Page
PUBLIC NOTICE
SIMMONS
IN THE CIRCl'IT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COl'NTY OF
MORROW
NO. 53
Rl'TH A.
Plaintiff,
TOLLESON.
EO SOMMERS. and Ail Other
Persons Known and Unknown
Claiming by, through and
under II. R. SHAMBLIV De
ceased. Defendents.
TO: ED SOMMERS and All
Other Persons Known and
Unknown claiming by,
through and under H.R.
SHAMBLIV Deceased
In the name of the State of
Oregon: You are hereby
required to appear and an
swer the Complaint filed
against you in the above
entitled Court and cause on or
before the expiration of four
weeks from the date of the
first publication of this Sum
mons; if you fail so to appear
and answer, plaintiff for want
thereof w ill apply to the above
entitled Court for the relief
prayed for in her Complaint,
to wit:
For a Decree as prayed for
in plaintiff's Complaint that
she be awarded all of the
right, title and interest in and
to Lots 24. 25 and 26 of that real
property described as follows:
Lots 21, 22, 23. 24. 25 and 26,
Block 25. City of lirigon.
County of Morrow, State of
Oregon.
NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS:
READ CAREFULLY:
YOU MUST "APPEAR" IN
THIS CASE OR THE OTHER
SIDE WILL WIN AUTOMAT
ICALLY. TO "APPEAR"
YOU MUST FILE WITH THE
COURT A LEGAL PAPER
CALLED A "MOTION,"
"DEMURRER" OR "AN
SWER." THIS PAPER MUST
BE GIVEN TO THE COURT
WITHIN 4 WEEKS ALONG
W ITH THE REQUIRED FIL
ING FEE. IT MUST BE IN
PROPER FORM AND HAVE
PROOF OF SERVICE ON
THE PLAINTIFF OR HER
ATTORNEY TO SHOW THAT
THE OTHER SIDE HAS
BEEN GIVEN A COPY OF
IT.
IF YOU HAVE AN Y QUES
TIONS. YOU SHOULD SEE
AN ATTORNEY IMMEDI
ATELY. This Summons is published
by order of the Honorable
William W . Wells, Judge of the
above entitled Court, made
aud entered on the 5th day of
February, 1974. directing pub
lication of this Summons once
each week for four consecu
tive weeks in the Gaiette
Times, a newspaper published
and of general circulation in
Morrow County, Oregon.
Date of first publication,
Feb. 7, 1974.
Date of last publication,
Feb. 28, 1974.
Ernest J. Burrows j
BURROWS 4 GREENE
Attorney for Plaintiff
Address:
624 Pacific Bldg,
Portland, Oregon 97204
Published Feb. 7-14-21-28. 1974
SCHOOL
Lunch
Lunch, Menu
Heppner Elementary
and
Heppner High School
Friday, Feb. 22 - Macaroni
& cheese, spinach, cherry
crisp with topping, freckle
faced rolls, butter, milk.
Monday, Feb. 25 - Corn
dogs, macaroni salad, green
beans, fruit, milk.
Tuesday, Feb. 26 - Beef
stew & vegetables, cold to
matoes, raisin bread, ice
cream slice.
Wednesday, Feb. 27 -Toasted
cheese sandwiches,
tomato soup, lettuce wedge,
strawberry fluff, milk.
Thursday, Feb. 28 - Mashed
potatoes with beef gravy,
carrot & celery stix, fruit jello,
rolls, butter, milk.
Friday, Mar. 1 - School's
choice.
Heppner Branch
HI FIRST I
( NATIOKAL I
.IBANK-
NOTICE
Notice of a special election
to be held in the City of lone.
Oregon, on the 5th day of
March, 1974. for the purpose of
adopting or rejecting the
proposed new charter for the
City of lone, 8:00 a.m. until
8:00 p.m.. at City Hall.
Published Feb. 21. 28. 1974.
NOTICE OF
SUPPLEMENTAL BUDGET
HEARING
A public hearing on a
proposed supplemental bud
get for the City of Heppner for
the fiscal year 1973-74 will be
held in the Council Chambers
in the City Hall at 7:30 p.m. on
Monday. March 4th, 1974;
copies of the supplemental
budget are available without
charge at the office of the City
Recorder.
The budget may be in
spected by interested persons
at the office of the City
Recorder during regular of
fice hours. Any person may
appear at the public hearing
on the supplemental budget
and discuss the budget or any
part of it.
The Supplemental Budget
was published in the Gazette
Times on Feb. 14. 1974.
Published Feb. 21. 1974.
NOTICE OF SCHOOL
BUDGET HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV
EN that a meeting of the
governing body of MORROW
COUNTY" SCHOOL DIS
TRICT, County of Morrow.
State of Oregon, w ill be held at
the District Office in Lexing
ton on the 4th day of March,
1974 at 7:30 p.m. O'clock for
the purpose of discussing with
interested persons the budget
for the fiscal year beginning
July 1, 1974 and ending June
30, 1975. The budget summary
was published in the Heppner
Gazette-Times on Feb. 14.
1974. A copy of the budget
document may be inspected or
obtained at the District Office
between the hours of 8:00 a.m.
and 4:30 p.m.
