6 Heppner Gazette Times, July 19, 1945
Irrigon News Notes
By MRS. J. A. SKOTO
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Isom of Pen
dleton were visiting their son Earl
and family bringing their grand
daughter Donno home with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Warner and
four daughters and mother, Mrs.
Lillie Warner spent last week at
Brooks at the camp meeting and
visited relatives at The Dalles, Sa
lem and Forest Grove and at
Rockaway and other beaches on
the coast. They got home Saturday.
Wayne Gollyhorn of Ordnance is
visiting his grandparents, the Will
iam Gollyhoms.
The Paul Slaughters are digging
their potato crop.
The farmers are putting up an
excellent second crop of alfalfa.
Lt. Willard Jones is home from
the army and is now out of the
service. He arid his father R. V.
Jones are in the mountains this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stevers of
Pendleton spent Sunday with her
brother Emery Bediwell and Mrs
Bediwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bediwell
and small daughter arrived home
from the Pentecostal meeting at
Brooks. Following the campmeeting
they went on to Toledo to visit her
people, the Blairs. They brought
Aretha Blair back with them.
Mrs. Nina Harris and Mrs. Mar
tha Ferrill returned from Kentucky
after spending nearly three months
with relatives there.
Mrs. Nora Wilson, Mrs. Nina
Harris and Mrs. Grace O'Brien
were Pendleton visitors- Monday
and Mrs. Harris went back again
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adams and
two sons arrived home Monday
night from a week's vacation in
Portland and on the coast.
Robert Waters Is a patient in a
Walla Walla hospital.
Carl Thompson has gone to Spo
kane to visit his daughter Mrs. Her-
shall Yoults.
pia to be at the bedside of his mo
Albert Turner has gone to Olym-
ther who is very ill.
Lavelle Markham is working at
Ordnance.
Leonard Mount and a friend are
visiting the Milton Baileys.
Mrs. W. L. Suddarth says she is
busy raising 1057 turkeys. The Wal-
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Umiker and
ter Griders have 950 turkeys also.
Mrs. C. W. Acock and son Chas.
Jr. were Pendleton visitors Tues
day as was Mrs. Nina Harris.
Mrs. Sam Umiker is staying at
the Pendleton hospital to be cared
for and treated. Mrs. Miller is in
the store and taking care of the
daughters while she is away.
. m
PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS, the unregulated uee
of certain areas is, in my judgment,
a hxenace to life and property on
account of the high fire hazard
caused by abnormal amounts of in
flammable debris on the ground
from logging operations and beetle
killed timber, and
WHEREAS, upon the showing of
the State Forester, it appears to me
to be necessary to close to unregu
lated use the following area desig
nated as: AREA NO. 27-P CEN
TRAL OREGON STATE UNIT
Kinzua Area: Beginning on the
Spray-Heppner highway on the
township line between Sec. 36, T.
5 S., R. 25 E., and Sec. 6. S., R. 26
E.; thence west along the township
line to the NW corner of Sec. 1, T.
6 S., R. 24 E.; thence due south
along section lines 3 miles to the
southwest corner of Sec. 13, T. 6
S., R. 24 E.: thence due west along
section lines approximately 9-V2
miles to the Cones Mill road: thence
in a southeasterly direction along
the Cones Mill road to the Oxhead
Ridge road: thence in a south-
ly direction along the Oxhead
Ridge road to the junction of the
Oxhead Ridge 'road, the Camp 5
road, and the Snowboard Lookout
road; thence along the Snowboard
Lookout road to the Skyline road;
thence along the Skyline road to
the Kinzua Main Logging road;
thence in an easterly direction
alone the Kinzua Main Logging
road to where the Kinzua Main
Logging road crosses Lake Creek
in Seer. 29. T. 7 S.. R. 23 E.: thence
' down stream to Lake Creek to the
point where LaJte L-reeK crosses tne
Winlock county road in Sec. 4, T.
8S., R. 23 E.; thence in an easterly
direction along the Winlock county
road to the Alder Creek road;
thence in a northeasterly direction
along the Alder Creek road to the
Umatilla National Forest Boundary
between Sec. 23 and Sec. 26, T 7
S., R. 24 E.; thence in a westerly
direction along the Umatilla Na
tional Forest Boundary and contin
uing along the Umatilla National
Forest Boundary to the point where
said boundary crosses the old Mon-ument-Heppner
road between Sec.
23 and Sec. 26, T 6 S., R. 26 E.;
thence in a northerly direction
alond the old Monument-Hepipner
road to the junction of the Parkers
Mill road; thence in a northwester
ly direction along the Parkers Mill
road to the Spray-Heppner high
way; thence south along the Spray
Heppner highway to the township
line between T. 5 S., and T. 6 S.,
the point of beginning, with the ex
ception of the Camp 5 road from
Kinzua to Kinzua Camp No. 5
Permits to enter the above area
may be obtained at the following
places: Fire Wardens Office, Kin
zua, Oregon; Kinzua Pine Mills
Company Office, Kinzua, Oregon;
Kinzua Woods Camp No. 5; Lone
Rock Store, Lone Rock, Oregon;
Mrs Peter Hartman, Winlock, Ore
gon; Snowboard Lookout Sec. 16, T.
