NIX The llrp p aer («alette T in e s. Ilrppnrr Orrgaa. W rdeeUav. July 1«. IMS
PUBLIC NOTICE
V F W Aux. begins new year
STATEMENT OK
NONDISCRIMINATION
Columbia Basin Electric Cooper
alive, Inc . has filed with tne
federal (iovernmrnt a Compliance
Assurance in which it assures the
Kural Electrification Administra
lion that It will comply fully with all
requirements of Title VI of the Civil
flights Act of ISM and the Kules and
Regulations of the Department of
Agriculture issued Iherunder, to the
end that no person in the United
Stales shall on the grounds of race
color, sex. handicap, or national
origin, he excluded from participa
tion in, be denied the benefits of, or
be otherwise subjected to discrimin
ation in the conduct of its facilities
Under this Assurance, this orgam
zatln is committed not to discrimi
nate against any person on the
grounds or race, color, sex. handi
cap. or national origin in its policies
and practices relating to treatment
of beneficiaries and participants
including rates, conditions, and ex
tension of service, use of any of its
facilities, attendance at and partiel
palion in any meetings of benefici
aries and participants in the conduct
of the operations of this organize
tion.
Any person who believes himself,
or any specific class of individuals,
to be subjected by this organization
to discrimination prohibited by Title
\ I of the Act and the Rules and
Regulations issued thereunder may.
by himself, or a representative file
with the Secretary of Agriculture.
Washington I) (' 20250 or the Rural
Electrification
Administration.
Washington. D C 20250. or this
organization, or all. a written com
plaint Such complaint must be filed
not later than l»J days alter the
alleged discrimination, or by such
later date to which the Secretary of
Agriculture or the Rural Electrifi
ration Administration extends the
time for filing
Identity of com
plaints will lie kept confidential
except to the extent necessary to
carry out the purposes of the Rules
and Regulations
I'ublisbed
July 17. 34. 31. 1885
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
STATE OK OREGON.
MORROW COUNTY
No *5 PH 8
NOTICE TO INTERESTED
PERSONS
In the Matter of the Estate of
CECIL LAVERN BALDWIN.
Deceased
NOTICE is hereby given that the
undersigned has tieen appointed and
has qualified as the personal repre
sentalive of the estate All persons
having claims against the estate are
hereby required to present the
same, with proper vouchers, within
four months after the date of the
first publication of this notice, as
staled below, to the personal repre
sentative. in care uf Johnson A
Johnson. Attorneys at Law, P 0
Box 40, John Day, OR »7845, or they
may he barred
All persons whose rights may be
affected by the proceedings in this
estate muy obtain additional infor
■nation from the records of the
court, the personal representative or
the attorney for the personal repre
sentative
i s > Roliert Lyle Baldwin
Personal Representative
Johnson h Johnson
Attorneys for Personal
Representative
P .0 Box
John Day, OR 87845
(5031 575 1408
Published
Sheriff tells how to keep burglars out of your home
Each year more than aix million
burglaries are committed in houses
and apartments And. victims lose
more than 11 billion a year to
burglars Unfortunately, most burg
Lars are seldom caught
A National Crime Survey con
ilut led in 1880 found that 57 percenl
at household burglaries studied
were accomplished without the use
nr
Sheriff Roy Drago of
Morrow County attributes this
• ghrr incidence of non forced entry
to at lesser concern for household
security, especially in rural and
non metropolitan areas where the
figures were even more significant,
39 and 57 percent respectively
' Burglary is potentially a far
more serious crim e than its classi
fiction as a property offense indi
Forest Service tells
myths and facts
about rattlesnakes
Albert* Johanne. (above) with first place plaque awarded the Heppner
^ u* f° r Ihe greatest percentage Increase in money donated for cancer
aid and research over the amount of year’s donation
The plaque was
presented at the state VFW convention in Pendleton This is the second time
the lieppner Chapter has received the honor
Morrow County V E W Aux No
Wilma Mabe. Second year Trustie
(IM has began a new year and
Hazel Carr, First year Trustie
reports that the following officers
Edna Bailey , and Secretary Alice
have been duly elected and properly
Smith
installed
Meetings will tie held the second
President Millie Breeding, Senior
Wednesday of each month at the
Vice president
l/irrna Sherman,
Columbia Basin C oop building at
Junior Vice president
Alice
7 30 p m
Anderson. Treasurer
Jean Ball,
The auxiliary has received several
Chaplain Iva Booker, Conductress
citations for its past work concludes
Wilma Mabe. Guard
Alberta
a spokesperson
Johannes, Third year Trustie
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Heppner Ranger District of the
Umatilla National Eorest is cur
renlly working on the Environment
Analysis for the proposed Upper
Wall timber sale located in T 7 S , R
25 and 2« E . the Moreland Tim tier
Sale located in T 8 a n d 7 S .R 27 E
and the Jug Timber Sale located in
T 5 S . R 27 K
Additional inform ation can be
received by contacting the local
Forest Service office
l*ubllc participation is encouraged
in the planning process
Anyone
wishing to provide input should do so
in writing prior to September 30.
