Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1961)
ft KEPPNCR GAXnrt TIMIt. TWsdav. August X mi im thc eiarrr court or rat ITATE Of OXCCON. fOI MOt. HOW COONTT Morrow County. Oregon. a polit ical subdivision of ih Stat of Oregon. ruinurf Vi, Kny C Thomas; Jinn If Wrlla. Ilfirt; Harry I.uti; Frrd Cruthers; Ifrry L. McKa and Kmma M Mlu; Ma B Carter; Wm J Van Winkle; J O Lower; C K. B-rT and Cmrmen bur ger: Arnold Hoffman and Ruth IMfman; M-nro Morgan; Oorg W Allen; Charles Olon ncr ami Cosby O'Conner; Adon Hamlett and t'va M Hamlrtt; John Botu; Mary E Coats. Et; In th Orcuil Court of th Stat M r fork c o Lllburn Hunt, and Ud all pcrscr.i own!!- f eunn. In to trt n or having or claim ing to hava any In t aft it In any projwfty Included In tha furrrhisur list In tha complaint ht-rrln. . . PrfeniUnta Summoni To: All defendants awv named ami to all prrsons owning or cunning to own, or having or claiming to have, anv Interest In any property Included in the foreclosure lUt hereinafter aet forth, and being the Morrow County delinquent la foreclo sure lUt for the year VJGU You ar required to tak nolle that tha plaintiff herein haa filed wf Orein for Morrow County r f llii-atun to farrclc th lien it all lanes shown on th Morrow County tat fortcloaur li.i fur th er herein art forth in full, and that the plain tiff will apply to tha Court for judgment and decree forecloa. ing urrt tax llena not lea than thirty daya after tha date of tha firi put. lira Hon of this notice, exclusive of thr first publication, and any and ali persons interest ed In any of the real property included In aald foret our lut are hereby required to file an answer and defense. If any there lie. or If any they have, to auih ii.luilon for judgment and th dat of the first publication of thla notice. krlusiv of th dy of the f)rt publication of thla summon, which ota l tha third day of Auguat, Thla notice U published In Tha lleppner Cajrrtt Time, a n paper of general circulation, pub It.hed In aald County, by author Ity of an order of th County tuurt i Murruw County. Oregon and designated In auch order of Ih County Court of Morrow Cuuntv. Orecon. aa th newspa per In which aald notice is to be published, which order la dated the 17th day July. JWl. That the delinquent list for the year jyoi which aoollcatlon ia made to detre within thirty daya after forecloa, ia as follows: Nam of owner aa shown on latest tax roll Description of Property All In Morrow County, Oregon Year of Delinquency Amount of Taxea Interest To 9 151961 Roy E. Thornaa Jennie Wells. Heirs Harry LuU Fred Cruthcrs Fred Cruthers Perry L. McRae and Emma McKae Ida B. Carter Wm. J. Van Winkle J. O. Lower C. E. Berger and Carmen Berger Monroe Morgan Monroe Morgan Monroe Morgan George W. Allen Charles O'Connor and Cosby A. O'Connor Adon Hamlett and Eva M. Hamlett John Botta Mary E. Coatea, Est. M. F. Cork C0 Lllburn Hunt Arnold Hoffman and huth Hoffman East 10 ft. of the East 20 ft of Lot 9. Blk. 2. Qualds Add. to the City of Heppner South 12 ft. to Heppner of Blk. 5, Wells Add. Lots 6 to 10 Inc. Blk. 37, Irrlgon Lots 7 through 12, Blk. 32. Irrlgon Lota 13 through 24. Blk. 32. Irrlgon Por. SEV4SE South of Hwy. No. 730 200 ft. by 576.5 ft. Irrlgon Lot 2, Blk. 7 W., Sec. 24 Twp. 5N R26EWM. Less North 60 ft Irrlgon Lot 10. Blk. 11, Lexington Lots 1 and 2, Blk. 3, Boardman Lots 10 and 11, Blk. 7, Boardman Lots 15 and 16, Blk. 3, Castle Rock Lot 4, Blk. 10, Castle Rock Lots 3 to 7 Inc. Blk. 11. Castle Rock Lots 1 and 2 Blk. 11, Castle Rock Beg. at the cor. of the South end of D. St. City of lone, thence W. 140 ft. thence S. 145.6 ft. thence In a Easterly direction about 140 ft. thence N. 132 ft. to p. o. b. Lots 4 to 7 Inc. Blk. 2 lone Shop on Ernest Hellker land Sec. 4 Twp. IS 24EWM. lone Tract No. 2 comm. 30 ft. N. of the S. E. cor. Sec. 34 Twp. 4S 25EWM. thence W. 35 ft. thence N. to alley