Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1942)
Heppner Gazette Times, December 31, 1942 7 Classified ; and : Legal : Advertising Legal Notices SUMMONS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR MORROW COUNTY Mabel C. Crawford, Plaintiff, vs. P. Laroux, The Western Invest ment Company, a corporation, North Amercan Trust Com- pany of New York, a corpora tion, Estacada Bank of Estacada. a corporation, Noble Holding Company, a corporation, Nicolai Thompsen and Jane Doe Thomp sen, his wife, if living, or if de ceased, her unknown heirs, ex ecutors, adminisrators, trustees and assigns, Wilda Siefmund, and also all other persons or parties unknown having or claiming to have any right, title, estate, lien, or interest in the , real estate described in the com plaint herein, Defendants. To P. Laroux, The Western In vestment Company, a corporation, North American Trust Company of New York, a corporation, Estacada State Bank of Estacada, a corpor ation, Noble Holding Company, a corporation, Nicolai Thompsen and Jane Doe Thompsen, his wife, if living, or if deceased, her unknown heirs, executors, administrators, trustees and assigns, and also all oher persons or parties unknown having or claiming to have any right, title, estate, lien, or interest in the real estate described in the complaint herein, Defendants: You, and each of you, are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled cause within four weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons, and if you fail to so appear and answer or otherwise plead, for want there of the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for in plaintiffs complaint, to-wit: ' For a decree that the plaintiff, Mabel C. Crawford, is the sole own er in fee simple of the following described real premises, to-wit: The Southwest quarter of Sec tion 8, Township 1, North, of Range 24, E.W.M. The Northeast quarter of Section 34 in Township 2, North of Range 24, E.W.M. The Northeast quarter and the Northwest quarter and the Southwest quarter of Section 26, in Township 2, North of Range 24, E.W.M. All of the above described1 land being situate in the County of Mor row and State of Oregon and that the defendants, P. Laroux, The Western Investment Company, a corporation, North American Trust Company of New York, a corporation, Estacada State Bank of Estacada, a corporation, Noble Holding Company, a corporation, Nicolai Thompsen and Jane Doe Thompsen, his wife, if living, or if deceased, her unknown heirs, ex ecutors, administrators, trustees and assigns, Wilda Siegmund, and also all other persons or parties un known having or claiming to have any right, title, estate, lien, or in terest in the real estate described in the complaint herein, nor rany of them, have any right, title, estate, lien or interest in or to the real premises in the complaint describ ed, and for a decree quieting plaintiffs title to the said premises and the whole thereof, and for such other and further relief as to the court may seem meet and equit able in the premises. This summons is published pur suant to the order of the Honor able Cavin L. Sweek, Judge of the above entitled court, made and en tered in the above entitled cause on the 27th day of November, 1942, and the date of the first publica tion of this summons is December 3rd, 1942. RANDALL & PERRY P. W. MAHONEY Attorpneys for Plaintiff P.O. Address: Pendleton, Oregon Heppner, Oregon. 36-40 ADMINISTRATRIX SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of an order of the County Court of the Couny of Mor row and State of Oregon, made and entered on the 27th day of May, 1942, in the matter of the estate of W. E. Ahalt, deceased, the undersigned, as administratrix of said estate, will sell at public auc tion to the highest bidder subject to confirmation of said Court, the following describe real property, situate in the County of Morrow and state of Oregon, and described as follows, to-wit: Southwest quarter of Section fourteen (14); the . Southeast quarter of Section fifteen (15) and the Northwest quarter of Section twenty-three (23), all in Township Two (2) North, Range Twenty -three (23) East of Wil lamette Meridian; Also: The south 10 feet of lot one (1) and lots seven (7) and eight (8) in Block three (3) of Sper ry's Fourth Addition to the city of lone, Oregon; Also: A certain piece, parcel or tract of land, beginning 10 feet east and 60 feet south of the Southeast corner of Block three (3) of Sperry's Fourth Addition to the City of lone, Oregon, running thence, " West 470 feet thence - South to the center of main channel of Willow Creek; thence East along the center of the main channel of Willow Creek 470 feet; thence North to . the place of beginning. Said sale will be made on the 23rd day of January, Saturday, 1943, at the hour of 10:00 in the fore noon of said day, at the courthouse door in the City of Hep pner, in said County and State. Sale will be held open for one hour and terms will be 50 percent cash down and balance on confir mation of said sale by said Court. Dated and fh;st published this 17th day of December, 1942. Josephine Buchanan, Administratrix of the estate of W. E. Ahalt, deceased. 