Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1958)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. June S. 1958 Year of Amount Interest Delin- of to quency Taxes 21558 1950-57 J 1.26 $ .09 1950-57 1.88 .13 1956-57 2.51 .18 1956-57 1.88 .13 1955-56 1.32 .20 1955-56 1.98 .30 1955- 56 2.64 .40 195856 1.98 .30 1954-55 11.02 2.53 1954- 55 .80 .18 1953-54 12.4? 3.86 1953- 54 .96 .30 1952-53 12.98 5.06 1952- 53 .96 .37 1956- 57 2.51 .18 1956-57 2.51 .18 1955- 56 2.64 .40 1955- 56 2.64 .40 1954- 55 .32 .07 1951.52 .32 .15 1956- 57 26.38 ' 1.85 1955- 56 27.76 4.16 1954-55 22.32 5.13 1953- 54 25.23 7.82 1953-54 1.62 .50 1952-53 21.91 8.54 1952-53 1.62 .63 1956-57 23.05 1.61 1955-56 23.55 3.53 1954-55 6.33 1.46 1954- 55 14.10 3.24 1953-54 7.16 2.22 1953-54 .40 .14 1953- 54 12.12 3.76 1955- 56 $ 2.79 $ .20 1954- 55 10.85 2.50 1953- 54 12.34 ' " 3.84 1951- 52 9.04 4.25 1955- 56 .56 .08 1954- 55 .49 .11 1953- 54 .56 .17 1952- 53 .49 .19 1950- 57 .55 .04 1954- 55 .73 .17 1953- 54 .77 .24 1956- 57 24.96 1.75 19-.5-56 25.62 3.84 1954- 55 26.94 6.20 L95J-54 28.99 8.99 "1952-53 6.67 2.40 1951- 52 13.59 5.71 1950-51 ' 14.43 7.79 1956-57 120.64 8.44 1956-57 80.70 5.65 1956-57 899.39 62.96 1956-57 361. 92 25.33 1956-57 650.62 45.54 1955- 56 123.83 16.57 1955- 56 75.16 11.27 1955-56 923.17 138.48 1955-56 2U0.70 30.11 1955- 56 667.83 100.17 1954-55 1795.19 412.89 1953- 54 1360.57 394.57 1956- 57 10.82 .76 19'j5-56 11.11 1.67 1954- 55 9.96 2.29 1953- 54 1U.72 3.32 1952- 53 9.86 3.85 195o-57 $117.34 $ 7.04 1955- 56 93.86 13.14 1954- 55 58.96 13.56 1953- 54 66.66 20.66 1950- 57 13.19 .92 1954- 55 17.08 3.93 1953-54 19.31 5.99 1953-54 1.24 .38 1955- 56 44.29 6.20 1953-54 2.00 .62 1956- 57 6.69 .47 1956- 57 93.14 6.52 1953-54 8.80 2.46 1953- 54 19.22 5.38 1954- 55 ' .23 .06 1954- 55 .02 .01 1953-54 .31 .10 1953- 54 .02 ' .01 1952-53 .27 .11 1952- 53 .02 .01 1351-52 .21 .10 1951- 52 .02 .ol 195U-51 .21 .12 1950- 51' ,0'J .01 1949-50 .25 .16 1949- 50 .02 .ol 1948-49 .21 .15 194U-49 .02 .01 1947-48 .22 .17 1947-43 .02 .01 1946-47 .25 .22 1945-46 .16 .15 1956-57 $ 9.42 .66 1956-57 47.10 3.30 1956-57 13.21 1.27 1356-57 1.26 .09 1956-57 .63 ,04 1955- 56 9.92 1.49 1955-56 13.51 2.73 1955-56 1.32 .20 1955-56 .66 .10 1955- 56 "i.59 7.29 1954- 55 27.54 6.33 19-54-55 2.00 .46 1954-55 21.10 4.85 1954- 55 2.04 .47 1953- 54 31.15 9.66 1953- 54 4.04 1.25 1952- 53 54.62 21.30 1952- 53 4.04 1.58 1951- 52 1.50 19.50 1951- 52 4.04 1.90 1950- 51 26.90 14.83 1950-51 2-02 1.11 1956- 57 154.96 9.30 1955- 56 153.06 22.13 1954- 55 1.94 32.42 1953- 54 H.39 4.73 1952- 53 W.OO 23.40 1956- 57 M.Qj ' 3.UO 1955- 56 61.23 7.96 1954- 55 39.85 9.17 1953- 54 43.55 13.50 1953-54 57.84 17.93 1952-53 57.84 22.56 Totoi 68.66 12.32 155.47 102.73 45.81 2.65 2.50 177.88 8513.70 64.36 $ 391.22 62.04 53.11 142.68 3.95 457.02 622.83 394.46 Name of Owner as shown on latest Tax Roll D. E. Hudson Description of Property Year of Amount of Taxes Interest to W58 . Total Lot 5, Blk 4 Ayers 3rd. Add. Lots 6,7,8, Blk 4, Ayers 3rd. Heppner Add. Eva Hill All Lot 7 , Blk A, Morrows, Add. Heppner Marcel Jones & Clem 9tockard You and each of you are fur ther notified to appear within thirty days from the date of the first publication of this summons and defend this suit or pay the amount provided by law for the redemption of said properties, and if you so appear you are further notified to serve a copy of your appearance, objections or answer on the undersigned at his post office address as here- Cabin on Frank Wilkinson Land Sec. 33, Twp. 3S, R 28 EWM 1956-57 1956-57 1955-56 1955- 56 1954- 55 1953- 54 1952- 53 1951.52 1950- 51 1949- 50 1948- 49 ' 1947-48 1946-47 1956- 57 1955- 56 1954- 55 1953- 54 1952- 53 1951- 52 1950- 51 1949- 50 1948-49 1946-47 1945-46 1944-45 1943-44 1942-43 1953- 54 1951- 52 inbelow stated. If you fail so to do, judge ment and decree will be entered in the above entitled Court fore closing the liens of said taxes as shown by the said tax fore closure list, together with Inter est and all costs as shall appear to be due upon