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About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1942)
4 Heppner Gazette Times, February 19, 1942 Heppner Flag Questions Following is a list of questions CsaZGllC I IITieS on the Flag of the United States pre- '- . pared by American Legion Aux- THK HEPPNER GAZETTE. iliary for 0f eighth grade boys in Established March 80, 1883: auxiliary-sponsored American- THE HEPPNER TIMES. igm contest. Now is a good time for Established November 18. 1897: everyone to try them on himself. CONSOLIDATED FEBRUARY IS. 1913 i. what does the salute to the Flag rubHshed every Thursday mornln by ?Press- and when we salute the CRAWFORD PTTBLISHINO COMPAHT ag what do we do? and entered at the Post Office at Hepp- 2. (a) Between what hours is the tier. Oregon, as second-class matter. Flag displayed on buildings and on JASPER V. CRAWFORD, Editor stationary flag-staffs in the open? (b) How should the Flag be raised SUBSCRIPTION RATES an(j lowered? Year $2.50 3 (a) Qn what shou,d ty :::::::::::: $$ 5 yeieThereLh) Six Months 1.25 How ls FlaS displayed on Mem Three Months 65 orial Day? Single Copies 05 4. (a) When displayed over the omoial Paper for Morrow County m,iddle of J s e Flag suspended and what is the po- j sition of the blue field? atetS () When displayed either hori- An objection is voiced by a local zontally or vertically against a wall, retailer to an article in these col- lnL a .show wmdow or elsewhere, umns last week, originating in the " Pftion of blue, fie,ld? state department of agriculture, , 5- on a speakers plat- which placed at the retailer's door fT,rm- wha is the position of the blame for present poor quality of .f; f If, splayed against the potatoes on the market. wall;r b M rom a,staff? "It'3 true, we are getting bum 6- How 13 e of United spuds, and we prefer not to sell Statf carned in a Procession with them, especially at the exorbitant anther flag? price we must ask, but we don't . 7- How car"ed in a V5' believe handling by retailers is the sl0on lth a , of flags? cause for the bumness." 8- What is Position of the Flag Just to prove his point he picked f the United States in a group of some of the undergrown tubers flaSs f f8 or cities or pennants from a paper - bag they weren't societies? home grown. And we must admit c9, r 13 e Position of the Flag the size and all -too-frequent spade ofJ the United States when display- or digger injuries belied the ed ln a church: (a) if in the chan- quality stamped on the bag. b outside the chancel? Ifs the duty of the state depart- n a float in a Parade how ment, so we were informed, to see fhould alwavs 06 display that the proper quality mark is placed on the container before the Precaution must be tak- quality stamped on the bag. en when is in on- nection with the unveiling of a sta- Anyway, a shipment of new mur- tue or monument? phys had just arrived from Florida, 12; What ,is correct way of which, the dealer opined, he felt JjWmg the Flag on an automo- more conscionable in promoting Dlle than the old crop potatoes, which u1 to cover a casket did oome from a leading potato what 1S Position of the blue growing section of the state. fieJd of, the 8? , , 14. Should the Flag ever be low- n a t ft ered into e grave or allowed to 1 94 1 Rodeo Report touch the ground? 15. How is the Flag placed to in- Secretary Gilliam presented the dicate mourning when flown from following financial statement for the a stationary staff, and (a) how 1941 show: should it be hoisted, and (b) what Receipts: should be done before lowering the Queen's dance $ 146.05 Flag for the day? Rodeo gate, 1st day, $ 183.70 16. How is mourning indicated Gate, 2nd day 765.86 when the Flag is not on a staff, but Gate, 3rd day 1,131.31 js displayed flat? Reserved seats 372.09 2,453.84 n. what are the only cases in Dance Floor, 1st which the Flag of the United States night 113.20 should ever be half-masted? Floor, 2nd night .. 