Continued from Page Four
sisting of 320 acres, more or less;
Parcel No. 5. All of Section One
(1), Township Three (3) North,
Range Twenty-four (24) East, Wil
lamette Meridian, consisting of 642
acres, more or less;
Parcel No. 6. All of Section Five
(5), Township Three (3) North,
Range Twenty-four (24) East, Wil
lamette Meridian, consisting of 644
-acres, more or less;
Parcel No. 7. All of Section Nine
(9), Township Three (3) North,
Range Twenty-four (24) East, Wil
lamette Meridian, consisting of 640
acres, more or less;
Parcel No. 8. All of Section Thir
teen (13), Township Three (3) North,
Range Twenty-four (24) East, Wil
lamette Meridian, consisting of 640
acres, more or less;
Parcel No. 9. All of Section Six
teen (16), Township Three (3) North,
Range Twenty-four (24) East, Wil
lamette Meridian, consisting of 640
acres, more or less;
Parcel No. 10. The West Half
(WV2), Southeast Quarter (SEV4),
West Half of the West Half of the
Northeast Quarter (WWNEV4),
West Half of the East Half of the
West Half of the Northeast Quarter
(WMsEWNEy4), and the East
Half of the Northeast Quarter (EV2
NE'A) of Section Seventeen (17),
Township Three (3) North, Range
Twenty-four (24) East, Willamette
Meridian, consisting of 620 acres,
more or less;
Parcel No. 11. The West Half of
the Northwest Quarter (WNW),
.Northwest Quarter of the Southwest
Quarter (NWy4SWy4), North Half
of the Northeast Quarter of the
Southwest Quarter (Ny2NEy4SWy4),
Southeast Quarter (SEy4), and the
East Half of the Northeast Quarter
(EyNEy4) of Section Twenty-one
(21), Township Three (3) North,
Range Twenty-four (24) East, Wil
lamette ' Meridian, consisting of 380
acres, more or less;
Parcel No. 13. All of Section Five
(5), Township Two (2) North, Range
Twenty-four (24) East, Willamette
Meridian, consisting of 642 acres,
more or less;
Parcel No. 14. All of Section Nine
(9), Township Two (2) North, Range
Twenty-four (24) East, Willamette
Meridian, consisting of 640 acres,
more or less;
Parcel No. 15. The East Half (E)
and the Southwest Quarter (SWy4)
of Section Fourteen (14), Township
Two (2) North, Range Twenty-four
(24) East, Willamette Meridian, con
sisting of 480 acres, more or less;
Parcel No. 16. The Southwest
Quarter (SWy4) of Section Sixteen
(16), Township Tyro (2) North,
Range Twenty-four (24) East, Wil
lamette Meridian, consisting of 160
acres, more or less;
Parcel No. 17. All of Section
Twenty-one (21), Township Two (2)
North, Range Twenty-four (24)
East, Willamette Meridian, consist
ing of 640 acres, more or less;
Parcel No. 18. The Northwest
Quarter (NWV4) of Section Twenty
two (22), Township Two (2) North,
Range Twenty-four (24) East, Wil
lamette Meridian, consisting of 160
acres, more or less;
Parcel No. 19. The West Half
(W) of Section Twenty-four (24),
Township Two (2) North, Range
Twenty-four (24) East, Willamette
Meridian, consisting of 320 acres,
more or less;
Parcel No. 20. All of Section
Twenty -five (25), Township Four
(4) North, Range Twenty-five (25)
East, Willamette Meridian, consist
ing of 640 acres, more or less;
Parcel No. 21. All of Section
Twenty-nine (29), Township Four
(4) North, Range Twenty-five (25)
East, Willamette Meridian, consist
ing of 640 acres, more or less;
Parcel No. 22. Ml of Section Thirty-three
(33), Township Four (4)
North, Range Twenty-five (25) East,
Willamette Meridian, consisting of
640 acres, more or less;
Parcel No. 23. All of Section Thirty-six
(36), Township Four (4)
North, Range Twenty-five (25) East,
Willamette Meridian, consisting of
640 acres, more or less;
Parcel No. 24. All of Section One
(1), Township Three (3) North,
Range Twenty-five (25) East, Wil
lamette Meridian, consisting of 640
acres, more or less;
Parcel No. 25. .All of Section Five
(5) , Township Three (3) North,
Range Twenty-five (25) East, Wil
lamette Meridian, consisting of 643
acres, more or less;
Parcel No, 26. All of Section Nine
