L 1 BRAKY
U OF
EUGENE.
ORE
tEmes
Copies 10 cents
Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, October 1, 1953
70th Year, No. 29
McCowan Dies From Accident Injuries
Wrecks Cut Power,
Injure Riders,
Demolish Cars
i-. -IS -.1 VI
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Archie McCowan, 55, died early
Wednesday morning, September
30, at the Pioneer Memorial hos- j
'pital, from injuries received in a1
two-car collision at the Heppner.
Lumber company Monday morn-
ing. McCowan was a passenger'
in a '53 Buick driven by Max
Buschke of Heppner when it was
struck broadside by a 53 Ford
pick-up driven by Robert M. Carl
son of Hermiston.
Buschke was turning off the
VilrrViii-atr intr. thn lnmhpr vard
when his car was struck on the BATTERED BUICK in which Archie McCowan suffered injuries
right side by the Carlson pick-up,
traveling south. Buschke and Mc
Cowan were going to work at the
mill. Both drivers escaped un
hurt. William Stanley, a young
hnxr rirlintr in the nick-UD. suffer
ed minor facial cuts and injuries. por Robert Taylor
Both cars were aemonsneu. i u y. jnu
McCowan had worked at the 10 Be Mere Monday
Heppner Luraoer iiHa..y r..vMo sprvi,eS for Robert
PUT -
,,
r
I
;2J J)y
o
$44,050 Allocated to
Hospital for Addition
The addition of a 15-bed winglbed perioral hospital as origin-
to the Pioneer Memorial hospital ally approveu ny me govern cm.
The new two story wing will ne
added to the south side of the
present building and will con
form to the architecture of the
. v... U
was assured mis vm--k ny mr
approval of the State Board of
Health of a federal grant oi jn,-
nr,n im tnr linunitn const rucllon.
i.v.i-. t . ,
County Judge Garnet Barratt re- main structure, ts.inau .sam.
ported I ' 'll"- i1,u" ll" "
Preliminary drafts for the con-1 sie elevator to expedite the
struetion of the new wing have; handling of food and patients
been made already by the archi- between floors. The original
tects. Roald, Sehmeer and Har- building was constructed with
rington. of Portland. After the ex-! facilities for 30 bed units bii
n,t.,i r.mtinn aoon.val of the only a 15-bed hospital was built
Federal Public Health Service in
San Francisco for the construc
tion, final plans will be drawn to
be submitted to the contractors
for bids. Completion of final
architect's plans will probably
take 30 days, Judge Harratt said.
The new, 15-bed addition will
make the Pioneer Hospital a 30-
which POWER POLE left its impression on thig new Dodge sedan last
wnicn ruw" TV. .. ... i ,t-i in t -vinnton. It was
. . . I. whan inn cai won vu vi w j
caused his death Wednesday. He was nding as a passenger wim "am E. Logan of lone who was not hurt. The im.
Max Buschke, owner and driver of the car, when it was struck driven by Win a mt . u t the
broadside near the Heppner Lumber Company Monday morning. pact sheared off the pole ana a PP p
' Graveside Services
1 1
April, 1949, coming here from
Pilot Rock. He had previously
lived near Newman Lake, Idaho
Funeral arrangements aie peim- -- is Q off gating
ing while efforts are Deing macie
McCOWAN SERVICES
SET FOR FRIDAY.
Arrangements were com
pleted Thursday for funeral
services for Archibald P.
McCowan, who died Wed
nesday from injuries suffer
ed in an accident Monday
morning.
Services will be held at
10 a. m. Friday at Phelps
Funeral Home chapel with
graveside rites at Heppner
Masonic cemetery under the
direction of the American
Legion. Rev. Lester D. Boul
den will officiate.
As yet, no trace of any of
McCcw?".'s rc'tnes
been found.
to find trace of any relaives he
mav have
Three other separate auto ac
cidents over the weekend brought
hospitalization to Adrian Carnine
of Condon, minor injuries to
others, cut power service at Lex
ington, and completely demolish
ed all the cars involved.
First in the series of wrecks oc
curred Saturday night about 8
o'clock when a '50 Ford, owned
and driven by Robert Oudit of
Pendleton, rolled over three times
near the Morrow County Grain
Growers elevator on the Lexing
ton-Echo highway. Oulit, about
19 was accompanied by another
vn'nth who caught a ride back to
Pendleton. Oudit was brought to
i pvintrton bv James Doherty,
Both boys escaped injury in the
accident .which was blamed on a
flat tire. Investigating officers.
