HEPPNER GA2ETTE-TIMES. Tkundtrf. Tmbmarr 29. IBM
Umatilla Agent
To Teach Lesson
On Accessories
By GENE WINTERS
County Extension Agnt
Arrangements have been made
for extension home economic
training in Morrow county,
starting with the lesson "Accin
series in Your Wardrobe, on
Friday, March 1, at the fair'
grounds, according to Gene Win
ters. county extension agent.
Project leaders from the ex
tension units and 4H clothing
and knitting leaders are invited
to participate, the acent said.
Teaching the lesson will be
Mary Speckhart, of the Umatil
la County Extension staff, lo.
cated at Pendleton. Miss Speck
hart is a native east Oregonlan,
having crown up on a farm
north of La Grande near Alicel.
She Is a graduate of Oregon
Mate University.
Training scheduled for 4-H
home economics club leaders by
Miss Speckhart Include 4-H
clothing leaders' training, March
8; and 4-H foods' leader training,
April lu.
Morrow county has been with
out the services of a County Ex
tension Agent in Home Econom.
ics in recent weeks because of
reduced state monies available
for extension staffing, eliminat
ing the position held by Mrs.
jwarione wucoxen.
Planning is underway for oth.
er 4-H and adult extension home
economics training. The County
extension Home Economics
committee will meet with Murle
Scales, State Extension Agent,
March 7, to plan lor the remain'
Uer of the program year.
Elementary Pupils Prepare For 'Chalk-In
And 'Paint-In' to Decorate Grounds
r .. - i . . . i - 4
' :, . , ... ,. . ,1
ART INSTRUCTOR Ttrry Lincecum aligns a subject to Patty Daly,
Joan Haaly. Dianna Wright and Barbara McCarl while Taml
Meador, Dlanno Cox. and Joan Chrlitman start their chalk
in."
Cost Variances
In Production
Regulate Return
By GENE WINTERS
County Extension Agent
Cost of agriculture production
studies are frequently used for
comparison by iarm operators
when undertaking a "how am I
doing study. Cost and return
studies from irrigated farms are
examined closely by farmers
making the switch to irrigation.
In the Columbia Basin of
Washington, extension agents,
agriculture emonomists, and
farm management specialists
nave put together several enter
prise data sheets In cooperation
with larmers.
One report for fall potato pro
duction siiows cost of production
per ion to vary irom SOT per ton
with a 16-ton yield to $18.19 per
ton witn a 28-ton yield. When
the price received was $22 per
ton the potato grower could
come out barely even with a 20
ton per acre yield. At $20 per
ton, more than 23 tons were re
quired to break even In this par
ticular study.
Silage corn, another popular
crop in the Columbia basin in
Washington, showed production
costs per ton to vary from $6.35
to $9.95 depending upon yield.
When the price of silage corn
was $7 per ton It took about 25
tons production to break even.
Sugar beet production studies
show when the price is $12.50
per ton it would take almost 2U
tons per acre to break even
Sugar refineries are now paying
on basis of sugar content. This
nas changed tne lertinzer appii
cation rates appreciably.
When sweet corn yielded 6
tons per acre with a price of
$24 per ton was received, it was
estimated in the study the grow
er was barely receiving the total
cost of production.
Most of the studies showed
the operator producing average
or lower yields was losing money.
JILL SCOTT AND JOAN CHRISTMAN work together to symbolize
ineir interpretation 01 ineir art Class.
v.
V
With all the ".jns" taking
place across the country today,
the 6th, 7th and 8th graders of
ticppner elementary school will
have a couple of their own.
Soon after spring vacation the
siuuniis or miss Terry 1.1 nee
cums art classes will have
cnaix-in- and "Paint-In' on
the walls surrounding the school
grounds, particularly retaining
walls back of the Junior high
ouiiuing-
The bth graders have been
studying symbolism of objects,
actions and emotions, and the
7th and 8th graders have been
studying the subject of lines. By
using their knowledge of these
subjects the students will create
large abstract drawings of the
classes' subjects that they study
in scnooi.
At their "Chalk-In" the stu
dents will lay out their pictures
with cement chalk (all draw
ing at once). Once their pictures
are drawn, iney will paint the
pictures at their "Paint-In." The
paintings will be permanent and
win serve as me students' en
vironmental decorations.
