COURT PROCEEDINGS
Continued from Page 2
Kenney, Donald, Irrigon Farmer
Keith, James IL, Irrigon Laborer
Kilkenny, Robert J., Lexington
Farmer
Klinger, Kenneth, Lexington
Tavern Operator
Lowe, Robert, Heppner Farmer
Loyd, Jack, Heppner Tum-A-Lum
Manager
Leathers, Elsa M., Heppner House
wife Lennon, Peter, Heppner Farmer
Lovgren, Marshall, Heppner La
borer Lovgren, Mrs. Roxie J., Heppner
Housewife
LaTrace, J. E., Heppner Farmer
Ledbetter, L .B., Heppner Farmer
Lowe, T. H., Heppner Hospital
Lesley, H. C, Hardman Merchant
Leathers, Loren F., lone Laborer
Lindsay, James, lone Farmer
Lindstrom, Franklin, lone Farmer
Lindstrom, Albert lone Farmer
Lundell, Norton, lone Garage At.
Lundell, Raymond W., lone Far
mer Lutkins, Cecil M., lone Farmer
Lathrop, Ollis, Irrigon Laborer
Lawson, Samuel B., Irrigon La
borer Leighton, Harold, Irrigon Farmer
Leighton, Harold E., Irrigon
Truck Driver
Ledbetter, John, Lexington Far
mer Leonard, Mervin, Lexington Imp.
Dealer
Leyva, Gerald, Lexington Pilot
Lott, Randolph, Lexington Parts
' Man
Martin Randall, Heppner Farmer
Marts, James, Heppner Laborer
Meador, Richard T., Heppner Con
tractor Moe, Elmer, Heppner Laborer
Munkers, Donald, Heppner La
borer Mallon, James, Heppner Teacher
Mankin, Fred, Heppner Farmer
Marshall,, R. Ramona, Heppner
Housewife
Matheny, Orval, Heppner Laborer
Meador, Herbert, Heppner Con
tractor Mincks, Robert G., Heppner La
borer Mollahan, P. A., Heppner Farmer
Moyer, lone, Heppner Housewife
Munkers, Riley, Heppner Book
keeper Munkers, Harry, Heppner Far
mer Morlan, Marion F., Boardman
Teacher
Marlow, Frank, Boardman Far
mer Mead, Win. G., Boardman La
borer Miller, Robert H., Boardman Far
mer Moore, Esthler J., Boardman Far
mer Moore, Rollo Edgar, Boardman
Farmer
Magill, Fred G., Cecil Farmer
Mankin, Homer, lone Farmer
Martin, Fredrick T., lone Farmer
Morgan, Earl G., lone Farmer
Morgan, Lloyd, lone Farmer
Morgan, Milton R. Jr., lone Far
mer
Miller, Chester A., Irrigon Farmer
Morgan, Rees, Irrigon Farmer
Mulkey, Lyle H., Irrigon Farmer
Murtishaw, Fred J., Irrigon Far
mer Majeske, A. F., Lexington Farmer
Majeske, Eugene F., Lexington
Farmer
Marquardt, Bill B., Lexington
Farmer
Marquardt,
Carl M., Lexington
Farmer
Marshall, Kenneth K., Lexington
Laborei
Martin, Elroy G., Lexington Far
mer Miller, John J. Jr., Lexington La
borer Miller, Karl G., Lexington Far
mer ipiinilHHlliilHillll Illi
Fay
Munkers, Leonard L., Lexington
Laborer
Muhkers, Vernon, Lexington Far
mer
McCabe, Clifford D., Heppner
Farmer
McDaniel, Carl, Heppner Trapper
McFerrin, Loy, Heppner Laborer
McLaughlin, Robert P., Heppner
Farmer
McBride, Nate, Heppner Mechanic
McCurdy, Harlan, Heppner Re
tired McCurdy, Harlan D. Jr, Heppner
Bookkeeper
McMurtry, R. G., Heppner Mer
chant McDaniel, Chas. H., Boardman
Farmer
McDaniel, Kinard, Hardman La
borer McDaniel, Oren, Hardman La
borer McDaniel, Sam Jr., Hardman La
borer McCabe, Sari Francis, lone La
borer McCabe, Ernest Clyde, lone Far
mer McCabe, James, lone Farmer
McClintock, F. M., Cecil Store
keeper Mc. Elligott, C. R., lone Farmer
McElligott, Donald, lone Farmer
McKinney, Earl C, lone Farmer
McLeod, David A., lone Laborer
McCoy, Mac Connie, Irrigon La
borer
McCoy, Warren H., Irrigon Op.