Sheriff C. J. D. Bauman and Chief
of Police Roscoe Kelly reported
the car a complete loss.
About 1:30 a. m. Sunday morn
ing William E. Logan of lone lost
of his car in the gravel
when blinded by lights on the
curve entering Lexington from
v,o cnnih His car. a '53 Dodge,
was completely wrecked when it
sheared off an electric ngnt poie
Logan, shaken from the impact:
was the only person invoiveu.
A Pacific Light and Power com
pany crew was called to remove
thP nole which fell halfway
across the highway, loosening
hot wires to about three feet of
the ground.
services
Ray Taylor, 27, will be held Mon
day October 5, at 10 a. m. at the
'"3' 'Heppner Masonic cemetery with
pena- umno Hpvpt officiatine.
His body will lie in state at the
Assembly of God church from
8:00 a. m. to 9:45 a. m. preceding
the service.
Mr. Taylor passed away Sep
tember 28 following an operation
inCoeurd'Alene, Ida. and funeral
services will be held there Sat.
hp was horn November 17, 1925
in this area, the son of Ray M.
and Loa E. Taylor of Heppner.
Mr. Taylor attended the Hepp
ner schools and in 1946 was mar
ried to Georgia Pickering. In
1948 he moved to Coeur d'Alene
where he resided until his death.
Mr. Taylor is survived by his
wife, four sons; Melvin Ray, Cal
vin Gay, Sidney Lee, and Donald
Ted; his parents, and four bro
th.. .:a!ph L.f Poland I
Russell B. of Heppner and Roy M.
stationed at Port Hueneme, California.
Large Number Of
Hunters Expected
For Deer Season
Church Conference
For Oregon Slated
At OSC Oct. 12-15
Red-hatted hunters will flock
to the hills this weekend to open
the. 1953 deer season which be
gins Saturday, October 3, and
runs to October 16. Except for a
few. critical hazard areas in the
national forests, all public lands
will be open for hunting.
In this area a large number of
privately owned acres will be
posted, largely in protest to the
special doe season. Last season
125.000 acres of private land was
posted.
The Umatilla National forest,
with the exception of the Mill
Creek watershed, will be open to
hunting, according to C. N. Rector,
forest supervisor.
Although campfire permits are
!iot required in the Umatilla tor
est hunters are urged to use
every precaution with their camp
fires and smoking. No warming
fires will be permited away from
established camps as the forest
is thinlv manned this time of
Longtime Resident
E. J. Merrill Dies
Funeral services for Edward Jay
Merrill, 79, will be held rnoay,
October 2, at 2 p. m. at the Phelps
Funeral chapel with tne kcv.
Pel win Derrick officiating. Mr.
Merrill died September 30 at the
Pioneer Memorial hospital where
he had been a patient lor tne past
two months.
Mr Merrill was born July 28,
1874 in Arrington, Kansas, the
son of Thomas and Evadora Mer
rill. He lived in the Heppner
vicnity for the past 65 years.
Surviving are his widow, Cora-
mae; three daughters, Mrs. Stan-
lev Robinson of Kinzua, Mrs. n.
G. Rogers, Hermiston anu mis.
P B. Bleakman, Missoula, Mont.,
two sisters Mrs. Viola DeVore of
Roseburg and Mrs. Albert Emery
of Monument, and three brothers,
M. C Merrill of Eugene, Harvey H.
Merrill, The Dalles, and A. T.
Merrill, Hermiston.
Interment will be in the Hepp
ner Masonic cemetery.
Services For Otto
Lindstrom To Be
Held on Saturday
Funeral services for Otto Lind
strom, 80, will be held at the
Community church at lone on
Saturday, October 3, with the Rev.
A. Shirley officiating.
Mr. Lindstrom was a pioneer
resident of Morrow county and
!lone community, coming here in
1895. He passed away September
30 at the Pioneer Memorial hos
pital. Interment will be in the Mor-
Uon r n n v ppnipterv with
Phelps Funeral home in charge.
A state-wide program to stren
gthen religious leadership in
Oregon's rural communities will
be outlined for ministers, edu
cators and farm leaders at a pub
lic meeting of the Oregon Town
and Country Church conference
at Oregon State college, October
12 to 15. .