7 S., R. 23 E.; Chapin Creek Guard
Station, 8 miles south of Hardman;
Wheeler County Agent's Office,
Fossil, Oregon.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, HOWARD
C. BELTON, Governor of the State
of Oregon, by virtue of the author
ity vested in me under the provis
ions of Section 107-210, Oregon
Compiled Laws Annotated, as am
ended by Chapter 252, Oregon Laws
1945 do hereby proclaim the unregu
lated use of the above described
areas to be unlawful and that said
areas shall be subject to entry only
through permit to be issued by the
State Forester, or a fire warden,
under which permit entrant shall
comply with anv and all of the
following requirements: (1) To re
frain from smoking except in places
designated as safe in said permit.
(2) To build no open fires except
j in places designated as safe in said
permit. (3) To have as a part oi
his or her equipment when using
campfires, except when traveling
as a pedestrian andor camping at
improved, designated and posted
campgrounds, tools as specified by
the forester suitable for extinguish
ing fires.
This nroelamatinn shall be effect
ive from and after the 11th day of j
July, 1945, and shall remain in full j
force and effect until the 31st day
of December, 1945.
Done at the Capitol in Salem,
Oregon, this 9th day of July, 1945.
HOWARD C. BELTON,
Attest: Governor.
ROBERT S. FARRELL JR,
Secretary of State
A CORRECTION
In giving the names of the prin
cesses for the Heppner Rodeo the
Gazette Times erred in stating that
Betty Graves is the choice of Lex
ington grange. The rightful prin
cess is Jo Anne Graves, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Graves.
7 , ,
v : MM f
WrfJy n A (0) n wmHM
Yfifnfh'wwMocAgAAsuh rr ISMS iTwi f" I -.v- ra. muiaus
railroaders Identify various types of
locomotives by the number and arrange
xnent of wheels from front to rear. The Union
Pacific locomotive pictured above is known
as a "4-8-8-4". . . two pairs of small wheels
in front, then four pairs of driving wheels
followed by a similar unit, and two pairs
of smaller wheels in the rear not includ
ing the tender.
The "4-8-8-4" type is Union Pacific's largest
and heaviest steam locomotive; informally
christened "Big Boy" by the men who built
it. This giant of the rails is 132 feet in length
and weighs approximately 600 tons. Water
capacity is 25,000 gallons; fuel 28 tons.
A fleet of 25 "Big Boys" is now in Union
Pacific service. Built primarily to haul heavy
freight loads on western mountain grades,
they have proved invaluable in transport
ing tremendous quantities of war materials
over the Strategic Middle Route, uniting
the East with the West Coast.
The "Big Boy" is a typical example of Amer
ican industrial skill and labor, sparked by
the spirit of individual enterprise; the spirit
that 65,000 Union Pacific employes are
working and fighting to keep alive, to build
a bright future for your America.
k Listen to "YOUR AMERICA" radio program on
Mutual nationwide network every Sunday aitersoon.
Consult your local newspaper for the time and station.
TMt PROGRESSIVE
UNION PACIFIC
RAILROAD
MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD
Immediate members of the fam
ily, relatives and friends assembled
at the grave side on July 7 when
memorial services were held for
Marion Earl Redding. Rev. H. N.
Waddell of lone officiated and Mrs.
Paul, Pettyjohn sang.
Earl was born Sept. 12, 1911 at
Lexington. He was married Sept 26
1936 to Zetta Bleakman at Hood
River. Two daughters Marian Er
lene and Patricia Eileen, were born
to this union, who with his father,
Lawrence Redding, sister Mrs. Al
ena Anderson and brother Boyd
Redding of the Army Air Force,
survive. .
Dance
RHEA CREEK
GRANGE HALL
JULY 21
Music by
Kids About Town
Admission 50c;
Tax 10c; Total 60c
The public is cordially invited.
A good time is assured to all.
Dur Country Needs Still More
Used Fats. Jnd We're the Folks
to Save them!
IN between the good news about the war these
days, careful readers of the paper will see grave
words about a serious national shortage that has a
direct bearing on military and civilian production
schedules.
Our domestic supplies of fats and oils will be
approximately one and one-half billion pounds less
than last year. Yet thousands of tons of fats are
Still needed to help make countless essentials for the
battle- and home-fronts.
While country people have been doing an even
better job of saving fats than the city folks, we must
remember that, because of the meat situation, we
are in a better position to save. That's why we can't
1 afford to miss a trick.
So, let's save not only the big amounts from frying
and roasting, but also meat trimmings, plate scraps,
and scrapings. Melt them down once a week and add
the liquid fat to the salvage can. Skim soups and
gravies. Scrape every pan. Every drop is important.
When your salvage can is full, take it to your
butcher, and get 2 red points and up to 4l for each
pound. If you have any difficulty, call your County
Agent or Home Demonstration Agent.
100,000,000 More Pounds of Used Fats Are Needed This Year.
Approved by VTFA and OP A. Paid for by Industry.