Heppner Gazette Times, September 7, 1944 7
Legal ; Advertising
Classified
: and
Want Ads
LAWN MOWiwS sharpened fac
tory style. N. D. Bailey. 2tf
FOR S A LF- Dry board ends, $2 pe.
hrf,p trailer load 74 cubic feet.
See Edwin or Eldon Tucker. 6tf
FREE! If excess said causes you
rains of Stomach Ulcers, Indiges
tion. Heartburn, Belching. Bloat
ing Nausea. Gas Pains, get free
sample, Udga, at Humphreys
Drug Company.
16-30p
WANTED to buy used irons, ap
pliances, electric motors, wash
ing machines, etc. Heppner Home
Service. 19tf
BOARD and ROOM for school
children at my home during
the school ye"ar. Phone 1172,
Mrs. Charley Fraters, , Heppner.
, , 20-24p
FOR SALE Romney and Hamp
shire yearling nnd lamb bucks.
F. M. Page, Monument Ore. 21-3 Ip
v
QUILT CHESTS Size 18x18x33.
L;ght oak, Maple, Mahogany, or
Walnut finish CEDAR LINED.
$10.00 each. Furniture Repairing.
Bud Winter. Res., former Chris
tian 'church parsonage, Heppner,
Ore. 23p
FOR SALE Medium 6-cap Cas
cade range. Inquire Gazette Times
office or Mrs. R. B. Rice.
Get Your Radio Power Pack Bat
teries from Rosewall Motor Com
pany's fresh stock. 23tf
LIMITED AMOUNT of new farm
lighting plants now available. Or
egon Motor Service, Pendleton,
Oregon. 23-25c
LOST Refrigerator top, between
Lexington and 'Heppner. Reward.
Leave at Gazette Times office.
24p
FOR SALE 2 -wheel trailer with
tell and socket hitch, rack, fair
fi :s. Don Strait. 24
STENOGRAPHERS, TYPISTS,
CLERKS; for PERMANENT po
sitions with the State apply at
your local Welfare Commission,
Board ol Health, or U. S. Employ
ment Service office. Final filing
date Sept. 18, 1944. Positions lo
cally or througout state. 24c
ASSISTANT STATISTICIAN and
WELFARE CASEWORKERS; for
PERMANENT positions with the
State apply at your local Welfare
Commission, Board of Health, or
U. S. Employment Service office.
Final filing date Sept. 18, 1944.
Positions locally or throughout
state. 24c
FOR SALE Walnut bed room set
'consisting of bed, vanity and
chest. Also inner spring mattress
and steel springs. Phone 1462. 24tf
LOST a 6:50x16 6-ply tire mount
ed on rim. Notify Gerald Swag
gart, telephone 5-F-14. 24p
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED Three
adults in family; pay $90 per
month. Alex J. Hunt, Lexington.
24-26p
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY BY GUARDIAN
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that under and by virtue of an or
der and license dulv made and
issued out of the County Court of
the State of Oregon for Morrow
County, on the 29th day of Aug
ust 1944, the undersigned guardian
of the person and estate of PETE
CANNON, a minor, will from and
after the 29th day of September
1944, offer for sale and sell at pri
vate sale for cash, at the law of
fice of Jos. J. Nys, at Heppner,
Oregon, all the right, title and in
terest of said minor in and to the
following described real property
in Morrow. County, Oregon, towit:
The S of Section 9, the SVi
of NEy4 and the S of Sec-
tion 10, SWy4 of NWVi and W'
of SWy4 of Section 11, NWy4
of NWy4 of Section 14, Ny2, N
of S and SM of SWy4 of Sec.
v 15, all of Section 16, EV2 of Sec
tion 17, N of NEy4 and SEy4
of NEy4 of Section 20, the N1
N of S and SEVi of SE'4
of Section 21, the NWVi and W1,
of SWy4 of Section 22, all in
Township 5 South, Range 25
East of Willamette Meridian;
EXCEPT the following tract of
land. . Beginning at the North
east corner of the SWy4 of
Section 11 in said Township and
range, thence West 440 feet,
thence South 3436- West, 190
feet, thence South 850' West
975 feet, thence South 2550'
West 225 feet, thence South
3950' West 680 feet thence South
5350' West 130 feet to the Sec-
tion line on the West side of
said Section 11, thence South
along said Section line 380 feet,
thense South 6004' East 275 feet,
thenceSouth 4404' East 750 feet,
thence South 614' East, 430
thence South 1122' East 325
feet thence South 3218' East 245
feet thence South 4535' East, 500
feet, thence North 4310 feet to
the place of beginning, contain
ing 70.1 acres more or less. AL
SO EXCEPTING THAT PART
of the SEy4 of Section 10 and
the SWy4 of Section 11 in said
Township and range, lying East
the Heppner-Spray Highway,
said sale of said real property is
made subject to confirmation by
said County Court.
Dated and first published this
31st day of August 1944.
ADA L. CANNON,
23-27 Guardian.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned administratrix of the
estate of Edmund J. Briotow, de
ceased, has filec A'ith tlse County
Court of Morrow County, Oregon,
her final account of her adminis
tration of the estate of said de
ceased, and that said Court has
The Farmer and
War Bonds '
by Mr. A. S. Goss
Master of the National Grange
WE FREQUENTLY hear farm
ers raise the question as to
whether or not they should buy
War Bonds as long as they are in
debt. The answer to this question
should depend in large measure
upon the nature of the debt and
whether or not it is current. If part
of it is past due, and the borrower
expects to experience difficulty in
meeting past due payments, he
probably should bring his debt into
current position before investing
in Bonds. If, however, his pay
mentsare current, there seems to
be no reason why farmers should
not buy as many Bonds as they
are able. Most individual .invest
ors in government Bonds are car
rying debt in one form or an
. other, at rates higher than the
Bonds will yield. This is as it
should be if the purchaser is in an
earning position which permits the
accumulation of some surplus, for
we all owe it to our government
to do our utmost in the financing
of the war, even though the trans
action may result in our paying
some extra interest on outstand
ing debts.
