10 Heppner Gazette Times, May 23, 1946
One Hour Parking
On Main in Effect
On March 4, the Common Coun
cil of the City of Heppner enacted
an ordinance providing for one
hour parking on Main street from
May street to Center street and one
hundred feet east from Main street
on May street, in the City of Hepp
ner, and said ordinance is to be
come effective with the placing of
the parking signs. These signs will
be in position within the next few
days.
It is not the intention of this or
dinance to limit any person's right
to park, but rather to extend that
privilege to all. It is hoped that
this ordinance will make more
available to all the limited park
ing space we have. The normal
growth of the City makes limited
parking necessary.
It is not intended that this ordi
nance will be enforced unreason'
ably or too strictly, but it will be
enforced. The person who has been
in the habit of parking his car in
the principal part of the city and
going away and leaving it for all
Persons who remain in their cars
day, will have to change his habits
while parked will not be molested,
unless it be absolutely necessary,
and double parking is to be discour
aged altogether.
There is a penalty which will be
levied against persons too long over
parked in one place, but the City
docs not expect to pay off the na
tional debt with' fines from this
source. In fact, if everyone will co
operate, with the spirit of this or
dinance, very few fines will be col
ected. ; J. O. Turner,
Mayor
Sgt Wade Bothwell, in "service
for 30 months with 18 months over
seas arrived in Heppner Monday
morning. He has seen service in In
dia, Burma, Siam, and Singapore.
The trip home was Wade's first
trip by ship and although he' miss
ed a couple of meals was a good
traveler most of the 26 days en route
from Calcutta. He has his discharge
papers and is glad to be home with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. D.
Bothwel.
While driving from the Claude
White ranch to Lexington Monday
morning, Mrs. Delbert Vincent had
the misfortune to upset her car.
Her children, Richard and Dorothy
were with her but fortunately no
one was hurt.
Mrs. Anna Bayless has returned
to the home of her son Howard
Swick at Monument. Mrs. Bayless
expects to be away at least a
month.
Forest and Range
LeRoy Barrey, who is communi
cation technician for the Forest
service on all of the Blue Moun
tains national forests, is on the
Heppner ranger district this week.
He is testing the performance of
the present forest service telephone
lines and is making necessary
changes. While on the district he
is going to study the possibility of
installing a complete radio system,
making complete use of the ultra
high frequency (more commonly
known as the Walkie Talkie.) Us
ing this type of radio it makes it
possible for a smoke chaser to talk
directly to headquarters through a
small portable set. On this district
it would be necessary to install a
relay on Madison Buttte, since the
air waves from the Ultra high fre
quency sets will not bend. The re
lay makes it possible to talk across
a mountain with the small portable
sets.
There have been a few inquiries
recently for the building of summer
homes and hunting lodges in the
Ditch creek area. The forest ser
vice policy is to group these sum
mer homes in small coonies with
each one having a lot, rather than
permittitng the buiding of cottages
and lodges promiscuously over the
forest. In this area the number of
suitable sites having an available
water suppy is limited and in or
der to accommodate the future de
mand it is felt necessary to colon
ize the building of homes. When
there is sufficient demand for sum
mer homes in small colonies with
survey possible sites. Anyone wish
ing to build a home in the Ditch
creek area should call at the ran
ger's office and make application.
Cleve Van Schoiack has purchas
ed 1200 yearling ewes from Oran
Wright and will graze them on
the Swale creek allotment this
summer.
Post and pole permits have been
issued to Edgar Albert, Kinzua
Pine Mills, Washburns and John
Hanna. i
A dead wood permit was issued
to Ed McDaniel.
