Heppner Gazette Times, January 4, 1945 7 Want Ads terest therein and whatever right or interest you rrtay claim in said real property be null and void, and for such other and further relief as - . may be just and equitable. WANTED Two discs, 8 or 10-ft This aummons is served upon you W. C. Seehafer, lone Ore. 40-42p 7? Publicatin thereof once a week Telephone Batteries 49c each Hot shot batteries $2.25 each. Lantern batteries 55c each. Flash light batteries 10c each. Radio batteries $5.95 each. for four successive weeks in the Heppner Gazette Times, a news paper of general circulation, pursu ant to on order of Hon. C. L. Sweek. Judge of the above entitled court, which order is . dated December 11th 1944, and the date of the first publication of this summons is Rosewall Motor Company. TO TRADE OR SELL 15-30 Mc December 14th, 1944. Cornuck Deering tractor. Dan JOS. J. NYS Bishop, lone. 41c Attorney for plaintiff. Residence and post office Address Heppner, Oregon. 3842 FOUND Automobile federal tax stamp. Owner may reclaim same by paying, for this advertisement. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Gazette Times. Heppner. 41c Notice is hereby given that the WANTED to buy used irons,, ap- undersigned has been duly ap pliances, electric .motors, wash- pointed executrix of the estate of ing machines, eto. Heppner Home Alfred L. Ayers, deceased, by the Service. 19tf County Court of the State of Ore- LIGHT plants bought and sold or gon' for Morrow unty. and has serviced. For prices call 383. 32tf accMd such trust. All (persons having claims against said estate FREE! If excess acid causes you are required to present the same pains of stomach ulcers, indiges- to the executrix of the estate at lion, heartburn, belching, bloat- e offlce j q Turner in H mg, nausea, gas pains get free pner 0regoni within six mm&s sample Udga, at Humphreys Drug from date hereof Company- ?3-i?P Dated and first published at Hep- FOR SALE Harry Jones ranch 12 pner, Oregon, this 14th day of Dec miles from Heppner 2860 acres ember, 1944. reasonably priced to sell, owner Stella Bailey, Padre Hotel, Bak- 38-42 ersfield, Calif. 33tf Dated this 30th day of November, 1944. E. R. HUSTON, City Recorder, Heppner, Oregon. NOTICE OF BOND REDEMPTION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Trustee for the bond holders of the Masonic Building Association of Heppner, Oregon, pursuant to the provisions of that certain deed of trust executed on the 28th day of December, 1935, by said Masonic Bidding Association of Heppner, Oregon, has elected to redeem those certain bonds, Nos. 4, 10, 18, 28, 32, 48, 52, 53, 57 and 58. That interest on said numbered bonds will cease on the first day of February 1945. The owner or holder of said bonds mlay present such bonds to the un dersigned at .the First National Bank of Portland, Oregon, Hepp ner Branch and upon surrender and cancellation thereof, will be paid the par value thereof together with the accrued interest. Dated and first published the 28th day of December, 1944. FRANK S, PARKER, Trustee for the Bondholders, Masonic Building Association. December 28, 1944. 40-44 lease. Taxes cannot be increased nor borrowings. There is ferment due to the in filtration of new people and ideas incident to the war. It is too early to predict the results of all this but since there are two major reasons for interest in New Zealand, it will be worth our while from the view point, both of friendly interest in their experiment and for the thrill ing new scenery, to go to New Zealand. I think we shou'd help them solve their problems when they want our help, and should ob serve, for our own benefit, the working out of their ambitious so cialist republic. ATTENTION FARMERS AVOID PENALTIES ON YOUR ESTI MATED AND FEDERAL TAX RETURNS. OUR INCOME TAX SERVICE MAY SAVE YOU MA NY DOLLARS. LOCATED IN PENDLETON HOTEL BLDG, OPEN 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. IN COME TAX SERVICE 41-42c Best quality blotting paper in 19x24 sheet for desk covers or cut smaller to suit your needs. Gazette Times printery. MABEL HUGHES Executrix Legal Notices NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT NOTICE IS HEREBY GrVEN that