69.05 is. If it ia desired to show that Floor, 3rd night 393.40 575.65 a state) city or society mourns, what Dance door, 2nd should be done? night 66.25 19. (a) what is the correct way Door, 3rd night 195.15 261.40 for the Flag to be saluted by men Carnival 578.28 -m uniform? (b) By men not in Street concessions 52.00 uniform? (c) By women? Donations 30.00 20. When is the salute to the Flag Dead calves sold 40.80 n a moving column rendered? Tax collected on passes 7.10 21. What should everybody pre- Cowboy breakfast 65.55 sent do when "The Star Spangled Refund from granges 128.44 Banner" is played? Entrance fees 590.00 22. When was your state admitted into the Union and which star in $4,929.11 the Flag represents it? Disbursements 23. What should we do regarding Arena prizes $1,883.50 violation of the Flag code, and how Arena stock 750.00 should it be done? Labor on grounds 55.00 24. What should be done with old Sprinkling grounds 73.50 worn and soiled Flags? Labor on corral 9.75 25. What is the civilians' respon- Carnival expense ' 66.00 sibility in time of war? (The ans- Dance expense 33.65 wer to this question should be in Queen's expense 29.65 the form of an essay of not less than Queen's clothes 148.14 fifty words.) "ay r , ; ; zr Qo d7 notice of final account Cowboy breakfast expense .. 92.47 . . n,j ,. 119 so Notice is hereby given that the Mdse., supplies Wi.m . j -T . . fli ' f " , 7 ca undersigned, administratrix of the Rooms for boys f.au , , T . .r , a j j . oa nn Estate of Louis O. Marquardt, de Arena judge and timer ........ JO.OU 7 ' Trick horse 100 00 ceased, has filed with the County Dance mugic":ir.: 300.00 Court of the State of Oregon, for Heppner school band 100.00 Morrow County, her final account of Rent of lots 40 00 ner administration of the estate ot Gas and oil for trucks 13 26 sa'd deceased, and that said Court Advertising ZZ 19.00 h.ix My,' ' Printing, tickets, etc 51.80 at hour of 10 o clock in the fore Sound service 64.00 noon of 5314 dav m County Hotel rooms for 'judge's' :.:.... 30.00 Court Room at the Court House m Parade expense 3.50 Heppner, Oregon, as Ae time and Lumber, cement 114.90 Plaf for heann objections to said Calves killed 100.00 final account ,f setUement of Miscellaneous expense 15.60 said tate; and aU jpersons having Federal tax 288.70 objections thereto are hereby re- quired to file the same with said $466894 Court on or before the time set for Balance in bank $ 26017 d first published this 12th An apple a day keeps the doctor day of February, 1942. awayunlesa you get the seeds in LORENA MARQUARDT, your appendix. Administratrix. CIVIL NO. 630. In the District Court of the United States for the District of Oregon. United States of America, Petitioner, vs. Morrow County, a political subdivision of the State of Oregon; J. T. Brice and Jane Doe Brice (whose true Chris tian name is to plaintiff unknown), his wife; the unknown heirs of J. T. Brice and Jane Doe Brice, if dead; Frances E. Rand and M. E. Rand, her husband; Ralph G. Wal pole and Anna Walpole, his wife; Harvey T. Walpole, a single man; Barbara Walpole Helyer, formerly Barbara Walpole, and Jesse Helyer, her husband; Albert B. Moses and Jane Doe Moses (whose true Chris tian name is to plaintiff unknown), his wife; the unknown heirs of Al bert B. Moses and Jane Doe Moses, if dead; Emaline Bisbee and L. E. Bisbee, her husband; Ladd Estate Company, an Oregon corporation; Mike C. Marshall, a widower and unmarried; A. A. Tillman and Mary C, Tillman, his wife; Charles Jaeckel and Jane Doe Jaeckel (whose true Christian name is to plaintiff un known), his wife; Earnest Jaeckel and Jane Doe Jaeckel (whose true Christian name is to plaintiff