between blk. 1 & 4 Fergusons add. thence S. to P. O. B. Hardman Beg. at a point on the W. line of Warren St. 340 ft. W. & 171.96 ft. N. of the S. W. cor. of lot 4 blk. 2 Adams add. & running thence N. on S. W. line of Warren St. 70 ft. thence W. 185 ft thence S. 70 ft. thence E. 1S5 ft to P. O. B. tract 7A Hardman N.W.ii. N.W.i. See. 23 TWP. 4N 24 EWM Boardman 1956- 5T 1957- 58 1959- 60 1960- 61 1954- 55 1955- 56 1956- 57 1957- 58 1958- 59 1959- 60 1960- 61 1954- 55 1955- 56 1956- 57 1957- 58 1958- 59 1959- 60 1960- 61 1956- 57 1957- 58 1958- 59 1959- 60 1960- 61 1954- 55 1955- 56 1956- 57 1957- 58 1958- 59 1959- 60 1960- 61 1954- 55 1955- 56 1956- 57 1957- 58 1958- 59 1959- 60 1960- 61 1954- 55 1955- 56 1956- 57 1957- 58 1958- 59 1959- 60 1960- 61 1956- 57 1957- 58 1958- 59 1959- 60 1960- 61 3.65 1.30 2.76 .76 3.48 .41 3.49 .13 50.26 25.97 58.52 25.56 49.40 17.62 46.97 15.76 52.44 10.31 52.52 6.13 68.48 2.51 4.35 2.25 7.56 3.30 4.06 1.45 3.55 .98 22.03 4.33 4.00 .47 4.43 .16 47.66 17.00 41.74 11.55 56.33 11.08 47.00 5.48 52.03 1.91 .65 .34 .71 .31 .70 25 .70 .19 .80 .24 .85 .10 .89 .03 .32 XI . .71 .31 .70 .23 .70 .19 .80 2A .85 .10 .89 .03 .1.62 .84 .71 .31 .70 25 .70 .19 .80 24 .85 .10 .89 .03 .70 25 .70 .19 .80 24 .85 .10 .89 .03 1956- 57 10.68 3.81 1957- 58 11.03 3.05 1958- 59 12.03 2.37 1959- 60 12.61 1.47 1960- 61 14.80 .54 1956- 57 140.39 50.08 1957- 58 144.99 40.12 1958- 59 158.06 31.09 1959- 60 165.78 19.35 1960- 61 194.49 7.14 1955- 56 1.33 .58 1956- 57 1.21 .43 1957 58 1.26 .35 1958-59 1.39 .27 19IS9-60 1.46 .17 1960-61 L77 .06 1956- 57 .52 .19 1957- 53 .54 .15 1958- 59 .61 .12 1959- 60 .65 .08 1960- 61 .86 . .03 1954- 55 14.30 7.39 1955 56 2.33 .97 1956 57 2.09 .75 1957 58 2.16 .60 1953-59 2.44 .48 1959-60 2.59 JO 196061 3.45 a3 1955- 56 21750 94.98 1956- 57 113i0 38.35 1957 58 215.57 59.60 1958 59 230S7 4541 1959-60 258.13 30.12 1360-61 265.21 9.73 Total 1956 57 2 08 .74 1957- 58 236 .65 1958- 59 2.42 .48 1959- 60 2 47 29 l'JOO-61 2.88 .11 1955-56 63 .28 195657 .62 22 1957- 58 68 -1? 1958- 59 .74 .15 1959 60 -72 .08 1960- 61 -92 .03 1955- 56 1 66 .72 1956- 57 1 57 .56 1957- 58 18 .44 1958- 59 2.01 .40 1959- 60 2.33 21 1960- 61 2.27 XX 1955- 56 2.64 115 1956- 57 3.77 1.34 1957- 58 3.80 1.05 1958- 59 484 .95 1959 60 5.34 .62 1960-61 5.44 -20 1955- 56 5.29 2.31 1956- 57 5.02 1.79 1957- 58 5.06 1.40 1958- 59 6.45 1.27 1959- 60 7.12 M 1960- 61 7-26 21 1954- 55 59 JO . 1955- 56 .66 29 1956- 57 .63 22 1957- 58 .64 .18 1958- 59 .74 .15 1959- 60 -78 .09 1960- 61 -80 .03 ' 14.48 5.26 13.89 You and each of you are fur ther notified to appear within j thirty days from th dt of th first publication of this summons! and defend this auit or pay th. amount provided by law for the I . ...(.. - 4 ...... .H I ' and If you so appear )u are further notified to serve a copy of your apearnce. objections or answer on the undersigned at his post office address aa herein below Stated. If you fail so to do. ju.lgment and decree will be entered In the above entitled Court foreclosing the Hens of aald taxea as shown by the aald tax foreclosure list. together witn interest ana u costs aa shall be due upon each of such proiieniea. sum juog ment and decree will order that the Clerk of this Court shall de liver a certified copy of said judgment and decree to the Tax Collector of Morrow County, Ore- gon, and that said judgment and decree shall be considered to all intents ana purposes certificate of sale to the County of each of the properties there in described. And you further are notified that plaintiff will apply to the Court for such other relief as may be Just and equitable In the premise. t. J. U. nauman. nerui onu Tax Collector for Morrow County Robert Abrams. i District Attorney for Morrow County, Oregon, and Attor ney for Plaintiff. Post Office Address: Heppner. Oregon. Date of first publication, Aug 3. 19C1. Date of last publication, Aug, 24. 