38-42 NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT Notice is hereby given that Frank Mason, administrator of the estate of Frank E. Mason, deceased, has filed his final account of his administration of said estate with the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Morrow, and said Court has set as the time and place for hearing on and final settlement, o f said final account, Monday, the 1st day of February, 1943, at the hour of 10:00 in the forenoon of said day, in the Coun ty Court House in Heppner, Ore gon. All persons having objections to said final account must file the same on or before said date. Dated and first published this 24th day of December, 1942. Frank Mason Administrator Want Ads A few cents for a classified ad or a few dollars for a display ad will- carry your message to all parts of the country, as well as reaching into neighboring counties. Try this economical service for good re sults. - I BUY, sell and repair all makes of telephones, new or old. McCaleb. 37-40p FOR SALE Saddle horse, 9 years old, well broke. A. G. Piper, Lex ington, Ore. 29-tf FOR SALE Dry mill wood de livered to Heppner. 260 cu. ft. load $14.00. Dan Bishop, Black burn mill or leave orders at Gazette Times office. 32tf STRAYED Hereford heifer calf, weight 600 pounds. Carty brand, split right ear. Reward. Dave Rietmann, lone. 32tf WOULD like to correspond with ranch girl, 18 to 25 years. Box 393, Lebanon, Ore. 40p Mrs. America Meets the War The distribution of war ration book two sometime early in 1943 will introduce Mrs. 'America to a new form of rafioning. This system known as point rationing will be different than the present form of coupon rationing used , for coffee and sugar. As the name implies, scarce but essential goods will be rationed by points. Those within one group will have different values, according to relative scarcity. For example, tenderloin steak might require more coupons because of a higher point value. On the other hand, hamburger being more avail able would have a lower point value The number on each stamp will tell how many points it is worth, and it also will bear the date during which it will be valid. War babies layettes will not be minus waterproof crib sheeting or rubber panties despite the rubber shortage. The substitute material may not be just the same, however, waterproof goods are made from or dinary cotton fabrics coated with plastics, synthetic resins and other cleaned with warm water and compounds. The fabrics can be mild soap, but they should not be wrung or twisted in any way. And, incidentally, those products are price controlled. When fruits arid vegetables can ned during 1943 start showing up on your grocer's shelves, you may expect them to be uniformlly la beled according to grade, regard less of the packer. This requisite by office of price administration re veals a trend to include informa tion on quality in price orders wher ever possible. It is expected that dollars and cents maximum ceiling prices will be "set for canned goods following the stanardized grade la beling. And in that way a woman will be able to refer to specific prices instead of having to remem ber back to a distant base period. About half of the 1943 pack of fruits, vegetables and juices has been earmarked for the armed forces and lend-lease, but most of these will not be concumed until 1944. ' . If you've been unable to secure think about the shortage of chicle, chewing gum as readily as usual one of its most important ingredi ents. Chicle is the coagulated sap of a tall tropical evergreen tree, the Sopodilla, which grows wild in the jungles of Mexico .Guatemala, British Honduras and Venezuela. It takes 30 years before a tree pro duces chicle ,and then it should be tapped only once in six seasons. But the main difficulty is that shipping spoce is scarce on ships for the importation of chicle. And then perhaps there is an increase of stenographers chewing gum or consumer demand is greatly in creased, "and there are' large pur chases of gum by our armed forces. This year's output almost equals the 1941 record of 15 billion sticks of gum chewed. Mrs. America's junior may not always be able to get his favorite candy bar. And that's because chocolate soldiers are in the war too providing nourishment to the armed forces in the Solomons, in Africa or Australia. Normally, Am erica's sweet tooth demands for chocolate bars reaches 400 million pounds. Of course, this year much of this poundage will be diverted to soldier boys. The soldier's emergen cy food package, ration D, contains hard chocolate and sugar ,and candy makers also supply the concentrated ration K. Mrs. America's 1943 Easter out fit should not cost her more than it did last season. The OPA provid ed this safeguard despite increased labor and materials costs by set ting manufacturer's ceiling prices for all women's, girls' and children's garments manufactured after Dec. 15. Before the garments go on the market next spring and summer retailers' nad wholesalers' maxi mum prices will be set. And it is intended that spring and summer clothing be almost equal in qual ity and workmanship to that of last season. Yes, we may have no bananas, but we do have a reduction in prices charged by importers and wholesalers. And there still is no encouragement that there will be any increase in the limited supply reaching our shores. COMMITTEES NAMED Community committeemen elect ed were as follows: South Hepp ner Frank E. Parker, chairman; Earl J. Blake ,vice chairman; reg ular member C. N. Jones, first and second alternates Elmer Polmer and Howard Cleveland.. Eightmile Frank Anderson, chairman; Ben Anderson, vice chairman; Dan Bar low .regular member; Charles Beck ett and Lewis Batty, first and sec ond alternates. lone community Chas. McElligott, chairman; W. B. Rice, vice chairman; Fred Mankin, regular member; Lee Beckner and Ernest Heliker, first and second al ternates. Lexington L. A. Palmer, chairman; Clyde Denny vice chair man ;Terrel Benge, regular mem ber; Vernon Munkers and Orville Cutsforth, first and second alter nates. Morgan Henry Gorger, chairman; Henry Smouse, vice; Ce