Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1962)
Oscar Breeding Services Call Many People Here By DELPHA JONES LEXINGTON Many friends and relatives were here Friday for the funeral of Oscar G. Breed ing at the Lexington Church of Christ. Mr. Breeding died in Pioneer Memorial hospital last Tuesday following a short illness Coming from out-of-town were his children and families, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dennis and son; Mr. and Mrs. Max Breeding, Port land; Mr. and Mrs. Neal Jones and children, Mosier, and Mr, and Mrs. Paul Breeding, Heppner, Other relatives and friends were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Livingston, Pat and Linda, Mrs. Vennie Ander son, Mrs. Martha Stockton, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Burnside, all of Spray; Willie Steagall, Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Steagall, Port land; Bob Steagall, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Calvin, Mt. Ver non, Wn; Mr. and Mrs. Berl May nard and Connie, Columbia Falls, Mont; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cat lin, Grass Valley; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sitton, Kinisua; Mrs. Robert Clark, Whittier, Calif; Mrs. George Strudgron, Gold Beach, Calif; Mrs. W. B. Prophet, Jr., John Day; Clarence Robison, The Dalles; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Breed ing and sons, llermi.ston; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Breeding and sons, Hermiston; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Garber and daughter, Weston; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Breeding, Tully Lake, Calif; Deanna Steag all, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Steagall, Pendleton, Dr. and Mrs Prophet, John Day, and many other friends and relatives. Mrs. Leonard Munkers received word Monday of the death of her brother, George Graves, at a hospital in Pendleton. Mr. Graves Is also a brother to Mrs. Donald Heliker of lone and to John Graves, Hardman. George and family were residents of Lex ington for several years, living in the Johnnie Ledbctter house. Mr. and Mrs. Munkers left im mediately for Pendleton after getting the news. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kilkenny and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tur ner entertained a group of child ren on Saturday to celebrate Russell's birthday. Those present for the barbecue supper were Chris Lovgren, Jeff Turner, Kenny Nelson, Stanley Rauch, Hi A RANDOM Tour ,',SPKI. STREAMLINED TRAINSL -Vwf WAHCE YOUR PULLMAN' Vista dqme, lounge, dining cars! '"snHiswRiCAL ummts'" ,-- BRDADWAV SHOWS' 4 FAIL FOLIAGE RAIL TOUR On JMca's most popular train tour, visit Dallas, New' Orleans, Chattanooga, Rich mond, Williamsburg, Washington, D.C, Philadelphia, New York City (4 days), Boston, New England, Berkshire Mountains, Montreal, laurentlan Mountains, Toronto, Niagara Fills, St. Louis, Colorado Springs, Denver, Salt lake City, las Vegas. Departs fourth week In September. AUTUMN HAVES . RAIL TOUR o .... 1A ims repeat or mis sen- out takes you to Seattle If 7 World's Fair, across Canada ft H through Banff, Canadian Rockies, Columbia Icefields, Winnipeg, Ottawa, Montreal, on to Boston, New England, New York City (3 days), Washington, D.C., Charleston, Miami (2 days), Jack sonville, St. Augustine, New Or- leans, San Antonio. Departs third week In September. mi no am a pur mui ll Popular demand created this y new tour over a route In- fcZj eluding Salt lake City, Colo ' rado Rockies, Aspen, Pueblo, little Rock, Hot Springs, 3 Knoxvllle, Smoky Mountains, White Sulphur Springs, New York City ( days), New England, Vermont, New Hampshlio, Quebec, Toronto, Niagara Falls, Lansing, Chicago, Lincoln, Black Hills, Seattle World's Fair. Departs first week In October. CHURCHILL TOURS VCV i Incorporated CA 7-051 1729 S.W. Alder j Portland Oregon j Stnd Colorful drochvrt Ut Now j Addrtu JGary Kemp, of Lexington, Kent and Kevin Pratt, Terry Proek, David Hall, Jerry Healy, Kim Valentine, Karen and Jenny Blake, Susie Greenup, Kita Pettyjohn, Ruby Fulleton, Paula Siewert, Peggy Snider of Hepp ner and Jim Swanson of lone. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hunt, Jean- nine and Gary, Mr. and Mrs. George Hermann, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Marquardt and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Peck and children George and Kay were among those going to Cove on Sunday to the Christian Church summer camp, Spending the week at camp are Matt and Mary Kay Hughes, Norita and Ricky Marquardt, George and Kay Peck, Jeannine Hunt and Karen Edwards. Rev. and Mrs. Walter Smith are spending the week in Cove at the summer camp. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yocom and children were in The Dalles for the week-end where they at tended a class reunion of Mr. Yocom's class. Mrs. Joe Yocom and Mrs. Walter Smith were visiting in Yakima, Wn., one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Breeding of Tully Lake, Calif., spent sev eral days last week with their granddaughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Vic Groshens Jr. They were here to attend the funeral services of a brother, Oscar Breeding. Mr. and Mrs. Max Breeding returned home to Portland Sun day after several days spent with his mother, Mrs. Lola Breeding. Mrs. Jim Bloodsworth enter tained last Wednesday with a coffee hour honoring Mrs. Jack Mounts. Those present were Lorine Ledbetter, Iris Campbell, Lois Hunt, and the honoree, Mrs. Mounts and hostess, Mrs. Bloods-worth. Mrs. A. F. Ma eske and Mrs. Florence McMillan attended the reception in Pendleton on Satur day honoring Mrs. Tierney, the Patriarchs Militant Auxiliary chairman of the Odd Fellow and Rebekah lodges. Mrs. Jack Mounts and son Sieve returned home to Bear Springs Sunday after two weeks in Lexington. Steve had spent a month here visiting. Mrs. Don Whetmore and child ren have returned to their home in The Dalles after visiting at the O. W. Culsforth home in Lexington. O. W. Cutsforth and Mrs. Gene Culsforth and children flew to Roseburg one day last week where they visited with Mrs. I'ulsforth's parents. The Rebekah picnic at the Culsforth cabin was well at tended and all report a fine time. Alex Thompson, accompanied by Mrs. Carl Leathers, Portland, came to take his wife, Jo, and children back to their home Sun day following a two weeks stay wiih her mother, Mrs. Allen Case. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wriqht and family returned to Heppner Thursday after a week's stay in and around Seattle. They at tended the World's Fair and vis ited Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Simacek, Seattle. Rushed O'Harra Says 'No Hospital News' "No hospital news tills week," says Will O'Harra, Pioneer Memorial hospital ad ministrator. It seems he was a little harassed with his office crew off for Thursday and rushed with work. Next week the hospital news will be in print again, together with items missed this week. " ' I Mr. end Mrs. P. C. Engleman, San Diego, Calif., are visiting here with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ruhl and Skip Ruhl are home this week visiting at the L. E. Ruhl home and with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McQuarrie. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Heyden, Stanfield, visited Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Loyal Parker. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Monohan last week were her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Paulson of Oswego and children Joan, Terry and John. Teresa Monohan re turned home with them for a week, and expects to take in the Seattle World's Fair Leonard L. Gilliam, son Don and Earl Gilliam spent last Mon day through Saturday fishing at East Lake and report good luck. They caught 58 rainbow trout and two Eastern brook. Fishing at the same time at Paulina was another Heppner party, Lou and Kay Bisbee and Alva Jones. They reported good catches, too. Absentee Ballots Set On College Budget Voters who will be out of the district at the time of election on the proposed budget for the Blue Mountain Community col lege, which embraces Morrow and Umatilla counties, may ob tain absentee ballots from George Unternaharer, clerk of the Blue Mountain Community col lege district, Box 316, Pendle ton, Oregon, according to Bob Abrams, Heppner, a director of the district. SUPPLEMENTAL BUDGET FOR THE YEAR 1962-63 MICHELLE MORRISON brought considerable attention and cub. uciiy 10 tone ana morrow county at me Miss Universe pageant at Lloyd Center, Portland, last week-end. She is shown here with Mayor and Mrs. Charles O'Connor, lone, who were among her escorts in the pageant. Michelle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jodie Morrison, made the finals of the contest as Miss lone, but did not win the trip to Miami, Fla., to compete in the National event. This photo was taken by Marion White of Pacific Power and Light Co. lor the Gazette-Times. Publicity staff of the com pany gave a big assist to the lone delegation in introducing them at press conierences ana oiner events. Miss lone Makes Finals But Fails To Win Trip In accordance with the provisions of O.R.S. 294.115 notice is hereby given that a Supplemental Budget was prepared and adopted on July 5, 1962 as set forth in the accompanying schedule. All person or persons are hereby notified that on July 13, 1962 at 10:00 a. m. in the County Judge's office in the Courthouse in Heppner, Oregon said budget estimates may be discussed with the County Court and members of the budget committee and any person or persons will be heard in favor or against lne saia proposed supplemental Budget. Dewey West, Jr. Chairman of the budget committee Gene Pierce Secretary of the budget committee Henry E. Baker Member of the budget committee Oscar E. Peterson Member of the budget committee E. O. Ferguson Member of the budget committee Milton E. Biegel Member of the budget committee SUMMARY OF ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES. RECEIPTS AND TAX LEVIES FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1962-1963 Tax Levy Calculations Total estimated expenditures Total General All Funds Roads $195,090 $195,090 omer than 196Z-63 taxes 5195,090 $195X190 No candidate in the contest to pick Oregon's entry for Miss Universe reached more enthus- astic local support than Miss lone, Michelle Morrison, in Port land Friday and Saturday. She proved to be a fine candidate and reached the final compe tition but failed to win the trip to