Page Six
Heppner
Gazette Times
THE HEPPNER GAZETTE,
Established March 30, 1883;
THE HEPPNER TIMES,
, Established November 18, 1897;
CONSOLIDATED FEBRUARY 15, 1912
Published every Thursday morning by
CRAWFORD PTTBLISHIITQ COMPANY
and entered at the Post Office at Hepp
ner, Oregon, as second-class matter.
JASPER V. CRAWFORD, Editor
SPENCER CRAWFORD, Manager
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
On Year
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Official Paper for Morrow County
Level Heads Needed
ABNORMAL forces are at work
throughout the world as a re
sult of the European conflict, now
nearing the end of the second week.
Because of the major nations in
volved and the vital issues at stake,
effects of the war are far reaching.
It behooves everyone to keep a level
head lest ill-founded hatreds and in
human greeds consume human hap
piness and welfare of future gener
ations.
President Roosevelt has taken the
lead in asking an adjournment of
politics at this crisis and in pledg
ing the administration's cooperation
toward keeping these United States
out of the war and in maintaining
an even keel thoughout the coun
try's social and economic structure.
Already he has removed the im
port quota on sugar to assist in
stopping the soaring speculative
prices that were invoked imme
diately news of war's declaration
was received. His assurance and
that of other governmental heads is
given that America has abundant
stocks of all commodities. People
should have no fear of being denied
necessities.
The president, too, has declared
in favor of wheat reaching a parity
price figure, indicated at from $1.15
to $1.20 a bushel. Beyond that, he will
object to uncalled-for price rises.
Speculators who prey on human
welfare will receive no sympathy,
it is indicated.
All peace-loving citizens may well
uphold "the president's hand in car
rying out the course being pursued.
When civilization itself is threat
ened, it is well to forget individual
differences and man the national
fronts. Party politics become incon
sequential. It is a time for the higher
virtues to come more strongly into
play that the very elements of war
may have no chance for expression.
Greed, hatred, the will for power,
vengeful thinking are but the fore
runners of oppression, bloodshed,
pestilence and death.
The force of arms, if need be, may
be applied to prevent the scourge of
the Four Horsemen from obliterat
ing civilization from the globe. No
pacifism need be tolerated when
such force becomes necessary. Gan
dhi would have no chance against
an Atilla, and the philosophy of
passive resistance will not save the
world from heartless aggression.
Clear thinking, strong arms and
brave hearts will defeat the most
portentous oppressor. America, with
its freedom of speech, uncontrolled
press, and other governmental safe
guards of individual opportunities
to think straight and to act in ac-
New 1940
Zenith and Philco
Radios
ARE HERE
LATEST IMPROVEMENTS
LOWER PRICES
Portable
RADIOS...
$19.95
UP
Radio Repair and Service
BRUCE GIBB
Phone 1382
Heppner
cordance with individual dictates.
is civilization's proving ground. Let
us hope that it will not be found
wanting.
What About the Elk?
INTEREST this week in the trial of
Roy Robinson for wanton waste of
meat in connection with killing elk
to protect his property, indicated
considerable public resentment, es
pecially on the part of mountain
ranchers, against the state using pri
vate property for creation of game
refuges where the nature of the
game is such as to be a real menace
to property.
Mountain ranchers have been
among the best friends of game ani
mals, generally, making little com
plaint about the deer except in cases
where the deer numbers have be
came burdensome. In the case of elk,
however, it is different.
It is impossible to fence against
elk. The animals are large and con
sume as much forage as a large steer,
a vital item to stock ranchers, espec
ially as in the case of Mr. Robinson
who raises purebred animals of high
value. And the elk inroads are more
serious in a season of grass short
age such as that just ended.
In the early days elk were almost,
if not entirely eliminated from Ore
gon mountains because they were
unwanted. They are grand animals
and fine in their place, but we won
SlabWood
$4 Cord for Green
$5 Cord for Dry
-delivered anywhere
within three miles . .
anywhere in county
reasonable.
3 at Mill
Good Wood
Good Measure
Heppner Fuel Co.
Phones: Office 152; Res. 1122
1939 Foreclosure List,
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR MOR
ROW COUNTY.
MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, a Pub
lic Corporation and Political Sub
division of the State of Oregon,
Plaintiff,
vs.
James F. Hardesty, Heltzel Estate, Inc. ;
George Laubner, et ux, Clara A. Helt
zel, Georgia B. Brasher, Fred G.