un known), his wife; Edna W. Ragley, widow and unmarried; Frank Han ford and Jane Doe Hanford (whose true Christian name is to plaintiff unknown), his wife; the unknown heirs of Frank Hanford and Jane Doe Hanford, if dead; William C. Kiesel and Fannie E. Kiesel, his wife; C. A. Philbrick and Edith H. Philbrick, his wife; the Misses Ma- ther, single women; the unknown heirs of Ann Mather, deceased; the unknown heirs of Isabella Mather, de ceased; the unknown heirs of the Misses Mather; Orilla Etta Hirst, a single woman; Harris M. Pease and Rena G. Pease, his wife; Jesse A. Ellsworth and Jane Doe Ellsworth (whose true Christian name is to plaintiff unknown), his wife; the unknown heirs of Jesse A. Ellsworth and Jane Doe Ellsworth, if dead; Lucia Rae Bogardus, widow of C. E. Bogardus and unmarried; Almon E. Bogardus and Mirie Bogardus, his wife; Helen E. Bogardus, a single person; Richard S. Bogardus and Betty Bogardus, his wife; Margaret Decker and John Doe Decker (whose true Christian name is to plaintiff unknown), her husband; the un known heirs of Margaret Decker and John Doe Decker, if dead; Genevieve Israel and John Doe Israel (whose true Christian name is to plaintiff unknown); the unknown heirs of Genevieve Israel and John Doe Is rael, if dead; John J. Givens and Rowena E. Givens, his wife; J. D. Jenkins and Jane Doe Jenkins (whose true Christian name is to plaintiff unknown), his wife; the un known heirs of J D. Jenkins and Jane Doe Jenkins, if dead; May De Young 'and Raymond DeYoung, her husband; Jesse R Pierce and Jane Doe Pierce, (whose true Christian name is to plaintiff unknown), his wife; the unknown heirs of Jesse R. Pierce and Jane Doe Pierce, if dead; B. B. Luten and Jane Doe Luten (whose true Christian name is to plaintiff unknown), his wife; the unknown heirs of B. B. Luten and Jane Doe Luten, if dead; Samuel S. Hoover, a widower and unmarried; John Storseth and Mary Storseth, his wife; E. A. Wickline and Jane Doe Wickline, (whose true Christian name is to plaintiff unknown); the unknown heirs of E. A. Wickline and Jane Doe Wickline, if dead; L. M. Burnell and Majie E. Burnell, his wife; W. F. Schuller and Alice L. Schuller, his wife; Samuel Walker and Jane Doe Walker (whose true Christian name is to plaintiff un known), his wife; Thomas McEntire and Mary J. McEntire, his wife; Neil Doherty and Margery L. Do herty, his wife; The Union Central Life Insurance Company, a corpor ation of Ohio; J. H. Imus and Jane Doe Imus, his wife; Mary Johnston and Allen A. Johnston, her husband; Eddie McDaid and Margaret McDaid, his wife; Agnes McDaid Sperry and Richard Sperry, her husband; Kath lene McPaid Gentry and Frank Gen try, her husband; Hazel McDaid Brown and Marvin Brown, her hus band; Annie McDaid Robertson and Henry Robertson, her husband; James Carty, a widower; Joseph Pringle and Jane Doe Pringle (whose true Christian name is to plaintiff unknown); the unknown heirs of Joseph Pringle and Jane Doe Pringle, if dead; Harry L. Boardman and MatUe M. Boardman, his wife; the unknown heirs of Harry L. Boardman and Mattie M. Board- man, his wife, if dead; Bernard Jo seph Doherty, a minor; Catherine Doherty, as Guardian of the person and estate of Bernard Joseph Doher ty; Tunis D. Round and Jane Doe Round (whose true Christian name is to plaintiff unknown), his wife; James K Eaton and Jane Doe Eaton (whose true Christian name is to plaintiff unknown), his wife; the unknown heirs of James E. Eaton and Jane Doe Eaton, if dead; Wil liam P. Luttrel and Kate Luttrel, his wife; Sophrano Thompson, widow and unmarried; R. S. Thompson and Gwendolyn Thompson, his wife; Roberta A. Bryant and Earl S. Bry ant, her husband; Kathryn Thomp son, an unmarried person and a mi nor; R. S. Thompson, as Adminis trator of the Estate of Robert A. Thompson, deceased; Reita Bibby, as