlck and baby
spent last Sunday at Cecil with rel
atives. A. P. Ayers and Floyd Surface
took a truck load of potatoes to
market in The Dalles last week.
There is an abundance of new po
tatoes on the project this year.
Many of the farmers are cutting
the second crop of hay, and some
spent their 4th of July In the hay
fields.
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Bottemlller
and daughters spent the holidays at
The Dalles.
Rev. W. O. Miller motored to
Grass Valley Monday where he de
livered a 4th of July address at a
picnic there. He took the place of
ex-Governor Pierce on the program.
Mr. and Mrs, Joe Norton of Her-
mlston were business visitors In
Boardman Sunday.
Miss Adeline Wllbanks returned
home last week from Salem where
she has been attending the state
blind school.
Mrs, Nate Macomber went to Pi
lot Rock Thursday where she will
work for a month in the postomce.
Mr. Macomber and Sibyl went to
Pilot Rock Saturday for the holi
day.
Mr. -and Mrs. Lilly and sons spent
the holidays in La Grande. They
returned home Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Dillon of Portland
spent the week end here with her
parents. She returned to Portland
Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Dillabough
and children spent the Fourth at
Union Junction with the Lee Mead
family.
Mrs. H. E. Waite is spending the
week at her home in Troutdale.
Eldon Wilson of La Grande vis
ited Sunday and Monday here with
his parents.
Miss Echo Coats returned home
Sunday after spending ten days at
the Lee Mead home at Union Junc
tion, and at the Truman Messen
ger home at Pendleton.
Vernon Root who is attending
the Decker business college in
Portland, was a week-end visitor
in Boardman.
On the evening of the Fourth a
large crowd was invited to the Ran
sier home where old time dancing
was enjoyed. Refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served late in
the evening.
Marvin Ransier is spending the
week at Echo with relatives.
Colorful Names Given
National Forest Camps
Many colorful names are to be
found In the list of 865 forest camps
in the 22 national forests of Oregon
and Washington, recently compiled
by the regional forester's office in
Portland.
Reminiscent of early days are
such names as Emigrant Dead In
dian, Sourdough, Dutch Oven,
French Pete, Gumboot Frying Pan,
and Buzzard Mine. Forest anii
mals are remembered in such camp
names as Bear Paw, Grizzly Bar,
Wild Cat, Wolf Creek, Deer Spring,
White Horse, Coyote, Goose Lake,
Eagle Creek, Greywolf, as well as
such aquatic names as Frog Camp,
Eel, and Dolly Varden. Among a
list of colorful names also should
be included, perhaps, Blue Pool,
Rainbow, Diamond, Silver, Gold,
Pearl, Olive, Black and Copper.
Campers of a romantic turn of
mind will perhaps prefer such
camps as Enchanted Valley, Camp
Mystery, Happy Camp, Honeymoon
Oamp, and finally Home Sweet
Home. Others, no doubt, will be
attracted to Whiskey Creek, Moon
shine Flats, Jug Creek, Humbug,
Devil's Garden, and Seven Devils.
For lovers of the . classics there
are camps named Robin Hood,
Sherwood, Yew Wood, Limberlost,
Corrigenda, Interorem, and Monte
Crista.
These forest comps are establish
ed by the forest service as a part of
the development of the recreational
resources of the national forests.
There are just a few simple conve
niences, and no charge is made for
their use.
Try a G. T. Want Ad.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has filed his final account as
administrator c. t. a. of the estate of
William R. Walpule, deceased, and that
the County Court of the State of Ore
gon for Morrow County has appointed
Monday, the first day of August, 1932,
at the hour of 10 o'clock in the fore
noon of said day, as the time, and the
County Court room in the court house
at Heppner, Oregon, as the place, of
hearing and settlement of said final
account. Objections of said final ac
count must be filed on or before said
date.
RALPH G. WALPOLE.
Administrator c. t. a.
NOTICE OF SALE OF ANIMAL.
Notice is hereby given that by vir
tue of the laws of the State of Oregon,
I have taken up the following described
animal found running at large on my
premises in Morrow County. State of
Oregon; and that I will on Friday, the
15th day of July, 1932, at the hour of
2:00 o'clock P. M., of said day at my
place 17 miles southwest of Echo, Ore
gon, near fine city in Morrow Coun
ty, offer for sale the said animal to the
highest bidder for casli in hand, unless
the same shall have been redeemed by
Fear or Security....?