Mishey, Violet L. Tibbetts, F. C. &
Louise Mock, Mary & John S. Bate
man, C. W. Barzee, Clara Christensen,
Chris Christensen, Mike Donnelly Es
tate, J. H. & Agnes E. Lewis, M. V.
& Hazel Sutherland, E. R. Quimby, et
al, L. M. Davis, Glen E. Carpenter, D.
F. Ransier, Mrs. E. Miller Estate,
Margarette Broughel, Pauline I. Sten
nett, co B. A. Stennett, Nora M. Neill,
Ellen Moore, Roy E. Brown, Mary V.
Burt, P. W. Knowles Estate, Frank
W. & Mae Kidd, Mattie B. Ray, Chas.
H Latourell, Earl Eskelson, Henry
Apland, et al, Martha A. Travis, Mrs.
Susanna Rytingi, Myrtle J. Reid, Har
old Becket, et ux, Arthur R. Reid, An
na L. Keithley, Enest Cannon Estate,
co Ada Cannon, Martha Reid, Florence
J. & Ernest Frederickson, Independent
Whse. Co., Loren D. & Ina Hale, Luvisa
S. Louy, Augusta Mason Estate, co Bert
Mason, Lonnie Ritchie, E. G. Frank,
Gladys L. Drake, Chas. O'Conner, et ux,
Walter W. & Marianne Corley, Eva L.
Warner, Harry A. Wells, Emma E.
Sherman, G. E. Strum, Alice Dingmon
Estate, George W. Allen, B. E. Priest,
James J. Anderson, Ad Inskeep, Maud
Robison; and any other person or per
sons, known or unknown, owning or
claiming to own, or having or claiming
to have any interest In or to the real
estate hereinafter described,
Defendants.
No
APPLICATION FOB JUDGMENT
FORECLOSING TAX LIENS
To each and all of the defendants named
in the foregoing Title:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON:
You and each of you are hereby noti
fied that pursuant to Chapter 485, Ore
gon Laws of 1939, the tax collector of
Morrow County, Oregon, has duly pre
pared a list of all real properties within
said County and State upon which three
years have elapsed from the earliest
date of delinquency of taxes levied and
charged thereon, and on which two or
more annual instalments of delinquent
taxes, each such instalment being one
quarter of the earliest date of delin
quency, have not been paid, in accord
ance with the provisions of Chapter 5,
Gazette Times, Heppner,
der if the state is not mistaken in
attempting to protect them in terri
tory that has been very thickly
settled?
SPARK PLUG AID
Spark plug porcelains break less
frequently if removed after cooling,
the Oregon Motor association ad
vises. This is particularly true of
aluminum cylinder heads, easily ex
panded by heat.
CLOGGED RADIATORS
If your engine is overheating, look
for cool spots on your auto's redia
tor, suggests the Oregon Motor as
sociation. Cold spots after the motor
is warmed up indicate a clogged
radiator, requiring attention.
FOR FINE WAXING
To get a better polish when wax
ing a car rub rapidly but lightly
with a woolen rag. The result, states
Oregon State Motor association,
beats that following heavy rubbing.
Kinnard McDaniel was in town
Saturday from the McMurdo farm
on Rhea creek which he now man
ages. O Ten Years Ago
(Gazette Times, Sept. 12, 1929.)
Estimated total of wheat to be
delivered at warehouses in county
placed at 1,358,000 bushels by C. W.
Smith, county agent. Crop larger
than in 1928, but considerably less
than 1927's bumper 3,000,000-bushel
crop.
Record enrollment of 118 had in
high school at opening Monday, re
ports Jas. M. Burgess, superintend
ent. Miss Inez Hayes, Mi?s Cecelia
Kenny, Mrs. Albert Peterson named
attendants to Queen Reita Neel for
Rodeo.
George Thomson, Heppner mer
chant, passes at Astoria from heart
attack.
18-year-old Chinese boy enrolls
in first grade, being unable to speak
English.
Rev. F. R. Spaulding to close pas
torate at M. E. church next Sunday.
Opening of deer season suspended
yesterday by Governor Patterson to
avert further forest fire catastrophe.
