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-