This year's conference is built
around the need for keeping pace
with the changing rural com
munity, according to Mrs. Mabel
Mack, assistant extension direc
tor and general chairman oi me
conference.
Changes brought on by consoli
dation of schools, growth of part-
time farming, migrant workers
and modern farming including
new economic trends are among
topics which will be discussed by
leaders in all phases of rural
living.
The inter-denominational con
ference is sponsored jointly by
church and farm groups and Ore
gon State college. Community
(-.ranee Farm Bureau, and Far
mers Union groups and county
extension offices are among
those cooperating to enrich spirit
ual lifp in Oreeon communities.
Governor Paul Patterson will
banquet
4-H Club Reporters
To Hear Specialist
4-H Club news reporters will
havp a meeting on news writing,
year and the forest has dried out Satur(lay October 10, at the
since the last rain. cUfo house, fairgrounds, Heppner.
State foresters said that fire Miss June Goetze, Information
fighting equipment such as an; specialist, Oregon State College,
axe -.-hovel, and water bucket j will assist 4-H club reporters with
mav be required for campers. If news writing problems
weather conditions become more
County School
Student Increase
Most in Heppner
Enrollment in Morrow county
schools has jumped from 966 last
year to a total of 1,018 this year,
according to Leslie Grant, county
school superintendent. Of the 52
pupil increase, 46 of this number
are enrolled in the Heppner
schools.
A breakdown of the figures
show 312 pupils in the Heppner
grade school and 143 in the nigh
school with an increase of 46
students over last year. At Lex
ington 74 grade school and 24
high school students are regis
tered a gain of two over last year.
lone has 91 grade and Til htgii
school nupils, an increase or lu
from last year.
Inigon has three less students
with 190 In the grades and 60 In
the high school; Boardman has
90 grade and 36 high school
students a drop of one pupil.
The Hardman elementary school
has eight students compared with
10 last year.
(i
Miss Topanainen Goes
To Klamath County
Immunization, T. B., maternal
and school health programs are
among the activities included in
at the time because ot insuiii-
cient funds. Tne new grant win
bring the hospital to full oper
ating capacity.
Local confirmation of the grant
was received ny Jutige uarrau in
a letter from Harold M. Erickson,
M .D., secretary of the Oregon
State Board of Health from Port-
and, in which he noted the need
for more hospital beds m Hepp
ner.
The grant is made under the
Hill-Burton Act which requires
approval of the project by the
State Board of Health and also
that $2 in local money be raised
for each $1 contributed by the
government.
Leaders to Meet At
Christian Church
Heppner Christian Church has
been chosen as one of the Oregon
congregations that will have a
visitation team of state and na-
t:,,nni ii,.ploro .all tinin thorn
The general meeting will be Oct. I the piu.i.c nr. .... i
5th at 6:30 p. m. with a pot-luck' gram in Morrow county, Miss
supper. Conferences with local .Martha Tapana.nen, county
church leaders and officers will health nurse stated in lermn. t
he held Tuesday morning. The R her work here the end of he
..i.,(fs ..v, ,iii nnii nf Mr month. MiSH lapanaitien
Vl.-MLUIft lUIII ! V". v.. .
ricnar rnnnpr field roDresentativpi this woo
for Klamath
left
Falls
critical, some areas may noi oe
entered.
Youth groups, other tnan i-ii;t() af forci an opportunity for a
club, are encouraged to send re- presentation to the congregation
porters to the news writing mm-
permission to hunt should be ing. News writing is a goou w
and owners ior reponeis iu aunt
No,ieV Chelan H where she will he a public health
Beaverton Ore.; Walter Lantz.' nurse in charge of a nursing (hs-
Portland, Director of lliristian "u-( ' ,
in reviewing me o
here Miss Tapanainen said com
pleted immunizations for small
iiox. diphtheria, tetanus, whoop
ing cough and typhoid were 25
per cent over 1952.
TB has increased in the county
Education for Oregon Christian
churches and Mrs. Ward Rice,
Eugene, President of Christian
Church Women's work.
