Musical Program
Delightful Affair
Friday evening an appreciative
audience gathered to enjoy the
program at the gym which the var
ious musical organizations of the
Heppner school offered as the high
light of the year's activity. The
senior band furnished the opening
and closing numbers. In between
were grade choruses, girls' high
school chorus and beginners' band.
All numbers showed consistent
effort and were pleasing to the
listeners. The pitch was true, at
tention excellent and tone quality
very good. Most of the performers
acted as if they were enjoying the
concert and knew what they were
about The unusual numbers,, of
course, were the two songs by the
boy ' soprano choir. Their pure
tones and high clear notes were a
real delight. '-
The music classes have done fine
-work this year, making it possible
to turn out an evening's offering
of good quality, and a larger crowd
should have greeted their efforts.
It was well worth hearing.
lone, Lexington to
Offer School Plays
People of the. county will not ,.be
lacking in entertainment this week
e nd, what with school plays sched
uled in two. places for Friday and
Saturday evenings.
Friday evening at lone the high
school student body is presenting
the three-act comedy China Boy.
The Lexington school announces
two one-act plays, which appear to
hold much of interest. The first one
is "Ghostly Passenger" and the
second, '"Teen Age."
Curtains at both places will rise
at 8 p, m.
'.
Seeks Congress Seat
LaMar Townsend of Klamath
Falls, candidate or the democratic
nomination for representative in
congress from the second Oregon
district, was' a visitor in Heppner
Friday. Townsend has been a prac
ticing attorney in Klamath Falls
for 16 years.
FOREST FIRE TANGENTS
Until the new green fern grows
up higher than the old dead,, dry
growth of last year forest fire ha
zards are at their near-worst. Sev
eral forest fires which started from
brush burnings that got into dry
fern gave the state forestry depart
ment trouble last week. None of
them, however, were out of control
for long. "The east wind is full of
dynamite," says Assistant State
Forester Lynn Cronemiller, who
with years of experience and ob
servation, can predict just about
when and where forest fires are
due. Why the east wind should be
so hot ahd drying no one seems
to know, and slashers cannot be
blamed for doing their burning dur
ing this season. Good advice! Don't
burn slashings during an east wind
or for several days after.. Wait for
a shower.
State and private timber owners
V i
in Oregon spent $2,823,892 in 1945
to set an all-time recod. The state
spent $229,458 of the years total
while 51,061,176 was contributed by
various protective associations and
$1,638,132 by the timber owners and
operators. This large expenditure
was not due so much to the serious
fire situation of last year as to the
increased cost of help and materials.
COASTWAY FERRY
The Columbia river ferries at
Astoria will be operated for one
year by a private firm under con
tract with the state which was gi
ven Saturday by the state highway
commsision. The state will acquire
the ferries June 1 and will operate
them without profit, the tolls cover
ing operating costs and the amorti
zation of the property.
Underthe terms of the contract
the company will receive - $7372 a
month' for a basic ten round trips
a day. The commission may require
additional service up to fiverotmd
trips a day partof the year' and a
ten-a-day schedule the rest' of the
year at an additional cost of $3403
a month. , -
DRAFT QUOTA REDUCED IF
Oregon will have .less v than : 600
men available for induction into
approved version of the draft law
the 'armed forces under the house
limiting inductees into the armed
forces to- physically fit childless
men between the ages of 20 and
30 .years, according ( to . estimates
mad recently by Col. Elmer V.
Wooton, a state director of selec
tive service.
FAMED BRIDGE' - ..
ENGINEER DIES
Conde Bnlcom McCullough,, dis
tinguished .and, internationaly rec
ognized bridge engineer died here
at the capital Monday, from the re
currence of a heart ailment. He
was ,59 year3 old and had served
the past 27 years as bridge engi
neer for the state highway com
mission designing all modern' brid
ges of the Oregon state highway
system. In 1936 he was granted
leave and went 'to South America
as designer and supervisor of con
struction of bridges on the Inter
American highway. He had been
loaned recently to the United
States government and was sched
uled to leave Wednesdav fnr Cen-
( tral America as consulting engi
neer on me antral American nigh-
way. He was author of numerous
textbooks and articles. He was a
member of the bar and much in
demand as a public speaker.
