TIIE
GAZETTE-TIMES
MOEBOW
The Heppner Gazette established March 90, 1881 The
HeppntM- Tlmiw mttabliiihril November 18. 1897. Consoli
dated February 15. 1912.
MEMBERS OF NATIONAL NEWSPAPERS ASS N
OREGON NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSN.
CHARLIE DOROTHY HEARD,
Editors and Publisher
Phil Stranrivold.
Plant Supt.
Ann Toney,
Reporter, Rook
keeper Ernestine Messick,
Reporter
Subscription Rates: $500 Year. Single Copv 15 Cents.
Mailed Simile Copies 25 Cents. Minimum Billing 51.00.
Published Every Thursday and Entered at the Post Otfiec
at Heppner, Oregon, as Second CUss Matter.
Kinzua Plants
Trees and Grass
This past year Kinzua Corporation seeded 60,000 pounds of grass
seed on approximately 10,000 acres of Kinzua land. The rate of
application varied, but the majority of the area was seeded at 8
pounds per acre. The seed was spread on recently logged areas to
stabalize disturbed soils and to improve grazing for both wildlife
and domestic animals.
Approximately half the area seeded was in the Rudio Mt.
management unit and the remainder in the Kinzua-Heppner area.
Western Helicopters contracted to accomplish the job and at one
time had two ships in the air in order to beat the weather. The
project started on November 15th and was completed on the 21st.
Some down time was experienced due to fog.
Ed Tarnasky, Odel Adams. John Shaw, and Mike Vandehey,
Kinzua personnel, were directly involved in the seeding project.
Several Monument Grazing Association members also helped in
the Rudio Mt. seeding.
Also this past year Kinzua Corporation planted 13,000 Ponderosa
pine and 11,000 Douglas Fir seedlings on approximately 80 acres of
Kinzua land. Also in addition 80 acres was thinned and
approximately 700 acres of logging slash piled.
WORTH A TRY
You don't have anything to lose and you might win four free
tickets to the 1973 Rodeo by turning in the winning entry for the 1973
Rodeo Parade theme.
Some people are tired of a Western Theme and would like to have
a theme that is all-inclusive like Berniece Lett's theme of several
years ago "Happiness is "
The Parade Suggestion box is still at the Gazette-Times. Anyone
can drop in a suggestion by mail or in person until the box is picked
up and taken to Peterson's Jewelry.
When stopped for speeding by a patrol car, an unidentified
motorist offered this excuse: '-This highway is so dangerous
that I was hurrying to get off of it."
My wife's been bugging me for a mink for months. I finally
promised her one for her birthday on one condition-she has to
keep its cage clean.
According to one of the astronauts, colonization of the moon
would be practical if basic necessities were available. These
include air, gas, water, drugstore and a motel.
"Take a great weight off your mind, try discarding your
halo."
"The 'buck' to control spending really shouldn't be passed to the
President. If we the people, and our elected representatives in
Congress, don't have the guts to raise taxes or cut spending to keep
from bankrupting the United States, then that's all she wrote.
There is really no one else in a position to do our dirty work for us."
- L.V.Hofer.
REMEMBER THIS? . .
55 YEARS AGO 1918
The lone business district was damaged to the extent of $75,000 by
a fire which destroyed nearly two blocks Tuesday morning. That
the entire town was not destroyed is a miracle, for at one time the
flames were beyond control. It is believed that the shifting of the
wind helped the fighters in getting control of the situation. Under
the espionage act recently passed by congress, it is the duty of
every citizen to report to the proper officials any acts or talk
calculated to interfere with the operation of any of the war
measures of the government. Any treasonable or unpatriotic talk
should be reported without delay. "This is a great country, this
Morrow county, and we have made money since coming here four
years ago," said W.E.Cummings, west Heppner farmer who was in
town last Saturday. Mr. Cummings has just closed a deal for the
purchase of the half interest of his partner, R.T.Brown in the
Cummings-Brown ranch six miles west of this city. The ranch
consists of 800 acres and Mr. Cummings will harvest grain from 600
acres next fall.