Administratrix of the Estate of Rob ert A. Thompson, deceased; Lizzie Gordon and John Doe Gordon (whose true Christian name is to plaintiff un known), her husband; the unknown heirs of Lizzie Gordon and John Doe Gordon, if dead; John G. Townsend; Earl R. O'Cathey and Opal O'Cath ey, his wife; Castle Rock Land As sociation, a dissolved corporation of the State of Oregon; Preston Delano, as Comptroller of the Currency of the United States of America; Nor thern Pacific Railway Company, a corporation of Wisconsin; Bankers Trust Company, a corporation of New York; City Bank Farmers Trust Company, a corporation of New York; Morrow Grazing Associa tion of Heppner, a cooperative association of the State of Oregon; George Krebs, Henry W. Krebs and John Krebs, co-partners doing bus iness as Krebs Brothers; Charles Bartholomew; James Monohan; A. E. McFarland; Patrick Carty; Hynd Brothers Company, a corporation of Oregon; John F. Kenny; Sarah Far ley; Anna Healey; Cecelia Buck num; Joseph B. Kenny; Federal In termediate Credit Bank of Spokane, a corporation of the United States of America; the unknown heirs of Charles Jaeckel and Jane Doe Jae ckel, if dead; the unknown heirs of Earnest Jaeckel and Jane Doe Jae ckel, if dead; the unknown heirs of Samuel Walker and Jane Doe Walk er, if dead; the State Land Board of the State of Oregon; and all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, interest or lien upon, in or to the property described in this complaint, Defendants. SUMMONS. To the defendants J. T. Brice and Jane Doe Brice (whose true Christian name is to plaintiff unknown), his wife; the unknown heirs of J. T. Brice and Jane Doe Brice, his wife, if dead; Ralph G. Walpole and Anna Walpole, his wife; Albert B. Moses and Jane Doe Mos es (whose true Christian name is to plaintiff unknown), his wife; the unknown heirs of Albert B. Moses and Jane Doe Moses, his wife, if dead; Charles Jaeckel and Jane Doe Jaeckel (whose trrfe Christian name is to plaintiff unknown), his wife; the unknown heirs of Charles Jae ckel and Jane Doe Jaeckel, his wife, if dead; A. A. Tillman and Jane Doe Tillman (whose true Christian name is to plaintiff unknown), his wife; the unknown heirs of A. A. Tillman and Jane Doe Tillman, his wife, if dead; Earnest Jaeckel and Jane Doe Jaeckel (whose true Christian name is to plaintiff unknown), his wife; the unknown heirs of Earnest Jae ckel and Jane Doe Jaeckel, his wife, if dead; Edna W. Ragley, a widow and unmarried; William C. Kiesel and Fannie E. Kiesel, his wife; C. A. Philbrick and Edith H. Philbrick, his wife; Frank Hanford and Jane Doe Hanford (whose true Christian name is to plaintiff unknown), his wife, the unknown heirs of Frank Han ford and Jane Doe Hanford, his wife, if dead;. Orilla Etta Hirst, a single woman; Misses Mather, single wo men; the unknown heirs of Ann Mather, deceased; the unknown heirs of Isabella Mather, deceased; the unknown heirs of Misses Mather; Harris M. Pease and Rena G. Pease, his wife; Jesse A. Ellsworth and Jane Doe Ellsworth (whose true Christian name is to plaintiff un known), his wife; the unknown heirs of Jesse A. Ellsworth and Jane Doe Ellsworth, his wife, if dead; Mar garet Decker and John Doe Decker (whose true Christian name is to plaintiff unknown), her husband; the unknown heirs of Margaret Decker and John Doe Decker, her husband; Lucia Rae Bogardus, a widow and unmarried; Almon E. Bogardus and Mirie Bogardus, his wife; Richard S. Bogardus and Bet ty Bogardus, his wife; Helen E. Bo gardus, a single woman; Lizzie Gor don and John Doe Gordon (whose true Christian name is to plaintiff unknown), her husband; the un known heirs of Lizzie Gordon and John Doe Gordon, her husband, if dead; Albert B. Moses and Jane Doe Moses (whose true Christian name is to plaintiff unknown), his wife; the unknown heirs