Engineer
McDole, Elroy F., Ordnance Far
mer
McFall, Charles C, Irrigon La
borer MsRae, James J., Irrigon Me
chanic Newman, John, Heppner Electri
cian Norene Corabelle L., Heppner
Housewife
Norene, James W., Heppner Vet.
Nichols, Ruby, lone Housewife
Nelson, Alfred Jr., Lexington Far
mer
Nelson, Delevin 0., Lexington
Farmer
Nelson, Kenneth D., Lexington
Laborer
Nelson, Norman, Lexington Far
mer Nolan, M. V., Lexington Mechanic
Nichols, William H., Lexington
Laborer
O'Brien, Gordon, Heppner Farmer
O'Brien, Malcolm S., Heppner Far
mer O'Brien, Patrick R., Heppner Far
mer O'Donnell, Harry T. Jr., Heppner
Laborer
O'Donnell, Russell, Heppner La
borer Olsen, Ronald, Heppner Farmer
Orwick, Gene D., Heppner La
borer Palmer, Elmer, Heppner Farmer
Peck, Harold K., Heppner Farmer
Pettyjohn, Ellis, Heppner Farmer
Pettyjohn, Raymond, Heppner
Salesman
Privett, C. H., Heppner Mechanic
Padberg, W. IT. I., Heppner Far
mer Padberg, Wm. H. I. Jr., Heppner
Farmer
Parker, Loyal R., Heppner Mer
chant Parrish, Fred A., Heppner Me
chanic Peck, James H., Heppner Farmer
Penland, John Robert, Heppner
Newspaper
Pettyjohn, Howard, Heppner La
borer Pfeiffer, John A., Heppner Mer
chant Partlow, John, Boardman Farmer
Partlow, Roy, Boardman Farmer
Partlow, Vernon, Boardman Far
mer Phaneuf, Byron, Boardman Gro
cer Padberg, Darrell, lone, Farmer
Palmateer, Ted, lone Farmer
Palmer, Marion A., lone Farmer
Ililllllllllliililllillili
Licenses This Mosil
-AFTER MARCH 1 ST A $2 PENALTY WILL BE LEVI ED-
NOW-$1.00 for each Male or Spayed Female
NOW-$2.00 for each Female
March 1, $3.00 for each Male or Spayed Female
March 1 , $4.00 for each Female
Chapter 564, Oregon Laws, 1949, require that license
plates be displayed on dogs at all times.
C. J. D. BAUMAN,
Sheriff and Tax Collector
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday,
Peterson. Carl J.. lone Farmer
Peterson, Donald E., lone Farmer
Feterson, Henry E., lone Farmer
Peterson, John Victor, lone war
mer Peterson, Robert, lone Farmer
Pettyjohn, Paul G., lone Laborer
Froudfoot, John, lone Farmer
Phaneuf, Elric A., Irrigon Grocer
Padberg, Elmer E., Lexington
Mechanic
Padberg, Oris, Lexington Me
chanic
Palmer, Kenneth, Lexington Far
mer Parsons, William C, Lexington
Parts Man
Peck, Kenneth, Lexington Farmer
Pettyjohn, Fred, Lexington Far
mer Pieper, Elmer, Lexington Farmer
Pointer, Donald R., Lexington
Farmer
Quackenbush, Roy, Heppner Gro
cer
Rauch, Emil H., Heppner Laborer
Rawlins, William, Heppner La
borer Rill, Cecil, Heppner Farmer
Rill, Evan L., Heppner Farmer
Rill. Mvron. Hermner Farmer
Ruggles, Charles A., Heppner Ins.