37 YEARS AGO 1936
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Turner made a trip to the mountains the
first of the week to enjoy some skiing. They were caught in a
snowstorm and their car stalled, making it necessary for them to
walk out, In spite of the hard luck they had a good time.The Morrow
County Wool and Lamb club held their annual meeting at the Elks
club last Friday. C.R.McDole and W.T.White, both members of the
central staff of the Soil Conservation service at Pullman, explained
the soil conservation set-up to the growers. Millard Rodman, in
charge of the local soil conservation unit, explained the work which
is being done in this county. Growers discussed subjects coming up
for consideration at the Baker meeting of Oregon Wool Growers
association tomorrow and Saturday. The supreme court's decision
on AAA has galvanized the Eastern Oregon Wheat league into
immediate action. County meetings of wheat growers in all
Columbia Basin counties are being called for the purpose of
electing delegates to a regional meeting at Arlington on January 16.
The Morrow County meeting will be held in Lexington at 1:30 p.m.
on Tuesday, January 14. At this time a delegate will be elected to
the Arlington meeting. Plans already proposed or which may be
suggested within the next few days will be discussed at this
Lexington meeting, says E. Harvey Miller, league president.
1 YEAR AGO 1972
The power was off for about 6 hours on Tuesday which slowed
bus'ness during the wind storm. Winds hit nearly 70 miles an hour
in about three areas of the county. Winds were up to 155 miles per
hour near Pasco. Umatilla County wind gusts were up to 80 miles
an hour Kim Gutierrez of lone won the Elks annual Free Throw
Contest this year. This weekend he will go to Corvallis for the Elks
Si . Free Throw Contest. Accompanied by his parents. Mr. and
Mr- (Jorge Gutierrez, he will be a guest at a banquet and attend
the Oregon Mate basketball game.
Monday night's house-to-house sale of brooms and light bulbs by
the lone Lions Club brought in $290. These brooms were made by
hlind workers and a percent of this money will go to the Lions Aid
to toe Blind project. KINZUA CORP. BUYS HEPPNER MILL.
HEPPNER (ORE.) GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. January 11. 1873
ft BYtt.tttt
couirm MSwsrAru
AND
Johanne Wood,
Operator
Justine Weatherford,
Features
Cliff Wood.
Photo Lab
....REMINISCE!
c
LETTERS
Attack Squadron 127
Naval Air Station
I.emoore, California 93245
December 29, 1972
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schlichtlng
P.O.Box 273
Heppner, Oregon 97836
Dear Mr. and Mrs. Schlichting,
..I take great pleasure in
informing you that your son,
William, has been named Plane
Captain of the Month for
December 1972. William was
selected for this award because
his outstanding professional
performance and military
bearing reflect the utmost in
excellence.
As a Plane Captain, your son
has the responsibility of pre-
safe flight. He assists pilots in
starting the aircraft, perform-
ing safety ground checks, and in
taxiing aircraft to and from the
squadron area. The lives of the
pilots of this command are
dependent upon the work per
formed by the Plane Captains.
We at Attack Squadron ONE
TWO SEVEN are very appre
ciative of men like your son.
The exemplary behavior ex
hibited by William is a credit to
both himself and you.
Yours truiy,
T.W.Poore
Commander, U.S.Navy
Commanding Officer
La Grande, Ore.
Jan. 8, 1973
Dear Mr. and Mrs. Heard,
We have decided to start the
New Year out right by resolving
to subscribe to the Heppner
weekly newspaper.
Will you please put us on the
mailing list? If the amount I
have enclosed is not correct
please let me know.
Regards to all,
Mrs. Lowell Chally
P.O.Box 26
La Grande, Ore. 97850
P.S.. At least that is
resolution that was kept!
one
January 5, 1973
Dear Editors:
Please overlook my tardiness
in not subscribing to the
Gazette-Times on time. I
appriciate your sending it to
me. It is something I cannot
resist any longer; so here is my
subscription along with my best
wishes for a happy New Year to
you and all your readers.