1961. Soil Conservation Diversity Follows Farming Pattern (tailor's Xoti This articl about oetlrltiM el th Hpf nr Soil Conservation district was writta especially far th Welcome Edition tcntly pub lished by the Gajtt.Ttm. en of two stot 1 en soil con servation prfxud fat tb ts su. Bcaus of lack f spoc. this article did not appear la th Issue, and the editors r art that It was necessary ta lav It out Because It Is im portant however. It 1 fait that It will b ef valu ta readers, and It Is therefore being pub lished la this tegular editioa of the paper). 44.071 6.10 15.98 Grain Warehouse Law Strengthened 3L14 Wih the bcginnlngof the grain harvest season, farmers and warehousemen are reminded of the "writen approval" clause added to the crain warehouse law by the 1961 legislature re oulrlne the warehouseman to i s " . obtain written approval trom owners of stored grain before It may be sold, removed or other wise encumbered. Two cases of defaulting ware houses within the past two years prompted studies of the public grain warehouse law to aiiora better protection to farmers and to lenders who accept warehouse I receipts as collateral. The 1961 law gives the State Department of Agriculture a much stronger hand in its auditing or grain against outstanding obligations, According to T. Kalpn Harry, chief of SDA's grain inspection division, one of the biggest prob lems of Inspection has been the fact that in the past, there has 482.45 been no means of checking grain Inventories against numbered receipts. The only proof that grain was on deposit was the I possession of a "load slip or scale ticket. Regulations drawn under the 1961 act require that warehouse men should Issue prenumbered load slips to Include the actual weight of each draft of grain, the tare, if any, the kind of grain deposited, name and loca tion of the warehouse, the name of the depositor and the date of the deposit of grain. This will assist the Department in Its job of inspecting grain inventories. Another new requirement Is that separate records must be kept on any business conducted with the warehouse operation. Also, company-owned grain must be accurately accounted for, the same as that of a depositor. If the objectives and accom plishments of the Heppner Soil Conservation district aoem to the casual observer widely divers ified It Is because agriculture In the district varies In much the same way. In this large Soli Conservation District there are vast acreages of open range and timber lands on which graze cattle and sheep, thousands of acres of dryland wheat and bar ley and hundreds of acres of creek bottoms which produce mostly alfalfa hay and pasture, Among the more prominent ac complishments of conservation In the district are strip cropping and stubble mulch farming These two conservation practices have undoubtedly saved count less tons of valuable ton soil from wind and water erosion. Several tours are sponsored by the district each year to show conservation accomplishments In the district. Visits are usually- made to the farm of the Con servatlon Man of the Year and other farms where outstanding conservation work is being car ried out The district ha, for the last two esrs In cooperation with the Oregon A'liioii of Soil Con servation Districts, sponsored speech Judging contests In the schools of the district. These speeches on conservation are Judged locally, then at an area level, and finally at the slat convention to determine a slut champion. A relatively new roniM-rvatluii practice In the district Is the construction of farm pond. These ponds, varying In sle from one to ten acre feet, are urn-d for Irrigation and fish rais ing. Trout planted In these ponds have provided much recreation for farm families. Land leveling has provided much more efficient use of Irri gation water on several hundred acres of bottom land which In