Heppner Gazette Times, January 21, 19437
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FOR SALE 14 head 60-pound pigs.
Lotus Robison, one mile below
Ruggs on Rhea Creek. 43-44c
WANTED Medium weight horse,
gentle for work or ride, priced
reasonably for cash. B. H. Peck.
Lexington. 41-43
LOST Lady's Elgin wrist watch.
Reward. Return to Gazette
Times. 42"43c
DiRY WOOD Blackburn Mill. See
Dan Bishop. 2tfc
FOR SALE One 1940 Chev. -ton
pickup in good condition. Paul
Webb, Jr. 42tf
ANNUAL ELECTION AND MEET
ING OF HEPPNER SOIL CON
SERVATION DISTRICT
Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the Heppner
Soil Conservation District ,a legal
subdivision of the State of Oregon,
will be held at the Lexington
Grange Hall at 10:00 a. m. Monday,
February 1, 1943.
Further notice is hereby given
that one supervisor will be elected
at this meeting from the following
nominees: namely, Orian Wright
and Frank Anderson. Further nom
inations for this pending vacancy
will be accepted from the floor pro
vided such nominations are sup
ported by nominative petitions
bearing the signatures of at least
ten (10) land owners from within
the district boundaries.
This notice is hereby published
in accordance with the provisions of
the State Conservation District's
Act.
Signed:
J. J. Wightman, Chairman
District Board of Supervisors
GREMLINS
Legal Notices
CALL FOR WARRANTS
Notice is hereby given that all
warrants from No. 308 through 311
inclusive, issued by School District
Number 31, Morrow county, will be
paid as of the date of January 21,
1943, upon presentation to the un
dersigned. Interest ceases as of
January 22, 1943.
ALENA ANDERSON, Clerk
School District No. .31
Morrow County, Oregon.
NOTICE OF SALE OF
COUNTY PROPERTY
BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER of
the County Court, dated January
20, 1943, I am authorized and direct
ed to advertise and sell at pubic
auction the following described
property at not less than the min
imum price herein set forth:
Lot 3 in Block 18 of Irrigon,
Morrow County, Oregon for the
minimum price of $10.00 cash.
Lots 21 and 22 in Block 19,
Irrigon. Morrow County, Oregon
for the minimum price of $20.00
cash.
Lots 2 and 3 in Block 4,
Jones' Addition to the City .of
Heppner, Morrow County, Ore
gon for the price of $200.00 cash.
The SE14SW14 of Section 8
and the NMiNWy4 and the
SWV4NWy4 of Section 17 in
Township 5 South, Range
27 East of Willamette Meridian,
Morrow County Oregon for the
minimum price of $1.00 per
acre.. 20 down payment and
balance on contract.
THEREFORE, I will on the 20th
day of February, 1943, at the hour
of 10:00 A. M., at the front door of
the Court House in Heppner, Ore
gon, sell said property to the high
est and best bidder.
C. J. D. Bauman,
Sheriff of Morrow County,, Oregon.
43-47
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
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR'S
SALE OF REAL PROPERTY
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon, for Morrow County
In the Matter of the Estate of Jef
ferson Evans, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, Earl Evans, ad
ministrator with the will annexed,
of the estate of Jefferson Evans,
Deceased, under and by virtue of
the power and authority conferred
upon me by the will of said de
ceased on probate in the Court and
cause herein, will sell at private
sale all of the estate's rights, titles,
and interests in and to the here
inafter described realty, to-wit:
"Commencing at the Northeast
corner of the SWV4 of the
SEV4 of Section 20, thence
South 20 chainr. thence North
17 degrees 13 feet West 20,93
chains, thence East 6.20 chains
to the place of beginning. The
East half of the SEy4 and the
NWV4 of the SEVt, except
commencing at a point 8.05
chains West of the Northeast
comer of the SWV4 of the SE',4
of Section 20, thence West 11.5
chains, thence North 6.05
chains, thence South 78 de
grees 45 feet East 12 chains,
thence Southerly 4.5 chains to
the place of beginning. The
SWV4 of Section 21, all in
Township one South Range
Twenty-five East of the Wil
lamette Meridian, Morrow
County, Oregon.
Except Right of Way of the
O. W. R. & N. Company across
said premises.
Said property will be sold at a
private sale to the highest and best
bidder for cash in hand. The sale will
be made subject to an order of con
firmation of the above entitled Court
and upon confirmation said prop
erty will be transferred to the pur
chaser upon a good and sufficient
administrator's deed.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN
that bids will be received by the
administrator at Heppner, Oregon,
or can be mailed to the adminis
trator's attorney, Homer I. Watts,
at Athena, Oregon. Bids will be
received up to the hour of 1:30 P.
M. on Saturday, the 13th day of
February, 1943 and bids must be in
writing.
Dated this 14th day of January,
1943.
EARL EVANS,
Administrator C. T. A. of the
Estate of Jefferson Evans,
Deceased.
HOMER I. WATTS,
Attorney for Administrator.
41-45
Farmers Setting High
Goals but Need Labor
Oregon farmers generally ' are
planning their 1943 farm oper
ations for an output, that will equal
or exceed most of the war produc
tion goals set for the state this year,
R. B. Taylor, chairman of the state
USDiA war board, reported at the
end of the first week of the farm
sign-up drive now underway
throughout the state.
The farm plans that have been
turned in so far indicate that Ore
gon farmers intend to operate at
top capacity to produce a maxi
mum of essential crops. The extent
to which these intentions are car
ried out will depend on the assis
tance given by city dwellers, wo
men and school children during
peak cultivating and harvesting
seasons, Taylor believes.