Sincerely,
Father McCormack
Beaver ton, Oregon
January 3, 1973
Mr. Charlie Heard, Editor
Heppner Gazette-Times
Heppner, Oregon
Dear Mr. Heard:
Mrs. Josephine Mahoney
Baker talked to me the other
day. We were friends when I
lived in Heppner and was
cashier of the Farmers and
Stockgrowers National Bank.
A friend sent me a copy of the
Gazette-Times and I noticed
that the Bookworms Club is still
functioning. I was very pleased
as they formed the club in my
apartment at my invitation. I
did not know that it had lasted
from 1928. I told Josephine
about it and she (unbeknown to
me) sent you an article about it.
I am enclosing my check for
$1.35 for four copies of the paper
in which the article appeared at
.25 cents per copy and a copy of
the Anniversary edition at .35
cent.
Very truly yours,
Lillie Alliger Sanderson
Rt No. 1 Box 370
Beaverton, Ore. 99005
Dear Dot and Charlie;
To say the least, I was
shocked and amazed to hear the
Heppner Council members, all
say, on Jan. 2nd at their first
1973 meeting, "WE HAVE NO
MONEY TO PICK UP-HOLD-OR-TAKE-CARE-OF-SICK-INJURED-LOST-STRAYED-ABANDONED-OR,
LARGE-DESTRUCTIVE-DOG-KILLERS!
Why choose between two
miserable alternatives? By
saying we have no funds for
such expense or just pretend the
evil does not exist!
What happened to the agree
ment made by the Morrow
County Court last spring stating
"that they had made arrange
ments with Dr. Norene to care
for these animals and keep
them for the proper time
required by Oregon Law?"
Umatilla Co. pays $250.00 per
month to hold and dispose of
unwanted pets. This should give
the public some Idea of how
many unwanted animals must
be killed each month, in
Pendleton alone,
If a steep expensive license
fee were imposed on back yard
breeders with unspayed female
dogs, as I suggested last spring
and enforced It would soon
relieve this over population of
valueless dog flesh! Tax dollars
could be saved and nightmarish
suffering of these helpless,
homeless, animals could be
spared. Also humans could be
spared the distastful, disa
greeable job of killing other
peoples pets in dog pounds.
It's most certainly a shameful
disgraceful situation when
Randy Lott was given the same
old go around. "BUT WE
DONT HAVE ANY MONEY
FOR SUCH EXPENSE," when
he made the plea to get care for
the lost or abandoned dog that
had been caught and held in a
trapper's trap since before
Christmas. From the looks of
the horribly mutilated foot the
trap nao. oeen tiuo.....B
the food off for a week or more.
Even tho the problem had been
reported a week or so before no
action was taken to care for this
animal in distress.
Even tho I've got more waif
Pooches than I need or my
Neighbors appreciate me hav
ing, I could not resist going
down and lifting this big, brave,
uncomplaining, brown, part
airdale into my car with the rest
of my mutts and bringing him
home to care for him. He was so
appreciative of having a warm
place to sleep on a bed of saddle
blankets, a good big warm dog
stew for supper-aspirin tablets
to help relieve his pain
penicillin tablets-and having his
hind foot soaked for 20 minutes
at a time in hot epsom salt
water, twice before bed time.
To my astonishment! he
amazed me with his intelli
gence, by soaking and dunking
his damaged foot during the
night and the next day in his gal.
of drinking water. As the black
rotten decomposing flesh soak
ed off, the bone showed through
from both sides of his foot,
where the incredible torturing
device had slowly pinched the
flesh off down to the shining
white bone. Can anyone
imagine any thing being more
painful? 'JUST SUPPOSING IT
HAD BEEN YOUR FOOT OR
HAND CAUGHT AND HELD
TIGHT IN SUCH AN ABOMIN
ABLE, EVIL, CRUEL, STEEL,
SPRING TRAP!!
Funds or not for such a
purpose I ask Dr. Norene to
amputate the decomposing limp
dangling bloody foot and save it
for me, to be able to exhibit as
evidence of what one of man's
cruelest inventions will do to
tame or wildlife.
I'm glad to be able to state
that Florida has outlawed the
use of the despicable instru
ment. WHY CAN'T WE?
