I
Heppner, Ore., Gazette-Times, Thursday, Jan.
(Continue from Pige 1)
Gunderson
a contest
winner Kddle Gundcrnon Jr., Hepp.
nT, won $:I5 lust week for
correctly Identifying Harry
O'Donnell an the week's My
stery Person and for listing
the correct number of clues. .
Nobody Ruettsed the
Mystery Person the previous
week, so the Jackpot went
from $7.50 to $15, making
fiundcwon'n total winnings
$M.
Last week's clues: Sir HOI)
(Sir is a title. Harry operates a
title company; HOD is his
initials); Acctm (anagram for
Morrow County Abstract &
Title Co.); Oakland and Sono
ma (Harry was born in
Oakland, lived in Sonoma,
Ca.i; Dad handy with a knife
His father was a butcher by
tradei,
This week's Mystery Per
son, if identified with the
correct number of clues, will
be worth $27 50.
16, 1975
cattle (they had strayed and
were later found by the
owner I; Nov. 22. lost dog;
Dec. II. car accident; Dec. 20,
Comejf arraignment for mur
der; Dec. 20, theft; and Dec,
:io, Iwo thefts, one in lone, the
other in Lexington,
The sheriff's records show
that he handled an average of
flf8 complaints per month
during IU74, and only 3,83 per
month during the last half of
the yearSlaled another way,
the sheriff's office got about
one case every five days
during the year.
Unless there were cases that
were not entered on the
sheriff record, there is
probably no county or town in
the United Stales that boasts
such a low level of crime for
last year.
Hy contrast. Chief of Police
Dean Cilman reports that his
office handled between 60 and
bo cases for the calendar year
174 that dealt mostly with
petty crime; and that an
average of I 5 complaints a
day were received at his office
fur the same period that
ranged from a cat to be
rescued to complaints about
noisy neighbors,
Chief (Jilman admitted the
figures were "educated
guesses" because he kept no
official record honk during the
year, but will do so for the
jtear 1975.
The interesting part of this
comparison of crime and
complaint figures is that
Heppner police took approxi
mately 5-17 complaints of
various kinds, whereas the
sheriff's nvords reflect only
T'l tor last year,
Thus it would appear from
the statistics that Morrow
Ctiimiv natives are relatively
quiet and tranquil but the
cmens of Heppner are quite
the opposite
Mow com you ditfn l h my ttttnt"
Graveside
rites for
Mr. Porter
(Jraveside riles for John
Porter will be held Thursday.
Jan Ifi. II a.m.. at Olney
Cemetery, Pendleton.
Mr. Porter, 77. was a
resident of Heppner for about
eight years before moving to
Pendleton last OcIoImt. He
w as also employed for several
years in lone before coming to
Heppner, He was a sawmill
worker until his retirement,
and storked several years for
Kintin Corporation.
He v. 'is born July 27, 1897. at
Hose Like, Idaho, and died
Jan II at Si Anthony's
Hospital in Pendleton.
He is survived by a nephew.
Harry Karnes of UiGrmide.
(he.
Kev, Paul V. LaKue of Hie
Pits! Methodist Church, Pen
dleton, will conduct the ser
vices under auspices of Ful
wiiii Knneral Chapel.
Lela Viola White
dies at Albany
Clara tinea id
dead at 100
Kuneral services were held
Tuesday, Jan. 14, at 10 a.m. at
I he Sweeney Mortuary Chapel
for Lela Viola White, Ufl, of
Albany.
, Mrs, While, formerly of
lone, died in an Albany
hospital on Jan, 1(1.
She was born Aug. 31, 1!W8,
in Michigan. She was educat
ed in lone and Heppner
schools and had resided in
Albany since l!M4. She was
married to Merlin White in
Yakima on Aug. 23. IU.18.
Kev. (J. K. Nikander offi
ciated at the services. Carl
and Relty Marqu.frdl sang "In
the Garden" and "The Old
Hugged Cross." Interment
followed at llighview Ceme
tery in lone.
Pallbearers were Iiuis
Buschke. Hollo Crawford,
John Jepxen. Cliff Aldrich, Kd
Hergstrom and Lee White,
Survivors include the
widower. Merlin. Albany; her
mother, La Una Crowell,
Heppner; a son, William
Crowell. lone; step-son. In
land White. Portland; step
daughter. Darlene Gjosund,
Hawaii ; Iwo brothers. Howard
Crowell. lone and Robert
Crowell, Riverside, Wa.; two
sisters. Dclorcs Stephens,
Omak. Wa,; and Kay Markel,
Taeoma. Wa,; 12 grand
children, and one great
' granddaughter.