In order for these paintings to
be permanent, the art classes
are asklncr the asslstinre of the
townspeople. They would apprec
iate any and all donations of
house paint (preferably exterior
paint) and old paint brushes
than can be spared.
Those who have paint or
brushes that they have been
torine for years and would like
to get rid of them are asked to
contact the school (Ph. 676-9128)
or Miss Llncecum (Ph. 676-9130
or 6'6-9670).
Irrigon Council Vacancy Filled
By FRANCES ROSE WILSON
IRRIGON The February meet
ing of the Irrigon city council
saw a council vacancy filled by
appointment or Kick Stanley to
the position formerly held by
jonn nenner wno moved from
the city. The term of appoint
ment Is for three years which Is
the time remaining of the elect
ive office. Mayor Wilson admin
istered the oath of office.
A council decision, stemming
from a recent meeting on annex
ation with a number of those
residing In an area just West of
the city boundary, authorized
an owner interest petition to be
presented. Recent contact of
some of these residents had In
dicated a desire to be included
In the water service when the
proposed water system Is con
structed. The council agreed that
areas outside the city should
not be considered at this time
and that the invitation to an
nex be extended to residents of
the area. Individual petition
forms were mailed to all resi
dents in the affected area.
Vacancies on the planning
commission were filled by ap
pointing Perry Pummel to a four
year term: Orville Buchanan to
a three year term; Marguerite
Houghton, former city recorder,
to a two year term and Marg
aret Jorgensen to succeed her
self for a three year term. May
or Wilson asked that the com
mission meet and formulate
boundaries for the territory they
would recommend to be annex-
IX Eldon Thompson, son ol
Mr. and Mrs. Etling Thompson
of McMlnnvllIe and formerly of
lone, has returned to the states
after a year's duty as captain of
a Navy Swift Patrol boat based
at Da Nang, Vietnam. The coast
al patrol boards and searches
native shipping, does rescue
work and supports landing operations.
ed after the petition forms are
returned.
Mayor Wilson was appointed
budget officer and the meeting
for nresentlnc the budget mes
sage was set for March 12. Those
named to serve on tne nuogci
committee are: Fred Walker,
Paul Holm, Vestle fclgtn, Kose
Wilson. Henry Bienhauer ana
Verdie Isom.
Noodle Feed Set
Sunday, March 10
Winn's Noodle Feed will be
from 4 to 8 p.m. at the Heppner
Elks Temple on Sunday, March
10, Matt Hughes, social chair
man of the lodge, announces.
The March bulletin of the
Elks, which was mailed Mon
day, incorrectly listed the price
of the feed and the closing
time. The charge Is $1 per plate
instead of $1.50 and the closing
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE STATE OF OREGON.
FOR MORROW COUNTY
Morrow Countv. Oregon, a po
litical subdivision of the State
of Oregon.
Plaintiff,
Vs.
ROBERT CURRIN. HAROLD
WILSON and ALPHA WILSON
husband and wife, MERVIN
LEONARD and GEN A LEON
ARD, husband and wife, CO
J. LAMORIE and ELIZABETH
LAMORIE, husband and wife,
K.ATli; CUKKIN. JACK W. OL,
SON, FRANK E. WILEY, LUCY
R. BEACH, DELBERT T. VINSON,
UKAINUrJ UKAN T l-OBES, W1L
LIAM TAYLOR and ARDYS
TAYLOR, husband and wife,
STEVEN MOORE. CO BEN J.
CARNEY and VIRGINIA CAR
NEY, husband and wife, J. E.
MORGAN, M. F. CORK. CO
ANNA LOBAN, and A. T. KENT
NER and BETTY KENTNER,
husband and wife, and any oth
er persons having or claiming
to have some right, title or in
terest in the real property In
eluded in the foreclosure list in
the complaint herein,
Defendants,
Summons
To: All defendants above nam
ed and to all persons owning or
claiming to own, or having or
claiming to have, any interest
in any property included in this
foreclosure list hereinafter set
forth, and being the Morrow
County delinquent tax foreclos
ure list for the year 1967:
You are required to take notice
that the plaintiff herein has til
ed in the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for Morrow
County an application to fore
close the lien of all taxes shown
on the Morrow County tax fore
closure list for the year 1967,
herein set forth in full, and that
the plaintiff will apply to the
Court for judgment and decree
forecosing such tax lions not
less than thirty days after the
date of the first publication of
this notice exclusive of the
first publication, and any and
all persons Interested In any of
the real property included in
said foreclosure list are hereby
required to file an answer and
defence, if any there be, or if any
they have, to such application
for Judgment and decree within
thirty davs after the date of the
first publication of this notice,
exclusive of the day of the first
publication of this summons,
which date is the 29th day of
February, 1968.