Dr. says, "Freckles was one
of the best patients he ever had,
never howled or barked a
complaint about anything."
Stop by if anyone is interested
in savage trapping facts and
have a look at the amputated
foot. Better still lift your pen
finger and voice your approval
of a bill to outlaw the heathenish
snap spring trap to our new
State Rep. Vera Katz, Portland,
State Capital, Salem, Ore,
97310. Also a line to your
National Legislators would help
to get this barbaric device
outlawed.
Let us throw off the chains of
apathy and inertia, and inaug
urate these laws to protect the
helpless creatures from need
less suffering.
It seems the ruthless trappers
need to be reminded that traps
cannot go unattended for long
periods of time. It would also be
more admirable to get permis
sion to trap before going on
farmer's land.
Humanely Yours,
Lois Winchester
To The Editor:
"Peace is at hand". Comfort
ing words at a critical time in
the history of both Vietnam and
America. Incredible, yet within
6 weeks the United States had
launched the most massive,
devastating bombing attacks in
the history of mankind. Does
this tiny underdeveloped
country constitute a threat to
our way of life or are our
exterministic attacks a form of
punishment? Have not the
Vietnamese suffered from the
imperialism of the world long
enough? First the invading
armies of the Japanese in World
War II, then the French finally
defeated at the battle of Dien
Bien Phu, and now America
and the score continues to
mount.
Are not the Vietnamese
humans also? Are not these
people deserving of a few of the
rights of Americans? Not equal
right of course, but consider
these rights we Americans take
for granted :
1) the right to be free of
fragmentation bombs
with barbed spears Im
possible to remove from
the human body.
2) The right to be free of
gaseous burning napalm.
3) The right to be free of
deformed children born to
mothers who lived in the
chemically contaminated
areas of the south.
4) The right to be free of
invading armies be they
Democratic, Communist,
Atheist or Christian.
Difficult indeed to teach the
concepts pf the Constitution of
the United States and the Bill of
Rights in our schools after our
children have viewed the ruins
of Bach Mai Hospital or Hanoi
Polytechnic School.
Ever stop to think who pays
for this mass destruction of
human life and property? This
isn't Nixon's, Johnson's or
Kennedy's war, Its the Ameri
can peoples war. Wake up
America! We're all to blame
with our tax affluency and
general lack of moral convic
tion. Most of us (silent
majority) know its wrong yet
we're a nation so content with
our materialistic conforts we
don't have the backbone to
stand up for what is right and
wrong.
Demand your tax money be
used to help mankind not
destroy humans. Support the
peace movement January 20.
Write your Congressman and
newspapers. Contribute to the
Vietnamese genocide fund some
78 countries have already
contributed to. The war advo
cates must be silenced.
Stuart Dick
2750 NW Stewart
Corvallis, Oregon
Chamber
Continued from page 1
markets. An office is maintain
ed in Washington DC so they
can be right on top of laws that
pertain to them.
Locally they maintain the
scales at the Fair Grounds, help
with the 4-H and FFA Stock Sale
at Fair Time and cooperate
with the Chamber of Commerce
on the annual Town and Country
dinner each winter.
Through their efforts, they
have secured the promise of 10
additional State Police to work
with game and livestock thefts.
They have worked for a change
in ownership brand laws. ,
Quotas Lifted '
Quotas have been, lifted on
imported meat and last year a
billion pounds were shipped into
the United States. These im
ported meats are only 2 percent
inspected as compared with
meat from the United States
that is 100 percent inspected.
This imported meat is being
mixed into the hamburger and
stew meat sold in the United
States.
Merlin showed a sign that will
be displayed in some markets
that guarantees they are selling
only American Beef 100 percent
inspected. Grazing Fees Up
That last straw has been the
recent announcement of a 15
percent increase in grazing
fees. Merlin said it would be
sure to reflect in an increase in
meat cuts. "It is inconsistent
with the government's plea to
fight inflation with only 3
percent increases1'. He said he
was sure that some producers
would have to go out of
production as costs continue to
climb.
Coote
He said he hadn't heard
anything lately that coyotes
were getting calves or lambs.