of Albert B. Moses and Jane Doe Moses, his wife, if dead; Genevieve Israel and John Doe Israel (whose true Christian name is to plaintiff unknown), her husband, the unknown heirs of Genevieve Israel and John Doe Is rael, her husband, if dead; John J. Givens and Rowena E. Givens, his wife; J. D. Jenkins and Jane Doe Jenkins (whose true Christian name is to plaintiff unknown), his wife; the unknown heirs of J. D. Jenkins and Jane Doe Jenkins, his wife, if dead; May DeYoung and Raymond DeYoung, her husband; Jesse R. Pierce and Jane Doe Pierce (whose true Christian name is to plaintiff unknown), his wife; the unknown heirs of Jesse R. Pierce and Jane Doe Pierce, his wife, if dead; B. B. Luten and Jane Doe Luten (whose true Christian name is to plaintiff unknown), his wife; the unknown heirs of B. B. Luten and Jane Doe Luten, his wife, if dead; Samuel S. Hoover, a widower and single man; John Storseth and Mary Storseth, his wife; E. A. Wickline and Jane Doe Wickline (whose true Christian name is to plaintiff unknown), his wife; the unknown heirs of E. A. Wickline and Jane Doe Wickline, his wife, if dead; L. M. Burnell and Majie E. Burnell, his wife; W. F. Schuller and Alice L. Schuller, his wife; Earl O' Cathey and Opal O'Cathey, his wife; Samuel Walker and Jane Doe Wal ker) whose true Christian name is to plaintiff unknown), his wife; the unknown heirs of Samuel Walker and Jane Doe Walker, his wife, if dead; J. H. Imus and Jane Doe Im us (whose true Christian name is to plaintiff unknown), his wife; Eddie McDaid and Margaret McDaid, his wife; Joseph Pringle and Jane Doe Pringle (whose true Christian name is to plaintiff unknown), his wife; the unknown heirs of Joseph Prin gle and Jane Doe Pringle, his wife, if dead; Harry L. Boardman and Mattie M. Boardman, his wife; the unknown heirs of Harry L. Board -man and Mattie M. Boardman, his wife, if dead; James E. Eaton and Jane Doe Eaton (whose true Chris tian name is to plaintiff unknown), his wife; the unknown heirs of James E. Eaton and Jane Doe Eaton, his wife, if dead; and any other per son or parties unknown, claiming any right, title, estate, lien or in terest in the real property described in the amended petition for con demnation herein: In the Name of the United States of America: You, and each of you, are hereby required to appear and answer the amended petition for condemnation filed against you ir. the above entitled case within four weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons, and if you fail to so appear and answer, the petitioner United States of Amer ica, for want thereof, will apply to the Court for the relief applied for in its amended petition for condemna tion filed herein, to-wit: That the above entitled Court make such or ders and judgments as may be nec essary to ascertain and fix the am ount to be awarded as just compen sation for the taking, condemning and appropriating by the United States of America of the full fee title to the following described lands in Morrow County, Oregon: Parcel No. 1. All of Section Twenty-five (25), in Township Four (4) North, Range Twenty-four (24) East, Willamette Meridian, consisting of 640 acres, more or less; Parcel No. 2. The West Half (WMs) and the Southeast Quarter (SEy4), the North Half of the Northeast Quarter (NNEVi), and the South west Quarter of the Northeast Quar ter (SWy4NEV4) of Section Twenty nine (29), Township Four (4) Norm, Range Twenty-four (24) East, Wil lamette Meridian, consisting of 600 acres, more or less; Parcel No. 3. All of Section Thirty-three (33), in Township Four (4) North, Range Twenty-four (24) East, Willamette Meridian, consisting of 640 acres, more or less; Parcel No. 4. The East Half (E) of Section Thirty-six (36), Township Four (4) North, Range Twenty-four (24) East, Willamette Meridian, con Continued on Pag rir