Salesman
Runnion, Muriel, Heppner House
wife
Reher, Alfred M., Heppner La
borer Robbins, Llewellyn L., Heppner
Teacher
Robinson, Creston, Heppner La
borer
Robinson; Donald 0., Heppner
Farmer
Rosewall, W. C, Heppner Auto
Dealer
Rands, R. B., Boardman Farmer
Rash, Harold, Boardman Farmer
Robinson, Clyde, Boardman Far
mer
Russell, Seth C, Boardman Sev
vice Station Operator
Stevens, Harold, Hardman Far
mer
Rice, Lloyd, lone Farmer
Rietmann, Billy Joe, lone Farmer
Rietmann, Gene, lone Laborer
Rietmann, Victor Robert, lone
Farmer
Riley, Claude, lone Farmer
Riddle, Guy, Irrigon Farmer
Robertson, Kenneth L Irrigon
Farmer
Rauch,' Fred, Lexington Farmer
Ruhl, Otto, Lexington Farmer
Ruhl, Laurel, Lexington Farmer
Robinson, ' Frank H., Lexington
Laborer
Ruggles, Walter, Heppner Farmer
Sanders, Harold, Heppner Hotel
Manager
Sehwarz, L. R., Heppner Clerk
Smethurst, Wm., Heppner Farmer
Smith, G. C. M., Heppner Sales
man Stone, Gene, Heppner Laborer
Stotts, Henry R., Heppner Bar
tender Swan, Clifton J., Heppner La
borer
Savers. Flovd I.. Heppner Clerk
Schmidt, Elmer H., Heppner Sta.
Agent
Schunk, Kenneth D., Heppner
Carpenter
Scott, W. R. Jr., Heppner Laborer
Soward, Alice, Heppner House
wife Stewart, Joe H., Heppner Teacher
Stout, Charles Jr., Heppner La
borer Storro, M. 0., Heppner Carpenter
Sumner, James C, Heppner La
borer Swaggart, Gerald, Heppner Far
mer Skoubo, Ralph K., Boardman Far
mer Smouse, Kenneth L.( lone Farmer
Swanson, Garland L., lone Grain
Buyer
Shingledecker, Dale L Irrigon
Farmer
Slaughter, Paul R., Irrigon Farmer
SL mm i mi "
lone Nips Irrigon
lone just about turned victory
into defeat last Thursday night,
but got by Irrigon 61-59. lone led
by as much as 16 points at one
point in the game, but a rally by
Irrigon, led by Joe Mann, nar
rowed the gap and Irrigon went
ahead three points with one and
one-half minutes left in the game.
Ione's never-die Cardinals quick
ly put through four points and
then ahead by one point, Rea
added a free throw for the final
margin of victory, 61-59.
Jim Pryse led lone with 20
points, but big Joe Mann, scored
53 points out of his team's game
total of 59. Preliminary was won
by lone. Wayne Ball scored 30
points.
lone Walks Over Umatilla
lone had a little easier game at
Umatilla and were never behind
except for a brief time in the
first quarter. lone came out on
top, 51-36.
Trip Around the World
O. W. Cutsforth, from Lexing
ton came down to lone February
13, and showed slides of all the
places he visited. From the
slides he showed us, we discover
ed that the ways of other people
are completely different from
ours in the U. S.
The people from India believe
that everything is sacred except
human life and the life of the
monkey. They have cows and
snakes just walking around in
the streets and no one thinks
anvthiner about it. The people in
India are starving but they would
not eat the animals. They be
lieve in worshiping idols. The
people of India have temples
that are made of gold, but "still
the people starve.
The people in India live on the
east side of the Gangees river be
cause they believe if they are on
the west side and die there they
will not turn into a sacred animal
in the next world. The west side
is a beautiful country, and
nlentv of food could be raised
by the people living on that side.
The student body of lone hign
school would like to thank Mr.
Cutsforth for his time. The stu
dent body enjoyed this Interest
ing Illustrated lecture and also
learned a great deal.
Library Notes
We have received several new
librarv books this week. There
are several novels and several
fiction. River of Gold, Little Lea
sue Baseball, Margin of Error
The Red Carp The Plums Hang
illgh, Maugham's choice of Kip
lings best, Gone with the Wind
sors.
Student Bodv Plav Cast Picked
We have had try-outs for the
student body play this past week
Steagall, Wilbur
Laborer
C, Lexington
February 23, 1956
PAPER STAFF
Editor Sharon Cutsforth
Assistant Editor Sue Coleman
Artist Julie Rietmann
Society Editor Judy Mason
'r. Class News Dallas Rea
I.Soph. Class News . Louise Botts
Jr. Class News Wayne Ball
At. Class News, Carolyn Crabtree
3oys Sports Editor Jim l'ryse
lhs Sports Editor Jean Swanson
Girls League Rep., Anna Jepsen
Production Staff
Ann Belle Coleman
Judy Howton
and characters that were picked
are as follows:
Larry Champion a boy with
ideas Lindsay Kincaid. Jimmy
Daily the little man who was
there Loy Keene. George En
right a colored Caretaker Ken
ny Jones. Daisy Mae His ever
loving wife Ann Coleman.