ON THE OPEN
ROAD . . .
DARKNESS FALLS ... you
are far from a town ... Is
that someone moving behind
those bushes . . .? shall you take
a chance and stop at that lonely-looking
farmhouse down the
road. . .? you are alone in a
strange place and, if not actually
afraid, then very decidedly un
easy. What has taken the zest out
of your long-anticipated motor
tour? You had really hoped for
adventure such as this; you did
everything to insure your car
against any emergency had it
overhauled, new tires and two
spares. . . . Finally you admit
It to yourself. Yon have neglect,
ed to insure the safety of your
travel funds I
You are afraid of being robbed!
The cash in yonr pocket la poll
ing your vacation)
But how easily you can pur
chase security on your tour. You
need merely to step Into our
bank and change your money In
to American Express Travelers
Cheques. And then, ho for the
open road with a mind at ease!
Bandits, hold-up men, pickpock
ets hold no fears for you. You
have insured the safety of your
money, and should your Trav
elers Cheques be lost or stolen
without being signed a second
times, their value will be re
funded. This security costs you only
75c for each $100.
Farmers
and Stockgrowers
National Bank
the owner thereof. Said animal Is des
cribed as follows:
One black mare, 3 or 4 years of age;
branded horseshoe with S In center and
lazy bar below, on left shoulder; white
star in forehead; weight about 850
pounds. 16-18
FRED RAUCIl Echo. Oregon.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
BE Ali PROPERTY OH EXECUTION.
No. 2904.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR MORROW
COUNTY. .
W. O. Bayless, Plaintiff.
F. R. Brown, and Ella Foster Brown,
his wife, M. T. Brown, and Isabella
Brown, his wife. F. A. Clarke, also
known as Frank A. Clark, and Helen
Clark, his wife, J. A. Funk and Mer
tie Funk, his wife. A. B. Robertson,
and Dorothy Robertson, his wife,
The Heppner Trading Company, a
corporation. Sperry Flour Company,
a corporation, and Interior ware
house Company, a corporation, De
fendants, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
under and by virtue of an execution
duly issued out of the above entitled
court in the above entitled cause on
the 28th day of June. 1932, pursuant to
a judgment and decree dufy rendered
and entered in said Court on the 23rd
day of June. 1932. wherein the above
named plaintiff recovered judgment
against the defendants, F. R. Brown,
and Ella Foster Brown, for the sum of
$1500.00, with interest thereon from the
loth day of November, 1931. at the rate
of eight per cent per annum, the sum
of JliiO.00. attorney a fees, and the cost
of said suit in the sum of $32.95, and
directing me to sell all the right, title
and interest of the above named de
fendants in the following described real
property, to-wit:
Begining at the Northeast corner
of Block one (1) of Shipley's Addi
tion to the city of Hoppner, Morrow
County, Oregon, running thence
Westerly on the North line of
Blocks one (1) and four (4) of said
Shipley's Addition 380 feet; thence
South 40 degrees 03 minutes East
161.3 feet; thence North 35 degrees
30 minutes East 14 feet, thence
South 54 degrees 30 minutes East
174.4 feet; thence South 89 degrees
10 minutes East 126.1 feet; thence
North 210 feet to the place of be
ginning.. THEREFORE, in obedience to said
execution. I will on Saturday, the 30th
day of July, 1932, 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 auction
to the highest bidder for cash said
real property above described and ap
ply the proceeds to the payment of said
judgment and accruing cost of sale.
Dated and first published this 30th
day of June, 1932.
C. J. D. BAUMAN,
Sheriff of Morrow County. Oregon.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned. Administrator of the Part
nership Estate of Harry Rood and A.
C. Ruby; Harry Rood, deceased, has
filed his final account with the County
Court of the State of Oregon for Mor
row County, and that said Court has
set as the time and place for settle
ment of said account. Monday, the
First day of August, 1932, at the hour
of Two o'clock P. M. in the court room
of said court in Heppner, Oregon.
All persons having objections to said
final account must file the same on or
before said date.
A. C. RUBY,
Administrator of the Partnership
Estate of Harry Rood and A. C.
