FOUR The Heppner Gaiene-Tlmes,
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY
OF MORROW
No. 7210
STATE OF OREGON. Acting
by and through the Director of
Veterans' Affairs.
Plaintiff,
v.
WILFRED C. JONES; et al.
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
By virtue of an Execution
issued out of the above entitled
court in the above entitled
cause to me directed and
dated the 16th day of May,
1983. based upon a Judgment
rendered and entered in said
court on the 28th day of April,
1983. in favor of the State of
Oregon. Acting by and
through the Director of Vete
rans' Affairs, commanding
me to make sale of the follow
ing described real property,
to-wit :
The West 76 feet of Lot 6. in
Block 1 of Ayer's First Addi
tion to the City of Heppner,
County of Morrow, State of
Oregon,
to satisfy a judgment against
defendants. Wilfred C. Jones
and Barbara K. Jones, for the
sum of $27,552.07, together
. with interest on $27,552.07 at
9.0 percent per annum from
date of judgment until paid,
and for plaintiffs attorney
fees, costs and disbursements
incurred herein in the amount
of $1,825.30.
N0W THEREFORE, by
virtue of said Execution and
Judgment and in compliance
with the command of said
Writ. I will on the 23rd day of
June. 1983. at 10:00 A.M. at the
front door of the Morrow
Countv Courthouse. Heppner,
Morrow County. Oregon, sell
at public auction and subject
to redemption to the highest
bidder for cash in hand all of
the right, title and interest
which the above named de
fendants had on the 28th day of
April. 1983. the date of the
Judgment, and thereafter had
in and to the above described
real property or any part or
portion thereof, to satisfy said
Execution and Judgment and
interest, costs and accruing
costs.
DATED at Heppner, Ore
gon, this 16th day of May, 1983.
ROYL. DRAGO, Sheriff
By Pauline Winter
Deputy
Published : May 19, 26; June 2,
9. 1983.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY
OF MORROW
PROBATE DEPARTMENT
No. 1904
NOTICE TO
INTERESTED PERSONS
Estate of:
CHARLES BYRON
MARKILLIE
Deceased.
Probate proceedings in the
estate of Charles Byron Mar
killie. deceased, are now pen
ding in the above entitled
court, wherein Bert Edward
Markillie. the undersigned,
has been appointed and has
qualified as the personal rep
resentative of said estate. All
persons having claims against
said estate hereby are re
quired to present them, in due
form, within four months after
the date of the first publication
of this notice, as stated below,
to the undersigned at the
following address now desig
nated as the place for the
presentation of claims,' to-wit:
471 N. Main, Heppner, Oregon
or they may be barred.
All persons whose rights
may be affected by the said
probate proceedings may ob
tain additional information
from the records of the court,
the undersigned personal rep
resentative or the latter'g at
torney(s) who is (are) Winter,
Sweeney & Doherty, Box 582,
Heppner, Oregon 97836,
676-9456.
Bert Edward Markillie
Personal Representative
815 Mt. Adams
Boardman, Oregon 97818
481-3241
Published: May 26; June 2, 9,
1983.
Heppner, Oregon, Thursday. June 9. 1983
S. African
STANDARD BID FORM
MORROW COUNTY SCHOOL
DISTRICT
P.O. BOX 368
LI XINGTON. OREGON 97839
(503 989-8202
MORROW COUNTY SCHOOL
DISTRICT invites bids on the
following:
Heavy Heating Oil PS 300
delivered to Morrow County
School District's tanks.
New and recapped school
bus and passenger tires.
Bulk gasoline delivered to
Morrow County School Dis
trict's tanks.
Bulk Propane
Specifications and bid forms
are available upon request at
the address below.
Bids will be opened at Lexing
ton on June 17, 1983 and will be
presented to the district board
on June 20, 1983 at 8:00 p.m.
Bids are to be sent or deli
vered in sealed envelopes
plainly marked FUEL, OIL,
TIRES or GASOLINE BID.
All bids are to be mailed or
delivered to the Morrow Coun
ty School District Office, P.O.
Box 368. Lexington, ORegon
97839 before the time and date
specified above.
The school district reserves
the right to reject any and all
bids.
Matthew P. Doherty,
District Superintendent
Published: June 9, 1983.
Heppner Swimming Pool
Information
The Heppner Municipal
Swimming Pool will open with
a free swim at 1:00 P.M. on
Sunday. June 12, 1983. Pool
manager is Miss Margaret
Kincaid. Season tickets are
now available at City Hall.
Costs are:
Season tickets:
Family $50.00
Student $20.00
Adult $25.00
Daily admissions:
Thru 10 $.75
10 thru 14 $1.00
15 and up $1.50
Pool hours are 1 to 5 p.m.
and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday
through Friday, and 1 to 5
p.m. on Saturdays and Sun
days. Swimming lesson information
will be announced soon. Les
sons will begin sometime in
July. Pool closed on July 4th.