ATTEST:
SADIE PARRISH. Clerk
Wallace H. Wolff M.D..
Chairman
Published Feb. 21, 1974.
NOTICE OF NAMES OF
PERSONS APPEARING
TO BE OW NERS OF
ABANDONED PROPERTY
The following named per
sons are apparent owners of
abandoned (personal) proper
ty reported to the State Land
Board, Salem, Oregon: Stan
ley M. or Melvin W. Dixon
Heppner; Ralph S. Crum
Ione. Information concerning the
amount or description of the
property and the name and
address of the holder may be
obtained by any person pos
sessing a legal or equitable
interest in the property by
writing to the Division of State
Lands. 502 Winter Street NE
Salem, Oregon 97310. If proof
of claim is not presented by
the owner to the holder, and if
the owner's right to receive
the property by the owner to
the holder, and if the owner's
right to receive the property is
not established to the holder's
satisfaction by May 5, the
abandoned property will be
placed in the custody of the
State Land Board to which all
further claims must be di
rected. Published Feb. 21. 28. 1974.
NOTICE OF
CANCELLATION OF
PUBLIC HEARING
The public bearing adver
tised in the Feb. 14 issue of the
Gazette-Times to be held at
the Irrigon Lions Club for the
purpose of considering a
Conditional Use Permit appli
cation by the Central Pre-Mix
Concrete Company of Kenne
wick. Washing too has been
cancelled.
DORRIS L GRAVES,
Chairman,
Morrow County Planning
Commission
Wheeler
County
meetings
"Conservation, Preserva
lion and Population: The
Economic and other Values at
Stake" will be the theme of a
public meeting to be held at
the Wheeler County Court
house, Fossil, Saturday Feb.
23. 2:30 p.m.
The meeting is sponsored by
the Wheeler County Historical
Commission. A panel of
speakers will broaden the
subjects.
Everyone is invited to
attend and participate in the
discussion.
Coffee and cookies will be
served.
The Wheeler County Plan
ning Commission will hold its
monthly meeting in Mitchell
Community Hall. Mitchell,
Wednesday, Feb. 20, 7:30 p.m.
Everyone is invited to attend
the meeting.
The Wheeler County His
torical Commission will hold
its meeting in Fossil, Feb. 21,
2:30 p.m. at the county
courthouse. The public is
invited to attend.
A terrariiim taxes
one's imagination
The indoor terrarium. a
living entity trapped under
glass, has unfortunately be
come a current fad.
Let not the disgusting cap
italization upon the prevailing
trend destroy your enjoyment
of the magical quality of these
miniature worlds. Yes, you
can still create a fantasy
world of your own that yet
remains somewhat original: a
dead garden.
All it takes is a box and a
little insight into the beauty of
things most people pass by:
weeds, rocks, old bones-any-
Roundup
(Continued from page 1 )
teacher. The aide will be
retained for the remainder of
the year if the enrollment of
the class does not exceed 40
students, and will assist in
other areas of the school as
well.
Daniels reported that the
Northwest Association of Sec
ondary and Higher Schools
has completed its evaluation
of Riverside and Heppner
High Schools. The Riverside
school received a "fully ap
proved" rating. Heppner High
received "fully approved with
comment." Comment was
made on the inadequateness of
the industrial arts shop facil
ity and the lack of storage
space and a media center in
theli igh schooTl i brary. both
problems are being studied by
the long range planning com
mittee. The board adopted a school
calendar for the 1974-75 school
year. Accordingly, school will
begin on Sept. 3 and end May
30.
In other business, the board
adopted a policy stating the
district's intent to pursue
non-discriminatory hiring
practices, in compliance with
Senate Bill 555. In brief, the
policy states that the board
will hire persons without
regard to race, color, religion,
sex, age or national origin.
Merriman Plumbing & Heating
SHEET METAL
Furnace Service and Air Conditioning
Phone 276-7221
230S.E. Court Pendleton, Ore. 97801
WANTED
Residential location
for demonstrator
Swimming Pool
mtj Saving Opportunity Far Family wita Right locatioa
Call 481-5061
or Write P.O. Btt 27S BMrdnua
In Heppner Every Thursday
ft Lott'f Electric
T.V. SERVICE
IIVH TZCEKICIAKS
VIDEO-TECH, INC.
461 A E. Main St." Hermiiton
"English
crises in
Guest speakers at the
Chamber of Commerce meet
ing Monday were the Rev. and
Mrs. David Blackaller, who
spoke to the group about their
recent visit to England.
"Our recent visit to London
reminded my wife of the
blackout days during World
War II," said the Rev.
Blackaller, "as every other
street light is out, and there
are no display signs in shop
windows. The only difference
is that during World War II all
of the windows were equipped
with black curtains to keep all
of the light out of the street."
With the fuel and coal
shortage many of the people
who live in the outlying areas
are staying away from the
large cities, as they are in fear
of returning home for many of
the commuter trains are not
running on a regular schedule,
he said.
"We had no trouble with any
of the trains we rode. How
ever, our trips were of a
longer nature and we did not
have to ride the commuter
trains." said the Rev. Black-
thing you'd usually detour
running barefoot through a
field.
