Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1932)
I'AGE FOUR HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 20, 1932. THE HEPPNER GAZETTE. Established March SO. 1883; THE HEPPNER TIMES Established November ia 1897; CONSOLIDATED FEBRUARY 15. 1912. Published every Thursday morning by VAWTEB and SPENCEB CBAWTOBD and entered at the Post Office at Hepp ner, Oregon, as second-class matter. AXJVEBTISING BATES GrVN ON APPLICATION. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Tear Six Months Three Months Single Copies ,,, J2.00 1.00 .76 .05 Official Paper for Morrow County. THERE IS SO MAGIC. TF 'WE knew a magic formula 1 -which would change everything over night and put the people of the United States back where we were in the beginning of 1929, we are not sure that we should use it We doubt whether it would be either wise or kind to confirm the belief, which apparently prevails among many folk who ought to know bet ter, that politicians possess some sort of magician's wand, the wav ing of which would restore prosper ity, put up the price of farm prod ucts, start every factory up on full production, pay off every debtor's debts and send the prices of stocks up to new heights. Looking back, we are not at all sure that the orgy of reckless spending which came to an abrupt end three years ago was a good thing either for the nation as a whole or for the individuals who took part in it It was, for many, too close to getting something for nothing; and those who did not get unheard-of returns for their con tributions in labor or commodities were beginning to be infected with the idea that they, too, were enti tled to more than they paid for. We do not believe that any sound and permanent prosperity can be built on any basis but the old-fashioned recipe of hard work and thrift We have no confidence that there is anything politicians can do, whatever their party labels, that will take the place of economy and industry, render work unnecessary or put money into one pocket with out taking it out of another. All that politics and government can do is undertake, so far as sel fish and self-seeking human nature will permit to smooth out the in equalities and cure the defects in our economic structure which have grown up out of custom and igno rance, and which tend to put too heavy a burden upon some and too light a responsibility on others. RELICS OF PROSPERITY. OXE consoling reflection in these days of stress is that we did a lot of things in the days of prosper ity whose benefits we can still en joy. We may not be buying as Sunday Schoo u K Lesson n u By Bev. Charles . Dunn, D. D. Problems of the Modern Home Lesson for Oct 23, Ephesians 6: 1-9. Golden Text: Joshua 24:15. The family is always changing. It is one of the most sensitive and fluid of our institutions. Today, under the impact of formidable forces, it shows unmistakable signs of strain. Some of the functions it formerly performed have been tak en from it New patterns of think ing and action have arisen to threaten its stability. Yet we must not be alarmed Anything that is really human can not be crushed. Surely the family is the most personal of all institu tions, closer than any other to hu man nature. This means that while outside influences can loom large in the nurture of children, there are crtain functions which the home, as always, will continue to fulfill One of these is fellowship. The child craves companionship. He thrives on affection. Here the home affords him his best opportunity. There he is thrown into constant and intimate association with par ent, brother, or sister. Another function of the home ia guidance. No one needs direction mere than the child. He is helpless, inexperienced, woefully ignorant, He is also excessively curious, pro posing unanswerable questions Now, no guide can possibly be more influential in the nurture of a child than a wise parent. Then, too, a good home furnishes a child with the best possible type of stimulation. We live in a day of over-stimulation. Children are early immersed in a bath of high powered excitement. But the stim ulus of the talking picture, the loud speaker, the speeding motor car, powerful as it is, is clearly second ary to that of the family circle where life unconsciously molds life, A fourth function the home pro motes is interpretation. Every day the child has new experiences which he is eager to share with the other members of the family group. Who can unfold their meaning better than a discerning and sympathetic mother? Bunyan, in "Pilgrim Progress," introduces the house of the Interpreter. If all of these duties are rever ently fulfilled, in the fear of