8 HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. ThuradOT. April 6, 1967 Zoning Ordinance Baffles Council On Permit Action (Continued from page V authorizing the establishment of a sinking fund with the $S000 transferred to the city from the school district to underwrite the matching share of cost of im proving Morgan street. Elaine George, citv recorder, said that the sum has been placed in time certificates with interest at 4 3 4. Contract Considered Sanitary service contract with Herman Green which expires this month, was discussed at the meeting. Several suggest ions were made by councilman to improve conditions at the dump and in hauling to it. One was that it should be written ir.to the contract that the collec tion truck's load should be kept covered. Another was that Green te asked to accept responsibi ty for the dump and hire the man who is employed there part time, with the city reim bursing Green for the cost. A third whs that the area above the burners be graded and rock ed so that the collection truck would have easier access. Matter of the contract was left to the city's sanitation commit tee, which will meet with City Attorney Abrams and Green to consider changes and draw up a new contract A letter from the district sani tation of the State of Oregon was read, pointing out that the state sanitary authority had recommended a new city dump in 1964 and stating that the present Heppner dump complies with only 23 per cent of the state's good health practices The sanitarian said that he had read that the city was considering in stalling a new burner, and this led to the letter again urging moving to a new site. Other problems in connection with ths dump were discussed. It was pointed out that farmers axe hauling to the dump at var ious times throughout the week, that barbed wire and chicken wire they are leaving is creating r. problem. This, coupled with old enameled appliances and old car bodies, is cluttering the facility. Mayor W. C. Rosewall said it might be possible to interest the county in going in with the city on creating a new dump, since many ruial residents use the Heppner dump. He said he would approach the county court on the matter. The mayor said that he and Green plan to attend a meeting on landfill operations for gar bage disposal in Baker Friday. Dogs Again The council ran the gamut of the perennial problems that face city dads at this meeting, so dogs had to be included. They considered further the complaint of Mrs. Mary Ulrich that her neighbor's dogs are a nuisance to her, and a letter re garding the matter from Dr. Wallace Wolff, health officer, was placed on file. Attorney Abrams express e d the feeling once more that this is a matter between private parties and said that if the city intervenes, it would open a broad avenue for involving the city in private disputes. He said that he would seek to prosecute if the council so ordered but pointed out that he had advised Mrs. Ulrich that she should hire a private attorney to seek relief. After some discussion, the matter was left to Councilman Joe Balte who said that he would confer with Mrs. Ulrich about it Tickets to be Isr.ued Increasing the contract to Marion Gieen for repairing city parking meters from $25 to $50 per month was authorized, and it was agreed that the police department would start enforc ing parking restrictions again as of April 10. The city recorder was requested to insert a notice in the paper to that effect. Date for the council's prelim inary work on the city budget for 1967-C? was set for April 18. City Supt. Vic Groshens an nounced that he hopes to finish the water main to the high school this week, after which there will be two or three days of cleanup work and replanting the ground that was broken in digging the ditch. Mrs. George announced that she had applied for operation of the swim pool again this sum mer to the state even though the Board of Health had announced that a bond issue for improve ment or a new pool must be ap proved before permission will be given to continue. Parking permits tor delivery vehicles cf Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co-, M & K Company and Hepp ner Cleaners were approved. Liquor permit for Cal's Tavern was also approved. League of Oregon Cities meet ing was announced for Satur day, to be held in Pendleton. Steer Takes Reserve Honors at Tucson A polled Hereford steer, own ed and raised bv Steve Wagon blast, was awarded supremo re serve grand champion honors at the Southern Arizona Internat ional Show in Tucson, Ariz., March 22 20. Steve was unable t make the trip, and his father. Alvin Wagenblast, entered the nnimal in competition with over 1.10 prir- steers from over the nation. He was joined there by another son. John, who made the plane trip from Oregon State l'ni ersity. Grand cham p t o n ieer of the show was owned by the Bums Cattle Co. of Colorado. At the State FFA convention held last month in Eugene, Sieve wji recipient of the State Farmer Degree for accomplish ments through the Heppner Chapter, as well as receiving a Union