GAZETTE-TIMES
houow coowm mwrti
"! Ht'pn Gafette eUb!ihed March JO. The
Hrprner Tim.- e!hlim-.! Ninrmvi IS Consult
cUird Fffttvi- 15 t".2
vrvurn or nvtionu
cmiv.on srwswr pi
CHARUt
ARNOLD mOSD,
Plnt Foreman
ANN TONE.
Circulation
Sv bfio?un P.at.'. Year S.r.cta- Copv 15 t,et
M li-fl Smcle i i'l'i" Cent Minimum B.ll.ng $'. 00
I'ui'liiihkV. -v T u!.u nn fmeteo i fir r.i Ott.ee
.it H.'i'i'Jwt (.!.!.! . .vnd CU .Matter
Phil Mahoney
Last ee our count suffered the loss of Phi! Mahonev, a
wehknow-r cAatr- and teran a:trwy in Heppner
Ueerwved mar a cup of coffee witr. Phil whit he drank hi
tea And we ill g-a'. miss his pieaant and quie: Irish U
wr.ich added a certain something to our day His was a
fine-honed intellect, never missing a satisfying answer to our
QUeStlORS , , ,
Like W il! Rier. 1 doubt if he ever me! a stranger who didr, t
turn into a friend
Yofer Registration Deadline
Is Saturday, October 7
Hie deadline for voter registration, to be eligible for baiiotmg
in the senera" election of November 7 is on!v ; davs
iwa . Saturdav. October 7 The office of County Ciers Sadie
Pamsr. ill be open that day . from 8 a ir. to $ p n; . to take care
of late registrants .
New Voters must register before the t p n: October deadline
in order to vote on November 7 Others must reregister by that
'"voter qualifications a-e these US cither, by birth or
naturalization. 18 vears of ate or older or or heiore eiectior. day .
a resident of the state, county and precir.t for 30 days prior to
election day. and registered 30 days or more before the
November 7 general eiectior
Registration car. still be dor.e after October 7. but too late to
quaiifv tor the November 7 voting For that Election, the poll
dooks'wiI: close a: 8 p m on Saturday . October 7
Some peopie previously registered must re-register This will
mciude those who did not vote at a genera', countywtde election
during the two past vears those who want to change their
political partv those who have changed their name those who
have moved' even though the move was within the same
precinct
There are a number of voter resistrars around the county,
appointed bv County Clerk Sadie Parrish for tms purpose alone
In addition to the county clerk's office, registration can be made
with tre following
lrr.gor.-Margaret Christiansen
Boa'drt.an-Sniney Ziehr.sk:
lone-Cfcaries 0 Conner
Lexihgton-Phvlhs Piper
And trie deadline at all points is 8 p.m Saturday . October 7. for
voters who want to ballot or. November 7.
Special attention is called to the young voters who will be 18
vears of age on or before November 7 this age group now has
tne francnise. but ttiey too must register by 8 p.m. October 7 in
order to vote or. November 7
National 4-H Week
"A New Dav-A New Way'", theme of the 1972 National -H
H eek. October 1-7. reflects many of the changes occurmg in one
of tne nations Droerams.
The theme itself was picked last spring by young peopie
attending trie National 4-H Conference in Washington. D C.
To H Joe Myers, assistant director for -H and youth. Oregon
State University Extension Service, the "new day" reflects the
expansion of the program into new areas
"We are not losing the old ir. 4-H work, but seeking, the new."
he emphasizes
The addition of such protects as bicvcle care and safety, small
engines, tne increased emphasis on environmental concerns
through such programs as Community Pride, and a greater
involvement of young peopie themselves in active leadership
roies all reflect the ' new day".
"At the same time. 4-H leaders and mdmbers are asiung .
themselves if mere isn't a better way to acomplish tne
ociecttves of the 4-H program "-he adds
.Again. Mvers does not see this as a flight from the proven
success of the program but as "looking at different approaches,
different ideas to see if we can't involve even more boys and
girls and adult volunteer leaders in the program."