He did say that the coyote was
now a predator as well as a fur
bearing animal and that you
can now get $15 to $20 for a
coyote pelt.
Herman Winter won the pot.
CIRCUIT COURT
Petition, dissolve marriage:
Brannon, Donna Louise vs
Brannon, Ronnie J. - wife's
maiden name to be rest, to
Donna Louise Christensen; pet
judgment vs resp atty fees,
$250. csts, etc. Atty: Robert
Abrams.
Hutchins, Mary Edna vs
Hutchins, Floyd W. - pet. asks
$250. monthly support; pay
ments medical expense; resp to
pay $350. attorney fees, costs
etc. Attorney: Robert Abrams.
Osborne, Jay Lee vs Osborne,
Jeanette Carolyn - Property
settlement & custody 2 minor
children.
State Oregon Ex Rel Ex
Bocsch, Freda Mae vs Cheadle,
Arthur Benjamin - Motion etc.
for child support. Attorney:
Winter & Doherty.
State Oregon Ex Rel
Frederickson, Grace Eileen
Hixson vs Hixson, Allen Dwight
- Petition Child support -Stephen
Bruce Main.
Robert Hager of Western
Auto was in Portland early this
week on a business trip.
Winter Vacation
at Fort Ord
Mr. and Mrs. L.D.Tibbies
have returned from a two weeks
winter vacation with their son
and family, Dr. and Mrs. Larry
L. Tibbies at Fort Ord.
They had a marvelous time in
some of California's perfect
weather. They went to San
Francisco for the East-West
Shrine game and stayed to do
Fisherman's Wharf and ride the
cable cars.
They visited Hearsts Castle at
San Simeon and drove through
the Big Sur country. They drove
the 17 miracle miles on
Montery Drive and shopped
the quaint shops at Carmel.
The visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Sullivan at San Jose.
Mrs. Tibbies said they were
only home two days and that
much so she could rest up from
the trip to San Francisco. She
loved it and "I'm ready to go
again".
That area had frosts at the
same time Morrow County was
experiencing zero weather.
FilmS tO be ShOWn
at Hone
Lutheran Church
Two short films will be shown
on Jan. 21 at 5:00 p.m. at the
Hope Lutheran Church. They
are "The Present" and "It's
About This Carpenter". There
will be a 50 cent charge and high
school students especially are
invited to attend.
The movies will be discussed
after a light supper is served.
' Reporter,
Sandra Palmer
Church School
'Workshop
for All Faiths
The Director, Rev. Ulphin
Davis, of Evangelical Sunday
School Service, with head
quarters in Portland, will con
duct a Leadership Training
Conference in the United Meth
odist church located at Gale and
Church St. beginning Jan. 22
and continuing to Jan. 24. The
conference starts at 7:00 p.m.
each evening.
The Evangelical Sunday
School Service is an organiza
tion that has been in existence
for the past twelve years, aiding
churches in the training of
Sunday School teachers, offi
cers, and leaders. During this
period 35 different denomina
tions represented by 550
churches and over 7,000 tea
chers and leaders on the West
Coast have received instruction
in leadership training sessions.
In many instances they are now
returning to churches with the
second and third unit of their
training program.
Rev. Ulphin Davis will be
assisted by his wife, Mrs.
Emma Davis, in the leadership
of this conference. They both
are graduates of a Southern
California Bible College and
have had wide experience in the
field of Christian education.
Rev. Davis served as an area
director of Christian education
and Mrs. Davis as a youth
director for a denomination for
over fifteen years. Rev. Davis
was a pastor previous to his
work in the field of Christian
education and has worked with
the national Sunday School
Association from its inception in
various capacities. They both
have served as summer camp
directors and conference and
convention leaders and
speakers.
There will be two classes each
night covering such subjects as :
The pupil, who is he and how do
you teach him? Methods of
teaching, Visual Aids, The
Administration of the Sunday
School, the Responsibility of
Sunday School Officers, and
other related subjects. Each of
the two nightly classes will be
seventy minutes in duration
with a fifteen minute break
between. There will be a display
of the latest teaching materials
and visual aids.