each of such pro perties. Said judgement and de cree will order that the clerk of this court shall deliver a certified copy of said judgement and de cree to the Tax Collector of Mor row County, Oregon, and that said judgement and decree shall be considered to all intents and purposes a certificate of sale to the County of each of the prop erties therein described. ' And you are further notified that plaintiff will apply to the Court for such other relief as may be just and equitable in .83 i .06 1.66 .12 .86 .13 1.71 .26 5.17 1.19 5.56 1.72 5.11 1.99 11.92 5.60 1.33 .73 1.52 .96 1.29 .92 .91 .72 1.29 1.12 1.66 .12 1.70 " .25 .74 .17 .79 .24 73 .28 70 .33 .67 ,J7 76. .48 .65 .46 .64 .56 .45 .43 41 .42 35 .39 .45 .54 7.09 2.20 4.93 2,32 the premises. 54.68 15.74 16.54 C J D BAUMAN, Sheriff and Tax Collector for Morrow County, Oregon ROBERT ABRAMS, District Attorney for Morrow County, Oregon, and At tornty for Plaintiff Post Office Address: Heppner, Oregon Memorial Day Program Given By lone Legion By ECHO PALMATEER Memorial Day was observed, here Friday morning with a pro gram sponsored by the American Legion at the Memorial athletic field. The school band played, the invocation was given by Rev Floyd Bailey of the Community church; a wreath was placed on the memorial plaque by Robert Drake, commander of the lone post; taps was played by Gene Rietmann; and the address was given by Judge Oscar Peterson who told of the meaning of Memorial Day and that this was tine 90th Memorial Day. The benediction was given by Char les Wilkes, of the Church of the Nazarene. Pfc James Morgan who receiv ed his seperation from the U S Army, is visiting relatives here. He spent a few days in the Pioneer Memorial hospital. Mrs Hazel Beers and grand son, Gene Heiple of Eagle Creek visited her sister, Mrs Echo Pal mateer and other relatives last week. Heiple will remain here for work during the summer. Mrs Wilma Walkup of Her miston held costume jewelry parties here last week. One was held at the home of Mrs Omar Rietmann Wednesday afternoon of last week. She also held a party at the home of Mrs James Barnett that evening with Mrs Clyde Crawford as hostess. Mr and Mrs Elbe Akers and Mrs Darlene Donald and son, made a trip to Portland over the weekend. Mr and Mrs Edison Morgan and children spent Memorial Day in Irrigon. , Eldon Madden and son, Leslie, are visiting in Ontario. Mr and Mrs Phil Emert and children spent Memorial Day in Pendleton and Pilot Rock. Joel Engleman was elected commander of the American Le gio Post at a meeting Wednes day evening of last week. Other officers elected were Gene Riet mann, vice commander; John Jepsen, adjutant; Melvin Melena chaplain, Eldon Tucker, ser- geant-at-arms and Jack Farris, historian. The fire truck was called from lone Wednesday morning of last week to fight a fire at Morgan. The fire started when a fire got out of control from a train crew burning weeds on the rail road tracks. Many acrces of pasture land was burned on the George Griffith ranch and around ten acres of barley was burned on the Fannie Griffith ranch rented by Herbert Ekstrom. Cynthia Ekstrom, small dau ghter of Mr and Mrs Herbert Ekstrom, Jr fractured her collar bone Sunday when she fell on the school tennis court. Mr and Mrs Albert Engen and children, Sylvia and Arthur, of McMinnvllle spent the weekend at the Ida Coleman home. Vicitors at the John Botts home Memorial Dav were Mr and Mrs James Botts Jr and children of Hermiston, Mr and Mrs Kenneth Botts and daughter, of Umatilla, Mr and Mrs Ronald Fahl and children of Portland, Bert Botts of Ordnance and Mr and Mrs James Botts Sr of lone. Guests at the Dale Ray home Memorial Day were Mr and Mrs Fred Ray of Hood River, Mr and Mrs Lester Goodrich and son, Norman, of Husum, Wash, Mr and Mrs Elbert Colvin of Phoe nix, Arizona, Mrs Ordie Farrens and son of Pendleton, Mr and Mrs Paul Balsiger and Mr and Mrs Alfred Balsiger of The Dal les, Earl Morgan, Carl Troedson, John Bryson and Mrs Frances Piper of lone. The Dale Rays and Goodrichs visited at the