4-H Weec will be ooserved in Morrow County by special
events Recruiting for 197: leaders and members will start. The
4-H staff will visit all elementary schools in trie county. A get
acquainted with 4-H oper. house will be hosted by the 4-H staff at
the Countv Extension office ir. Heppner All leaders or members
with information on 4-H stones suitable for the local newspaper
are urged to get the information to tne paper or Extension office
by Friday. September 2S.
REMEMBER THIS?
....REMINISCE!
' YEARS AGO-1915
The citizens of tne lone road
dist
ict will meet m lone
Fr
idav Oct. 1. wi:n tne
Morrow County Court to
dicuss ways and means for
raising money for their par. of
the new road which will be
constr
ucted between that City
and
Heppner The method
favo
ored is a special district
tax It
is estimated that a z
mill tax will raise the neeaeo
S20.00O
The ladies of the Library
Association announce that
thev will serve sandwiches,
cake and coffee at trie Library
room
of me Citv Haii next
Wed
af temoor. . It is promised
mat you will get all you want
to eat
for twenty cents
Strait, who farms on
A B
the old St Cair ranch. 9 mues
west of lone, has been
conducting an experiment
farm ai
his own tne past tnree
vears
and from his expen
has arrived at the
ments
conclusion that tne dry land
sections of the county will
produce exceuent Sudan
grass.
Not only win mis grass
- abundance, but w inter
Egyptian corn. Feder-
grow i
vetch.
etta gr
ass and the lepeary
bear, will do as well
37 YEAP-S AGO-1935
Harhn Jones. 40. a resident
of tne
Boardmar. community
for
severai years aiec m
tvphoid
fever at Morrow
General Hospital here ic
Heppner. He was brought to
tne hospital in critical condi
tion by tne Phelps ambulance.
Two farm auction sales are
tit PPM R tORE.i f.?rTTI TIME.
EDTNER
newspapers assn
r.ussir.ps as.
and
DOHOTHY HEARD,
ad Pvibhhr
BARBARA JAMES
JUSTINE WE.ATHERFORD
Feature
scneduied for this week. The
Reaney farm, one mile north
of Lexington will be held on
Saturdav'and Monday will be
one a
Rhea
tne Pjv Fee ev farm on
Creek a mile south of
Jorda
Bud
Lundell. of lone, has
uri with a Portland
signed
orcnesu-a He will be playing
me saxapnone wiui mem iur
me winter
lone lost to Heppner High in
foot&ali on the Heppner fieid
last Friday by a score of 7-0
Mance Feeiey suffered an
injury to his arm during the
game
! YEAR AGO-1971
Trie Heppner Ranger Dis-L-ict
had its first hunter
caused forest fire on Monday
It was located about 25 miies
southwest of Heppner or. Little
Bear Creex
Carl King and Ted Bellamy
are leaving Oct 11 for the
National FFA meeting in
Kansas City
Twelve young hunters have
passed their Oregon Hunter
Safety requirements with high
scores Warrer. Piocharsty
and Jack Meliand were me
instructors
National 4-H ciub week
Octooer 3-S
Kenoner Mustangs lost a
close defensive game to the
P.lot
Rock Kockets b-o
Mrs
Don Griffith has re
as secretary of NW
signed
fcivWi AAs'n a Dositior. she
has held for nine years.
Tir,tctobrf . it::
REAL ESTATE
TRAN5PER5 ,
Bank ot E Or to Russell
J Sr -Jeateta -Lot
4 S 6.7. Bit, I Fuller Add .
town lfm!ton
Btt. Kenrxth G-Vem F
toOrabVr. Dliai H-Mrjorie
M -Lnd in T S R dVcr
tr
Ooui:h. RbTt L -Barbara
Jean to Panter. Arthur Ray
Unda M -Lot 3 4 Blk S
Hepjmer Height Add . Hepp
mr Hamniemly. Marion Matil
da to Rartiett. Rmktw L
Kathleen L -Lot 14 Blake
Rjnch Add Plat : Stc U. T4
RJK
Hammersley . Walter
George, married to Hammer
lev. Marion Matilda-Lot 14
Blake Ranch Add , Plat : S-c
11 T4."i RJ8
Adams. Marv M to J.vgen
Mr,. Ernest E - Lot 1.2. Fr 13
Rik 48 town Irrigon
Jorgenser.. Ernest E -Ma-garet
to Clark. Gerald
R -Rita C -Lots l.:.Frl J Blk
48 town of lmgon
Jorger.sen. Ernest E -Margaret
to Clark. Gerald
M -Rita C -Frl Lots 3 4.5 Blk
W town lmgon. all Lot 2b Frl
Lot 2i. town lrngon Blk 48
Lindsav . Dan to Jorgensen.