The purpose of the visitation is
obtained from the
on private areas which have been everyone. ..,,.,
"need posted, or regulated by Miss Goetze will discuss what
ocked' or patrolled gates, it was is news; what to put in a story,
lOCKCU Or p.muiiru ,.,ii , .,,r, , ctnrv accord-
r,ointnrl ,llt arid I1UW UJ wi.i- u .. -j ---
pointed out. I . aPnts Maud C.
need I l" 7T a
Cassweu anu n. . "
State nolice stressed the
of respecting the rights of the
landowner.
o
Brannon and Osmin
Sentenced in Court
plans and objectives of a long during the pas two yc ars J . ss
ange program. There will be Tapanainen said In t l e fal of
more than one thousand churches 1951 there were three We a
. .. . i. iTi..i C. whir-h ncreased to S cases lor
tnrougnoui trie un.u-u o.a
nosi.mrti..iiinni. "
4-H reporters that nave oeen
nHivp durinc the year are: Char-
inn tnnes LexinL'ton; Doris
Morris; Connie Anderson; Joan
Brosnan; Ann Bell Coleman, lone;
Diane Grant; Janice Beamer; Ida
Jne Stratton: Janice Martin;
Helen Winters, Lexington; Bon
nie Crum, lone; Helen Graham;
Jack Crum, lone; Patricia Peck;
Mardine Baker, lone; Janet
Wright; Carlene Rhea, Echo;
Eddie Brosnan; Wayne Ban, lone,
address the evening
rriontrif sprvicp was rmtnhpr 13. Other speakers ior
l! . . . . . nn IK a
restored in about four hours anu the four-day conu-reme
the pole replaced on sunaay. Rev. Dean uoinns, an r.a.i-
State Police otucer wnuam western supeivui
Sentences for illegal possession
and distribution of alcoholic
liquor were put on James H.
Brannon and Leo Osmin in Jus
tice court recently.
Both men were arrested Sep-
temner o. Didi.no.. t .,,.-. , Mrihe lone
nlea of guilty to a charge of un-, Grace McCabe, lone.
lawfully possessing intoxicating! T-
liquor in Justice court on Sep-(Heppner rrA I COm
tember 22. A 60-day jail sen-.vy. - Third Ot Show
IfiiLC war .5Ui5i'wtv.v " f I
of $79.50 fine and costs. Tlie Heppner F. F. A. Livestock
Toncmin rharaed with eivini TiidaincT team consisting of Ron-
J-,r,7 " -c ')"i.,-..ti
of migrant
alcoholic liquor to an interdicted
person, first entered a plea of not
guilty and then reversed it at a
iurv trial held Tuesday in Jus
tice court. He was sentenced to (eton last Saturday
aid Currin, Jack Monagie, Jim
Wightman and Stephen Green,
nlneod third at the Umatilla Jun-
ior Livestock ?how held at Pen-
that will receive help and en
couragement for such teams this
fiscal year of 1953-51.
o .
Extension Units to
Start Activities
The Morrow County Home Ex
tension Units begin tins years
program by studying textiles;
new types of fabric. The use ana
care will be a part of the discus
sion and study,
lone Extension Unit will meet
at the Community (hurch on
Thursday, October 1, at 1:30 p. m.
Heppner Unit will meet at ine
home of Mrs. William Heath on
Tuesday .October 6, 1:30 p. m.
Rhea Creek Unit will meet at It
a. m., October 7th at the Claud
White farm, and the Lexington
Unit will meet at the home of
Mrs. Myles Martin in Heppner on
Friday, October 9 at l:M p. m.
. o-
ELKS TO HOLD
HUNTERS NIGHT
cases are now discharged.
Speech and crippled children's
clinics, a hearing testing pro
era m and the school program
Hermiston Cattle
Volume Jumps
IIEKMISTON Pat Cassidy of
Boardman topped the sow mar
ket at the Hermiston Livestock
Auction Friday, with a sow weigh
ing 3 15 lbs. selling for $23.70 cwt.;
Delhert Anson, manager of the
sale, reports.
Consignments were up sharply
at the sale. The 712 cattle, 153
hogs, and 467 sheep compared
with 122, 101 and 403 the previous
Friday and constituted the big
gest sale since Nov. 7, 1952. when
743 cattle, 1 IS hogs and 97 sheep
were consigned.
Demand was very good at the
nine hour sale and bidding was
highly competitive. Average to
above average quality was noted.
Anson cited the end of rodeo sea
son, the approach of the hunting
season and the desire of farmers
to clean out their stock to be free
for hunting as reasons for the big
jump in volume.