Miami, Fla., for the big event. Joyce Noreen Collin, 20-year old blonde from Lebanon, won the approval of the judges and was chosen from the 12 finalists. The Florida event starts Sunday. Michelle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jodie Morrison, was backed by a goodly delegation of her sponsors, tlie lone Lions club, and their wives; the Sagebrush Six Minus One, musical com bo; and a sizeable delegation of friends and well-wishers of lone. The Lions, the combo and the Morrow County Fair and Ro deo court were in the Saturday parade that toured Portland s downtown streets, together with Miss lone. In all more than 100 from lone and Morrow county iltonded the event. Mayor Charles O'Connor said as near as could be determined, Miss lone placed fifth among the 12 finalists, which was consider ed very good. Most of the en trants had had previous train ing as models, but Michelle, graduate of lone High school with the class of 1962, had only taken a weeks course at a charm school just prior to the event. Nevertheless, she made a very favorable impression on all who saw her, he said. The Sagebrush Six had an un expectedly important part in the performance when they were called upon to furnish the music at the Saturday night finals. A professional combo that had been engaged could not play be cause of union regulations, and the lone group proved to be a fitting substitute. They have been invited by the Lloyd Center Lions to return for another ap pearance. Mrs. O'Connor also had a more important part in proceedings than expected when she was called upon to act as one of the chaperones for the girls in the contest. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cason of Portland, former Morrow resi dents, proved good friends when they loaned their Cadillac con vertible for the county fair and rodeo court to use in the parade. The contest in Portland was sponsored by the Lloyd Center Lions. Runnerup was Janet Dianne Bokemeir of Gresham and second runnerup was Billie Lurean Rutledge of Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tomlin and three daughters of Lindale, Texas, visited a few days last week with Mrs. Grace Wood. The Tomlins are on their way to the World's Fair. He was well known as a pitcher for the Port land Beavers in the 1920's and earlier played in the major leagues-. Helena Rubinstein 5 Color-Tone Shampoos ADDS COLOR HIGHLIGHTS AS IT Right now you can buy the giant 12-os. size plastic bottle of famous Color-Tooc Shampoo for only 1.50! Color-Tone is a rich shampoo with color highlights that accents the color of your own hair as you wash it "singing" clean. Choose from Blonde-Tone, Brown Clow, Brunette-Tone, Red-Head, Silver-Tone. Stock-up now when you can purchase mited quantities. But the lime is limited ... so hurry! Plus tax. CLEANS W 1 Blomlti-Tirtiel I 1 Shampoo Vx f Materia x I EXPENDITURES July 1, 1961 : to Actual Actual June 30. 1962 Estimated Approved 1959-60 1960-61 Actual Budget Funds and Classifications By By 1st 6 mo. For Year Officer Committee General Roads $ 84,598.66 $ 96,018.95 $ 50,317.57 $ 85,400.00 Salary and labor $ 80,000 $ 80,000 34,856.37 30,323.98 12,875.45 38,000.00 Repairs 32,000 32,000 15,602.19 11,010.56 5,883.36 24,300.00 Supplies (lumber, pipe, etc.) 22,000 22,000 24,976.35 30,211.65 17,569.00 New equipment - 5,000 5,000 State Industrial Accident 2,725.43 2,683.33 1,178.02 4,000.00 Commission : 4,000 4,000 17,654.94 18,763.44 9,325.25 18,000.00 Gas and Oil 15,000 15,000 10,003.50 10,176.73 700.51 10,500.00 City Appropriation Fund 10,520 10,520 14,143.97 25,204.04 17,764.58 18,000.00 Miscellaneous 15,070 15,070 Estimated amount of 1962-63 taxes that will not be received bv 6-30-63 11,500 11,500 17,431.00 Improper levied taxes for 1961-62 $204,561.97 $224,392.68 $ 98,044.74 $233100.00 TOTAL $195,090 $195,090 GENERAL ROAD FUND RECEIPTS Actual Estimated Estimated Actual Actual 1961-62 For Year For Year 1959-60 1960-61' 1st 6 mo. 1961-62 1962-63 $ 12,162.22 $ 21,295.00 $ 15,803.86 $ 16,800.00 Forest Rentals $ 12,800.00 2,553.96 3,329.58 3,000.00 Gas Refunds 3,500.00 8,632.31 2,990.53 2,556.69 2,000.00 Sales and rentals 7,800.00 2,633.50 6,061.14 870.53 6,000.00 Public Land Sales 900.00 1,179.75 53.54 89.93 250.00 In lieu of taxes 90.00 94.80 381.98 250.00 Trailer licenses and boats 400.00 43,876.92 44,554.11 21,851.85 44,400.00 Motor License cash transfers 44,400.00 9,656.80 8,763.25 4,917.42 Delinquent taxes 9,700.00 33,441.74 22,752.86 66,095.27 500.00 Cash balance 500.00 Special Road Tax levy by vote of the people 115,000.00 $114,137.20 $109,894.81 $112,567.52 $ 73,200.00 TOTAL $195,090.00 (Julv 5-12) NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS: Let Us Do Your Cleaning Now IN ORDER THAT YOUR NEEDS ARE TAKEN CARE OF WHILE WE ARE ON VACATION July 15 Thru July 29 To allow our entire crew the opportunity for a vacation we will be shut down for a two-weeks period. There will be no cleaning done during that time but the office will be open to pick up cleaning daily from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. All cleaning received by Thursday, July 12, will be processed and ready for you by Saturday, July 14. R ememoer OPEN DAILY FROM 9 TO 1 SO YOU MAY PICK UP YOUR CLEANING WE WILL Reopen Monday, July 30 Heppner Cleaners PHONE 676-9441 j City-