Ruby; Harry Rood, deceased.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned, administratrix of the estate
of Andrew Baird, deceased, has filed
with the County Court of Morrow
County. Oregon, her final account of
the administration of said estate, and
that said Court has set Monday, the
1st day of August, 1932. at the hour of
10:00 A. M., of said day at the County
Court room at the Court House, at
Heppner, Oregon, as the time and place
for hearing objections to said final ac
count, and all persons having objec
tions thereto, are hereby required to
file the same with said Court on or be
fore the time set for said hearing.
Dated and first published this 23rd
Jay of June, 1932.
BLANCHE PATTERSON.
Administratrix.
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER
EXECUTION.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
under and pursuant to a writ of execu
tion issued out of the Circuit Court of
the State of Oregon for Morrow Coun
ty on the 14th day of May. 1932, on a
judgment and decree made, rendered,
and entered in said court on the 14th
day of May, 1919, wherein Mary C. Ma
son was plaintiff and F. E. Mason was
which said judgment and decree it was
aojuuKeu mat oeginning with the
n,,,nth HA..,, mm !.
.iiwu.ii yji Jliujr, laiU. II1H UtUeilUaill W(U
to pay to the plaintiff as alimony and
for the support of Frank Mason and
Ralph Mason, minor children of plain
tiff and defendant the sum of $40 per
month and on which judgment and de-
m. me unit-nuuMi paiu uie monwuy
payments down to and Including the
iyii.'i ui uttij, io, aim upon wnicn
juuftiiieiu aim uecree as snown Dy said
execution there is now due, owing, and
.,... ins rm t p.uou, which saiu
judgment and decree was duly docketed
.i.iu cinuiieu uy me v,ierK OI ine COUrt
that under and pursuant to the direc
linno r-nntnlna.l In ...-I.
i "',....,,v,. in noiu win ll extfl'U"
nun, i uiu on me ibin uay ot May, 1932,
levy upon the hereinafter described
real property,
NOW. THEREFORE, I will on the
Wrrt tiav r,f I,, I., 11111
. . . umj, ii, Bl IWU O CIOCK
m the afternoon of said day at the
iiuui. uuur ui Liie court nouse of Mor
row County. State of Oregon, sell all
the right, title, estate, claim, lien, in-
lerest fir Hpmnnrl nrhlnV. Ih. Ar.r 1 .
v . E. Mason has or had In or to the
loiiuwuig uescriDeo real property, to-
The South Half of Section 25,
Township 1 South Range 24, E. W.
M. South Half of the Northeast
quarter and Lots 1. 2, and 3 of
Section 2; West Half of Section 6
Northwest Quarter of Section 7
all in Township 2 South Range 24
E. W. M. ; also Lot 8, Block 1 of
duffs Second Addition to the town
of lone in Morrow County, State of
together with the tenements, heredlta-
uiiurieiiaiices mereunto be-
iiMiKuiB ur in anywise appertain ng;
thp Haiti aula In K. hnl.l ..."
t'on and the real property sold to the
.iifii.ni. uiuuci- ii- cu.in in nana; tne
ncuo iil umu saio io do applied on
satisfaction of said Judgment and on
Dated this 18th day of June, 1932.
D, , a J" D- BAUMAN,
Sheriff of Morrow County, State of
Oregon.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S BAT.T1 nv
REAL PBOPEBTY ON EXECUTION.
Mntlr-a Id haMK., j
,n niyi.y turn. UIKier
and by virtue of an execution duly is
sued out of the Circuit Court of the
oiHiH oi uregon lor Morrow County by
the Clerk of said Court on the 16th dav
iHiinuwii tt jnugment
and decree duly rendered and entered
ii.,o , V"1"1 "J'"e nay or June,
r.M, in favor of Ellen Busete.k Schwarz
fttrmnrtv B-IInn Uonalnl, i..i...im I
against Jerm O Connor, and Mary Gla
vy O'Connor, his wife, James O'Connor
and Heppner Farmers Elevator Com
pany, a corporation, defendants, for the
sum of $26,000.00, with Interest thereon
from the 24th day of May, 1931, at the
rate of seven ner cent per annum, the
further sum of $1200.00, attorney's fees
and the cost and disbursement of said
Hllft in 11, A 0m n ff'll Art .. . . ,
--" i p.;i.w, unu commana-
Ing me to sell the following described
lo.u urnperiy, situate in Morrow Coun
ty, Oregon, to-wit:
A."ea?.w or HW or Section 1,
the SW't and W4 of NW't of Sec
tion 12, also that portion of SEVi
of NW14 of said Section 12, lying
South and West of a straight line
running from- the Northwest cor
ner to the Southeast corner there
of; the S'i, and NW14 of Section
Id, also that portion nf the NE(i
of Section 13, lying South and West
"i a straight line running from the
Northwest corner to the Southeast
H, the of Section 23, all of Sec
l 24, the NV4, NV4 of SEW and
HVVMi of HE'4 of Section 26 also
that portion of the SW4 of said
Section 25. lying North and East
V; trnifht line running from the
Northwest corner to the Southeast
corner thereof; the NEVi of Sec
tion 26. and that portion of the E',4
of Section 36, lying North and East
of a straight line running from the
Northwest corner of the NE'4 to
the Southeast corner of the SEVt
of said Section 36. all in Township
three (3) South. Range 27 East of
Willamette Meridian.