Phelps Funeral Home
Ambulance Service
Trained Lady Assistant
Morrow County, Oregon
Oregon Law3 of 1935, Special Session,
as amended by Chapter 96, Oregon Laws
of 1937, and which said taxes are now
subject to foreclosure; that such list is
known as the "Foreclosure List" and
sontains the names of the several per
sons appearing in the lastest tax roll as
the respective owners of tax-delinquent
properties, a description of each proper
ty as the same appears in said latest tax
roll, the year or years for which taxes
are delinquent on each property, to
gethed with the principal amount of
delinquent taxes of each year, for the
year of 1938 and prior, and the amount
of accrued interest thereon to the date
of June IB, 1939, at the rate of 8 per cent
Eer annum; that a copy of said list is
ereinafter set forth and included in
this summons and notice;
You and each of you are further noti
fied that in the subjoined tabulation of
this summons, the left hand column of
said tabulation, under the words "Name
of Owner as Shown by Latest Tax Roll
and Description of Property," is the
name of the person or persons appear
ing on the latest tax roll in the hands
of the sheriff for collection as owner or
owners of the property described under
such name or names, and such descrip
tion shows and properly alleges the
description of the several tracts of land
herein referred to as the same is de
scribed on the tax rolls of Morrow
County, Oregon; that in the said des
cription, the abbreviation "DR" means
Deed Record and the figures Imme
diately following said abbreviation in
dicate the number of the book of the
Deed Records and the number follow
ing the hyphen following the number
of the book indicates the page of such
book where the deed referred to is re
corded; that the abbreviation "Pro J.
G-457" means Probate Journal, Vol. G,
page 457; that the capital letters "N,"
"S," "E," and "W" mean North, South,
East, and West, respectively; that the
abbreviation "ft." means feet; that the
abbreviation "Inc." means Incorporat
ed; that "Heppner Ayers' " means
Ayers' Addition to the town of Hepp
ner; that "Heppner Johnson's" means
Johnson's Addition to the town of
Heppner; that "Heppner Quaid's" means
Quaid's Addition to the town of Hepp
ner; that "Heppner Mt. Vernon's"
means Mt. Vernon's Addition to the
town of Heppner; that "Lexington
Penland's" means Penland's Addition
to the town of Lexington; that "lone
Sperry's" means Sperry's Addition to
the town of lone; that "lone Cluffs"
means Cluffs Addition to the town of
lone; that "Hardman Adams'" means
Adams' Addition to the town of Hard
man; that the abbreviations "1st,"
"2nd," "4th," "5th,", and "7th" follow
ing the addition indicated means First
Oregon
Addition, Second Addition, Fourth Ad
dition, Fifth Addition, and Seventh Ad
dition, respectively; following each des
cription in said tabulation, and reading
from left to right, the column reading
"Sec. or Lot' indicates the Section or
Lot number; that the column headed
"Twp. or Block" indicates Township or
Block; that the column headed "Range
E. W. M." indicates Range East of the
Willamette Meridian; that the figures
in the column headed "Years of Delin
quency" indicate the years for which
the tax is delinquent; that the figures
in the column headed "Amount of
Taxes" indicate the tax due for each
year designated on the piece of prop
erty described in the first column; that
m i
Name of Owner ft Shown by
Latest Tax Boll and
Description of Property
o
u
o
6
n
t
Heltzel Estate Inc.
SENW&, ESW, SW
SWft
10 IN
22 IN
Hardesty, James F.
Tract (DR 37-630)
Laubner, George, et ux
SESE, WSE, ESWi.
nwsw
35 IN
2 IN
9 IN
4 IN
27 2N
27 2N
27 2N
34 2N
Heltzel, Clara A.
NW54NEI4 .
Brasher, Georgia B.
SW14
Mishey, Fred G.
N
Tibbetts, Violet L.
SWNEV4
John Day Irrigation
Mock, F. C. & Louise
NWNE
Bateman, Mary & John S.
SENE
John Day Irrigation
Barzee, C. W.
NEU
John Day Irrigaton
'
Christensen, Clara
. All 13 2N
John Day Irrigation
Christensen, Chris
NE14 24 2N
John Day Irrigation
Donnelly, Mike Estate
WW - 34 2N
John Day Irrigation
Heltzel, Clara A.
SW5E, NSE 35 2N
John Day Irrigation
Lewis, J. H. & Agnes E.
W 5 3N
John Day Irrigation
Sutherland, M. V. & Hazel
Ey2SW, WSEV4 16 3N
Quimby. E. S.. et al
NENW. NSENW
John Day Irrigation
16 3N
27 4N
28 4N
8 4N
14 4N
15 4N
25 BN
25 BN
20 BN
Davis, L. M.
SW
John Day Irrigation
NEU, ENW
John Day Irrigation
Carpenter, Glen E.
SESWtt .......
Ransier, D. F.