1885
Ben (J Siminoe
District Ranger
Heppner Ranger District
P (> Box 7
Heppner, Oregon 87836
Published
July 24. 1885
The Heppner City Planning t'om
mission will hold a public hearing
Wednesday . July 24. at Heppner City
Hall at 7:30 p m
The purpose of the meeting is to
solicit public input regarding the
placement of mobile homes within
the city of Heppner. reports chair
man Gary Bruch
July 17. 24. 31, 1885
kccc C fo
cvtU t favi
a , U A X CttC H ¿ H V ita tiG H . . .
NOTICE OF POLLING PLACE
The August 13, 1885 City of
Heppner election will be held at the
Neighborhood Center from 8 00 a m
to 8 00 p m
r
l*ublished
0
July 24. 1885
CARD OF TH A N KS
To all those who supported my trip
to China
Thank you very much for all of
your time and effort in helping me
raise the money needed for this trip
It turned out to be an experience I'll
never* forget
The highlights of my trip were
com peting in the International
Track Meet in Hong Kong, and
seeing the 1888 ( llympic Village in
Seoul. Korea
Thank you again for making it all
possible
Sincerely.
Stephanie Payne
7 24 ip
We most sincerely extend our
thanks to the Pioneer Memorial
Hospital staff. Dr Koznek. the
nurses who were so kind to our
husband and father Orville in his
illness and to the l-exington Grange
Holly Hrhekuh laxlge No 138, and
many friends for the food and kind
assistance at his death on Thursday
A special "thanks" to Stuart Dick
for his comfort and caring, for the
many prayers offered, and to the
Elks lod g e a special "thanks
Barbara Cutsforth wife
Sons. Daughters, and family
7 24 li:
Or 50th Wedding Anniversary
makes us realize how many very
wonderful friends we have
To our family we w ish to say thank
you for having the reception for our
50(h Wedding Anniversary and to
our friends a sincere thank you for
all the beautiful cards, gifts, and
congratulations It is a dav we will
never forget
Words just can ’t express how
much we appreciate and love all of
our friends
Claude A Anna i Happy i Graham
7-24 Ip
Planning to go berry picking up
Mount Emily Road’
Hunting for
wildflowers near Tucannon Camp
ground’
Hiking the bank along
Pearson Creek’ If you plan to be
outdoors this weekend, remember to
watch for snakes, says the Umatilla
National Eorest Recreation Report
If you do see a snake, you have
likely encountered the Northern
Pacific Rattlesnake, the only rattle
snake on the Umatilla National
Eorest whether found at elevations
of l.uou or 5,000 feet Many myths
surround the creature, including ttie
story that a snake killed in the
morning does not die until the sun
goes down The fact Is that a snake
killed in the morning is dead in the
morning
However, its muscles,
when heated by the sun. continue to
function, and the snake will appear
to tie alive until the sun goes down
and the temperature cools It is no
myth that nerve reflexes remain
even when the snake is dead
A
id head can turn bite and
inject poison
The myth is that a rattlesnake s
age is determined by the number of
its rattles The truth is that a
rattlesnake sheds its skin whenever
it becomes too tight
At each
vheddding. which could be twice a
year, it grows a new rattle
And have you heard the myth that a
rattlesnake always rattles before it
'trikes and that it cannot stnke
unless it is coiled’ The facts are that
all rattlesnakes can rattle, but many
never do. and tjiey sometimes strike
without warning-and uncoiled
A
snake can strike a distance of
twothirds Its body length, which
means a three foot rattler can strike
an object two feet away, coiled or
uncoiled, continues the report
Contrary to their reputation,
rattlesnakes are non aggressive
Their venom is not a defense, but a
means of bunting food Generally, if
you leave them alone, they won’t
bother you
To tie safe in rattlesnake country,
wear boots and long pants with the
pantlegs outside the boots
If a
rattler strikes, the fangs will likely
hook into the material If you hear a
rattle, stand still until you spot the
snake Move slowly away, if it is not
witnin striking distance If it is near
enough to strike, wait until It either
moves away or allows you an
opportunity to escape If bitten, stay
,ts still and calm as possible Soak
the bite in cold water to slow the
venom's spread, and get medical
help as soon as possible, advises the
report
GO OUT
day Night
Regular Menu
Sat. Night
G ood Steaks
I an Marter's
Motley Crews
Sat. Night
Roast Beef
Butter
Heppner Elks
' ' IT here Friends Meet " V 1 1
O regon Saw Chain
Cuetom Lengthm
AT
Pettyjohns
ATTENTION
FARMERS!
I
[TKEMIl >1 (xK.VI)E M ALATH IO N
L I U U U & B l’FFKR
M ALATHION 6 % DUST
Protect your new farm stored
»ruin from imtect dam age with
M alatliion litjiiid and duHt.Oet
long-term inHeet control for
about a penny per biiMliel.