cil Thome; Victor Rietmann and Franklin Ely, alternates. North Heppner Sam J. Turner, H. M. Miller, H. L. Duvall; Mrs. Alta Brown and Gerald Swaggart, alter nates. Irrigon Waletr Grider, Carl Haddock, Frank Frederickson; John Voile and Glen Aldrich, alternates. Boardman Adrian Bechdolt, W, A. Baker, I. . Skoubo; Charles Dillon and Paul Smith.alternates. Babson's Authentic Statement Of course, the present actions of our navy in the Pacific are merely to keep the Japanese from pouncing on Russia at Vladivostok. They are no part of the coming campaign to clean up Japan. All of this means that the general war news during 1943 will be better than ' that of 1942. CONCLUSION ness further cuts in civilian busi It is probable that 1943 will wit ness that victory models and stan dardization will be compulsory, that manpower will be rationed as well as commodities, that a sales tax will be inaugurated, that subsidies will be extended, and that inflation like a great glacier, will continue slowly to push up prices; but what of it? We grow by striving, not by arriving. Character gains during 1943 will by far offset all losses and inconveniences. This Global War will be a great blessing to all the world by bringing about that spir itual awakening which is the only solution to our troubles. PLEADS GUILTY TO ILLEGAL POSSESSION OF DEER MEET Jack Davis, charged with illegal possession of deer meet. Died guilty before Justice of the Peace J. O. Ha ger late last week. Davis was brought in by Roger Thomas, state policeman and local game official. Davis paid a fine of $30 and costs. Justice Hagar took cogni- zance of several factors in reduc ing the penalty. To buy, sell or trade, use the G-T LEAVING FOR SPOKANE Mr. and Mrs. Elart Hultgren are leaving this afternoon for Coulee City, Wash., to spend two or three days with Mrs Hultgrenn's people. From there they will go to Spokane and await the outcome of Mr. Hult grenn's application for service with the armed forces. FARM TRACTORS" IN WARTIME simpie Adjustments Pep 'CjtTTTaetorB (Third of a Seriet of Six Articles) By A. P. Peck Managing Editor, Scientific American , Last week's article told how the farmer can practice preventive maintenance on his tractor, thus effectively stopping trouble befort it starts. But there is another side to tractor care also, a side that too often is neglected. ' Tractors are getting harder usage than ever there days, with the struggle to keep up with the increasing demand for-agricultural products, i and this hard usage causes engine parts to get out -ma,;? 'x P.ck power A. P. :ion in :ractor. Every prevent of adjustment more frequent ly than before. Usually, how ever, the changes are effected so gradually that they pass un noticed until they become large enough to cause engine failure or a sub stantial reduc dclivered by the fanner can take steps to such failure or power losses, merely by making it a practice to tune up the engine regularly, l-'ir.-t on the tune-up list should he the carburetor adjust ir?r.t. This should always be done when the engine is thoroughly wr.n.icd up, and is operating on the belt at normal load. Simply turn down 'the needle valve until the er.i-ie misses and backfires. Then t;-rn the valve back about a quarter of a turn until the engine runs oo! lily. This is a correct posi tion for most efficient operation. Spark plugs are the next thing .hat should be looked at on regu lar lunc-up occasions. They should ail be removed and the insulators cleaned thoroughly, after which the gaps should be reset to the correct seeing and the plugs replaced stuigly in their holes, lie sure, of course, that you are using the type of plug required by your tractor; v.I:in operating on gasoline the l '. i?s should be of the cold type, c tractor engines burning dis- be x t: .r.te or kerosene must e pped with hot plugs. The governor on your tractor is the device that keeps the engine 0' :r.".nig at a constant speed i.lcii is most efficient for the work to be done. With this device out of adjustment, the engine speed will vary and power loss will re sult. When tuning up the engine, check the engine speed with a speed counter on the belt pulley; if the speed is not what it should be, or varies considerably, the gover nor itself should be checked for wear and for reduced tension on the spring. This double, when encountered, should be repaired immediately in order to jeiiervc. maximum engine efficitrtcy. If the valves on your lector en gine are not working properly, there will be another loss of power. Make sure that the tappet clear ance is not too siriall or too great, by checking with a feeler when the engine is at operating temperature. If the valves are held open by insufficient clearance, the valves and scats will be burned; if there is too much clearance, the valves will not open all the way and in sufficient fuel will be drawn into the cylinders. In either case power will be lost, and in the first case the valves and scats will soon be badly damaged. Last but by no means least is the question of ignition timing. This is a rather delicate job, and should only be attempted if. you have available the complete in structions in the manufacturer's manual. If not, better have a service man do the work. In any event, however, you should always include a check of ignition wires and connections in your tune-up. A recent survey showed that a large percentage of farm tractors are working below peak efficiency, some of them wasting as much as 20 percent of the fuel used, all for the want of a simple tune up, a job that can be quickly done in the manner outlined above. (Next VTeek: HighCompressioh Tractor Engintt)