MOTHERS DAY
PRONOUNCEMENT
Governor Earl Snell has issued
the following i announcement con
cerning Mother's Day: "We all
know to what extent we owe our
happiness, our well-beine. and
whatever success we have attained,
to our mothers. It s surely not ne
cessary to proclaim our devotion.
Rather, it is a sacred feeline which
we will all hold close to us. In ac
cordance with custom, I hereby
designate May 12 as Mother's Dav
in Oregon. On that day, and every
day, let us pause and .reflect on
the physical, spiritual and material
benefits which are the heritaee h-
stowed upon us by our mothers."
SALARIES OF PEN
GUARDS UPPED
Guards at the Oregon state peni
tentiary were given a salary in
crease of $10 a month this week by
the state board of control. Author
ization for 11 new guards was also
made. The 63 old guards who have
had a year or more service will
receive $160 a month and mainte
nance. New guards will be paid
$150 and maintenance. The board's
decision to raise guards salary was
prompted by the recent epidemic
of prison out breaks. Whether it
will result in attracting the "young
alert" type of guards remains to be
seen.
Special Truck Service
We have the equipment and the labor to do the work on your
trucks. Prompt and reliable service guaranteed at fair prices.
FOR SALE Late model Dodge motor, recon
ditioned and in Al shape.
Keithley Automotive Repair '
Independent Garage Building lone, Ore.
Mrs. William Barkla and Mrs. A.
C. Ball and son, Archie Jr. were
in Pendleton Tuesday while Mrs.
Ej:!1 was having a comprehensive
medical examination made of the
little boy.
SUMMONS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR MOR
ROW COUNTY
HOMER J. MOORE,
Plaintiff,
)
)
vs )
Rosa Moore, Sallie Moore, Noble )
L. Moore, Frances M. Moore, Iva )
M. Moore, the unknown heirs of )
Fannie Richardson, deceased, the )
unknown heirs " of William T. )
Moore, deceased; the unknown )
heirs of Edward P. Moore, de- )
ceased, and the unknown heirs of )
Mark N. Moore, deceased, Roy E. )
Bramon, John A. Holden and Har- )
ry Erwin, Trustees of School City )
of Mitchell, -Indiana. Also all other )
persons or parties unknown )
claiming, any right, titles estate; )
lien or interest in the, real estate )
described In the compact here-. )
fr. ' . ' ' . ; " . . )
'Defendants
To Rosa Moore. SaTnV Mnnw" NrV,1o
L Moore, Frances' M. Moore, Iva
M. Moore, the wnknown ' heirs of
Fannie "Richardson, deceased, the
unknown heirs of William T.
Moore, deceased.' the unknown
heirs of Edward P. Moore,, deceased,
and the unknown heirs' of ' Mark
N.. Moore, deceased, Roy E; Bra
man, John A. Holden, and Harry
Erwin, Trustees of School City of
Mitchell, Indiana. Also all other
persons or parties unknown claim
ing any right, title, estate, lien or
interest, in the real estate described
in the complaint herein, Defend
ants: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON, you and each of
you are hereby required to appear
and answer plaintiff's complaint
filed against you in the above en
titled court and cause within four
weeks from the date of the first
publication of this summons , upon
Vqu and if you fail to so appear
or answer for want thereof, plain
tiff will apply to the above entit
led court for the relief pray
ed for in his complaint, to-wit:
For a decree quieting title to
the following described real pro
perty in Morrow County, Oregon,
to-wit: i
Section 36 in Township four (4)
North, Range 23 East of Willam
ette Meridian,
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, lien or
interest in said real property and
whatever right or interest you
may claim therein be null and void
and for such other and further
relief as may be just and equitable.
