Grass, Wheof Fire Burns'
Over 200 Acres Meear lone
If LOKRAlXt I ALL
ION ft A Urge prats land
wheat fire brought c-ul the
1'U tit 1-J'alt?lirt'.t on Thurs
day in the lt afternoon to lar.4
irr the J m Ijiuln-y j Ue on
l u tf Willow Creek. A pasting
irutk itm cvUei.tly the cause of
the blaze that cnumed j'prv.
Imately IV) acres of grass land
iui 78 In t acres uf uncut wheat
land U luiilrif lo George Grit'
liih. Te fir alxi burned about
;, arr jf (;r Shannon's stub
ble. The fir which called out
fighters around 3.00 p. m. was
lltuught extinguished, but fight
era were called about 9 O0 p. m.
a the fir bruke out again from
uf lone it maternal cr 4t-.il n-.uihcf
Mr. and Mi. Vernon Aurte of
S-ttle tutted with her parents.
Mr. and Mr, fUy fUrnett, and
ether relatives Thursday through
Sunday of lat week.
Kern Grave of ll prcr ac
companied tit Harnett on Sat
unlay Ur a motor trip through
the painted hill and on to Bend
and to tint the IVtrrwn h'm
Garden,
Mr. and Mr. Kdmond BrMow
motored trt The Dalles on Friday
evening to meet their grand
children. Kevin and Katrlna lirl
tow, who returned to Ian with
them for a week vl.it. Mr. and
Mr. Turn BrUtow will coma to
wind funning the flames. Equip. ' lone to return the children to
mem t.r me Mtt.c. waa sent to their home In Portland
help alung with telephone crewa
working on the creek where some
of the poles had caught fire
Pam McObe relumed to Bay
nty last week after visiting with
her rramlparent. Mr. and Mra.
KM BrUtuw. She returned home
with Mrs. Henry Smith, also of
Bay City, who ha been visiting
her Mer, Mr. George Snider,
and with Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Snider and family and other re I
a lives.
Cindy llarnelt of The Dalles
In visiting with D-Ann Barnett
while her sister. Debbie, la en
tertalnlng young Ricky Barnett
in The Dalles.
Steve Ring of Heppner has
Iw-en visiting with his grand
mother, Mrs. Harvey Ring, the
past week. He returned to Hepp
ner on Friday.
Mr. and Mr, rty Martin are
the parents of a 6 lb. 5 oz. baby
cirl, born at 6:56 a. m. on July
30 at Pioneer Memorial hospital.
The young miss has been named
Klmberly Ann. Mrs. Elbe Akers
Long Distance Nation-wide
Moving Service
Mayflower Agents
Padded Vans
PENLAND BROS.
TRANSFER CO.
Pendleton, Orogon
Phone CR 6-3111
Mrs. Harold Adler of Icnver,
Colo, has been visiting with her
ftUter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
1-1 Markham Baker, several days
this pat week. She Is on her
way home after visiting other
relatives In Washington and Ore
gon.
Mrs. Ina Hale and daughter
of Albany visited at the Lana
Padberg home Friday through
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert House of
Lancaster, Ohio, are visiting with
his sister, Mrs. Sarah Aldrlch.
nd with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Aldrlch and family. Mr. House
is seeking employment, planning
to make this part of the country
their home.
Mrs. Sarah Aldrlch returned
home last week after visiting In
Seattle with her son and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Aldrlch.
While In Seattle, the Aldrlch
family motored to Canada where
they visited for a few days.
Cut While Gardening
Mrs. Harvey King had the mis
fortune last week to cut her In
dex finger on her left hand while
doing some gardening. It was
necessary for her to go to a doc
tor. Ten stitches were required
to close the wound and repair
the cut tendon In her finger.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ball were
hosts to a dinner party on Sun
day at their home for Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Christopherson and
daughters of Lone Rock, Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Ball and Elmer Peter
son. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Al
drlch and daughters were guests
In the evening. Also visiting la
ter In. the day were Mr-and Mr.
Harry Peterson and --n Ronnie
f t.iyille,
Fait at lametts
The h me of Mr. and Mr. Ray
Barnett wa the scene of a picnic
dinner and party last Tuesday
etenln In honor of the follow
Ine turn. Vivian. Lynn, and
Stanley SUn. May Steers.
Charles Small!. Dick Struck
meler, Marie Pettyjohn. Tom and
Kd Howard and Fetn Graves.
Game were enjoyed after the
picnic uper.
David liarnett of Walla Walla
tUlted at the home of his par
ent. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barnett
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mr. Cae Brenner and
Mr. and Mr. Bill Ling spent the
week-end In Juarph and at Wal
lowa Lake.
A 3 Fill Ball finished his ad
valued training at Reno and re
turned to his base at Burnt on
Friday, He returned home on
Monday for a few days leave.
Breaks Lea la Coma
Dallas Rea, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clell Rea, a member of the
combined lone and Heppner
baseball club had the mlsfor
tune to break his right leg In
two places just above the ankle
n the game at Kinzua on Sun
day. Dallas is recovering in the
Heppner hospital.
Miss Mardlne Baker of Port
land visited at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Mark-
ham Baker, during the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Morgan
took their son, Virgil, and daugh
ter Bonnie, and Jerry and Teresa
Stefan! to Tollgate on Sunday
where they will attend the Blue
Mountain Lutheran camp this
week.
Oregon Tccnogu Statists h Honors
r:;i j
OR EGOS BOVS dmlcainf ami building the vlaktan "drMm
ran la the INI FuKrr lkir t rvfuana' Colld Model rr era (Mi
tkia srea flnrt a4are aaanU of f ISO each for the boat eiitrWe la thir
lata, lit MPPe ear built by Kubia WiUo of CerrsUia. lit
lower ear was orvlpMd by Kubrrt Oorge of Far.