All churches are welcome to
participate and all individuals
are invited to attend. The
program is especially geared to
parents of school-age children,
Sunday School teachers and
workers, potential teachers and
sponsors of youth activities.
The Ervin Andersons are
home, after a weeks holiday
with their daughters and
families in Portland.
They visited Mr. and Mrs. Al
Parent and girls, and Mrs. Dee
Martin and daughter, Suzanne.
Chuck's
Custom
Upholstery
Is now offering Serris
to the Hppnr JVrea
on the 2nd. and4th
Friday of each month
For Appointments
(phone toll free)
276-0232
611 SW Fraser
lono Church
Report
Deadline
is Jen 14
The lone United Church of
Christ is making plana for the
annual potluck supper and
church business meeting on
Jan. 28. Officers will be elected
and reports of this year's work
will be presented. Officers and
boards are reminded that the
deadline for turning reports in
Is Jan. 14. This will allow time
for printing them.
THURSDAY NITE LADIES
Team Standings
Team Won Lost
Kinzua 45 23
Murrays 44 24
Ruggles Ins. 34 34
Columbia Basin 29 39
Elma's Flowers 26 42
Toyoto 26 42
High Ind. Game Faye Rull -209;
High Ind. Series June
Bellenbrock - 518; High Team
Game - Murrays Drug - 987;
High Team Series Kinzua
Corp. 2782.
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
BARGAIN & SALE DEEDS
Allyn, Melvin Lyle, Lois
Margaret to Fox, Elsie M. -Lots
9,10, Blk. 26 Penland's Add,
Lexington.
Anderson, Frank, Kathleen B.
to Anderson, Eric-Anderson,
Steven-Anderson, Charles -Descr.
tr lnds in T3S R25.
Shoun, J.A.-Grace M. to
Shoun, James - Lnds in Blk. 43,
Blk 44, Blk 45, Blk 46 town
Irrigon.
DEED
Floan, Leonard M. to U.S.
Natl, Ore. - Sees 9,10,15,16, TlS
R23; Sees 13,23,24,25,26 TlS R3.
WARRANTY DEEDS
Campbell Livestock Co. to
Anderson, Frank-Kathleen B. -Descr.
lnds in T3S R25.
Hermann, George V.-Cherry
to Noble, Harry E. -Margaret -Descr.
tr Frl Lots 6,7,Blk. 11
City Lexington.
Potluck for
Don Johnsons
On Sunday, Jan. 14 there will
be a potluck dinner held in the
basement of the Heppner
Christian Church at 1 p.m. in
honor of the Don Johnsons who
will be leaving Heppner soon for
Springfield. Mrs. Johnson and
the children will move at the
end of the semester and Don
will follow on Feb. 1.
All members of both the
Lexington and Heppner
churches are invited to attend
the potluck. For answers to any
questions you may call Mrs.
Keithley at 676-5576 or Mrs. Carl
Marquardt at 989-8476.
FOR TIIE AUTO IGNORANT
A BMCC evening class on
Auto tips is open to both men
and women and teenagers. The
class deals with problems
encountered by drivers. The
class has seven members but 10
are required to hold the class.
The next class will be Jan. 16
from 7 til 9 p.m. at the VoAg
building adjacent to the
Heppner Jr. High. The cost is
$10 for the 10 classes.
Mrs. Larry Prock will provide
transportation from lone and
Mrs. Mel Allyn from Lexington.
Anyone wishing a review of
the course may call Mr. Teal at
the County office at Lexington.
Cecil Annie Young
Cecil Annie Young was born
In Hardman, Ore., October 30,
1882. She died at Hiersche'a
Nursing Home in Pendleton
December 31 at the age of 90.
She was married to Arthur
F. Young in Portland on
September 15, 1907. She had
School Lunch Menus'
Presented
Through Courtesy Of
Heppner Branch
FIRST
NATIONAL
L BANK or one
Heppner Elementary
and
Heppner High School
Monday, Jan. 15 - Hot dogs,
homemade buns, cheese stix,
buttered corn, fruit jello with
cookies.