Taylor said that all of the re
sources of the U. S. department of
agriculture, co-ordinated by USDA
war boards, will be used to assist
fanners get whatever is needed to
obtain peak production from every
farm. Locating those farms needing
assistance is one of the main pur
poses of the current farm canvass.
POTATO PRICE CEILINGS
CLARIFIED, SAYS JACKMAN
Recent OPA regulations have
clarified the potato price ceiling sit
uation somewhat, says E. R. Jack
man, extension crop specialist at
Oregon State college.
The maximum price allowable on
U. S. No. 1 Netted Gems or Bur
banks in January is $2.25 per hun
dred. This is the price f. o. b. coun
try shipping point. In some in
stance dealers are paying this
amount to farmers, although in
other cases some deduction is made
for local handling and loading.
Specific premiums are allowed for
special packs such as where all po
tatoes are above a certain size.
New Machinery to Be
Available in Oregon
Oregon will get more farm mach
inery for this year's food produc
tion job than the amounts allocated
under the original state quotas. Al
bert S. Girod of Salem, chairman
of the state USDA war board's farm
machinery committee, reports on
his return from Washington, D. C.
Quotas for many items will be in-
orpnspd bv 25 tier cent, and some
may be doubled, Girod said. The
increase is the resultt of WPB allo
cation of more materials to manu
facturers. Even with the increases,
new farm machinery will not b"gin
to meet all needs, Girod warned.
County rationing committees will
be advised of how much additional
machinery will be allocated to each
county, and will use information
now being gathered through the
every-farmer canvass to determine
the farms where the machines are
most needed.
HAVING MEAT TROUBLES?
HELP OFFERED VIA KOAC
How to manage the family food
supply with less meat is being dis
cussed three times a week over the
state-owned radio station KOAC by
three homemakers who have com
bined practical experience with a
refresher course in home econom
ics at O. S. C. On Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday at 10:45 a. "m.
one of the three is on the program.
Mrs. Fred Morgan on Monday
discusses providing meat for guest
dinners. Wednesday Mrs. E. G. Ma
son speaks on meat extenders, and
on Friday Mrs. Curtis Mumford
speaks on planning the meat supply
for an entire week. These speakers
are being heard every week now
for an indefinite period.
Best Seed None
Too Good for All
Victory Gardens
Early selection of good seed is
something that can be done now
towards the success of a 1943 victory
garden, reminds A. G. B. Bouquet,
professor of vegetable crops at
Oregon State college. Seed cata
logs' are now arriving, including
those from Oregon jfirms which
are prepared, in many cases, to
provide locally adapted strains
An experienced seedman is im
portant to garden success just as
a trained doctor or dentist to
health says Professor Bouquet. A
seed dealer who knows seed varie
ties is much more likely to con
than one who handles seed merely
as a side item, he says.
While some seed may appear at
first glance to be rather expensive
the actual cost of seed for a gar
den is so small in comparison to
the value of the products that the
best seed is the cheapest, no mat
ter what it costs, adds Professor
Bouquet. Seed that is purchased on
a cost basis alone gives unfavorable
results, either with poor germina
tion, lack of uniformity, or both.
Mjost successful commercial gard
ners buy the best seed available re
gardless of the price, knowing full
well that the cost of seed is a com
paratively small item in any case.
Professor Bouquet recommends
an early purchase of seed while full
stocks are available, and also tne
purchase of only as much as is like
ly to be needed this year. Exten
sion bulletin No. 552 lists desirable
varictties and suggests the amount
of seed necessary to plant varying
areas of the different vegetables.
As one usually has some seed left
over, it is wise, he says, to mark
each packet of seed with the date
it is purchased so that it will be
possible in future to tell which seed
is still safe to use. Ordinarily vege
table seed may be used salely af
ter it is a year or so old.
America has the highest rate of
armament production in world
history.
Ordinary snap shots sealed in
plastic, although thin as a paper
match and weighing less than half
an ounce, are waterproof, dustproof,
flexible and unbreakable.
The climate of all the French
territory in North Africa is similar
to that of southern California.
WAR BONDS
Tractors and motors will never
wholly repJace the Army Mule as a
factor in the mobile units of our
army. The Army Mule is a tradi
tion and the "mule skinner" is a
breed unto himself. Army Mules
are used by the Field Artillery and
the Cavalry in areas where the
terrain is rough and tractors cannot
operate.
"Jt Tv.s- Both"
The daily oil-carrying capacity
of the Texas-Illinois pipeline, now
under construction, will equal the
capacity of 1,430 average tank cars.
In India an "aircraft carrier" re
fers to the 60-foot salvage trucks,
dispatohed to recover bombers and
fighter planes that have crashed.
A "carry-your-own" pocket siz
ed ration-kit, with four tiny com
partments, for sugar, coffee, butter,
and one egg, has been designed for
civilians.
0 V'-
GOOD
WHO
WORKS
CHEAP
&DveRTisiii&
B"Li
It takes an Isbcll and a Hutson . . .
a Sammy Baugh and a Diclc Todd to
form a forward pass combination. It
takes both . . . War Bonds and Taxes
to provide the necessary finances to
win this war a war for freedom and
humanity. Are you doing your part?
U. S. Treasury Dcpurtmt
Pack trains in mountainous sec
tors are often necessary and here
the mule, slow but sure-footed, plays
an important role. Our Army buys
thousands of mules paying from $175
to $190 for each. The mule eats
less, carries more, and some de
clare is smarter than the horse.
Your purchase of War Bonds and
Stamps helps pay for these Army
Mules. Invest at least ten percent
of your income in War Bonds every
pay day. u. S. Treasury Department