(9), Township Three (3) North,
Range Twenty-five (25) East, Wil
lamette Meridian, consisting of 640
acres, more or less;
Parcel No. 27. All of Section Thir
teen (13), Township Three (3) North,
Range Twenty-five (25) East, Wil
lamette Meridian, consisting of 640
acres, more or less;
Parcel No. 28. All of Section Sev
enteen (17), Township Three (3)
North, Range Twenty-five (25) East,
Willamette Meridian, consisting of
640 acres, more or less;
Parcel No. 29. All of Section
Twenty -one (21), Township Three
(3) North, Range Twenty-five; (25)
East, Willamette Meridian, consist
ing of 640 acres, more or less;
Parcel No. 30. All of Section
Twenty-five (25), Township Three
(3) North, Range Twenty-five (25)
East,' Willamette Meridian, consisting
of 640 acres, more or less;
Parcel No. 31. All of Section
Twenty-nine (29), Township Three
(3) North, Range Twenty-five (25)
East, Willamette Meridian, consisting
of 640 acres, more or less;
Parcel No. 32. All of Section
Thirty-three (33), Township Three
(3) North, Range Twenty-five (25)
East, Willamette Meridian, consisting
of 640 acres, more or less;
Parcel No. 33. All of Section
Thirty-six (36), Township Three (3)
North, Range Twenty-five (25) East,
Willamette Meridian, consisting of
640 acres, more or less;
Parcel No. 34. All of Section One
(1), Township Two (2) North, Range
Twenty-five (25) East, Willamette
Meridian, consisting of 640 'acres,
more or less;
Parcel No. 35. All of Section Five
(5), Township Two (2) North, Range
Twenty-five (25) East, Willamette
Meridian, consisting of 638 acres,
more or less;
Parcel No. 36. The Southwest
Quarter (SWy4) of Section Eight (8),
Township Two (2) North, Range
Twenty-five (25) East, Willamette
Meridian, consisting of 160 acres,
more or less;
Parcel No. 37. All of Section Nine
(9), Township Two (2) North, Range
Twenty-five (25) East, Willamette
Meridian, consisting of 640 acres,
more or less;
Parcel No. 38. All of Section
Twelve (12), Township Two (2)
North, Range Twenty-five (25) East,
Willamette Meridian, consisting of
640 acres, more or less;
Parcel No. 39. All of Section Sev
enteen (17), Township Two (2)
North, Range Twenty-five (25) East,
Willamette Meridian, consisting of
640 acres, more or less;
Parcel No. 40. The West Half of
the West Half (Wy2Wy2) and the
Northeast Quarter of the Northwest
Quarer (NEy4NWy4) of Section
Eighteen (18), Township Two (2)
North, Range Twenty-five (25) East,
Willamette Meridian, consisting of
200 acres, more or less;
Parcel No. 41. The Southeast
Quarter of , the Northeast Quarter
(SEy4NEy4) of Section Nineteen (19),
Township Two (2) North, Range
Twenty-five (25) East, Willamette
Meridian, consisting of Forty (40)
acres, more or less;
Parcel No. 42. The West Half
(W1) and the Southeast Quarter
(SEy4) of Section Twenty-four (24),
Township Two (2) North, Range
Twenty-five (25) East, Willamette
Meridian, consisting of 480 acres,
more or less;
and to ascertain and determine the
parties entitled to such compensa
tion, and to make just distribution
of such compensation among those
entitled thereto.
This summons is served upon you
pursuant to an order of the Honor
able Claude McColloch, Judge of
the above entitled Court, made and
entered in the above entitled action
on the 9th day of February, 1942,
which said order provides for ser
vice of summons herein upon you by
publication thereof for four suc
cessive weeks in the Heppner Gaz
ette Times, a newspaper of general
circulation in Morrow County, Ore
gon, published at Heppner, Morrow
County, Oregon, and designated by
the above entitled Court as the
newspaper most likely to give notice
of the pendency of this proceeding;
and which order further provides
that you and each of you shall have
a period of four weeks from the
date of the first publication of this
summons in which to appear and
answer the amended petition of the
petitioner United States of America
herein.