This summons is served upon
you .by publication thereof in the
Heppner Gazette Times, a news
paper of general circulation, once
a week for four successive weeks
pursuant to an order of Hon. Bert
Johnson, Judge of the County
Court of the State of Oregon for
Morrow County, which order is
Kof the first publication of this
summons is May atn, 1946.
JOS. J. NYS
Attorney for plaintiff,
Residence and Post Office Address
7-11 Heppner, Oregon
SUMMONS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR MOR
ROW COUNTY
ALMA GREAVES,
Plaintiff, )
vs )
Frances F. Kessler, and John Doe )
Kessler, her husband, whose true )
name is unknown to plaintiff, and )
the unknown heirs of said Fran- )
ces F. Kessler, if deceased. Also )
All other persons or parties un- )
known claiming any right, tUle, )
estate, lien or interest in the real )
estate described in the complaint )
herein )
Defendants )
To Frances F. Kessler, and John
Doe Kessler, her husband, whose
true name is unknown to plain
ti;f and the unknown heirs of said
Frances F. Kessler if deceased; and
all other persons or parties un
known claiming any right, title, es
tate, lien or interest in the real
estate described herein, Defend
ants: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON, you and each of
vou are hereby required to appear
and answer plaintiffs complaint
filed against you in the above en
titled court and cause within four
weeks from the date of the first
publication of this summons upon
you and if you fail to so appear
or answer for want thereof, plain
tiff will apply to the above entit
led court for- the relief prayed
ed for in her complaint, to-wit:
For a decree quieting title to
the following described real pro
perty, in Morrow County, Oregon,
to-wit:
' . Lots 13, 1415, "16, 17;- 18. ,19
om where
and Good Taverns
About the finest stand of timber
in our county is on Asa Fullmore,s
farm. Asa says it's due to "regula
tion" checking on trees that don't
come up to standard, and trimming
them oCf to give the other trees a
chance for healthy li clihood.
He was' explaining it to us in
Andy Botkin's Garden Tavern,
and Andy nodded approvingly.
"The same goes for any indus
try," says Andy. "Like the brewers
who give us tavern keepers beer to
sell. If they find the place isn't up
to standard clean and courteous
Copyright,
'I;-1, I"M1.'M W.J -jW-'T
m qdoog
HERE'S WHY! We constantly need hun
dreds of cars for our used car markets
throughout western America. And we
realize that we must pay high prices for ,
them. We're able to pay more because
we have a volume business with faster
turnover and lower operating costs.
Get our offer! Be money ahead!
c
7th and S. E. Court Phone 492
Pendleton
and 20 in Block 31 in the Town
of Irrigon, Morrow County,
Oregon
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, lien or
interest in said real property and
whatever right or interest you
may claim therein be null and void
and for such other and further
relief as may be just and equitable.
This summons is served upon
you by publication thereof in the 1
Heppner Gazette Times, a news
paper of general circulation, once'
a week for four successive weeks
pursuant to an order of Hon. Bert
Johnson, Judge of the County '
Court of the State of Oregon for'
Morrow County, which order is
dated May 7th, 1946; and the date
frf the first ' publication of this
sufrimons is . May-'9th, 1946.
. ' n76S. 'J1. NYS
, Attorney", for ; plaintiff,'
Residence and Post Office Address
7-11 , . Heppner,: Oregon , '
'' .. . - V, -
I sit Joe Marsh 1
- . . . . .. ; ... ..' 1 , .
. Good Trees
and wholesome they start giving
warning. Then, if the warning isn't'
heeded, they start trimming!"
. From where . I. sit, self -regula-t
tion within the browing industry,
has done as much to give us pleas-,
ant, wholesome places to enjoy a,
moderate glass of beer, as Asa,
Fullmore's forestry has done to
keep his white pines tall and:
healthy. It's nature's own protect
tion and the best there is I
06 fyUaZ.
1946, United States Brewers Foundation
ill -nnnyimMiiViiipi I Mi W
m
D