No person will be allowed to
participate on the local swim
team before obtaining a sea
son ticket.
Published: June 9, 1983.
Over the
Tee Cup
Vicki Sime continued to lead
the way in Ladies Play May 31
at Willow Creek Country Club.
She took low gross with a 37 in
the first flight. Susan Johnston
won low net for that flight with
a 28.
Dorothy Hawkins won low
gross for the second flight with
a 46. while Lucille Peck took
low net with a 22.
Vickie Sime also won least
putts with 12.
An Eddi Skow tournament
will be held at the country club
on Monday, June 13. A sign up
sheet is posted in the club
house.
A Ladies' Play Day will be
held Tuesday, June 14.
The early kings of France
stuck three hairs plucked
from their beards in the
seal of official papers to
lend them greater sanction.
I' TV VUlUllg
I! Invitations
Gazette-Times
u 676-9228
llMMIMM
Heppner
x vX .
X' "'XM" pv: r J
. x m t, a -
Joanna Bown (center).Heppner's American
Field Service Exchange student, celebrated her
graduation from Heppner High School with two
sets of parents last week.
Joanna's father and stepmother, Robin and
Marlies Bown (left), arrived in Heppner Tues-
4-H Horse
Tune-Up Day'
slated
By BIRDINE Tl Ll.lS
Program Assistant
OSU Extension Service
It's time for 4-H Horse Club
members to start fine tuning
their skills and horses in prep
aration for summer and fair
competition, according to
their leaders.
On this thought. 4-H horse
club leaders have planned a
"Tune-Up Day" for members
and their horses on Saturday,
June 11. 9 a.m.. at the fair
grounds in Heppner
Ron Davis of Olex will be
instructor in charge, assisted
by all 4-H leaders. Members
should bring their horses and
tack, and be ready to ride as
well as show.
Horse club leaders involved
in planning the event were: Al
Brazell, Gail Papineau. Joan
Eckman. Barb Mathis and
Sharon Timms.
itwirswmiifsmMji)
1 FACTS!
& FIGURES J
At last count, the De
partment of Commerce esti
mate there are almost 15
million business concerns in
the United States. Many of
these ore small businesses.
In fact, about one out of
every four American work
ers is employed by a small
business.
4
Includes:
Reservations
'"it mw" "Hi"11 -11 np'"wip.iunppu oi .ni..pi linn 9wmuimm,iww",m9m" 11
-f ill it it .it il lit it t t - i i ' -
couple travel to
to attend graduation
x-tx s's:rs
Wfc.X XnVX ' S
4-H Camp counselors to
complete camp plans
By BIRDINE Tl'l.i.lS
Program Assistant
OSl' Extension Service
Final plans will be comple
ted for "Camp Commercials"'
on Friday. June 10, 1:30 p.m..
at the Heppner fairgrounds
when counselors from Gil
liam. Wheeler and Morrow
counties meet.
'Ultimate low calorie
sweetner' available
What may be the ultimate
low-calorie sweetener is final
ly on the market.
The product is called aspar
tame (marketed under the
brand name Equal) and it is
up to 200 times sweeter than
sucrose, common table sugar,
said Joan Weiner. Oregon
State University Extension
foods and nutrition specialist.
Because aspartame is so
much sweeter than table
sugar, the average daily
sweetener intake for a person
using only aspartame would
probably not exceed one gram
or four calories.
"Aspartame is made by
combining the two amino
acids, phenylalanine and
aspartic acid," Weiner exp
plained. "Aspartame is diges
ted as a protein and the two
amino acids are metabolized
like any such acid naturally
oecuring in foods."
As good as aspartame
sounds, it does have some
limitations. For instance,
heating aspartame to boiling
temperature or above causes
Come Join the Class of '73!
Full Menu Served
6:30 - 8:30p.m.
Happy Hour 9-10p.m.
SEATTLE SEAHAWKS
DALLAS COWBOYS
ISign Up Now!
December 4, 1983
Limit 40 People
$110 each
Transportation, One night's lodging,
Game tickets, Beverages.
with 50 deposit need immediately.
day, May 31 from South Africa and visited their
daughter and her host parents, Larry and Mary
Ann Cerullo then continued their tour of the
United States Friday, June 3.
Joanna will stay on in Heppner, taking one
more trip around Oregon with the Cerullos
before leaving on June 29 from Portland.
Classes, rwreation, cere
monies and alt events of 4-H
camp will be reviewed, as well
as assignment of campers to
counselors.