Ernest E Margaret-Frl Lot J
Lot 4 Frl Lot 5 Blk 48 towii
lrrigor. Frl Uts W.Blk 48
town lrngon
Nelson Delwir. 0 . ET AL to
Cascade Growers 1 Shipoers
Descr tr Frl Sec 10T4N R25
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Continued from Pg. 1
installed in Bonneville Dam in
;s;!8 it handled 339 MS tons of
up-stream-down-stream traf
fic In 1971 the volume had
grow-n to 3.107.150 tons of
traffic or 9 times what it was
m the first year It is now the
smalles lock and the Ass'n is
working to have it enlarged
The potential for river
transportation increases
Water transportation reaches
Lewiston. Idaho in 1975 In
1971 a barge of wheat was
loaded from an elevator near
Centra! Ferry in Washington
and was delivered directly to
Los Angeles
Recreational opportunities
range from picnic parks to
upland game bird hunting
.Aside from the health values
of recreational opportunities,
the potential economic worth
to an area is great Recreation
opportunities at water re
source projects range from .o
cents to $y .00 per day
The growth in pleasure boat
ing has beer, astronomical In
1971 mere were 854 pleasure
boats locked through Bonne
vilie and 1357 through Ice
Harbor near the mouoLof the
Snake He predicted a lift
system around Grand Coulee
which would permit boats to
go into Canada to the head
waters of the Columbia
Problems of the future
appear even more formidable
man in the past", he said.
Multi-purpose dams must
show a benefit ratio in relation
to the cost ratio plus a 10 per
cent interest charge, user
charges and ton mile charges
or. the river transportation are
only part of the proDlems
Economic development and
conservation of environ
mental values must continue
to go hand in hand in
comprehensive planning.
Matt Murray
to new job
Mr. and Mrs. Rod Murray
drove their son. Matt, to Los
Banos. Calif where he has a
job with Wolfson s Feed Lot
There are 20.000 steers at the
lot. He is relief rider and is
processing cattle as they
enter
Sonnv Lackey is the man
ager of the feed lot. He
formerly lived in Heppner
While they were there, a
group from Morocco toured
the facilities
OSU FRATERNITIES
PLEDGE 460 MEN
Oregon State University
fraternities pledged 460 men
bv the end of tne first fall term
rush period, it was reported
Monday
The pledges and their fra
ternities are as follows: Alpha
Gamma Rho: Joe P. McElli
gott. lone: Charles A Pointer.
Thomas W. Cutsforth, Lexing
ton Sigma Phi Epsilon: Ginton
H. Krebs. lone
Justice Court
Traffic Violations in Justice
Court : Bob Thayer, failure to
control vehicle, fined t37
suspended: Ron Hycier. defec
tive equipment, fined $11:
Ernest Osier, no splash apron
on truck, fined $11. Kenneth
Speck, failure to drive to the
right, fined $17 Alien Grant,
failure to control vehicle,
fined $37; Lyly Peck. Jr.,
failure to stay at sign, fined
$11; Richard Hamlett. Ronald
Berry and Robert Hughes,
minors in possession, each
fined $32; Earl J Hart,
Criminal activity in drugs,
fined $70, Terry Tompkins,
Hermiston. undersized trout,
fined $37. suspended Roger
Lee Poulius. no operative
license, fined $27, suspended .
Carl Lee Bonner, driving
under the influence of liquor,
fined $505, Arthur Gienger,
defective equipment, fined
$11: and Wm. Brannon. no tail
lights, fined $11. suspended.
LETTERS TO 7,1 EDITOR
c
IVar Folk.
1 erjoved trading your
centennial I am u re you have
given many people a great
deal of pleasure
your correlation of the pr
teni and past made very
interesting reading
I ant looking back pleasant
ly on my trip to Eastern
Or eg""
Sincerely .