turn provides Increased produc tion of pasture and hay. Soil Conservation Districts of course do not have taxing or bonding authority nor do they want any. To pay the cost of operation of the district the loard of supervisors must de vise methods of raising funds. Expenses Include stakes for sur veys, stationery, postage, contest prizes in the schools, awards to outstanding farmers, and repairs to equipment. Although equip ment rental does provide some Income this source of revenue does not provide enough to cover all expenses. Therefore the board has asked all farmers who have surveys for land leveling to contribute one dollar an acre to the district. Many farmers have assured the board of sup ervisors they feel this to be a reasonable request for the tech- For tlie past four years the h,ca help that otherwise would i, tA n nHT. ior me existence 01 uie ui.Mnci. UlMl iti naa iwiiuwv.it s Ing workshops. The value of this workshop became apparent when one of the supervisors of the district, Alvin Wagenblast, won the state soil Judging con test at The Dalles In 1960. The year 1961 marks the first year a pasture judging contest was held in the district It Is hoped by the supervisors that this practice can be developed to be of valuable service to rangeland operators. TB Health Officers Attend Workshop not be available if It were not Ihot . Iltatt 62.92 291.78 6.76 6.26 8.23 4.75 72.39 951.49 10L28 3.75 Morrow Reunion Set For Portland Sunday The annual Morrow County picnic will be held in Laurelhurst Park, Portland, on Sunday, Aug ust 6, according to word received this week from Bert Mason of Portland. In past years, the reunion pic nic has been well attended by former residents of Morrow county who now make their home in and around Portland as well as by many present coun ty residents and friends. Mr. Mason is now making his home at the Willamette View Manor, 2705 S. E. River Road, Portland 22. He has enjoyed re newing acquaintances at the picnic during the past 12 years, meeting with friends he knew while living in Morrow county for 72 years. 39.87 IL579.42 FOLLETT MEAT CO. Herxniston. Oregon Ph. JO 7-6651 On Hermiston-McNaiy Highway WHOLESALE MEATS CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING SCHEDULE Hogs Tuesday Cattle Wed., Thurs. Sheep -.. Any Day Morrow county was one of seven counties or the northern section of Eastern Oregon rep resented at the Oregon Tuber culosis and Health Association Summer Institute held July 31 and August 1 at Joseph. The workshop was devoted to the educational aspects of tuber culosis detection programs, sug gestions for health education programs, opportunities for in tegrated educational activities and how to plan a year-round program with the people, ma- terials and media available. Charles Althafer, Director of Health Education, Oregon Tuber culosis and Health Association, was chairman of the meeting and he was assisted by Kenneth C. Ross, Mrs. Evelyn Harriman, and Mrs. Connie James, all of OTHA and by Max Braden, Ore gon State Board of Health. Those attending the two-day meeting from Morrow County Tuberculosis and Health Assoc- i iation were Mrs. W. W. Weather- ford, president; Mrs. Ed Dick, seal sale chairman; Mrs. Carl McDaniel, treasurer; and Mrs. Velma Glass, county nurse. Every Business Need e REGULAR STYLE e CRYSTALITI WINDOWS GLA5SINE WINDOWS CATALOG AND CLASP MAIL REPLY (Combined Statement nd Return Envelop) BANKER'S FLAP COIN AND SEED AIR-MAIL DRUG. PAY, THEATRE EC0N0LOPE (Improved Pottage Saver) HEAVY DUTY FLORIST POLICY (OPEN END) DOCTOR'S FILE ANNOUNCEMENT Spttiat Env$topet of Ml Kindt Mrecf (prwwitaHye Gazette-Times Phone 6-9228 Heppner REGISTER FORMS ...-r. r., o. k S ml Hckm fc. mvtmmHtmttv SM I. . m0" "iL --,ri"i-t'-i....MTMt J" i aeoic (ci$T mi rtccfSTCR renn ;oi cvciv toura or nsness HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES Phon 6-3228