This notice is published in
the Heppner Gazette-Times, a
newspaper of general circula
tion, published in said County,
bv authoritv of an order of the
County Court of Morrow Coun
ty, Oregon and designated in
such order of the County Court
of Morrow County, Oregon, as
the newspaper in which said no
tice is to be published, which
order is dated the 7th day of
Feb., 1968. That the delinquent
list for the year 1967, which ap
plication is made to foreclosure,
is as follows:
Name of owner
as shown on
latest Tax Roll
time is 8 p.m. instead of 9 p.m.. 27DA2i2
Huehes said. Code 1-1
Robert Currin
27DA2S26-1
Code 1-1
Robert Currin
27DA2S26-49
Code 1-1
Harold & Alpha Wilson
27DA2S26-17
KITTY HIXSON brushes chalk from her Kace as Carmen Papineau
adds the finishing touches to a beaker in their science picture.
Aboard Ticonderoga
Commissarvman Seaman Mi
chael R. Snyder, USN, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam I. Snyder of Kt.
2, Irrigon, is serving aboard the
U. S. Seventh Fleet attack air
craft carrier USS Ticonderoga
on tne coast ol worth Vietnam
The mission of the Ticonder
oga is to stop the flow of enemv
war supplies along routes from
North to South Vietnam. In or
der to accomplish this, aircraft
embarked on the carrier flv
daily bombing missions and
provide close air support for
U. S. and Allied ground forces
engaged in combat operations.
Riverside FFA Hosts Banquet; Many Get Awards
Agriculture Film
Due on TV Tonight
Agrl -Business Council's first
movio, "Yours is the Earth," will
be premiered on television in
the Portland area on Thursday
night, February 29, at 9:30 p.m.
The 30-minute film will be aired
on KGW-TV, Channel 8.
Chet Huntley, one of the na
tion's most highly respected
news commentators, will narrate
the saga of Oregon's second
largest industry agricuuture
The color movie, which took
ten months to script and film,
is the drama of modern agri
culturists combining their skills
with the state s valuable natur
al resources to provide a multi
million dollar base for Oregon's
expanding economy. Agricutural
scenes and food production se
quences were filmed throughout
the state.
By MARYLEE MARLOW
Among' those who attended
the Al Ullman testimonial din
ner in Salem Saturday were Mrs.
Amanda Duvall of Heppner and
her sister, Mrs. Lula White of
Pilot Rock. Repr. Wilbur Mills
of Arkansas spoke to more than
400 persons in attendance at the
3ilH) per couple dinner. Mrs.
White returned to her home
Monday after visiting at the
Duvall home.
Mrs. N D. Bailey was sadden
ed at the recent news of the
death of her granddaughter,
Mrs. Dick Snaza, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Strout of Ever
ett, Wn. Funeral services were
held January 30 for Mrs. Snaza,
who was ill for only a short time
before her death.
BOARDMAN Ninety persons
attended the annual Parent and
Son FFA banquet held last
Thursday night in the school
cafeteria. Gene Gollyhorn, chap
ter president, was toastmaster
for the occasion. The program
follows: invocation, Dennis Rob
ins; opening ceremonies by
chapter officers: Gene Golly
horn, president; George Kenney,
vice-president; Carrol Lathrop,
secretary: Byron Hobbs, treasur
er; Bob Skuobo, reporter; Albert
Phillips, sentinel; Ronald Black,
advisor.
The address cf welcome was
given by Jody Tatone; introduc
tion of guest speaker, Albert
Phillips, who introduced Tom
Frazier of Wallowa, state treas
urer; George Kenny, who went
to the national convention last
fall, presented films of the con
vention.
Black presented the following
toundatlon awards: acriculture
business, Gene Gollyhorn; agri
cultural mechanics, Byron
Hobbs; soil and water manage
ment, George Kenny; crop farm
ing, George Kenny; livestock
farming, Albert Phillips: farm
safety, Bob Skoubo; public
speaking, George Kenny; home
improvement, Jody Tatone;
placement in Ag production.