Phoebe Fortier
tel Tunali
Ankara. Turkey
Sept 23. 1972
IVar Courthouse Gang-
W Ell. here 1 am on a rainy
afternoon in "Turk Heaven' -beautiful
downtown Andara
The tour is half over and with
the schedule 1 have the
balance will be gone before I
realize it
The trip over was fabulous
The combination of first jet
ride, first time overseas, and
natural curiosity kept me
aw ake for about 3 hours and I
paid for it later The built-in
tinier in my head has been
rather slow to adjust and I still
find myself waking up at three
to four A M most mornings
I ve even tried staying up until
midnight which doesn't seem
to help
This country is fascinating
in so many ways but one of the
most impressive to me is the
startling contrasts that are
everywhere A field being
plowed with a crude plow
pulled by a team of oxen - next
door a modern diesel tractor
pulling a three or four -bottom
plow on a 3-pomt hydraulic
hitch A field of grain being
cut w ith scy thes while a late
model combine is working
nearby Modem 2 lane
highways jammed with
trucks, busses, automobiles,
bicycies. pushcarts, motor
cycles, donkey carts, tractors
pulling trailers, etc. being
crossed at frequent intervals
bv herds of cattle, sheep,
goats turkeys, and other
animals It n.akes for quite
interesting but slow, trips into
the coutry side It also manes
for traffic fatality satistics
that are unbelievable
I just returned last mcht
from a three-day field trip to
three State government
owned and operated farms
South and East of here I was
with a couple of Rockefeller
technicians who were fertiliz
ing and seeding some test
plots on these farms. They are
studying rate 4 date of
fertilizer application, seeding
of two leading w heat varieties,
etc The last one we visited
was being seeded 'just start
ing and I asked the manager
a few questions They have 48
drills of various makes and
tvpes most of them are 14-ft
Massey Ferguson deep furrow
type, but they have some disc
type furrow openers'. They
have 56 wheel tractors in the
60 to 70 HP range and are
looking at over 30.000 acres to
fall seed I'm glad it's his
problem and not mine'.
We have most of our plots
seeded and wheat up in some
cases I will be helping with
the fall chiseling operation
and the new machinery as
sembly projects for the bal
ance of the time I'm here
They hope to train native
key personnel in the impor
tance of good maintenance
programs as we go along with
the assembly process of drills,
plows, harrows, and rotary
hoes
Aside from a few showers
like the one today, the weather
has been beautiful and quite
warm.
I have had only one case of
food poisoning thus far and
that was plenty 1 traced it
back to a tuna salad that I ate
at the air base post exchange
where theoretically the food is
clean and carefully handled.
Some of the famous under
ground cities, churches, etc.
are near our plot locations so I
have had an opportunity to
visit a few Saw a well
preserved section of the "Ro
man Road" that Aiexander-the-Great
traveled on his trips
through central Turkey.
For the most part these
neode seem to be very
appreciative of the programs
that A I.U.. tne tvocKeiener
School Lunch Menus
Presented
Through Courtesy Of
Heppner Branch
-1 FIRST n
national!
Mondav. October &-Hot dogs
homemade bun. Seasoned
green beans. Potato Chips.
Pickles. Ice cream slices
Tuesdav. October 10-Fluffy
rice. Chicken gravy . Carrot 4
ceierv sticks. Peach halves.
Muffins, butler, jelly
Wednesday. October 11
Pizza. Buttered corn. Lettuce
wedge. Fresh fruit
Thursday. October 12-Vege
table beef soup. Peanut butter
sandwiches. Vegetable salad.