The date of the first publication
of this summons is the 12th day of
.super MAM ; v
HURRY, EVERYONE.' YOUR.
I MONEY IS NEEDED TO DEFEAT )
I THE AIS POWERS. BUY
V DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
staa. f w IM - 43-- J
LOCAL ITEMS . . .
Brothers D. J. and Clifford Con
way of Portland were visiting with
A. L. Ayers here Sunday, the young
men being nephews of the late Mrs.
Ayers. D. J. recently returned from
an extended trip to the eastern and
southern portions of the country,
visiting the nation's capital on bus
iness. Miss Beatrice Thomson visited at
the home of her mother, Mrs. A. Q.
Thomson last week end, driving over
from LaGrande. She was accompan
ied by Mrs. Daisy Shively, who also
visited relatives and friends over
the week end.
Holmes Gabbert was a Heppner
visitor Saturday evening. Recently
acquiring large farming interests in
the lone district, Mr. Gabbert is in
the engraving business in Portland.
He accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Mankin of lone.
Charles F. Bollinger, for several
years connected with the Oregon
City Enterprise and now with the
traffic safety division of the secre
tary of state's office, was a business
visitor in the city yesterday.
Cleo C. Foglesong, district repre
sentative of the state department of
agriculture, was in town yesterday
on an inspection tour. Mr. Fogle
song expected to be here until Sat-,
urday.
Joseph M. Hayes came over Mon
day from the Lone Rock ranch to
spend a few day on business and to
visit friends before starting on his
lambing operation, slated to begin
the first of March.
Mrs. Hubert Hudson reported this
week that her husband had passed
the crisis in his critical illness fol
lowing an appendectomy in Pendle
ton and is now making good pro
gress toward recovery.
Ellis Cason was in the city today
from the Lone Rock ranch.
Farm Machinery
Prospects Improve
A brighter outlook for obtaining
enough harvest machinery and irri
gation pumping equipment to meet
Oregon needs this year is reported
by F. E. Price, agricultural engin
eer at Oregon State college, who re
turned recently from Washington,
where he joined representatives from
other western states in presenting
the needs of this region to the war
production board and other agencies.
Pumping equipment had not pre
viously been given a favored prior
ity rating, and Oregon had faced the
prospect of an extreme shortage of
harvesting equipment.
NOTICE
If you are in need of storage for
'42 wheat crop and want to build
while materials are still available,
write Fred Stoops and Sons, Gen
eral Contractors, Heppner, Ore.
. 51-nv2.
February, 1942.
CARL C. DONAUGH, United
States Attorney for the District of
Oregon; BERNARD H, RAMSEY,
Special Attorney, Department of
Justice, Attorneys for Petitioner, P.
O. Address: 506 U. S. Court House,
Portland, Oregon,
Heppner Gazette Times,
IONE NEWS
148 Names Read for
lone Service Flag
By MRS. EL.AIER GRIFFITH
One hundred,, and forty -eight
names of Morrow county men and
men who formerly lived here were
read when the service flag was un
veiled at church Sunday morning.
A program of music and singing was
followed by a sermon by the pastor,
Rev. J. Fred Stillwell. The church
was recently cleaned and redecora
ted and now presents a fine appear
ance. Sewing for the emergency closet
of the Red' Cross is completed, ac
cording to Mrs. Victor Rietmann.
However, the following articles are
needed, and anyone wishing to do
nate either new or used articles will
please notify Rietmann. The
things needed are two sheets, four
pillow slips, two cotton nightgowns,
two bed jackets, two pairs of bed
socks, one enameled pail, one enam
eled wash basin.
The lone school board has issued
contracts to all teachers now em
ployed. Miss Piluso has resigned.
Walter Corley and his sister, Mar
ianne came up from Portland the end
of the week to visit friends. Mari
anne had the misfortune, to be
painfully injured in an automobile
accident Saturday evening, and is
a patient at the hospital in Heppner.
Her mother, Mrs. Thelma Coats, ar
rived Sunday to be with her.
Miss Eileen Sperry was injured
in the same accident, and she is re
cuperating at her home in lone. Her
return to Marylhurst will be de
layed until she recovers.