God and the spirit of Jesus, then the pro gram Paul advances in our lesson of rearing children "in the nurture and admonition of the Lord" will be realized. c 3oRtI-fTey p J I D&OITClASOClAnON many new radio sets as we were a few years ago, but the old ones still work, and programs are coming through. Many a man who couldn't think of buying a new car today is making good use of the automobile he bought when times were good. One of the big companies reported the other day that present sales of cars are running at the rate of 291 used cars to every 100 new cars sold. In public works we have many enduring things which we wouldn't start out to build now, but which our children and grandchildren will continue to enjoy. Our national program of concrete highways on solid foundations would never have got a fair start if the nation had not been over-prosperous for a few years; even today it is far from be ing abandoned. There is nothing of more enduring value than a good road. Only a week or two ago there was uncovered a mile or so of rock highway built by the Romans in the south of England nearly two thousand years ago. Twenty-one feet wide, it led from London to the Channel, a part of the great system of roads which tied the an cient Roman empire together. One of the reasons why our widely-separated settlements and communities save held together in a single nation has been that means of comunication, first the railroads then the great highways, have closely followed the advance of pop ulation. THE PRESIDENT'S ANSWER. SPEAKING at Fort Wayne, Ind President Hoover said: "During my public life I have believed that sportsmanship and statesmanship called for the elimin ation of harsh personalities between opponents. On this journey, how eve, I have received a multitude of reports as to the widespread per sonal misrepresentations which have been promulgated in the Mid west in the past few weeks. I re gret that the character of these per sonalities necessitates a direct word from me. "I shall say now the only harsh word that I have uttered in public office. I hope it will be the last I shall have to say. When you are told that the President of the Uni ted States, who by the most sacred trust of our nation is President of all the people, a man of your own blood and upbringing, has sat in the White House for the last three years of your misfortune without troubling to know your burdens, without heartaches over your mis eries and casualties, without sum moning every avenue of skilful as sistance, irrespective of party or view, without using every ounce of his strength and straining his every nerve to protect and help, wtihout using every possible agency of de mocracy that would bring aid, with out putting aside personal ambi tion and humbling his pride of opin ion, if that would serve then I say to you that such statements are deliberate, intolerable falsehoods." SENATOR ROBINSON'S BEBUKE SENATOR JOSEPH T. ROBIN SON, Democratic leader of the Senate, made a speech in his home state the other day in the course of which he said: "I think that Democratic speak ers should refrain from pledging the quick restoration of prosperity through legislative changes, for the reason that we should make no promises that can not be fully re deemed, and the present distressing situation has been brought about over a period of years by a combin ation of causes which are not all political." Perefectly candid, sane and sen sible. And yet how it must have shocked the Democratic nominee for President who has been pro claiming that President Hoover alone is responsible for the present distressing situation, and promis ing that "Happy days will be here again" the moment he takes charge of things. Seed Testing Laboratory Sets New Analysis Record Seed growers and dealers thru- out Oregon and other northwestern states are keeping the cooperative seed testing laboratory at Oregon State college busy these days mak ing germination tests of Austrian Winter field peas, alsike clover seed, red clover, rye grass and other of this country's seed crops. Records at the laboratory, operat ed cooperatively by the Oregon Ex periment station and the United States department of agriculture, show that 4593 samples were tested in the year ending last July. This is a record since the laboratory was established In 1909. But as 1197 samples have already been tested to date this year a new record may be in prospect, says Miss Grace Cole, federal seed analyst. Both purity and germination tests are made for farmers and seeds men without cost unless the quota allowed one person is exceeded. This quota is three purity and five germination tests per