Cookies k fruit. Milk with all
meais
Friday. October 13-No school
Foundation, and other sroup
are carrying out with their
eventual benefit in mind For
my part, if I can make any
contribution toward bettering
the lol of people with an
annual income of les than
$li0 m 1 will be gratified 1
know it will be much easier
from now on for me to "count
the many blessings" that we
enjoy in our country
1 must make arrangement
for niv return trip this coming
week and if possible I plan to
go to London and catch a
polar Route flight direct to
Seattle The has!e at Ken
nedv Airport in New York
changing from I'nited to
Pan-American, changing
planes in Paris, etc was an
interesting experience but not
habit forming I'm allowed a
one-day layover on the return
journey and by that time I'll
be anxious to stay where I can
understand and be under
stood I can see many opportuni
ties for orderly land use
planning, zoning ordinances,
and subdivision control laws
over her, but somehow doubt
that they are "ready for the
question" at this point
Brace yourselves for many
tall tales-see you soon
Del
from Pel Smith. Morrow
County Planner, who is on
leave of absence'
MARVIN W1GHTMAN of Mc
Kenzie Bridge. Oregon was a
visitor last week at the home
of his sister and brother-in-law.
Mr & Mrs Claude
Graham
Jernstedt &
Industry
Senator Ken Jernstedt. R
District 28. is a member of the
Senate Task Force on Eco
nomic Development
"It is particularly impor
tant." he says "thai industry
take an interest in the
economic development of
rural areas of our state "
He is optimistic that much
more can and will be accomp
lished if private industry
continues to recognize the
need for decentralization, and
does its part in helping
smaller communities prepare
themselves to attract and
accomodate industrial expan
sion MR AND MRS ELMER
LAKE of Salem and Johnny
Lake and Don Barr of Port
land came up to spend the
weekend with Mr Lakes
brother-in-law and sister. Mr
and Mrs Charles Heard
Johnny is leaving this week
end for a 3-month back pack
ing trip through Scotland and
England and Europe
DEP'T OF REVENUE
HEARING SCHEDULED
The Department of Revenue
has arranged for a hearing
Nov 17 at the Morrow County
Courthouse on appeals of the
Redwood Bank on the I.M
Docken property in the north
end and Har'iey Young's
mountain property up the
north fork
The property owners pe
titioned to the Slorrow County
Board of Equalization in May
to have their property values
reduced Their request was
denied The property owners
have since appealed to the
Department of Revenue who
will hold the hearing in Nov.
Kenneth L Smouse from
Salt Lake City L'. has been
visiting his family and friends
during his vacation. He plans
to return to the University of
Utah Oct 6. for further
Organic Chemistry Re
search and teaching
HOSPITAL NEWS
Patients receiving medical
care at Pioneer Memorial
Hospital are: Nora Hogue.
Heppner; Tom Harris. Hepp
ner and Roy Comargo. Con
don Dismissed were: Nate Mc
Bride, Heppner and Henry
JTrpV-K jylintTton
AUieSaluteggli
Pel's f.larkef
Lexington
Who's Who, FifJt Century
By JUSTINE WF.ATHFRFORD
MRS VICTOR -KIFTM ANN .VERA ENGELMAM
As drove toward lone, 1 though! what an attractive
CHimmunitv it , and it appeared at an wwta i on he hot
. . . . . , -I.-,....... ii-.. .civ I had nhoned ahead lor
m-.mtii.Hii lo visit wnh Mr R.etmann. when I arrived at
her lovelv home she was well prepared w ith names and dates on
three families -her Krandarenls the C Amanuel I etteyt, her
parents the Frank Eniielmans, and her husband familv the
Paul Rietmanns
"'"gSueha hern written about Amanuel Petleys who
settled above John Jordan a early place near the junction of
Rhea and W .How Creeks where the Marion Palmers live now
Not so muv-h is known about hi wife Kathenne Geiger who
walked much of the wav west as she nrelered walking to riding
in the wagon She was much vounger man Amanuel and alter ni
death she Ked kIo" m their home until she wa M She (old
her children how busv Itle was during the tage coach day when
n.anv folks stopped at Pettevsv .lie to ret or to change horse
and to eat She cooked for some of these traveler and lor her
own lamilv of seven children
Near ago Fred lvkley, then a reporter for 9
Journal, happened . stop at the IVttey. home. Mrt
IVttev was m her later vear and was working in her garden