Glenn Parsons returned last week
from a three day school at Hem-,
lock ranger station on the Columbia
national forest. The school was a
review of fire fighting technique
on large fires and the training of
personnel for fire overhead on
large fires. Foresters attending the
school will be sent to large fires in
in the northwest this summer and
some years they are sent to fires
in southern California.
undersigned has been duly appoint
ed administrator eta. of the estate
of George E. Hendrick, deceased,
by the County Court of Morrow
County, Oregon, and has accepted
such trust. All persons having
claims against the said estate are
hereby required to present the
same to the administrator, at his
office in Heppner, Oregon, within
six months from the date of this
notice.
Dated and first published this
23rd day of May, 1946.
J. O. TURNER
9-13 Administrator eta
attended the irrigation celebration
at Madras and Culver Saturday.
They visited with Joe Mason, for
merly of lone.
Joe O'Leary has completed his
carpenter work at the Emert house
and has gone to Elgin to build two
school houses and a power plant.
Miss Shirley Wilkinson has as her
guest this' week a former classmate,
Miss Carolyn Bauman, who arriV'
ed Friday morning from her home
at Nampa, Ida. Carolyn states that
her family, the Harvey Baumans,
are much taken with Idaho and are
enjoying living at Nampa.
Mayor and Mrs. J. O. Turner
were among the visitors at Madras
Saturday on the occasion of the
big celebration marking the open
ing of the North Unit of the Cen
tral Oregon irrigation project.
David and William Hynd left
Wednesday for Portland to spend
a week on business and pleasure
They were accompanied by Miss
Annie Hynd and Miss Nellie Doney.
Henry Howell returned to Hep
pner Saturday after spending sev
eral months at the home of a son
at Estacada. "Hank" says he thinks
he will stay here as he was indis
posed most of the time he was in
the valley, and after all, this is
home to him.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the
Avoid Annoyance and Discomfort
due to a clogged septic tank or cesspool.
I have purchased a tank pump and. am in
position to give prompt, efficient service.
Phone 702
HOWARD KEITHLEY
Will ard and Goodyear
Batteries
For a!l Cars and Trucks
BATTERIES RECHARGED
New Fast Willard Safe Method
RENTALS
Richfield Service
Phone 1242
Heppner, Oregon
IONE NEWS NOTES
Continued from Page 5
visited their son Alton, student at
the University of Washington and
a nephew, Edward Walsh of New
York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lendeken of
Vancouver, Wash, were week-end
guests at the Harry Yarnell home.
Mrs. Ray Tatchell, nee Mabel
Cool, of Boise, Ida. was an lone
visitor last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Green of
Portland were guests at the Herbert
Ekstrom home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crabtree and
famiy of Salem were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hal
vorsen last week. Mr. Crabtree is a
brother of Mrs. Halvorsen.
Miss Grace Gadeken held a meet
ing at the Congregational church
Tuesday and demonstrated dry
cleaning and care of clothing.
Nine women were present and a
pot-luck dinner was served at
noon. This was Miss Gadeken's
last demonstration here.
Ernest Heliker and Ed Buschke
REMOVAL
SAL
Prices on all vases and house plants will
be cut thirty-three and one-third per cent
STARTING FRIDAY
One Lot Vases
were $1.25 each
Now 83c. each
Cacti, Ivy, Table
Ferns, -were 50c
Now 33c each
Azaleas, Fuch
sias, Caladiums
formerly $2.50
and $3.00- Now
$1.65 and $2.00
Mixed Pots
Value $7.50
were $5.00
Now $3.33
Various Figur
ines, Shelves,
Wall Brackets
and vases, were
40c to $7.00
now reduced one
third!
Miscellaneous
House Plants
& Dish Gardens
cut from regular prices
of 35c to $4.00
now 20c to $2.50
Order your Memorial Day flowers early!
We will have cut flowers and we send wire
orders!
Rachel Dick, FLORIST
Phone 2502
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE--
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SERVICE....
Monday, Thursday and Saturday, 10 to 3-Hudson
Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, 10 to 3 -Our Service
Plan your shopping by phone. Save time and effort
Our Deivery service will meet your needs.
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