month. Above this quota patrons pay a small fee varying with the nature of the test required. Seed testing is exceedingly im portant now in protecting both buy er and seller of seed, particularly under contract terms for certain quality or germination. The labor atory at Corvallis is the only one In the northwest and it serves the states of Oregon, Washington, Ida- no, Montana and Wyoming, though most of the samples come from the first two states named. Potato Storage Important Hillsooro Washington county potato growers have found out by experience that care in storage of seed potatoes pays big dividends. Trials conducted by several grow ers in cooperation with County Ag ent Cyrus showed as much as 20 to 40 per cent variation in yields the following year may occur between lots of seed that have received dif frent storage treatment. Putting potatoes on slatted floor, or building a slatted tunnel in the cellar or pit has given good results. He D?da't Invite the ( AND v . 1U FAMODSf JxEDOTK' JOHN JOSEPH 6A!N-$,M.D STAYING HEALTHY For a long time I have been thinking that there is more praise for the man or woman who pre vents the invasion, of disease, than for the people who claim the credit of curing diseased conditions. I be lieve most diseases are preventable; then, why not devote a good meas ure of our energy to keeping dis ease off, and, thereby, not becom ing ill? Your family doctor will tell you that he would gladly seek some oth er means of making a living, if by so doing he could banish sickness from the land. He devotes much of his time to "preventive medicine," thus seemingly trying to work him self out of a job. No "cult" that I know of spends much of its time that way. When I tell you that leaf-veget ables, lettuce and such like, are the best "roughage" for your digestive tracts, I am trying to ward off the possible evils of commercialized products. When I advise a soft and varied diet, of good, nutritious, plain food, with temperate habit of eating, I am advising against disease. When I assure you against the awful six o'clock dinner and the no-breakfast plan, I am giving advice that will bear fruit in length of days. I have spent many years in close ob servation. When I write you that excess of certain vitamins produces a condi tion much like hardening of the ar teries, you may as well quit trying to select vitamins that you think you need you may be doing the seller of that particular "vitamin" a favor, but yourself much harm. And, when I tell you that the food that you like, the sorts that "set well" on your stomach, eaten in moderate quantity, with plenty of saliva are best for you, and will give you all the vitamins you really need you may depend upon it without worry. IRRIGON MRS. W. C. ISOM. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Will Norcross and John Smith returned home this week from Granite, Ore., where they have been prospecting for gold the past two months. Mr. and Mrs. Norcross are now employed by the rock crusher crew operating west of town, by Schmeer and Williams. Mrs. Nora Wilson has purchased the Barnes place and is moving her family in town this week. The ranch owned by Mrs. Blalock of Blalock, Ore., where Mr. and Mrs Wilson have resided the past four years, was sold recently to a young married couple of Arlington who will take possession at once. Chas. Wilson has been suffering from inrection in his hand for sev eral days and was taken to Hermis ton for medical treatment Saturday, Mrs. Alma Grieves from Arling ton spent the week end in the home of her father, Mr. Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes were visit ing in Stanfield Friday. Frank Leicht and daughter Nellie motored to Walla Walla Thursday where Mr. Leicht is receiving med ical treatment C. C. Baker and Herbert Baker of Portland are spending the week in this vicinity hunting pheasants, Herbert Baker is visiting with his brothers and sisters-in-law, the Chas. Benefiel family during his stay. Mildred Peregrene and Katherine Olday, both Stanfield teachers, vis ited in the home of Mrs. Robert Smith Saturday and Sunday. Both were classmates of Mrs. Smith at Monmouth several years ago. Bert Benefiel is busy this week superintending the building of two more rooms on the family residence west of town. The home of Mr. and Mrs. C. El lis, five miles west of town, was completely destroyed by fire last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis pur chased the place about a year ago ana ount a modern five-room real dence. The loss was partly covered byl insurance. They will rebuild soon. Word was received here recently mat Mrs. Bessie Wisdom and son Bishop who moved