H?.en'ed visiting w ,th her and wrote an
which I happened l read and which. I recall was m first
I "wlellge Pet.evsv.lle The seven Pet.ey, children , were
Olive who married Frank F.ngelman. Ueorge A Mi ll.e who
married Earnest Newton Arvilla. who married W C. JJU
S. S Albert . Edith, who married Fred Nichoson. and Ruth
wfio became Mrs James Cossmann
THE ENGELMANS
Vera parents the Frank Eniiolman had six children Their
oldest Kubv Mrs W alter Roberts was the postmaster in lone
for 4 " vears The second of their four daughter. 7-elma Mr
farot 'Morrison i lives in Portland Vera Mr Victor
Rietmanni staved in lone, the first son Gene Engleman live
in Vilwaukie. 'Oregon, the voungest daughter Mr John
Turner ' lives in Baker. Joel the second son and the youngest of
the six lives in lone and works with the M C G G at Lexington
Vera father. Frank Engelman did many thing, he wa a
farmer he had a pastime, he had an ice cream parlor, and he
showed movies every Saturday night at lone iVnn l he sound
like a super -tvpe d.id""
Because the Pettvs and the Engleman were, like many
others ot their times! rather large families, we w ill not go on to
grandchildren and great grandchildren, except to name Vera
and Victor Rietmann s sons Bob and Bill who farm the Victor
R.etmann place and their sister Ruby Ann iMrs Dean Rhode
of Rennewick. Wa
The Paul Rietmanns came from Illinois via Walla Walla to
l.me in ISM Vera explains that their background is Swiss, and
sue has an amaing etched portrait of an ancestor. Jean de
Rietn aim lrtTV in an elaborate wig and a fancv uniform who
was an officer in Europe The Paul Rietmann had eight sons
and twt daughters which surely makes a big expanded family
Mop hers ol tne ontinal Rietmann family included Edward,
lone Anna Mrs Joe Stith The Dalles. Walter, who died
rever.tiv ntio who died about linear ago. Omar "Dutch" who
oierates Rietmann s Hardware Store with his son Gene;
Werner a-id Victor both deceased David who farms his own
a-id the oid home ranch on Rietmann Grade. Robert of La
H.ir.ra. la and Alice Mrs Victor Peterson" of The Dalies
NEIGHBORING HoVES
era and I talked awhile about the three homes we looked at
through her livtiiitroom w indows To the east, across the street,
is M;i:k-1 Cotters fine oid home, but Mabel is not able to live
there alone these (lavs and is near needed medical help in
Hermiston on the diauonallv opposite corner is the imposing
ciiow brick w ith a splendid red tile roof house that was built by
lnr. YarneJCs parents and which Alton still occupies
Just opposite the modern Rietmann home, to the south, is
lo-i'- s exciting Wmilerv House now being enjoyed and improved
h new owners Mr and Mrs Elmer Ladd Just a mention that
I for one have had a bit of trouble with lone directions-have
thought of the Wiliow Creek Hwv. no 74 as running nurth to the
Columhia River, but have become convinced that Ione's main
streets run from east to west
As 1 departed from the Victor Rietmann home to go east on
Second Street to visit with Vida Hehker and Edith Nichoson
era s aunt in the ciev er . comlortable and cool patio Vida has
created tn-hind the oid Tom lavtdson house--) again marvelled
at the impressive Woolerv n.ansion which is such a conspicious
monument to that famiiv We hope to offer a story of the
Woolen Familv and of some of the other families that have
lived in that big white house after them in a coming article.
Bull Prairie Tour
A Sunny Success
Two hundred sixth graders
from 10 elementary schools in
Grant. Wheeler, Gilliam, and
Morrow counties enjoyed a
dav at Bull Prairie last
Wednesday, reported Don
Staneel. Morrow County
Youth Extension Agent who
coordinates this annual field
trio
Agencies
coorjerating on
nrovidme informative conser
vation classes for the eight
different stations visited by
the students were Ken Kill
mgsworth. Wheeler County
Extension Agent. Herb Futter
and Lee Brooks. Grant and
Wheeler County Soil Conser
vation Services. Jack Melland
and Glen Ward of the Oregon
State Game Commission.
Heppner, John Shaw and Mike
Vandehev of Kinzua Corpora
tion, Bob Jepsen of lone,
Marvin Massey and Gus Hill
of the Oregon State Forestry
Board. Fossil, and Warren
Plocharskv and Don Kenison
of the U.S. Forest Service.
Heppner.
The sunny day ended with a
cool can of pop. courtesy of
Kinzua Corporation.