Carrol Lathrop. George Kenny
received the chapter star farm
er award, and Albert Phillips the
star greenhand.
George Kenny also received
the State Farmer Degree and the
Union Pacific scholarship of $200
to an agricultural college. Other
scholarship awards went to Bob
Kenny, Tom Stewart and Jody
i atone. Dennis Lamb was pre
sented with an FFA jacket for
winning the FFA creed contest.
Honorary chapter farmer de
grees were awarded to Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Gollyhorn and Mr.
and Mrs. Don Kenny.
Delia Lindsay and her home
economics class prepared and
served the dinner. Assisting her
in the kitchen were Anna Ober
meier, Darlene Gollyhorn and
bally button. Serving in the din
ing room were Lome Petprsnn.
Julie Alexanian, Vicky Hobbs.
Diane Black and Vivian Phillips.
Other members of the FFA
chapter include Kev Alexanian.
Kenneth Beal, Mark Bushman,
Bill Linnell, Ed McCorkle, Karl
Nordstrom, Jim Pierce, Doug
Prichard, Clarence Proctor. John
Stoneman, Jerry Downey, John
Eppenbach, Richard Shoemake.
Tom Dixon, and Mike Friend.
concert in the school gymnas- November were presented their
ium Monday evening of last
week under the leadership of
Bob Chilman. director. Mrs.
Chilman was acompanist. The
bands program was as follows
"Air and March", Purcell; "Aria
and Minuet", Scarlatti; "Pa
vane", Raval; "Washington Post
March", Sousa; "The Student
Prince Overture", Romberg;
f orgy ana Bess werture , uer
shwin; "Bandology". Osterling.
The chorus presented a pro.
gram on "Gloria" by Antonio
Vivalde; "Gloria in Excelsis";
"Laudanmu Te", duet by Jana
Everett and Donna Pummel;
Gratias agimus tihi"; "Propter
magnam gloriam . Domine
Deus", solo by Pam Kuhn; 'Do
mine Fili Unigenite"; "Domine
Deus, Agnus Dei", solo by Lin
da Tatone; "Qui Tellis", "Quo-
niam to solue sanctus", "Cum
Sancto Spiritu."
Members of the chorus in
clude soprano Pam Kuhn, Jana
tverett, Julie Alexanian, Kuth
Nordstrom, Joyce Jackson; sec
ond soprano Kathy Hinton,
Donna Pummel, Karrol Wear;
altos Linda Tatone, Brenda
Barnhart, Darlene Gollyhorn,
Teresa Ball, Laura Rice; tenor
Richard Shoemake; bass Gary
aird, Larry Wilson, Richard
Franke, Phillip Casser.
The Riverside High school
band and chorus presented a
Mrs. Ralph Earwood was host
ess for the Boardman Garden
Club the first of last week at
her home. Roll call was answer
ed by naming a song with a
flower in the title.
The club voter to make dona
tions to the Clair Hanley Schol
arship fund. World Gardening
National Life Membership and
National Cemetery. They also
voted 100 to subscribe to the
National Gardener.
In a game played Mrs. Roy
Ban won the prize, and Mrs.
Rollin Bishop won the door
prize.
The next meeting will be at
tne nome of Mrs. Leo Root
March 18.
There were three tables of pi
nochle in play at the card party
at tne grange hall luesday of
last week, sponsored by the
Home Economics Club of the
grange. Mrs. Frank Marlow was
hosthess. Present from out of
town were Mrs. Jesse Hartf ield,
Mrs. Sam Beeks, Mrs. Maybelle
Wetherall and Mrs. Cermelita
Berghese, all of Arlington. Mrs.
Hartfield won high prize and
low went to Mrs. Ruth Steven
son. Mrs. Vern Minnick and Mrs.
Arnold Classen won the pinochle
prizes.
Winners in the VFW Voice of
Democracy contest held here last
nwards recentlv bv Rav Rogers,
Hermiston, who was chairman of
the project. First prize, a $25
savings bond, went to jviiKe ros
sev: 2nd prize, a $10 gift certif
icate, Linda Tatone; 3rd prize,
a $10 gift certificate, Anna
Obermeier.