to Medford last spring will return soon and make Guests to His Party I TUOUGUT IT COST TOO MUCH TOSLND INVITATIONS a permanent home here. Mrs. Wis dom owns a ten-acre tract of land near town which is in alfalfa and strawberries. They will make their home with her brother, Mr. Bishop. Miss Leola Beneflal and Mrs. Amy Collins were Hermiston visitors Sat urday night " . The Boardman and Irrigon high school boys and girls gave a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Oliver Friday night, honoring their son Floyd, it being his eighteenth birthday. A splendid time was re ported. Floyd is working for Mrs. Carpenter at Boardman and at tending high school there. The American Legion at Hermis ton have engaged the Irrigon band to play there for Armistice Day. Friends here were shocked to hear of Mr. Rose's death Monday at Boardman. Mr. Rose lived here the past two years, moving to Board man this spring. Many from here attended the funeral Wednesday. ALPINE By GERTRUDE TICHENOR Irl Clary of Stanfield was a week end guest of his wife and children who reside at the Alpine teacher age. Glen Sherer and his boss, R. Drake, both of near Heppner, went to the mountains on a deer hunt. Both returned with a buck. The Boylen brothers of Pendleton were business visitors at the West Camp ranch Saturday. Ed Ditty was a guest Monday evening at the home of C. Melville. Mrs. B. P. Doherty and daughter Rosella motored to Hermiston on Wednesday afternoon. Jasper Meyers and Hugh Neill accompanied by the Misses Audrey and Naomi Moore motored to Pen dleton Sunday. While there they called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Plourd. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Jarmon re ceived word from Hawaii that their son Robert who is in military ser vice there, has recovered fully from his recent operation. Monte Bundy was a business vis itor in Heppner Monday. Messrs. Neil Melville and Ed Dit ty were Heimiston visitors Tuesday. While there Mr. Ditty had some dental work done. Mrs. C. Melville and her niece, Miss Gertrude Tichenor, were bus iness visitors in Pendleton Thurs day. On Wednesday Roy Neill and his brother, W. D. Neill, motored to Heppner on a business mission. Mrs. Anna Schmidt and son Al fred were Sunday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Mel ville. Mrs. O. F. Thompson had as her guest last week Mrs. Ralph Allen who was enroute to Corvallis where her daughter, Maxine, is attending school. J. P. Ayers was in Heppner on Thursday. Mr. Ayers has a hay ranch on Butter creek. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Breshears had as dinner guests quite recently David Hynd and his sister, Miss An nie, also Miss Nellie Doney, all of Sand Hollow. Mr. and Mrs. Monte Bundy had as guests Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Stock- ard and son Shirley of Hermiston The guests called last Sunday. C. Melville was a business visitor in Heppner Saturday. Dan Lindsay and children Alex and Annie Ree made a business trip to Pendleton Tuesday. Margaret McDald of Hermiston, a former Alpine high school pupil, won first prize in the Umatilla 4-H club canning contest. It wiU be remembered that Miss McDaid rep. resented the Alpine sewing club last June and was a club guest at Cor vallis. She was also a demonstra tion contestant and went to Salem with her group. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kllnger made a shopping and business trip to Pendleton Thursday. Julian Rauch and son Irvln mo tored to Heppner Saturday. Bert Mitchel made a business trip to Lexington Saturday. E. H. Ebscn and John Kilkenny were business visitors in Echo Sat urday, Irl Clary of Stanfield was a guest at the home of Frank Kilkenny Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rauch and children of Pine City were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Julian Rauch. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lindsay and children were Sunday afternoon guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, G. A. Conrad of Pine City. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kllnger and children were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Klinger's sis ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Rauch. Mrs, Irl Clary, principal of the Alpine high school, and Rosella Doherty, the grade school teacher, attended the Rural Teachers meet ing held at Cecil Saturday. Among the officers elected for the year, Miss Doherty was elected vice-president, and contrary to the usual thing in this organization the vice president has the most responsibil ity, for she plans all the programs for the year, with a different com mittee assisting for each meeting. Mrs. Pat Curran and daughter Kathleen were Sunday guests of Mrs. Curran's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Doherty. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ingles, ac companied by the latter's mother, Mrs. Chas. Inderbitzen, of Lexing ton called at the Alpine teacherage Sunday afternoon to discuss with the Alpine high school principal, Mrs. Irl Clary, the arrangements for teachers' institute which will be held on November 7th, likely. Miss Mae Doherty of Rhea creek was a week end guest at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Doherty of Juniper canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rauch and children of Lexington were Sunday guests at the home of the former's brother, Julian Rauch. The next meeting of the Farm Bureau will be held November 5th at which time it will be decided Whither money be raised for Christ mas by holding a pie social or box social at the December meeting. Everyone is invited to come and help decide. Any contributions to the program will be greatly appre ciated by the program committee. Quite a number of the folks in this community are planning to at tend the Stunt Nite program at Heppner on October 26. The mon ey is to be used by the Heppner li brary, and since this library is for our use also we should make every effort to help. Last year a good many attended the program and thoroughly enjoyed it Don't forget the carnival at the Pine City high school on Friday evening, Oct. 28. Plans are about completed and this promises to be of unusual excellence. The former carnivals held at Pine City were well attended and the various at tractions offered' were thoroughly enjoyed. General election will be held at the Alpine high school Tuesday, No vember 8th, HARDMAN MRS. ELLA FARRENS. Mrs. S. Wright, an old time resi dent of this community now resid ing at Lexington, spent a few days last week visiting old time friends here. Mr. and Mrs. George Samuels re turned home from Albee Sunday, where they have been working since last June. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Barnard and daughter Loye, and Marvel Os born of Ths Dalles were visiting over the week end .with Mrs. Barn ard's aged father, B. F. Devore. Miss Elma McDaniel spent the week end visiting her aunt, Mrs. Elmer McDaniel at her mountain home. Miss Lily Johnson spent several days last week visiting relatives In Heppner. Mrs. Chester Saling is making an extended visit with old time friends and relatives in this vicin ity from her home at Prairie City. Dolly Farrens and Loye Johnson visited with Mrs. Delsie Chapel and Lorena Isom at their home In Rood canyon Friday evening. Duff McKitric Is visiting at the J. B. Adams home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beard and Raymond Blahm were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Johnson and family Sunday. Mary Saling, Roy and Lester Ash- baugh, Marvin, Jimmy and Herbert McDaniel were among those from this community who attended the Lone Rock dance last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bleakman, son Owen, Mrs. J. W. Stevens, Mrs. Lo tus Robison, Mrs. C. H. McDaniel For Women Traveling Alone THIS BANK ADVISES: American Express Travelers Cheques JLq insure her against the loss or theft of her travel funds. To provide her with a ready means of identification. To assure her the personal service of the American Express travel organiza tion which will care for her safety and comfort wherever she may travel. You can secure these Travelers Cheques at this 6ank before starting on a trip. They are issued in convenient denomin ations, and cost only 75c for each $100. Farmers and Stockg rowers National Bank and Mrs. Sidney Lindberg were business visitors in Heppner Monday. Forrest Adams returned from work at the Lovgren place In Eight Mile Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Steers have moved into their residence proper ty here. They spent the summer 'tt their mountain home. Wm. Johnson recently returned from work at the Ruby ranch on Heppner flat He is now employed at the Wm. Greener place. Hiram Johnson has gone to work at the Lotus Robison ranch In the mountains. Miss Mary Ellen Inskeep recent ly returned from work at the Rus ty Collins place near Condon. Mr. and Mrs. Emil jonnson were attending to matters of business in Heppner last Friday. Ad Inskeep returned from work at the Kincaid farm near Condon where he has been for the past three months. Jim Inskeep was visiting for a short while with his parents Sun day. The Dramatic club expects to present a three-act farce comedy entitled "The Dutch Detective," within about four weeks from date. Jim Hams has been hauling wood through here to his ranch In Rood canyon. Six weeks' examinations were conducted at the schools last week. Corda Saling returned home Mon day from Heppner, where she has been working for several months. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brookhouser and children were visiting friends here Sunday. NOTICE. No trespassing or hunting will be permitted on Dee Cox and D. O. Justus land in Morrow county. Any one found trespassing or hunting on this land will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. Dee Cox. 27-32p. D. O. Justus. Try a Gazette Times Want Ad. NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF BE AL ESTATE. Notice is hereby given, that the un dersigned, as administrator of the es tate of Joseph W. Rector, deceased, by virtue of an order of the County Court of the State of Oreeon for Morrow County, duly made and entered on the 28th day of September, 1932. authoriz ing ana directing me sale 01 ine prop erty herlnafter described. I will, at th Court House door, in Morrow Coun ty. Oretcon. from and after the 1st day of November, 1932, sell for cash at pri vate sale to tne nignest Diaaer tne 101 lowing real property belonging to said estate, to-wil: aw '4, sc. 12, ip. 4 soutn, Kange 28 E. W. M in Morrow County, State of Oregon, containing 160 acres. Dated this 29th day of September, 1932. 29-33 J. L. CARTER. Administrator or the estate oi jo seph W. Rector, deceased. NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION. Denartment of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at The Dalles. Oregon, Sept. 26. 1932., NOTICE is hereby given that Benton Short, of AlWee. OreKon. who. on Feb. 28, 1928, made Homestead Entry under Act Dec. 29, 1916. No. 02-3Y5, lor NW. NW'4 Wi. Sec. 28. S'A NV4. N4 SVfe. SW',4 SW14. Sec. 29, SE14 NE4, NEV4 SEVi, Section 39, Township 4 South, Range 31 East Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three year Proof, to es tablish claim to the land above des cribed, before S. A. Newberry. United States Commissioner, at Pendleton. Or egon, on the 10th day of November, 1S. Claimant names as witnesss: Peter Smith, of Albee, Oregon. Walker Ellis, of Albee. Oregon. Claude Jarvis, of Ukiah, Oregon. Frank Cable, of Pendleton, Oregon. R. J. CARSNER, Register. SUMMONS. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR MORROW COUNTY. Willow Lodge No. 66 of the Indepen dent Order of Odd Fellows, a cor poration, Plaintiff, vs. George H. Stansbury and Elizabeth R. Stansbury, his wife, unknown helra of George H. Stansbury and wife; Jane Doe Dickson, whose true chris tian name is to plaintiff unknown, wife of Stafford Dickson; Jane Doe Dixon, whose true christian name Is to plaintiff unknown, wife of William Dixon ; Eva Hampton and John Doe Hampton, whose true christian name Is to plaintiff unknown, husband of Eva Hampton; Fred C. Hawker (also known as F. Hawker. Fred Hawker and F. C. Hawker) and M. E. Hawk er, his wife: unknown heirs of Fred C. Hawker and wife; William E.. rneoaore ana ibhie rneodoie, n la wife; Charles Stanley Waite and Jane Doe Walte. whose true christian name is to plaintiff unknown, his wife; Laura Walte, a widow of Edward B. Walte. deceased; Clarence L. Ebbels (also known as Clarence L. Ebbets); Mildred L. Ebbels (also known as Mildred Ebbets); Ernest Ebbels, and also all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate or interest in or to the real property described in the com plaint herein, Defendants. To George H. Stansbury and Elizabeth R. Stansbury. his wife; unknown heirs of George H. Stansbury and wife; Jane Doe Dickson, whose true christian name is to plaintiff un known, wife of Stafford Dickson; Jane Doe Dixon, whose true chris tian name is to planum unknown, wife of William Dixon: Eva Humn- ton and John Doe Hampton, whose true christian name is to plaintiff un- anown, nusoana oi va ttampion; Fred C. Hawker (also known as F. Hawker, Fred Hawker and F. C. Unur-nrl onrl M W. Usvlra. hi- .l f . unknown heirs of Fred C. Hawker and wife: William E Theodore and Libbie Theodore, his wife; Charles Stanley Walte and Jane Doe Waite, whose true christian name Is to plain tiff unknown, his wife; Laura Waite, widow of Edward B. Walte. deceas ed; Clarence L. Ebbels (also known as Clarence L. Ebbets); Mildred L. Ebbels (also known as Mildred Eb bets) ; Ernest Ebbels. and a so a II other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate or in terest in or to the real property des cribed in the complaint herein, above iiameu aeienaams: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You and each of