Susan Skeets a lady in distress
Sue Coleman. Doris Hull a
performer Judy Mason. Marvis
Hull her sister Sharon Cuts
forth. Bert Davis a salesman
John Howton. Hugh Shannon
an intruder Jim Pryse. Nancy
Cornell girl with ideas Alice
Mason. Chester Clune a con
fused attorney Neil McKay.
Aunt Jennie Larry's Aunt
Mardine Baker.
Mr. Stephenson is to be the
director. The name is "Sitting
Pretty" and this is a comedy
play.
Carolyn Crabtree is to do the
make-up, Paul Miller the stage,
and costumes by Anna Jepsen.
Chili Bean Feed
Before the Heppner game last
Saturday night the lone sorority
gave a chili bean feed. The jun
ior class sold pie, cake, milk,
coffee and hot dogs. The sorority
is going to use their profits to
pipe water to the cemetery.
New Students In Chorus
The lone high school chorus
has four new students. They are:
Alvce Mason, Gary Brenner, and
Billie and Mildred Seenaier.
The students of lone feel that
the chorus this year has been
the best in years, it really sounds
terrific, keep up the goori worn.
If lone and Heppner have ex
change assemblies the chorus
will sing. They have sung for
our assemblies and have done a
wonderful 1ob.
Tumbling and Trampoline
During the half of the Heppner
and lone game, 15 of the lone
high school girls gave a tumbl-
Look at
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IllTiHATIOIlAL
Monument News
By Martha Matteson
Rrv and Mrs. Paul Kimmel and
children returned home after
spending a few days in Woodburn
with her folks and in Portland
where Rev. Kimmel attended
church meetings.
Danny Jones has returned to
his Navy training base at San
Diego after spending a week with
his father, Lee Jones and sister,
Choicy Van Detta.
Jack Erhardt, a student at the
University of Portland, spent the
weekend in town with his folks,
Mr. and Mrs. John Erhardt and
brothers and sisters.
Mrs. Pearl Stubblefield, Mrs.
Charles Van Detta and Lee Jones
spent one day last week in John
Day on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Ab Gates of Ten
dleton were recent guests at the
ing routine which consisted of
pyramids, double stunts, single
stunts, and double balancing.
During the half of the same
game, Kay Sherer and Gary Bren
ner gave a more advanced per
formance on the trampoline.
Friday, February 10, four of
the lone girls went to Heppner
to perform on the trampoline for
the Hermner and Boardman game.
The girls are as follows: Sharon
Cutsforth, Judy Mason, Brenda
Townsend, Linda Heimbigner.
The girls did a swell job.
Volleyball Champs
During the past two weeks the
faculty along with all the school
classes have been having a vol
leyball tournament during our
15 minute noon hour. Tuesday
the faculty and the seniors played
the final game for the champion
shiD. The faculty won bv a
score of 19 to 22. We had a lot of
fun.
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Page 3
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Leathers.
Clenta Mellor had a two-day
sewing class of the cotton dress
workshop this week. Josephine
Howell, Moya Gilman and Gol
die Rounds were making cotton
dresses to be ready for the better
dress workshop meeting In
March.
Bob Kelly rushed his wife to
John Day Tuesday where she en
tered the hospital, staying until
Thursday evening. Friends cared
for the children.
Doris Capon fell on the ice a
week ago and suffered a wrist
injury.
Mrs. Eva Wright who has been
over to help take care of her mo
ther, Granny Capon, is to return
to her home in Heppner Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Slocum ol
The Dalles were visiting his par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Lee blocum
last week.
Joe Mellor went to Heppner
Sunday with Bob Kelly who went
after his youngest son who was
staying with his aunt Mrs. Eilene
Saling for the past week.
Culligan's Electric
NEIL CULLIGAN, OWNER
PILOT ROCK, OREGON
Electric Wiring
Contractor
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LEXINGTON, OREGON