PETTYJOHN OIL
lo n e
4 2 2 -7 2 5 4
»
Your Health Comes First
1 here's no room for error when fill-
ng prescriptions Rely on us for
yrofrssional accuracy at all limes.
R X P r ic e s G la d ly
Q u O t© d
Complete line of
Generics
3 fc iix N fty .,
R.
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(A N Y O N E 62 OR OVER)
***
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V ^ r ip t io r ÿ
VttMEMMM“ :
Good Supply of
Po/#s Reels
Tackle
Coast to Coast
If e can help you
*
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* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Prescriptions Mailed • t % V » v
MURRAY DRUGS, INC.
L Heppner 6 7 6 -9 1 5 8
Condon 384-2801
PROTECT AGAINST
Forest use
restrictions listed
Entrants to all lands protecu-J by
the State Forester in the East
Central Oregon Division of the
Eastern Oregon Protection District
must comply with the following
requirements and restrictions
Smoking is prohibited while
traveling In timber brush or grass
arras except in vehicles on roads,
and smoking is prohibited while
working nr traveling in an operation
area
The above listed lands are hereby
closed to building a camp, cooking,
warming or other open fire, includ
ing charcoal fire* except at posted
and designated > ampgrounds Port
able cooking *tn\ <•* using liquified or
bottled luel* are pcrmissable
Non industrial use of chain saws
in timbei 11 . 1 " or brush areas is
prohibited b o '» ce n the hours of I
p in and M p in An axe. shovel and
lire extinguisher of 8 oz capacity
iiui*' he kept with each power saw
All motorized vehicles including
motorcycles and all terrain vehicles
are restricted to improved roads
except those on industrial operations
under permit, and except those used
in agricultural work
This proclamation of the State
Forester shall be effective at 12 01
8 m . PDT, July 20. 1885. and shall
remain in full force and effect until
terminated by similar order of the
State Forester
carry I D lags on your key ring or
holder When you move into a new
home or apartment, have locks
re keyed or changed Know who has
every key to your home Don’t give
keys freely to your maintenance or
drliverly people
And. don't ever
hide your keys outside, burglars
know all the hiding places
Windows are another obvious
target Keep them locked
base
men! and secood floor windows, too
And. remember
all the hard
ware in the world won’t protect you
if you open your door without
checking who s on the other side
Buy an inexpensive peephole or wide
angle v iewer and tell your kids and
babysitters not to open the door to
strangers
The best crim e prev ention device
ever invented is a good neighbor.
Sheriff Drago added
When nr:gh
burs band together to look out for
each other , crim e often goes down "
You can contact your local law
enforcement agency about organ
■zing a neighborhood or block watch
program
Your sheriff's depart
men! can help in offering tips on
home security, self protection and
what to report to police
"Most burglars aren't too soci
iM t
If ihev think you re inside,
they probably won't give your home
a second thought And, if they can t
get in within a few minutes, they li
frequently give u p." the sheriff
added
That's what these tips are all
about." Sheriff Drago concluded
They help keep the burglar out ”
cates. Sheriff Drago said, citing a
recent survey conducted by the
Bureau of Justice Statistics
The
survey reported that "household
burglary ranks among the more
serious felony crimes
You ran help make things harder
for burglars by following some
practical tips the sheriff offers for
safeguarding your home
* Protect your home by starting
where the burglar usually starts
outside
Lock up any ladder and
tools left lying around the house
Porches, yards, and all entrances to
your home and garage should be
well lighted Your bouse number
should be visible from the street --
day and night Use numbers made
of reflective materials or black
numerals on a white background
Keeping your doors well locked
and sec ured can reduce the oppor
lunity for crim e i f doors and locks
delay a burglar for several
minutes
Sheriff D rago says,
"chances are he’ll get discouraged
and leave
For sliding glass doors,
you can bolster the existing lock by
plac ing a solid strip of wood or
broom handle in the track of the
dosed door By adjusting the rollers
so the door cannot be pushed up
enough to lift it off the track will
further secure the door Don 't forget
the enrase cellar, patio, or other
doors that lead out through storage
arras or a spare room Make sure
these doors are strong equipped
with good locks and always locked
Most houses or apartments have
inexpensive key in knob locks
These are easy to slip open with a
credit card or break open with a
screwdriver
A deadbolt lock can
provide better protection
A'ictims report that as many as
half of all burglaries take place
without forced entry
In many
cases, the burgl.n used a key Never
GRAIN PESTS
USE OUR LIQUID OR DUST MALATHION TO
TREAT YOUR STORED GRAIN.
Morrow County
Grain G row ers
350 Main S treet
L
f • HAÄCWAgf * AUTOAOTM
~
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P h a n . • 989-8221
Le x in g to n
* CHIM ICA!
' =
1-800-452-7396
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