you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you In the above entitled suit on or before the 8rd day of November, 1932, being more than four weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons; and if you fall to so appear and answer said complaint, for want thereof, said plain tiff will apply to the court for the re- uei prayed lor in his complaint here' in on file, to-wlt: That a decree be en, tered herein that tho plaintiff is the owner in fee simple of the following unncnueu real properly, io-wh: The South half of Lot Four (4), Block Two (2) of the town (now City) of Heppner, Oregon, except a strip of land beginning at a point 32 feet 4 inches North of the South east corner of said Lot Four (4), running thence West parallel with the South line of said lot Ninety (90) feet, thence North eight (8) Inches, thence East parallel with the South line of said lot Ninety (90) feet, thence South eight (8) Inches to the place of beginning. The South half of Lot Seven (7), Block Two (2) of the original town (now City) of Heppner, Oregon, Also, commencing at the North east corner of Lot Five (B), Block Two (2) of th original town (now City) of Heppner, Oregon, running thence South Thirty-three (33) feet, thence West Ninety (90) feet, thence North Thirty-three (33) feet, thence East Ninety (90) feet to the place of beginning. Also, an undivided one half In terest In and to the wall erected on the North line of the South half of Lot Ftve (5), Block Two (2) of the original town (now City) of Hepp ner. Oregon, together with an undi vided one half interest in and to the land on which said wall stands, said wall extending from the East end of said lot West Ninety (90) feet. Also, ai undivided one half in terest in and to the following: Be ginning at a point Thirty-two (32) feet South of the Nortneast comer of Lot Four (4), Block Two (2) of the original town (now City) of Heppner, Oregon, running thence West parallel with the North line of said lot Ninety (90) feet, thence South Twenty (20) inches, thence East parallel with the North line of said lot Ninety (90) feet thence North Twenty (20) inches to the place of beginning; all being in the City of Heppner, Morrow County, State of Oregon, subject to a certain mortgage in favor of W. E. Moore, Trustee, for the sum of $18,000.00; and declaring that you and each of you have no interest in or claim to or lien upon any of said above de cribed real property, and for a further decree restraining and enjoining you and each of you from hereafter setting forth any claim of interest in or lien upon any of said real property. This summons is published by order of Hon. Wm. T.. Campbell, Judge of the County Court of the State of Oregon for Morrow County, made and entered in the above entitled court and cause on the 27th day of September, 1932 prescribing that this summons be serv ed by publication thereof and that the same be published once each week In ma .neppuer irazeiie -limes, a newspa per published in Heppner, Morrow County, Oregon, and that the first pub lication be made on the 6th day of Oc tober, 1932. S. E. NOTSON, . Attorney for Plaintiff. Address: Heppner, Oregon. 1932 flrSt publlcat'an' October 6, lgDate of last publication, November 3, lS-I-S-at-lfc-lMM Professional Cards stt-!sfc-asS3 r. ....... ............. J. 0. TURNER Attorney at Law Phone 173 Humphreys Building HEPPNER, ORE. A. B. GRAY, M. D. PHYSICIAN fe SUBQEON Phone 333 Heppner Hotel Building Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted. WM. BROOKHOUSER PAINTING P APE RH ANQING INTEBIOB DECOBATINQ Leave orders at Peoples Hardware Company DR. C. W. BARR DENTIST Telephone 1012 Office in Gilman Building 11 W. Willow Street DR. J. II. McCRADY DENTIST -Bay Diagnosis L O. O. F. BUILDING Heppner, Oregon Frank A. McMenamin LAWYEB 906 Guardian Building Residence. GArfleld 1949 Business Phone Atwatur 1348 PORTLAND, OREGON A. D. McMURDO, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SUBQEON Trained Nana Assistant Office In Masonic Building Heppner, Oregon P. W. MAIIONEY ATTOBNEY AT LAW First National Bank Building Heppner, Oregon S. E. NOTSON ATTORNEY AT LAW Offloe In L O. 0. F. Building Heppner, Oregon AUCTIONEER Farm and Personal Uroperty Sales A Specialty. O. L. BENNETT "The Man Who Talks to Beat the Band" 6229 72nd Ave., S. E., Portland, Ore. Phone Sunset 84A1 J. 0. PETERSON Latest Jewelry and Gift Good Watches - Clocks - Diamonds Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing Heppner, Oregon F. W. TURNER & CO. PIEE, AUTO AND LIFB INSUBANOE Old Line Companies. Beal Estate. Heppner, Oregon JOS. J. NYS ATTONEY-AT-LAW Boberti Building, Willow Street Heppner, Oregon i I