Sheep were generally stronger
at the semi-weekly sheep sale
Friday, with a consignment of 42
ewes from Walt Adams, Athena,
bringing a good .rice of $15.50
per head from a farmer buyer.
Lambs were steady at 14-15c per
lb.
Good prices were received on a
consignment of 49 head of regis
tered Hereford breeding cattle
from E. N. Boylen, Stanfield, and
Lester King, Helix, the top bull
bringing $305 a head and the top
pair of cow and calf bringing
a combined $300.
Cattle prices were generally
steady but light veal was down
two dollars to a $17.50 top in line
with Portland and Spokane.
Heavy calves were steady at
$14.50 to $15.50. Hogs brought
a higher top of $20.80 cwt. and
sows were higher at $21 90 to
$23.70.
Many farmer buyers were pre
sent Friday, as were feeders and
packers, Including a new comer,
Evercrecn Packing Co., Vancou-
have proven valuable during the ver, Washington
past year, she said. She expressed A continuing demand for feed
appreciation for the support and or stears is going unmet, and
.i in.
cooperation given tne puma
health program by county com
munities, organizations and individuals.
Labhart was called to the scene work for the National Council of (n . and $259.50 in fine
and was joined later by officers churches; Rt. Rev. Benjamin D.,d
D..man and Kellv returning naswell. Bishop, Diocese of Ore- .
from the Oudit accident. One way gon, Episcopal church; and Dr-p, Ti
-:,. .o npppssarv for a iew.TamPs Miliar, eoruanu, ui.cu..
iraiui; waa i.. j . .
and lecturer ior me ouuu v...
hours.
Adrian Carmine ot Lonaon was
brought to the Pioneer hospital
Sunday morning by the Condon
ambulance with three broken
prtPhra suffered when his pick
up turned over near Hay Creek in
Gilliam county
Carnine, operator of the Marshall-Wells
store in Condon, had
started on a steelhead fishing
trip on the John Day river, ac
companied by his father, when
the accident occurred. The elder
Mr. Carnine was shaken but not
seriously hurt.
. I.
A. OFFICERS ATTEND
MEET
F.lnht teams were in compcti
tion. Elgin won first. Enterprise,
second; Heppner, third
fourth, and Pendleton,
Mac-Hi
fifth
pnshin Foundation
Dr. Paul Landis, nationally
known rural sociologist at Wash
ington State college, will keynote
the conference with "The Chang
ing Rural Community . Dr. u.
Burton Wood, memDcr oi wjc
tary of Agriculture Ezra T. Ben
son's advisory committee a"u
head of the department of agri
cultural economics at Oregon
State college, will trace the im
pact of changing economic trends
on rural communities.
Complete conierence piuB.-.. daughter of Mr
and nousmg n.iu..uoiiuii
available locally from cnurcnes,
,.mrc iminW IMPROVING
Fred Martin, president, and,1-" I
Mrs. Alfred Nelson, vice president The condition of Charles Bar
of the lone P. T. A.; Mrs. Melvin low, county clerk, is slightly im
Bates and Mrs Oral Wright of proved although he is still unable
.u- , -... n t a aHFrl! - to talk. Mrs. Barlow and their
So'pidenV of Hepp-I daughter, Mrs. C Wjjj
ner P. T. A. attended a school of of Eugene, are both a t Wa a
instruction and regional meeting w ana wnere
-t n.,,ri',r,t,,n Irt llPrmllOnl O '
01 iw oik"' "," ... . .... , Sink.
Mr, una
The Elks club will Jtold a
special "Hunter's Night" in con
nection with their regular meet
ine and Ladies Night this Thurs
day evening. Cards, refreshments
and prizes of hunting equipment
are scheduled.
Rradlev Fanche
Hi i - T. .
. .., ratnmpH to!- form R.irpa.i and far-
and cnuaren ,vi , -- rii..b, -
Heppner after a weeks vacation
at Portland and unnoi.
Mr. and Mrs. McDon Bonta ana
children Don and Carmen, left
Sunday for Troutdale, Oregon
where Bonta is employed.
mers Union centers and county
extension offices.
Mrs. Olive Hughes left Tuesday
for Tillamook to attend an as
sessor's convention.
Monday. State officers were in'
charge of the school.
o
YZAGUIRRE BABY DIES
Graveside services for the in-
and Mrs.