Bob Taeling of Kinkston,
Wash., visited his aunt, Mrs.
Glen Carpenter, one day last
week on his way to visit: rela
tives in Oklahoma, Mississippi
and Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tatone went
to North Bend February 19 to at
tend the funeral of Constantine
Vocino, 72
Cafeteria menus for Riverside
High school and Boardman Ele
mentary school for the week of
March 4-8 are as follows:
Mondav grilled meat and
cheese sandwiches, pickles and
fruit.
Tuesdav chili burgers, pear
and cheese salad, pudding and
filled Graham chackers.
Wednesday hot turkey sand
wiches, tossed salad, juice and
cake.
Thursdav fried chicken,
mashed potatoes, rolls with but
ter, vegetable sticks and peach
es.
Fridav toasted cheese sand
wiches, green beans, applesauce
and cookies.
Mervin & Gena Leonard
co D. J. & Elizabeth
Lamorie
27DA2S26-32
Code 1-1
Katie Currin
27DD2S26-68
Code 1-1
Jack W. Olson
35BB2S26-73
Code 11
Jack W. Olson
35BB2S26-82
Code 11
Year of Amount Interest
Description Delin- of to
quency Taxes 3-15-68
Tract No. 175, City of 1966-67 L33 il0
Heppner. As described In 1965-66 1.32 .21
Deed Book 64 page 34. 1964-65 1.45 .34
1963-64 1.66 .53
Lots 2 to 8 inc. Block 2 1966-67 16.60 1.27
Mt. Vernons Add. City of 1965-66 16.53 2.59
Heppner 1964-65 26.10 6.18
1963-64 29.84 9.45
All lot 1, Block 11 1966-67 22.58 1.73
Mt Vernons Add. 1965-66 22.47 3.52
City of Heppner 1964-65 24.65 5.83
1963-64 28.19 8.93
1962- 63 29.05 11.52
1961-62 32.02 15.26
All lot 5, Block 19, 1966-67 19.92 1.53
Mt Vernons Add. 1965-66 19.83 3.11
City of Heppner 1964-65 21.75 5.15
1963- 64 24.87 7.88
Total
Robert Currin
272S26-1
Code 1-5
Robert Currin
27DA2S26-49
Code 1-5
All lot 7, Block 2, East 148
feet of the West 158 feet of
lot 14, block 2, Looneys
Add. City of Heppner
Lots 1 & 2, less tract no. 179
Block 1, Original town of
Heppner
North 50 feet of lot 1,
Block 2, Original Town
of Heppner
South half, South East
quarter, Section 27, Town
ship 2S, Range 26 E.W.M.
Lots 2 to 8 inc. Block 21,
Mt Vernons Add. Heppner
Frank E. Wiley, Floyd W. Lots 12 to 21 inc. Block 31,
Wiley & Frances M. Wiley Town of Irrigon
24DA5N26-35
Code 10-3
Lucie R. Beach
27DC1S25-39
Code 12-1
Orange Grant Fobes
9AB1S24-86
Code 35-1
William & Ardys Taylor
265N26-1-1
Code 10-1
New Club Organized
The Stitch and Knit 4-H ciud
organized on February 19. We
elected Glenda Van Winnie
president. Anita Davidson as
vice-president, June Ledbetter
as secretary-treasurer, Karen
Crowell as news reporter and
Barbara and Sherry McCarl our
activity leaders. Mrs. Bill Van
Winkle and Mrs. Elden Padberg
are our leaders. On February Hb
we will solicit for the Heart
Fund for our community serv
ices.
Karen Crowell, reporter
SCHOOL LUNCH MENUS
Heppner High School and
Elementary School
For Week of March 1-8
Friday, March 1 Creamed
tuna, biscuits, lettuce wedge,
fruit cobbler, and milk.
Monday, March 4 Navy
beans, corn bread, celery and
carrots, Jell O, and milk
Tuesdav. Marrh 5 Sloppy
Joes, spinach, fruit and milk.
Wednesday, March 6 Meat
loaf, green salad, green beans,
pudding, rolls, and milk.
Friday, March 8 soup, sana-
wiches, vegetable salad, ice
cream, and milk.
Stephen Moore
co Ben Jay Carney &
Virginia Carney
215N27-13
Code 10-1
J. E. Morgan
10BB1S24-14'
Code 35-1
M. F. Cork
co Anna Loban
34DC4S25-11
Code 40-1
A. T. & Betty Kentner
34DC4S26-45
Code 40-1
Lot 8, Block 11, Town
of Lexington.