Stale Senator Ken Jern
siedl, It. Dist. 2H. has been
named vice-chairman of the
Senate Consumer and Husi
ness Affairs Committee for
the M7." Legislative Assembly.
The committee was named
din ing the opening day cere
monies of the legislature on
Mniidav .
Mrs. Clara Kincaid. a life
time resident of Morrow
County and its oldest pioneer,
passed aw ay Monday, Jan. 13.
exactly a week after her 100th
birthday,
She w as born at Rhea Creek.
Jan, 6, 1875. daughter of
. Joseph and Augusta Mason.
She was a member of (he
Order of the Eastern Star,
lone; Bunchgrass Relekah
l-odge. lone; United Church of
Christ, lone; ;md a lifetime
member of Willows Orange,
lone
Ftlneral services will be
held Friday, Jan. 17. 1975 at 2
p in. at the United Church of
Christ, lone, Oregon, with
Rev. Arthur officiating.
Concluding services and
vault interment will In-at High
View Cemetery, lone, with
Sweeney Mortuary in charge
of arrangements.
Mrs. Kineaid's husband.
John Oliver Kincaid. preceded
her in death in 1939. Their only
son. Harold Oliver, died in
1!4I. She is survived by a
brother:- Joe Mason. Port
land: sister, Mabel Cotter.
Ilermislon; four grandsons;
Roger Kincaid. Portland:
Ralph Kincaid. Silverlon:
Lindsay Kincaid, lone; Lyle
Kincaid. Phoenix. Arizona:
and ten great grandchildren.
TAVERN'S CAN RKMAIN
OI'FA UNTIL 2:30 A.M.
Kffective Jan. 15. taverns in
Oregon will be allowed to
remain open until 2:30 a.m..
just like regular bars that sell
hard liquor.
Although taverns will be
open they will not be per
mitted to sell any package
goods to their customers after
I a m.
Tornado Snow Show!
5 radial fires $(o) o)o)(p)
and 5 wheels tyyhhl
75 Oldimobile Toronodo. Yes. with the Dorchase of 5 radial tires and 5
wheels for only $8,229.90 we will give you absolutely free a new 75 Oldsmobiie
Toronodo! This beauty is fully equipped including power windows, power disc
brakes, turbo hydramotic transmission, power stewing, digital clock, power door
locks, 6 way power seat, automatic Air Conditioning, automatic cruise control,
tilt steering wheel, AM radio, plus many more accessories, stock No. 0530.
PLUS THESE BARGAINS!
73 Monte Carlo, $3895 73 Custom Cruiser $4595
73 RX-;;f $2595
73 RX-3 $2187.50
KTIX Live Broadcast, Saturday
j
71 Dodge Polara Sta. Wgn. $1975 !
71 Toyota pickup $1476.32 I
70 Maverick $1497.45 j
11-12 a.m. j
1-3 p.m.
i
Y I -n (ill ini II I
i lL(ujiwi ni nMc.rnrinino.nnr
2 wwmmuuuuu VlUil VUUIIIUV VIVIV i
j SllSICourt Pndlton 276-1921 !
fOOOQOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC
TRACTION
LESS FUEL
primes
FLOTATION
POWER DIVIDER
LESS f.lAICJTErJACE
CUT LABOR COSTS
CLIMATIZED CAB
v3
STlEHdSlEIRl
FOUR WHEEL DRIVE
AGRI-POWER
Ask us jor details and a demonstration
President of the board
Morrow Counvy
rain roivGrc,c.
KOOCOOSOCCCOQOC
IPaos
Parts. Sales. Service. Leasing.
Now there's a parts inventory
right here in Pasco. Parts for electrics.
Parts for water drives.
And radio-controlled service trucks
to let us trouble shoot even the most
Jim EitingGeneral Manager
VvN world's leading manufacturer of center pivots
Valmont. x . '
We're here big. And we're here to stay
making available almost everything you'd have
living next to the factory itself.
Men, parts and know-how.
If you're looking for a new center pivot,
complex problems immediately.
The service men? Factory trained -on both C ILiJ or have one that needs some work, call us. We
water drives and electrics. And it's all backed by the can help you today. Right now. 545-1861 ffjgg f
I '
r
Page 5