MRS FRANK ROBINSON.
Lexington, entered Good
Shepherd Hospital in Hermis
ton last Sunday.
G-T Want Ads Pay
Real Estate
Transfers
Van Winkle. Cleo, to Van
Winkle. William J. -Gladys
Lowrv. Lots 9 10. Blk 2
McAllister, s 2nd Add . City of
Lexington
Russell. Seth C.-Alta V. to
Russell. Vernon L - Barbara
A Lot 4. Blk 2 S Boardman
Add. Boardman
Russell. V ernon L -Barbara
A to Russell. Seth C.-Alta V
Lot 6 Blk. 4 W Boardman
Add . Boardman. Transf other
prptv
Blake. Earl J -Margaret C.
to Strum, Grant E.-Myrtle.
Frl Lot 3 Blake Ranch Add ,
Plat 1. Sec. 11 T4S R28
Fredenckson. Fred C.
Mary B to Vollmer. J.
John-Leota J Frl Lot 1 Blk.
12 W Sec 24 T5N R26 . Lots 2. 5,
block. 12 WSec 24 TSN R26
Goodall. Phillip A -Betty L.
to Frederickson, Fred C.Man-
B Lots 1, 2. 3. Blk. 12 W
Sec. 24 T5.N R26.
. . ... r "
Hubbard. Lither Vamce
Gladvs Loree. to Leonard.
Mervin. aka Van Hubbard.
West. Fred. Lnds in T2S R23;
T2S R24; T2S R24: T2N R25;.
a 4 - H leader is !k
always ready
to help
and soare
Paul Pettyjohn
lone
Criln Prlctt
White wheal
Red wheal
Barley
j oswhu
no bid
SB 00 ton
WEATHER
Wed
Thur
Fn
Sal
Sun
Mon
TlIM
56
63
71
7t
7
75
29
S7
38
41
44
45
74
Total prectp Sept 50, Norm.,
73, l7l I no
Forest Service
Road are in good shape.
Road construction in prog re
in Eikhom. Beware ol lodging
truck thru out the district
Logging traffic especially
heavv on west tide ol district
Campground. Reortt only
the S all weather water fau
cet are on at Bull Prairie Ail
water t.ll on at Fairview
Fishing i good al Pull
prairie Deer are scarce in
Heppner area
Woods very dry Take extra
care with warming fire. Do
not leave them unattended 4
make ure they are out before
leaving them Confine smok
ing to a cleared area k
extinguish your smokes before
moving on' Shovel, bucket k
axe required when having an
open fire
Very cool nights with pos
sible hot and dry day
Hunter beware of domestic
livestock still grazing in the
Forest during hunting teason.
Oct. 1,72
Dear Editor.
I am writing this for all of
the nursing home patient in
regard to the church services
on Sundav
To whom it may concern
All week we look forward to
the services on Sunday and
when a minister doesn't come
it is a big let dow n W e love the
singing and the talks very
much If thev can 't come the least
they could do is call another
one or notify the hospital This
does not include all ministers
for one of them has been here
three Sundays in a row and
said the more he comes the
"more he loves to come We
cannot understand why
Thank you.
Mrs. Leona Sn.allwood
Pioneer Mem Nursing Home
October 5
Heppner Jr. High football at
lone 2 00 p.m.
October 6
Riverside Pirales-Dufur at
Riverside 2:30 p.m.
Heppner Mustangs at Uma
tilla 2 00 p.m.
October 9
Ruth Chapter No 32
October 10
4-H Home Ec. Leaders Plann
ing meeting-Birdine Tullis'
home. 10:00 A.M.
lone Lion's Club-Thel's Cafe
"The World Since 1880" study
of China 1840-1972. HHS,
7-9 30 p.m.
October 1 1
Senior Citizen Supper at
Heppner Elem. School 5:00
p m
lone Garden Club at home of
Mrs. Norman Nelson.
Sponsored A A Public
Service By
RUGGLES
BOYCE Insurance Agency
228 Main
P.O. Box 247 676-9625
BT Uytm
676 5384
Heppner
. .
I community!
I BILLBOARD 1
ttrn 11 . i
wt ny
i