For example, a piece of
petrified wood that bends in a
certain way can be made to
hover over unsuspecting
straw flowers. A volcanic rock
full of tiny holes, can be made
a showcase to other weeds or
tiny stones Sulphurized rocks
can add a moon-like appear
ance Spinry thistles can
guard an old sun-bleached
vertebrae.
The dead flowers, curious
looking stones, naked bones,
parched earth, and other
remnants of the living hold an
eternal beauty only found with
the aid of a little perception
into the originality and possi
bilities of even the tiniest
things. ;
The advantages? You
needn't water it, the flowers
won't wilt, and insects won't
destroy it. Arrange it all
according to your own fan
tasies and it doubles in use as
home therapy. It can also be a
nice place to plant a cactus.
The effect is a sterile
delicacy balancing on the
ethereal. Most of all. it makes
one realize that even the dead
can be beautiful.
BOUNCING BOTTS BASY
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Botts,
Heppner. are the parents of
their first child, a daughter,
ToaT"Ann, born Feb. 17 ai
Pioneer Memorial Hospital.
Grandmother is Erma Keith
ley, Heppner.
WILLIE'S
Truck Stop
Gas and Diesel at
Cut Rate prices
HERMISTON McNary Hwy.
567-J883
taking flieir
stride'
aller. "Although trains were
on strike their personnel was
extremely polite. In one case
they announced over the
public adress system that a
train would be two minutes
late."
One of the causes of the
strikes and the three-day work
week is the difference between
the common market and the
British market, he observed,
and noted that the take home
pay of a coal miner is about
$60 per week and that of a
postal worker about $40 per
week.
"The government is trying
to control the rise of income
benefits, and is not making
any deals with individual
unions, while most of the
leaders of unions are trying to
change the parliamentary and
democratic form of govern
ment now in existence in
England."
About the only shortage thev
encountered in England was
in toilet paper, with most com
modities available if one
wants to pay the price.
CENTRAL
r.l A I7If El
itiniiiik i
Fresh Frozen Halibut Steaks
Betty
Cookie
Natley's
Mayonnaise
16-oz. 8 Pack
7-UP
(plus deposit) (0
Auntie Jemima
WAFFLES
Swanson's
POT PIES
chicken
beef
turkey
Prices effective Feb.
Mentioning some of the
prices, the Rev. Blackaller
said an Imperial gallon of
gasoline costs $1.10, while a
hotel room for two run $15-26
per day, which includes a full
breakfast, not merely a conti
nental one. The price differ
ential depends largely on
whether one wants a private
bath in his room and hot .
.rather than tepid water.
Many of the workers in
England are on a three-day-work
week. Schools, hospital,
and postal workers are still on
the regular five-day week.
Many smaller offices and
newspapers are operating
from their homes rather than
their offices, not only because
of the lighting but because of
the lack of heal in the offices.
"Although some of the
people are disgruntled about
the lack of lighting and the
lack of heating fuels, most of
them are taking the shortage
in stride, and life continues at
a new pace. Hopefully, their
problems will soon come to an
end," he said.
. . .
www
,Vfti
Family Pat Loin
PORK CHOPS
4-6-8 to a pkg.
$1119
Crocker
f.lines
for
22 - 23
MARKET
Heppner, Ore.,
rasonic
al Portland
Lowell Gribble, Heppner,
reported great interest was
shown in his Ultrasonic Pre
dictable Maintenance display
booth at the Sawmill and Ply
wood Clinic at the Portland
Coliseum, Feb. 13-lfi.
More than 1000 people from
all over the world attended the
clinic, sponsored by Miller
Freeman Publications in con
junction with C.C. Crow Pub
lications. Gribble di. .ilayed I'PM
equipment used in detecting
electrical and mechanical
faults and air leaks. He
showed photographs of and
actual bearings and hearing
races in all stages of deterior
LEXINGTON MACHINE WORKS
Now Open for business
aCHiSi f-'HOM MOlUfOW COl'NTY tJK.WN liltOWEKS
WE SPECIALIZE IN
Farm Machinery Repair
LEXINQTON 989-8505
c . . c . .
. w ,
Nabisco Graham
CRACKERS
Nalley's
DILL PICKLES
22-oz.
Tomatoes mf"
lb.
Bananas 8"$1
Radishes bunch 10(
Green Onions.. J0t
Oranges !:?99(
Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
I
Thursday, Feb. 21, 1974
big 'news'
show
ation which UPM had detected
before failure in everything
from paper mill machinery to
water pumps.
As a result of the booth,
Gribble has a list of prospec
tive customers from as far
away as Alaska and New
Mexico. Interest in his service
came from South America,
Southern California, Montana
and Canada, especially the
British Columbia area.
Cribble's son. Stuart, is
presently in Michigan and
Wisconsin setting up two
paper mills for regular in
spection by I'PM. The drib
bles plan to expand their
operation into thul area.
gyjj.uwjgps
v reee s
Western Family
SSiced
Bacon
l-lb. pkg.
5 29
79
It's nice to save twice
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
CRfEN I
Published Feb. 21, IJ74.