the undersigned, Administra tor of the Estate of William Hynd, deceased, has filed his final ac count and report in the said estate SUMMONS EST THE fror-nrr rmmT ni? tot with the Clerk of this Court and STATE OF OREGON FOR THE that Ju1ge thereof has fixed COUNTY OF MORROW Monday, January 22, 1945, at the qtatt? tt hour of 11:00 o'clock A. M. as the oiAiJi UJ? OREGON, a Public time, in the county courtroom in Corporation acting by and the courthouse in Heppner. Mor tnrough the State Land Board, row County, Oregon, as the place Plaintiff. for hearing objections to the said TTYS' , . final account and the settlement JOHN S. WARREN, and LILLIE thereof. WARREN, husband and wife, ' DAVID HYND ROBERT H. WARREN, and AL- Administrator of the Estate ICE WARREN, husband and 0f William Hynd, deceased wife, ALFRED T. WARREN, a p. w. MAHONEY single, man, JOHN LEACH, a Attorney for the A(Imirristrator rROTHYusb'ani Heppner, Oregon. 343 and wife, and all the unknown NOTICE OF SALE OF heirs of ELIZABETH LEACH, COUNTY PROPERTY deceased. Also all other persons BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF or parties unknown daiming any THE COUNTY COURT, dated De right, title, estate, lien or inter- cember 20, 1944, I am (authorized est in the real estate dscribed in and directed to advertise and sell the complaint herein, at public auction at not less than Defendants, the minimum price herein set forth: Lots 4, 5. 6, and 7 of Block 2 and Tract 3 of McAlister's 1st Addition to the Town of Lex ington, Morrow County, Oregon, for the minimum price of $50.00 cash. Lots 4 and 5 of Block 1 in City of Boardman, Morrow County, Oregon, for the minimum price of $30.00, cash. THEREFORE. I will on the 20th To John S. Warren, and LUlie War ren, husband and wife, Robert H. Warren and Alice Warren, husband and wife, Alfred T. Warren, a single man, John Leach, a widower, Fred Leach and Dorothy Leach, husband and wife, and all the unknown heirs of Elizabeth Leach, deceased. Also all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, the real estate described in the ay of January, 1945 at , the hour complaint herein, Defendants, ?:00A- H,at e. fr??t dr ' ' of the Court House in Heppner, IN THE NAME OF THE STATE Oregon, sell said property to the OF OREGON, you and each of you highest and best bidder, are hereby required to appear and JOHN H. FUITEN answer plaintiffs com'pl'aint filed Sheriff, Morrow County. Oregon against you in the above entitled 39-43 court and cause within four weeks mno from the date of first publication of this summons and if you fail to ON WA1LR PIPE so appear or answer, for want Notice is hereby given for the thereof, plaintiff will apply to the purpose of replacing water mains above entitled court for the relief the City of Heppner, Oregon, said prayed for in its complaint, to-wit: City of Heppner will re0eive bids For a decree quieting plaintiffs for p;pe m Qf the following title in and to the following des- materials: steel, cast iron, concrete, cribed real property in Morrow and cement fiber prkes FQB County, Oregon, to-wit: Heppner Beginning 340 feet West of the onnA , ...... Southwest corner of lot 4 Block 2000 feet of six inch pipe, 2, Adams Addition to the town 4000 feet of four inch pipe, of Hardman. Morrow County, Bids will be received until Jan Oregon, running thence North uary 7, 1945, at the hour of 7:30 parallel with Willow Street in p m at which time all bids will said Addition 6.06 chains, thence opened and considered by the West 5.30 chains, thence South Coundl at the Council chamyfrs o.io cnains, wience in an easier- . .j . tti mu ly direction 5.30 chains to the J? the,sald Clty f ?T- place of beginning, containing 3.27 acres, more or less, other wise described as Beginning at a point 6220' West 1861.2 feet from the Southeast corner of Setion 34 in Township 4 South, Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES Range 25 E. W. M.. and running The Heppner Gazette, established thence North 1 18' West b.06 March 30, 1883. The Heppner chains, thence South 8 9 50' TimeS) established November 18, West 5.30 chains, thence South 1897. Consolidated Feb. 15, 1912. 