Pacific scholarship certificate. Two -Cooperatives Vote for Merger; To Start June I Members of both the Morrow County Grain Growers. Inc., and Lexington Oil Cooperative. Inc., voted by a substantial majority 'ast Wednesday to merge the operations, it was announced by Harlan McCurdy, manager of the Grain Growers, and Joel En gelman, manager of the oil co operative. Before the combined operation can be finalized, it must be approved by the state corpora tion commissioner, but it is ex pected that the two firms will merge by June 1. Fiscal year of Morrow County Grain Grow ers ends May 31. Some 60 persons in each or ganization attended the meet ings last Wednesday with the oil cooperative holding its ses sion first and voting for the merger. Since most of thase present were members in each, many of those voting in the en suing MCGG meeting were the same as those who voted in the oil cooperative meeting. When the merger is complet ed, the concern will be operated as Morrow Countv Grain Grow ers. Inc.. with McCurdy heading the management. Riley Munk ers, now assistant manager of MCGG. will become manager of the grain division and Engel- man will continue as manager of the petroleum division. Currently the Grain Growers employs 11 persons and the oil cooperative employs four. McCurdy said that the mer ger was looked upon with fa vor because the membership, in general, embraces the same per sons; because it will place the total operation in a stronger po sition; and because it will give the combined cooperative a bet ter chance for expansion. The combined cooperative will continue to be served by Pacif ic Supply Cooperative and North Pacific Grain Growers. Public Notice IN THE CO0NTT COURT FOR MORROW COUNTY In the Matter of the Guard ianship of the Person and Es tate of EDWARD LAGAKDE. NOTICE OF GUARDIAN'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to and by virtue of an order made and entered in the above entitled Court and cause on the 3rd day of April, 17. signed by the Honorable Paul Jones. Judge of said Court the undersigned as Guardian of the Estate of Edward La garde, :in im.miwtint nursnn will nn imiI ift.r th th li- tf M'lv I l:HV7. at the hour of 10:00 o' clock A.M. proceed to sell real proper! v of said estale at pri vale sale for cash, subject to the confirmation of the ubovo entitled Court said real proper ty being situated in Morrow County. State of Oregon, and being more particularly describ ed as follows, to wit: North Half of the Northwest Quarter and the Southeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section 6 in Town ship 1 North. Range 24. East of the illamotto Meridian. Bids will be received by the undersigned guardian at J S. E. Dorian Avenue, Pendleton, Oregon. FRED A. JOHNSON. Guardian of the Person and Estate of Edward Lagarde, an incompetent person Date of first publication: April 6, 17. Date of last publication: Ap ril 27. 17. 6-9c Golf 'Kickoff' Sunday Willow Creek Country Club will officially open the season with "kick-off" events Sunday, April 9. Men will gather at the clubhouse for a stag breakfast from 7:00 to 9:00 a.m., with or ganized golf following. At 2:30 p.m. a two-ball foursome is planned for members and pros pective members. Jim Wishart, activities chairman, urges mem bers to turn out to establish handicaps for future play. 1 Drive Underway To Aid Cancer Society for 196? Vol u n t e e r s are moving throughout Heppner and Mor row county this week and next week in the annual April cru sade for the American Cancer Society. Theme for the 1967 crusade is "The Big Stick-up," as door to-door volunteers pass out stickers imprinted with cancer's warning signals. Persons will be urged to place the stickers in prominent places for easy viewing by all members of the family. Donations to the cru sade will be used to carry on a continuous program ot re search, education and service in combatting cancer. Those who are organizing the county campaign are Mrs. Her man Winter, chairman; Mrs. Charles Carr, vice chairman; Mrs. William Gentry, secretary; Jim Wishart, treasurer, and Mrs. Riley Munkers, publicity. A staff of volunteer co-captains and workers will work in town and residential areas of lone, Boardman, Lexington and Hepp ner. Any resident who is missed in the door-to-door campaign is invited to mail a donation to the county treasurer. Gift dona tions in the form of memorials to individuals are also appre ciated throughout the year by the society. Complete elimination of can cer "is not impossible" and "cer- Cash Prizes Set In Gazette-Times 'Who's Who' Game (Continued from page 1) of dues hidden in any ad of anv sponsoring merchant. "We warn you in advance that we are going to do our best to outwit you!" says Rod (Spike i Pardee, Gazette-Times advertising manager. "You will be trying to guess the identity of the local per sonality of the week and try ing to compile a perfect list of clues. We may make the first part of this easy in next week's paper but beyond that, you're on your own!" Prizes? (We think you'll like this!. You drop your entry off at the place indicated each week. There will be more than one place indicated each week, and vou can enter at more than one if you wish (that increases your chances, too). You don't have to hurry down to try to be first because a drawing will be held to deter mine the winner (you don't have to be present to win). The first entry drawn that correct ly identifies "Who's Who" may win as much as $30 if that en try has a perfect list of clues. Even if that entry doesn't have a perfect list, it will win $5. All you have to do is enter. Maybe Lady Luck will smile on you when you play "Who's Who in Morrow County" start ing next week in The Gazette-Times. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF MORROW THE STATE OF OREGON. Represented and Acting by the Director of Veterans' Affairs, rialntlff. vs. EMMA J. PECK, ska EMMA J. SCHl'ENING. and MR. SCHUENING, her husband; EDGAR E. PECK; LYNN PEAR SON and MRS. LYNN FEAR SON: OREGON STATE TAX COMMISSION; JOHN IHE and MARY IXtE, persons unknown, Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Bv virtue- of an Execution Is sued out ot the above-entitled Court in the above on! it led cause to me directed and dated the 30th dav of March. l!H!7, based upon a decree rendered and entered in said Court on the 29th dav of March. 1W7. In favor of the State of Oregon, Represented and Acting bv the Director of Veterans' Affairs, commanding me to make sale of the following-described ro.il property, to-wit: The Easterly one half of the Northwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter in Section 27, Township 1 South, Range 25; all being Eat of the Wil lamette Meridian in the Coun tv of Morrow and Slate of Oregon. to satisfy the sum of ELEVEN THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED TWENTY AND H 100 ($11. 220.191. together with inter est on the said $11,220.19 at 57 per annum from the 14!h day of June, l!H'it. until paid, and for the further sum of $S0 cost of title svarch for foreclosure, together with Ihe sum of $600.00 reasonable at torney fees, and for Plaintiff's costs and disbursements In curred herein in the amount of $24.50, and the costs of and upon this writ NOW. THEREFORE, by virtue of said Execution nnd Decree and in compliance with the command of said Writ, I will on Friday, the 12th day of May. 1967. at 10:00 o'clock A.M.. at the front door of the Morrow County Courthouse in Heppner, Morrow County, Oregon, sell at j public auction and subject to ; redemption to the highest bid , der for cash in hand all of the right, title, and interest which the above-named defendants, and each of them had on the j 29th day of March. 1967. the date of the Decree, and there after had in and to the above described real property or anv part or portion thereof, to sat isfy said Execution and Decree and interest, costs, and accru ing costs. DATED at Heppner, Oregon, this 30th day of March, 1967. By: C.J. D. BAUMAN, Sheriff Morrow County, Oregon 6-9c IN THE COUNTY COURT Or THE STATE Or OREGON In th Matter of th Kstute of FRED RAUCH, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned him been appointed and qualified to ad minister the above estate by the above Court. All persons having claims against this estate are notified to present them to me with proper vouchers, at the office of BREWER & SMALI.MON within 6 months of March 30, 1967. the first date of publication of this not ice. JOHANNA RAUCH Executrix of Ihe Estate of ERED RAUCH. Deceased BREWER & SMALI.MON Attoneys for Executrix Reclamation Building llermtston, Oregon 5 9c More than half the children . ... - . i r...- I wno nave iw.l.nrs finni "un iform of brain Involvement. I Spring Sale or marfha's door Reductions in All Departments 10 to 30 240 gladli "Fuel for Thought -from L. E. 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By know ing the Seven Warning Signals and seeking medical attention promptly, we are aiding those in the medical profession who are striving valiantly to con quer this frightful scourge. We are coming closer and closer to i solution of the problem and certainly is a goal worth striv ing lor.'' COLE ELECTRIC Motor Rewinding I INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL FARM AND HOME IPendleton 276-7761 PHONE 676-5541 UNION 76 Petroleum Products Serving Heppner Lexington lone UrVI r MIKE GRAY nion kjw lo. con signee XLS AwUalle in W and H-ton modek. Hie look, the ride of a station wagon, plus a tough truck chassis! Suburban '67 puta new style in one solidly built package. There's new convenience with a second right side door for passengers and cargo. More room inside because of a longer 127" wheelbase. More rust prevention due to self-washing fender skirts. The great ride you'll have to discover for yourself ... at your Chevrolet dealer's. Stylish new panels, too. Dashing new design includes now, more durable sheet metal construction. Longer 127' wheclbaso addn to cargo area. -ton models available. Koo them today! See the brand new breed of Chevy trucks at your Chevrolet dealer's. Fulleton Chevrolet Company Heppner, Oregon 97836 hoimUton 567-6799 36-3764 X.