When a farmer owes money, he
is always concerned as to whether
his crops will sell at prices which
will enable him to repay his debt.
When prices are high it is good
business and conservative finance
to reduce the debt as rapidly as
possible because when prices are
low, it takes more crops and more
efforts to make the payments.
We should not forget, how
ever, that a government Bond
will pay off an equal amount
of dollars of debt, no matter
whether prices are high or
whether prices are low. It is,
therefore, a sound and con
servative practice to buy gov
ernment Bonds and lay them
fixed Monday, the 11th day of Sep
tember 1944 at the hour of 10:00
o'clock -A. M. of said day at the
Court House at Heppner, Oregon,
as the time and place for hearing
objections to said final account and
the settlement of said estate and all
persons having objections thereto
are required to file same with said
Court on or before the time set for
said hearing.
Dated and first published this
10th August, 1944.
LILLIAN E. BRISTOW,
20-24 Administratrix.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
Notice is herey given that the
undersigned, Edna A. Hunt, Ad
ministratrix of the Estate of James
H. Helms, deceased, has filed her
Final Account with the County
Court of the State of Oregon for
the County of Morrow and said.,
court has fixed as a time and place
for hearing on said Final Account,
October 2, 1944 at 11:00 A. M. of
said day, at the Morrow County
Court House at Heppner, Oregon.
All persons having objections to
said Final Account must file the
same with the Court on, or before,
the date set for said hearing.
Dated and first published at
Heppner, Oregon, this 31st day of
August, 1944.
EDNA A. HUNT,
23-27 Administratrix
HEPPNER
GAZETTE TIMES
The Heppner Gazette, established
March 30, 1883. The Heppner
Times, established November 18,
1897. Consolidated Feb. 15, 1912,
Published every Thursday and en
tered at the Tost Office at Hepp
ner, Oregon, as second class
matter.
O. G. CRAWFORD
Publisher and Editor
asid to make payments on
existing debts when they fall
due. In fact, quite aside from
the patriotic appeal, it is good
business to buy Bonds rather
than make pre-pay ments on
debt,, because the time may
c:me when the ready cash Is
needed and the mr.ney tied up
in pre-payments cannot be re
turned. If this money is in
vested in Bonds, it can be con
verted into cash to meet any
needs which may'arise.
If everyone followed the policy
of buying no War Bonds until their
debts were paid, few Bonds would
be sold to the public. We have an
obligation to help finance this war
which is vastly more important
than the income we may receive
on the investment of money in
War Bonds.
Farmers are finding it impossi
ble to maintain their machinery
and buildings in a satisfactory
state of repair. They are finding
that they cannot replace worn-out
equipment except at excessively
high cost.
It would seem to be sound
and conservative business
practice to lay aside money
to make the repairs and re
place worn-out equipment
when material and machines
are again available. No safer
place can be found to lay aside
money for such purposes than
in government Bonds.
Every time we buy a Bond we
are not only assisting in financing
the war, but we are also doing our
bit to prevent that most dreaded
economic disaster called inflation.
If each one of us would invest as
much as we could in government
Bonds, the danger of inflation
would be greatly reduced.
U. S. Treasury Department
I
A' 1
km
3
m
mmm$ POUND
WiL. BE Vv...iJ
11
Of THE LAi!G CF
EACH PIG
Aceor
CI fw
V TO
26
cording to War Food Administration, fat salvage goal of 230,000,000
i r I I. I . .11 L- i- iL- I I X.
pounds ot use a cooKing Tats in iyii
7 million head of hoas or the tallow
It represents 11 of every hog, or 26
federal inspection in 1943. Save every
your place producing for Victory.
HOMr IS THE SAILO
- r miio
ercise is essential to their recovery from war wounds, are taken lor
a morning canter through the cooperation of the USO-NCCS Area
Director with the Community-Conducted USO Club at St. Albans,
L. I. After their ride, sailors are served breakfast. USO is supported
by the contributions of the American public to the National, War
Fund
ATTENTION, LOGGERS!
Public IcabJe'iy and property damage an
logging truck-trailer only $60!
See me today!
FARMERS: Combine insurance includ
ed while operated for both fire ami
accidents. Easy rates $1.50 per
$100 per year.
Turner, Van Marter Cr Co.
Phone 152
1 IM.'IWl'Jd
m
Ma
It will be a boost 'to her's
and the family's morale to eat out occasionally
to enjoy one of our STEAK DINNERS, or an
oyster supper, or any one of the wide variety of
excellent meals to be found on our bill of fare.
Come any time . . . we're always prepared.
Elkhorn Restaurant
FAT SALVAGE QUOTA
OF THE TALLOW OF ALL
CATTLE KILLED IN 1943
UNDER FEDERAL INSPECTION
win oe equivalent to Tne iaru uum
from about 3 million head of cattle.
of each head of cattle killed under
drop of used cooking fat, and take jj
jj
- Ai - Il. U. iiONjtLhir.
liivn ri:iflwil fho stn?e where ex
These are busy times
especially so for the one
who das to plan and pre
pars the meals for the,
family for she too is do
her share of war work.
4"