ALSO, the SW'4 of NW14 of Sec
tion 19. the NWi. Nt of SW'4
and SW'4 of SWti of Section 30,
the NE'i of NW',i, SH of NWS,
NM. of SW'4. SE'i of SWVi. NEy
of SE'i. and S1 of SE'i of Sec
tion 31 in Township three (3) South.
Range 28 East of Willamette Me
ridian, ALSO, that portion of lots one (1)
and 3 of Section 6 in Township 4
South. Range 28 East of Willamette
Meridian, lying North and West of
a straight line running from the
Northeast corner of said lot one (1)
to the Southwest corner of said lot
3. Said last parcel being also de
scribed as that portion of NE'4 of
NEVi and NEVi of NW'i of Section
6 in Township 4 South, Range 28
E. W. M lying North and West of '
a straight line running from the
Northeast corner of said Section 6
to the Southwest corner of NE'i of
NWi of said Section.
NOW. THEREFORE, in obedience to
said execution. I will on Saturday, the
16th day of July, 1932. at the hour of
10:00 oclock in the forenoon of said
day at the front door of the Court
House at Heppner, Oregon, sell the
above real property at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash and apply
the proceeds thereof to the payment of
said judgment and accruing cost of
sale.
Dated and first published this 16th
day of June, 1932.
C. J. D. BAUMAN,
Sheriff of Morrow County, Oregon.
Professional Cards
Mrs. George Thomson
INSURANCE SPECIALIST
New York Life
Phone 824 Heppner, Ore.
J. 0. TURNER
Attorney at Law
Phone 173
Humphreys Building
HEPPNER, ORE.
A. B. GRAY, M. D.
PHYSICIAN Si SUBOEON
Phone 323
Heppner Hotel Building
Eyes Tested and Glassei Fitted.
WM. BROOKIIOUSER
PAINTING FAPEBHANQINO
INTERIOR DECORATING
Leave orders at Peoples Hardware
Company
DR. C. W. BARR
DENTIST
Telephone 1012
Ollice in Gilman Building
11 W. Willow Street
DR. J. H. McCRADY
DENTIST
X-Ray Diagnosis
L O. 0. F. BUILDING
Heppner, Oregon
Frank A. McMenamin
LAWYER
906 Guardian Building
Resldenre, GArfleld 1949
Business Phone Atwater 1348
PORTLAND, OREGON
A. D. McMURDO, M. I).
PHYSICIAN AND SUBOEON
Trained Nurse Anlstant
Office in Masonic Building
Heppner, Oregon
P. W. MAIIONEY
ATTORNEY AT LAW
First National Bank Building
Heppner, Oregon
S. E. NOTSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office in L 0. O. F. Building
Heppner, Oregon
AUCTIONEER
Farm and Personal Uroperty Sales
A Specialty.
0. L. BENNETT
"The ManWho Talks to Beat
5229 72nd Ave., 6S. " Portland, Ore.
Phone Sunset 8451
J. 0. PETERSON
Latest Jewelry and Gift Goods
Watches - Clocks - Diamonds
Expert Watch and Jewelry
Repairing
Heppner, Oregon
F. W. TURNER & CO.
FIBB, AUTO AND LIFE
INSUBANCE
Old Lint Cenipanles. Real Etate,
Heppner, Oregon
JOS. J. NYS
ATTONEY-AT-LAW
Robert! Building, Willow Street
Heppner, Oregon