All older 4-H'ers who ap
plied to serve as counselors
are reminded that it is urgent
that they he present at this
final planning meeting.
its component amino acids to
separate, which in turn causes
the sweetener to lose its sweet
taste,
An additional drawback is
that aspartame has a limited
shelf life in food products
containing water, such as soft
drinks In acidic water solu
tions aspartame separates
into its amino acid compon
ents, losing all its sweet flavor
within fiO to 90 days, depending
on the refrigerated storage
temperature.
Aspartame has been ap
proved for use by diabetics
desiring sweeteners that do
not affect their insulin levels,
Weiner said. On the other
hand, persons with PKU.
phenylketonuria), a rare
genetic disease, should avoid
aspartame sweetened pro
ducts, she explained.
"This is because individuals
suffering from PKU have a
low tolerance to phenylala
nine, one of aspartame's con
stituent amino acids," Weiner
said.
Contact Rick at
676-9181
'IP V t J
New HHS officers, cheerleaders elected
Heppner High School stu
dent body officers, class
presidents and cheerleaders
for the 19H3 84 school year
were elected recently.
New Student Pody Presi
dent is Sid Kennedy. Eric
Thompson was elected vice
nresident; Curia Miles, secre
Social Security rep. to visit Center
By NFOI.A MACKKY
A Social Security represen
tative will visit at the Heppner
Neighborhood Center on Fri
day, June in. from 10 a m. to
12 noon.
On Wednesday, June 15, an
Adult and Family Services
counselor will be available at
the center from 9 a.m. to 12
noon to take food stamp appli
cations. G E D. and Adult High
School classes will be held
each Monday at 1 p.m. and
each Wednesday at 7 p.m. at
the center through June and
lone man
named to
U of I
dean' list
Jerry Kietmunn of lone, a
student at the University of
Idaho College of Agriculture,
received placement on the
dean's list for the spring
semester.
To be named to the dean's
list, students must have
achieved a required grade
point average while taking a
minimum number of credit
hours as set by the individual
colleges.
12" OSCILLATING FAN
Buy now al thi great
price and beat the heall
Sugg, value 34.95
$19.99
6" PERSONAL
DESK FAN
2 speed
Work in comfort with
personal size of fan.
Reg. 12.95.
$8.44
BAUSCH & L0MB
DiSih'FECTih'G SOLUTION
1
For
contacts
reg.
$2.77
BRECK
CONDITIONER
8 oz. reg. 1.91
$1.35
BABE DEODORANT
Roll-on unscenled
Reg. 1.98
Father's Day Special
REVL0N CHAZ & MATCHABELLI
tary; Cathy Lindsay, treasur
er; Jenell McElhanoy, assis
tant treasurer; and Stephl
Payne, business manager. !
Tammy Hays, Lnna field,
Dnna'Reid. Missy Turner and
Shelley Stroeber make up the
cheerleading squad for next
vear.
July with classes resuming
again in the fall.
Food donations are needed
Your classified ad will reach over 800,000 Oregon ns
through 84 state wide weekly newspapers From Pendleton to
Brookings and Lakeview to Portland (Lake Oswego.
Beaverton, Gresham, Milwaukie) you get i combned paid
circulation ol over 373,000,
OnMont
Li tds only
No ids raqwng monev to b w i advanct
$5 p word. 25 word mnnun
AdmusttMprtpM)
GAZETTE-TIMES
676-228
FIKSIHITIEIS'
ft J
this
FROLIC BATH SOAP
475 oz. bar reg value 39
4 F0R 99
EVEREADY
HEAVY DUTY
BATTERIES
AA 4 Pack
reg. 2.09
$1.09
0-2 Pack
reg. Mj05
73'
12 oz.
soft
only
4.55
CREST TOOTHPASTE
8 oz. Reg., Mint or Gel
$1.59
reg. 3.09
98
Cord Adams was elected
senior class president; Jodi
Mattison, Junior class presi
dent; Andrea Ball, sophomore
president; and a freshman
class president will be elected
next fall at the beginning of
the school year.
at the center. The supply la
getting low and all donations
are welcome.
BIC LIGHTERS
Always a ready light
2
FOR
reg. )49
79
SECRET SOLID
2 oz. Reg.
or Unscenled
Antiperspiront
and deodoront
reg. '3.04
$1.77
PRE-SUN
Liquid
Aerosol
for
Athlete's
Foot!
IDAeroW
BATH TOWELS
Rfl. S.9S
$2.99
KITCHEN TOWELS
Rg. '2.99
$1.27
4 oz. Pf Fix I
15 or Pf r "'vl
15 creamy I
$3.99 I
1 ffl '3-W
$1.93
Liquid Aerosol
ifllMOTJ DM?
Heppner Elks 358
PRICE
ft.-' gt
.j. mS.fc
J 3