118' East 6.18 chains, thence m. j , North 88-32' East 5.30 chains to Published every Thursday and en- torea at uie rost mnce at nepp- the place of beginning, and that plaintiff be adjudged the owner in fee simple of said real property and that you and each of you be forever barred of and from all right, title, estate, hen or in ner, Oregon, as second class matter. Subscription Price $2.50 a Year O. G. CRAWFORD Publisher and Editor New Zealand . . , Continued from First Page Roughly speaking, with the ex ception of the radio facilities and air travel facilities, I would place the physical condition of the coun try as somewhat akin to 1915-1920 America. A big qualification here lies in the fact that there is no ugliness or slum-like condition in New Zealand. All of the simple facilities are nice ly kept with gardens fruit and vegetable everywhere, fore and aft, of every cottage.. I am not sure whether the regm erattive capacity, from the econo mic point of view, is sufficiinet to produce the modernization neces sary to come up to or keep abreast of the times. Industry there, like other things, is leveled off with many sma'l factories, again similar to America in its 1915-1920 stage. The other approach that might .be helpful in an effort at evaluation of the New Zealand experiment is to look at things through the eyes of the New Zealander. If he likes it, why should we worry or give him a lower score ismply because he lacks our gadgetry. There is much self-conscious de fensiveness among New Zealanders when talking to Americans as to the differential impHed by the physical picture that I have dec cribed. Many business men are heard to criticise their government, much as in this country. It is sig nificant, however, that many busi ness men voted against their own candidate and for the return of Pe ter Fraser, the labor Prime Minis ter at the general election. They said to each other, "We are not sure our people can handle labor the way the Prime Minister can." Much time is had for simple out door pleasures in New Zealand. The lack of gadgetry does not handicap this. There are long week-ends for fishing in the magnificent trout streams and lakes and in the sea. Much time is spent at the shore in simple cottages referred to as "batches". There are race meetings in normal times somewhere in the country every day in the year. Ma jor race meetings in an area pro duce the equivalent of a week's holiday. In spite of self-conscious defense by New Zealanders, I think that they like their country and way of life very much. In spite of all this, the country does stand at crossroads politically !lnd a swing back of some degree is now in the making. In the latest general election the abor govern ment was returned to power by a narrow margin of a few seats, and the trend is such that the next government will almost certainly not be labor. Great problems face the country, largely due to its unselfishv per formance in this war. It owes Eng land an enormous sum. relative to the New Zealand economy. In addi tion, there is a large book debt to the U. S. A., on account of 'end- These are busy times especially so for the one who has to plan and pre pare the meals for the family for she too is do her share of war work. 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 N. Schmaltz & Sons Peters Building, Heppner Roofing and Siding Contractors and Applicators For Information Write Box 726, Hepp ner, or phone 83, Condon, Ore. i jot n m w m COM! OH UI-AHD BE by the slickest and most fascinating little device you ever saw. DEE TEE VAP0JI CLEANER THE ONLY SURE METHOD OF GEAR CLEANING O Watch it clean gears 'til they shine like a new dollar. Even the metal pores are cleaned and all of the accumulation of tars, gum and worn-out grease in transmissions and differentials it gone in a matter of minutes. Car manufacturers say For longer life clean and refill transmissions and differentials every 5,000 miles. Start fresh today with gears "handkerchief-clean." Com9 on in , . , we'll show you how DEE TEE works FREE I We have an experienced lubrica tion man on our lube rack and arc able almost always to give you a lubrication job on your car. Bring your car in or phone for an appoint ment. Hodge Chevrolet Co. II it