Attend League Games
Lexington Lexington boys
who were members of the Little
League All-Stars and made the
trip to The Dalles for the area
playoff games July 21 and
22 were Russell Kilkenny,
Jeff Turner, Gene Heliker
Stanley Rauch and Chris Lov
gren. Parents making the trip
and staying overnight for both
games were Mr. and Mrs. Don
Turner and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Lovgren, Mr. and Mrs. Irvln
Rauch and family, and Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Kilkenny and-iamlly
Services In Portland
For Henry C. Wood
ION E Henry C Wood of Port
land passed away on July 30,
1961 at a nursing home In Port
land. He Is survived by his
widow. May. of Portland, a
daughter, Mrs. Ray Farrls of
Portland, a son, William, of New
York City, and one sister, Mrs.
Lana Padberg of lone.
Mr. Wood was born April 22,
IRK), the son of Albert and Sarah
Perkins Wood. He was born about
three miles below lone and spent
the largest part of his earlier life
In this community. He moved to
the valley about 35 years ago.
Funeral services were held on
Two Attend Meeting
In Portland July 25
Mrs. Clara Gertson and Mrs.
Bill Farra were In Portland July
25 to attend a luncheon and
orientation meeting with State
Degree of Honor officers In prep
aratlon of the upcoming Nat
ional convention In St. Paul,
Minn., August 810.
Mrs. Gertson and Mr. and Mrs.
Farra will attend this confab
and Mrs. Farra has the honor of
being one of the princesses.
Ht'FNEM CA1ETTC TlMtt. Thursday. Affut S. IMI
1st National Bank
Western Union Office
Closure Requested
Wctern t'rvlan Trlegrarh Co. rjOnncifc InrrOaCO
ht m.d apt Jk.lion lo the Fed- lVFVJ,,- ,, VUJU
rral Communication Commit
ion to dUtvntinu their trie-
phone fjH-ra ted agency ffW
here.
Deposits have reached an all
time high mid rar mark at First
.National Bank of Oregon. It was
revealed when the bank Sub
The company announced thatmlI,wl ,u Jum M- J''1. tt
-in i t i-uiiuiiiun in tw
tponae to a call by the Comp
troller of tha currency.
Pepoaiit of ST 4.971 were
rrporusl. which topped the prev
lus mid year mark of $HtO,804..
Ii5 set on June 10, VJ'j'J. Tha
If approved, substltue senk-e
will be available over tha tele
phone at the Pendleton office,
at no additional cot to the pa
trn.
Tl)e ame delivery service will
Wednesday. August 2. at St
Mary s Catholic church at 9:30
a. m. Burial was in Portland. '
continue to be offered by IMck'sl current figure represents an ln
Flower shop where teleeramtl crease of S11.K00.231 over tha
are to be delivered. I June 15. bank call and It
Aiiv member of the imhlie d. I up S8.55I.S73 since the spring
lilng to protest or suptHirt theK."
closine of this offlc m.v com. I " t tne banas 87 otncea
munleate In writing with ih uiruugnoui ne siaie were re-
leral Communication Comml. Pru STWi-T" down from
ion. Wasliington, D. on or Tna cur.
.f.,M Aiieusi in a i'an ngure u up ei.ONi.730
uh.r in ihu fn. .k.I from the April call figure.
nrormatlOn UlVCn totalling U7M.lcy, according to
On Birth Rornrrft " Bedford, manager of tha
V IV.SB4)
To avoid delays In service. I At tha same tlmo he released
the state board of health today I ctunparable totals for the branch
sKea parents to send lull inror-1 tor tne June ix iuoo banK can,
mation and the necessary ftelOn that date dcDosits were S4.
hen requesting birth certlfl.l955.Gti3 and loans amounted to
rates tor tneir children for school I $1,00004.
aaminisiranon punxtses.
Marian Martin, state registrar.
said abstract copies may be ob-ln.ma r ih- .t.n.i ki.
talned for a fee of $1.00 from the parents, and Mace and date of
state board or health for any I hi, th nrw. .hni.M k.
ciiim wrn in v-rreK'tin. i noiocopies rh Vital i.tUtl.-. iinn nr..
of the entire certificate cost S2.00 gon State Board of Health, P. a
. .. . 1 " ry Ui " '"n Box 231, Portland 7, Oregon.
"kwu.uuii ma Kunjuaio MVS I
school admission.
Parents of children bom out
side Oregon should write directly
to the health department In the
state where the birth occurred,
she said. The addresses of the
various state health departments
can be obtained by telephoning
the Oregon vital statistics office.
Requests for Oregon certifi
cates should Include the fee, full
USB YOUR ASH TRAY
flUEP QRESOWtlfl
THE FINEST IN DAIRY PRODUCTS
NATURALLY
MEANS
MAYFLOWER
Cvgw
$1.29 iJ
4 lb. $257
SAW 303 CANS
GREEN BEANS 4 FOR $j
FRANCO
CHICKEN MUSHROOM GRAVY Q For $j
CORN - - - 5 ears 29
1 LB. CELLO BAG
CARROTS 2 F0R 25
For The Barbecue
am
SIM
LB.
Thomas S. and Mildred Howell's Home-Owned
FREE DELIVERY
Phones 6-9922 and 6-9943
$5iWyVaiid through August 31, 1961WW$5
3 good for ill
FIVE DOLLARS g
g on purchase of any Columbia coat j
Clma' c4pparel
n3 23J N. Main Heppner Fh. 6-M26
f