Antonio Yzaguirre of Ordnance
werp conducted by Catholic
fathers from Hermsiton Wednes
day morning at the Heppner Ma
sonic cemetery. The baby, christ
ened Minerba, was born Septem
ber 29 and lived only a few minutes.
son Darrell and granddaughter
Beverly Blake, spent the weekend
in Redmond.
Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Lowell Rippee were Mrs.
John Hiatt and Mrs. Charles
Hodge and son John, of Kenne-
wick, Washington, iormeny oi
Heppner.
WOMEN'S CHORAL CROUP
TO MEET
The first fall meeting of the
Heppner Women's Choral group
will be held Monday October
at 7:30 p. m. in the music room
of the high school.
All members and any person
interested are cordially invited
to attend.
NURSERY TO OPEN AT IONE
Thp Nurserv school at lone will
r,nen Tuesday. October 6, at 10
a. m. in the Community church
bsaement. All children from three
to school age are eligible to at
Anson reports out of state garb
age feeders will be looking for
feeder pigs Friday.
Calves Baby calves 6.00-17.00
hd., weaner calves 13.50-15.00
cwt.; feeder calves 12.50-14.50;
veal 15.50-17.50.
Steers Stocker steers 12.70
11.10; feeder steers 14.50-15.80;
fat slaughter steers 16.25-18.60;
fat heifers 13.50-14.75.
Cows Dairy cows 125.00-187.50
dh., dairy heifers 31.00-58.00 hd;
fat dairy steers 12.50 14.00 cwt.
Slaughter Cows Commercial
9.90-1 1.00 cwt; utility 8.75-9.80;
eanner-cutter 7.50-9.80; shells
1.500.00.
Culls 12.50 13.20 cwt.
Hogs Weaner pigs 11.00-1J...
cwt.; feeder pigs 25.50-27.60; fat
hogs 25.85-26.80; sows 21.90-23.70;
heavy boars 5.50 6.90.
Sheei Feeder lambs 12.50-14.-00
cwt.; fat lambs 1400-15.50;
ewes 7.00 15.50 hd; bucks 3.50
5.50 cwt.
i i
CARD PARTY PLANNED
The annual Soroptimist card
... . .it 1 1 t r,t,
, , , t .,.iL.,i ,.n! Diirtv win dc rand ji(umiy, wnw-
a VZmKr 26 in the basemen, of the
. , , . t.... r..,., n, ..., uwi, Catholic church.
patncK oi ' -, ; Th ,,m,(.e(ls from Ibis party
Circuit couri. iwj i - --- , " , "
are used to ueiray uie fApi-n..-.
Confirmation Classes
Held on Sundays
Confirmation classes are being
held every Sunday at 8:00 p. m
in All Saints Episcopal church,
from now until Oct. 23 when Rt.
Rev. Lane Barton will be here for
Confirmation service.
This Sunday evening Oct. 4,
every detail of the Holy Com
munion service will be explained
and illustrated.
All persons interested are wel
come.
COX CHARGED WITH
UNLAWFUL VENISON
William D, Cox of Camp 5 was
found guilty of unlawful posses
sion of venison at a Jury trial
held in Justice court at Fossil
September 28 before Justice Beu-
lah A. Johnson.
the case to the
date was set for the new trial.
Hubert Abrams was attorney for
the state. Cox was arrested by
state police.
o
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Reiman of
of the teenage hayrlde held every
year at Hallowe'en.
Mr and Mrs. Elmer Hill ot tend. Moinprsm u.r yuun
Pendleton former Heppner resi- will rotate turns in taking charge
dents were weekend guests of of the group. Regular hours will
Mr and Mrs. Richard Meador. be from 9:30 to 11:30 a. pi.
LOGGERS SALVAGING TIMBER
Loggers from Bend are salvag-
Corvallis visited her brother and. in leftover timoer m i
wife Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Bar-1 area above Hardman, according
' .n j- . . 1 . HI.. rill fdllht fl fYl 1 I 1
rati and her nephew, Bill Barratt i to reports. ,-ix ... ..
.nd family last week. are trying to find living aceomo-
Mr. nnd Mrs. Allen Case and. dat ions in Heppner
Mr. and Mrs, Gus Nikander were
In Seaside over the weekend at
t"?nc
ding the wedding of case s
brother, Harold Case. Also at
tending were Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Evans formerly of Heppner.
:is the oper
ations are expected to last for
some time.
. o
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Buck-
num have returned from a trip to
Montana,
1 1