WESEK
Miller, Mrs. E. Estate
NV&SWM,
Donnelly, Mike Estate
Lots 3 & 4. Block 15 W
Lot 1, Block 20 W
Broughel, Margarette
Lot 7, Block 24 East
(Continued on
Thursday, Sept. 14, 1939
the figures in the column headed "In
terest to June 15, 1939" indicate the
accrued interest on each year's tax, at
the rate of eight per cent per annum;
that the figures in the column headed
"Total" indicate the total of tax and
interest to June 15, 1939, for each year
on each particular piece of property;
that the amounts set out in the columns
headed "Amount of Taxes," "Interest
to June 15, 1939" and "Total" on the
line following the words "John Day Ir
rigation" in the first column indicate
the amount of assesment and interest
of the assessment made against the
property by the John Day Irrigation
District; that the following is a true
copy of said foreclosure list:
i
3&
H
e
i
A
I. i $
is s '8
14.56 $ 1.02 $ 15.68
26.33 10.27 36.60
19.06 8.89 27.95
II. 43 6.25 17.68
5.45 .38 5.83
6.01 1.38 7.39
6.10 1.89 7.99
6.49 2.53 9.02
3.53 1.65 5.18
10.69 .75 11.44
11.77 1.77 13.54
15.20 3.50 18.70
15.41 4.78 20.19
1.74 .12 1.86
1.80 .27 2.07
2.91 1.13 4.04
2.76 1.29 4.05
2.19 1.20 3.39
15.78 1.10 16.88
15.48 2.32 17.80
30.32 6.97 37.29
18.96 5.88 24.84
59.05 13.58 72.63
61.02 18.92 79.94
92.11 35.92 128.03
80.52 44.02 124.54
310.68 149.13 459.81
3.71 .26 3.97
4.00 . .60 460
3.60 .54 4.14
3.79 1.17 4.96
5.12 2.00 7.12
4.88 2.28 7.16
4.36 2.38 6.74
4.61 2.21 6.82
3.71 .26 3.97
3.61 .54 4.15
3.79 1.17 4.96
4.88 2.28 7.16
4.36 2.38 6.74
4.61 2.21 6.82
3.71 .26 3.97
4.00 .60 4.60
3.60 .54 4.14
3.79 1.17 4.96
5.12 2.00 7.12
4.88 2.28 7.16
4.35 2.38 6.73
21.24 1.49 22.73
16.00 2.40 18.40
20.58 3.09 23.67
21.68 6.72 28.40
32.79 12.79 45.58
31.24 14.58 45.82
27.91 15.26 43.17
74.85 35.93 110.78
16.22 1.13 17.35
64.00 9.60 73.60
43.93 13.62 57.55
31.04 12.11 43.15
13.51 .95 14.46
16 00 2.40 18 40
23.50 7.29 30.79
16.41 6.40 22.81
5.76 .40 6.16
16.00 2.40 18.40
5.89 .88 6.77
8.64 1.99 10.63
5.15 1.60 6.75
3.45 .24 3.69
12 00 1.80 13.80
3.58 .54 4.12
6.84 2.28 8.12
5.52 2.58 8.10
4.37 2.39 6.76
9.88 .69 10.57
31.93 4.79 36.72
10.27 1.54 11.81
12.20 2.81 15.01
13.08 4.05 17.13
4.95 .35 6.30
6.13 .77 6.90
6.55 2.03 8.58
5.64 2.63 8.27
4.60 2.61 7.11
2.06 .14 2.20
6.00 .90 6.90
2.50 .58 3.08
2.97 .92 3.89
4.45 1.74 6.19
4.95 .35 5.30
16.00 2.40 18.40
5.15 .77 5.92
6.56 2.03 8.59
7.42 .52 7.94
28.00 4.20 32.20
7.71 1.16 8.87
9.83 3.05 12.88
31.07 2.17 33.24
15.18 2.28 17.46
44.77 17.46 62.23
17.23 1.21 18.44
18.26 4.20 22.46
20.10 6.23 26.33
23.53 10.98 34.51
20.91 11.43 32.34
61.49 29.52 91.01
72.18 5.05 77.23
67.51 10.13 77.64
61.02 15.82 66.84
61.50 23.99 85.49
96.83 45.19 142.02
86.13 47.08 133.21
221.48 106.31 327.79
7-61 .53 8.14
7.08 1.06 8.14
9.18 2.11 11.29
8 56 2.65 11.21
3- 79 .26 4.05
354 .63 4.07
4- 60 1.06 5.66
4.23 1.31 5.54
4-6 145 6.13
445 1.74 6.19
4.98 2.32 7.30
23 1938 $
1934
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Page Eleven)