Leslie Downing home in Walla Walla Saturday. Mr and Mrs Dwight Haugen and daughters of Oswego spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs Fannie Griffith and other relatives. Mrs Agnes Wilcox and Mrs Mabel Denny of Portland were visitors here Sunday. Mr and Mrs Jerry Bolman of Seattle spent the weekend with her parents, Heliker and Mr and Mrs Ernest other relatives. College students home over the weekend were Sharon Cutsforth from the University of Oregon; Robert Hubbard, Jerry Bristow, Bill Salter, Dick Sherer and Dick Ekstrom of EOCE. Ekstrom was accompanied by Mrs Ekstrom and daughter, Vickie; Judy Ma son is home from the Pacific University. Weekend guests at the Donald Heliker home were, her brothers and family, Mr and Mrs Henry Graves and children of Baker and George Graves of Pendle ton. They attended the Graves family reunion at Pendleton Fri day of last week. There were around 50 present. Mr and Mrs Phil Emert and family attended the graduation exercises at Pilot Rock recently where twin nephew and niece, Keith and Kathleen Follett grad uated. Mr and Mrs Ernest Heli ker also attended the graduation there. Her cousin, Mary Putman graduated. Mrs Vernon Aune of Seattle is spending the week with her parents, Mr and Mrs Ray Bar nett Ronald Baker of Hermiston fell from a tractor on his farm one day last week and received cracked vertebrae in his back in three places. He is in the hospital there where he will re main for a week. He is the son of Mr and Mrs E M Baker. Kenneth Brenner, son of Mr and Mrs C E Brener is a patient in the Pioneer Memorial hospital for treatment of germicidal pois oning. Mr and Mrs Wallace Matthews and daughters and Mr and Mrs Berl Akers and family spent the weekend in Portland. Mr Mat thews and daughter, Bernice, al so went to the coast Berl Akers registered at the Lewis and (Continued on page 10) WORTH THE PRICE OF ADMIS SION: Exquisite photography of Alpine peaks and terrain thrillingly exhibited in Cine mascope and Color In A FAREWELL TO ARMS, Star Theater, Sunday and Monday, Sunday at 4 and 6:45. Not for the children. GflR MlflTIOH SPRAYING-FERTILIZING DUSTING-SEEDING HOME OWNED AND OPERATED We're As Near As Your Telephone PHONE LEXINGTON DAY OR NIGHT 3-8422 Better to be tafe than to be lorryf DON'T LET FIRE THROW YOU FOR A FINANCIAL LOSS Art your farm buildings and their eonnts adequ ately Insured against loss by fire? Better let us check your coverage. Fer all types of farm Insurance coverage, see us. Turner, Van Martor & Bryant INSURANCE PHONE 6-9652 HEPPNEB We must look at the space age through eyes like these One day they'll come to focus on a career in science ... law . . . philosophy ... medicine ... engineer ing... the arts. To prepare our youth in these challenging times, help is needed as never before say educators. Many com panies are responding with financial and other aid. Standard long ago recognized its obligation as a good citizen to help support our education system and for 20 years has encouraged and assisted young minds to explore the wide field of learning. We have helped hundreds of students attend college, 241 this year alone. Included in our program are scholarships, graduate fellowships in engineering, science and business plus financial aid to university departments concerned... broad projects in basic research . . . outright money gifts to schools. ' Besides these, a program of "learn by doing" kits, motion pictures, film strips, booklets have been used and acclaimed by teachers. To millions of children, the Standard School Broadcast has long meant an oppor tunity to hear and enjoy good music. All of these projects are continuing. Worthwhile? We think so, because one of the most productive investments is in human beings those who in time to come will take over responsibilities in industry and in our nation. Progress in education means.. Preparing for 2,500,000 additional students in U.S. colleges and universities by W68. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA plans ahead to serve you better