The girls chorus of the Coopera
tive church will meet next Saturday
afternoon at 4, at the W. G. Seehafer
home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Turner of Bak
er visited the first of the week with
Mrs. Turner's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Engelman.
Mrs. Ada Cannon and son Pete
and Jim Ledbetter . made a trip to
Pendleton Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edison Morgan and
Mrs. Morgan's mother, Mrs. Grabil,
made a trip to Baker this week to
visit Mrs. Grabil's son, Gene, who
has passed his first examination for
military service.
The American Legion auxiliary
will hold a benefit 'card party at
their hall March 7. Bridge and .pi
nochle will be played.
David Ely, Louis Buschke and
Howard Crowell made a business
trip to Pendleton Sunday from Mor
gan. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Eubanks
and Norton Lundell left Saturday
for Los Angeles. The young men
have completed a course in the
metals school in Pendleton and ex
pect to secure employment in de
fense work.
Wilma Dobyns was honored on
her birthday, February 17, when a
group of high school girls accom
panied her home on the school bus
and spent the night at the Dobyns
home. Those attending were Doris
Palmateer, Maxine Allyn, June
Griffith, Marjorie Peterson, Eunice
Peterson, Mary Barnett. Alice Nich
oson and Melba Crawford.
Mir. and Mrs. David Rietmann
consulted a dentist in Pendleton on
Monday,
February 26, 1942 5
Food For Victory
To bring to the attention of Mor
row county homemakers and their
families the importance of "Food to
Keep You Fit," meetings were held
at six centers throughout the coun
ty last week. Miss Lucy Lane, a spe
cialist from Oregon State college
extension service, conducted.
Although we have heard and read
a great deal about the food condi
tions in England, we are shocked
anew when we hear about their slim
rations. Miss Lane told us about the
report of conditions in England, as
given by the Elmhursts, an English
couple who have come to America at
the request of the United States de
partment of agriculture to help us
organize . our food on a war time
basis.
Miss Lane pointed out that when
we compare the size and population
of England to the state of Oregon, we
can readily understand why England
has had to keep the North Atlantic
life line going on outside sources
for their food. England is a little
larger than half the size of Oregon
and has a population of 45 million
compared to Oregon's one million.
At the outbreak of the war, Eng
land had to reduce the three million
pounds of stock feed imported so
that human foods could be imported.
Almost immediately they slaughtered
hogs and poultry, killed half of the
sheep and a large percentage of beef
cattle, and kept on the average two
chickens and a pig. They had to
keep up dairy herds, which meant
more pasture and feed. Now there
are two million acres put into grain
crops. Every acre of land is pro
ducing to the maximum.
The particular shortages that the
Elmhursts mentioned were fats
only two ounces of butter or six
ounces of margarine Sugar is very
low. Cheese is missed more than
anything else, since it had been
one of the chief substances for
sandwiches. Meat is very scarce,
and they have corne to mixing horse
meat with sausage. There is practic
ally no fruit, except for a few ap
ples and these are used for children
and the elderly folks'. Tea is becom
ing more scarce all the time, and
they've come to find substitutes.
Milk is at a premium. Children are
allowed a pint a day and adults a
pint a week if any. Eggs are re
ceived every two weeks, or onee a
month.
All in all, the English economy is
one of scarcity. Paper is scarce
newspapers are reduced to two pag
es. Gasoline is rationed at five gal
lons a month.
Miss Lane went on to explain that
although we don't expect conditions
in the United States to be this bad,
we must plan for sacrifices. We need
our foods to keep more physically fit
and to keep our morale high. This
means adding essential foods and
dropping off certain unnecessary
foods.
When Miss Lane passed a score
sheet to the audience so that each
person might check his own diet for
the day to see if he had eaten ade-'
quately, many were surprised to
find deficiencies in their own diets.
Some weren't getting enough milk,
others not enough vegetables or
whole grain cereals, and still others
weren't drinking six glasses of wa
ter. Starting March 13th, another group
of meetings will be held. The topic
will be "Planning the Family Food
Supply.'.'
Apartment and house for rent.
A. Q. Thomson.
TAKE STEPS
TO AVOID
ACCIDENTS I
NATION Al lAftrt COUNCA