Tuesday, Jan. 16 - Fried
chicken, mashed potatoes with
gravy, veg. salad, apricot
halves.
Wednesday, Jan. 17 - School's
choice.
Thursday, Jan. 18 - Beef
stew, with vegetable, cottage
cheese, pear halves.
Friday, Jan. 19 - Veg. Soup,
peanut butter sandwiches,
green vegetable salad, pine
apple upside down cake.
Milk, bread and butter served
with all meals.
taught school In Morrow
County before her marriage.
Formerly of lone, Mrs. Young
had lived In Hermiston for
the last 30 years. She was a .
member of the Methodist,,
Church, the Columbia Grange i
and the Rebekah Lodge. ,i
Mrs. Young is survived by,,,
three sona: Walton Young .
of Hermiston, Clair Young r
of Portland, and Leo Young
of Eugene; 9 grand ohildrenaafi
10 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held' I
Thursday afternoon in Burns .
Chapel in Hermiston. The Revi
Paul LaRue officiated. Inters
ment was in the IOOF Cemetery! I
in lone,
'I
INFANT DIES t;
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs,,,
Roland K. Ekstrom lived for,;
only a few hours after his
premature birth on Jan. 4, 1973;
at Gresham, Oregon. Funeral,
services were held on Jan. 9 at
10 a.m. at the Chapel of Carroll
Funeral Home in Gresham. n
Besides his parents, the infant,
is survived by a sister, Shawn ;(
grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Frink of Estacada and
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ekstrom,
Sr. of lone. ' V
How is cake flour different
from all-purpose flour? Cake
flour, milled from soft wheat,
is lower in protein than
all-purpose flour, and usually
is not enriched. It's very fine
and uniform and makes ten
der, delicate cakes.
G-T Want Ads Pay Big
Public Notice
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE STATE OF
OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF MORROW
PROBATE NO. 1706
NOTICE TO INTERESTED
PERSONS
ESTATE OF: BERTHA V.
NELSON, deceased.
Probate proceedings in the
estate of BERTHA V. NELSON,
deceased, are now pending in
the above entitled court,
wherein ALFRED H. NELSON,
Jr., and NORMAN NELSON,
the undersigned, have been
appointed and have qualified as
the co-personal representatives
of said estate. All persons
having claims against said
estate hereby are required to
present them in due form and
properly verified, wjthin four
(4) months after the date of the
first publication of this notice,
as stated below, to the under
signed, at the following address
now designated as the place
for the presentation of claims,
to wit: WINTER & DOHERTY.
Attorneys at Law, P.O. Box 582,
Heppner, Oregon 97836.
-s- Alfred H. Nelson, Jr.
-s-Norman Nelson
Dated and first published -January
11, 1973.
Jan. 11
lone Jr. High basketball at
Riverside, 1:30 p.m.
Jan. 12
Social Security rep. at Neigh
borhood Center, 10:00-12:00
a.m. and 1:00 - 2:00 p.m. '
Rhea Creek Grange meeting,
potluck, 6:30 p.m.
Jr. High basketball, Umatilla
here, 2:30 p.m.
HHS basketball, Condon,
here.
lone High School basketball,
Echo at lone, 6:30.
Riverside basketball, Uma
pine at Riverside, 6:30
Willow Lodge No. 66, IOOF,
Joint installation, 8 p.m. follow
ing dinner at 6:30 p.m.
Jan. 13
HHS basketball at Umatilla,
lone High School basketball,
Wheeler at lone. .
Jan. 14
Wranglers Potluck 5:30.
Jan. 16
Heppner Jr. High basketball
at Boardman, 1:30 p.m.
Heppner Frosh basketball, f
Riverside here, 6:00 p.m.
lone girls basketball, Pilot
Rock at lone, 6 p.m. j
Jan. 17
Drivers' license examiner at
Courthouse, 9:30 a.m. to 3:30
p.m.
Sponsored As A Public
Service By
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BOYCE Insurance Agency
228 Main
T.O. Box 247 676-9625
If bswc call
Bay Boyee
676 53W
Heppner
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