South half of tract no. 6,
North 90 feet of Lot 1,
Block 3. Lot 2, Block 3,
City of lone
Tract in Section 26, Town
ship 5N. Range 26 E.W.M.
As described in Deed Book
60 page 485.
North 187 feet of Lot 6,
Block 39 E. Town of Irrigon
Lots 5 & 6, Block 2, Cluff's
Add. City of lone
All Block D, Adams First
Add. Town of Hardman
Lot 3, Block 1. Royce
Add. Town of Hardman
1966-67
1965- 66
1964- 65
1963-64
1966- 67
1965- 66
1964- 65
1963- 64'
1962- 63
1966-67
1965- 66
1964- 65
1963- 64
1962- 63
1966- 67
1965- 66
1964- 65
1963- 64
1966- 67
1965- 66
1964- 65
1963- 64'
1966- 67
1965- 66
1964- 65
1963- 64
1962- 63
1961- 62
1966- 67
1965- 66
1964- 65
1963- 64
1962- 63
1961- 62
1960-61
1966- 67
1965- 66
1964- 65
1963- 64
1962- 63
1960-61
1966- 67
1965- 66
1964- 65
1963- 64
1966- 67
1965- 66
1964- 65
1963-64
1966-67
1965- 66
1964- 65
1963- 64
1962- 63
1961- 62
1960- 61
1966- 67
1965- 66
1964- 65
1963- 64
1962- 63
1966- 67
1965- 66
1964- 65
1963- 64
1962-63
1961- 62
191.23 14.67
198.30 31.07
217.50 51.01
248.70 78.76
55.12 4.23
52.88 8.29
58.00 13.73
66.32 21.00
50.84 20.17
70.38 5.40
70.07 10.98
76.85 18.19
87.87 27.83
80.70 32.01
10.58 .81
10.46 1.64'
7.31 1.73
5.75 1.82
12.17 .93
12.03 1.89
20.10 4.76
23.73 7.52
51.18 3.93
49.32 7.83
52.25 12.37
52.49 16.62
46.72 18.53
17.12 7.65
1.64 .13
2.18 .34
2.49 .59
2.97 .94
2.78 1.10
3.09 1.47
2.70 1.50
9.48 .73
8.69 1.36
8.56 2.03
9.84 . 3.12
9.20 3.65
5.04 2.40
14.81 1.14
13.39 2.10
13.67 3.24
13.28 4.21
75.48 5.79
79.00 12.38
98.96 23.42
29.34 8.41
58.32 4.47
57.92 9.08
57.04 13.50
65.60 20.78
61.36 24.34
66.32 31.61
55.01 30.07
.93 .07
.92 .14
1.10 .26
1.36 .43
1.39 .55
-46 .04
46 .07
.55 .13
.68 .21
69 .27
75 .36
6.94"
108.56
205.75
104.04
1,029.24
350.58
480.25
40.10
83.13
336.01
23.92
64.10
65.84
332.78
555.42
7.15
You and each of you are fur
ther notified to appear within
thirty days from the date of the
first publication or tnis sum
mons and defend this suit or
pay the amount provided by law
for the redemption ol said prop
erties, and if you so appear you
are further notified to serve a
copy of your appearance, objec
tions or answer on the under
signed at his post office address
as herein stated.
If vou fail so to do. judgment
and decree will be entered in
the above entitled Court fore
closing the liens of said taxes
as shown by the tax foreclosure
list, together with interest and
all costs as shall be due upon
each of such properties. Said
judgment and decree will order
that the Clerk of this Court shall
deliver a certified copy of said
judgment and decree to the Tax
Collector of Morrow County, Ore
gon, and said judgment and de
cree shall be considered to all
intents and purposes a certifi
cate of sale to the County of
each of the properties therein
described.
4.67
And you are further notified
that plaintiff will apply to the
Court for such other relief as
may be just and equitable in
the premises.
C J. D. BAUMAN
Sheriff and Tax Collector for
Morrow County, Oregon
HERMAN W. WINTER
District Attorney for
Morrow County, Oregon, and
Attorney for Plaintiff
Post office address:
Heppner, Oregon
l-4c