Page 2
Thurs., Feb. 7. 1963
THE' BWNII
GAZETTE-TIMES
HEPPNER, OREGON
Classes Compete
In School Drives
Classes in Heppner High
school are competing in two
drives during February, for
which cilizenshiu points will be
given toward an annual class
award. A citizenship plaque will
he awarded at graduation to the
class having the highest total of
points accumulated In student
activities during the year,
The annual World Clothing
Week is being held this week
with classes competing for total
pounds collected. The drive will
close at the close of school hours
on Friday. Clothing of all kinds
is being collected, but it should
be clean. Anyone having dona
tions may call any high school
student or leave word at the
school office by phoning 676
9138. Student chairman of the
drive is Shannon Mahoney, with
one representative from each
class assisting. The clothing is
to be sent to help people in dis
aster areas of the world.
A March of Dimes drive is
scheduled for two weeks, from
February 11 through February
23. Co-chairmen of the drive are
two junior class members, Phyl
lis Nelson and Bill Sherman,
Classes are competing, with each
class choosing a candidate for
King and Queen, Candidates of
the winning class will be crown
ed King and Queen of the March
of Dimes dance following the
game witli McEwen Saturday,
February 23, with other candi
dates as members of the court.
Winners will bo announced at
half-time of the game. Each
class is planning special activi
ties for money raising.
Cooking Club Meets
At Leader's Home
A new girl, susan Chally, was
welcomed at Kettle and Spoons
4 II club January 23. Susan Stark
was chosen committee chairman
for ways and means committee.
Our leader, Mrs. Robert Abrams,
showed us how to keep our rec
oids and our junior leader, Joan
Slockard, told us how to make a
motion, We learned to make a
banana milk drink.
At our meeting January 30
Joan Stockard told us of goals.
We then chose the goals we
should do. We made cocoa and
had it for refreshments.
Both meetings were at the
home of Mrs. Abrams.
Susan Melby, reporter
imniiwj .ilium mi . ....iiiiwpi iiii - ingum ' ii "H"
fat?,: ,yrj 4!.-,;wv :. - JU . -l z. . .; ,
Services Held Today For Clare Patron, 83
MRS. OLA M. RUGGLES (right), of Heppner, her son, Charles and
his wile, Helen, found during a recent visit to a Honolulu super
market that Washington flour bakes most of Hawaii's bread
The Ruggles also visited a cane sugar refinery during an Oregon
Grange trip to Hawaii. They saw Oregon products being sold
throughout the 50th State, which receives more than $17 million
worth of farm and factory products from Oregon ports annually.
They were told that 90 per cent of the flour used in Hawaii comes
from the Pacitic Northwest.
Drawings Available
For Expandable Barn
Working drawings of an ex
pandable barn for riding horses
are now available to residents of
Oregon from Oregon State Uni
versity extension service.
M. G. Huber, OSU agricultural
engineering specialist, says Ore
gon now has an estimated 100,
000 horses and the number is in
creasing with the growing pop
ularity of riding horses.
The expandable barn is suit
able for any region of the state.
Developed by the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, it provides
space for two 12x12 foot box
stalls, a tack room and a feed
room. The barn is 34 feet long
and 22 feet wide.
Floors In the feed and tack
rooms are concrete; stall floors
are earth.
The building is of frame con
struction and plans show how to
build either a low-pitched roof
or a steep roof for areas of heavy
snowfall. The roof will with
stand snow loads up to 20
pounds per square foot or winds
that do not exceed 75 mph.
The plan also shows an alter
nate detail roof that will stand
heavier snow loads and winds of
hurricane force. In very cold or
hot climates, the roof should be
insulated.
Complete drawings are free
and may be obtained from local
county extension agents or ironi
the OSU Bulletin Clerk, Corvallls.
Ask for Plan No. BP-57.
Monument Records
Extreme Weather
By MARTHA MATTESON
MONUMENT The biggest ice
Jam in 22 years was experienced
in Monument Friday evening
around nine o'clock. The George
Stubblefield and Fred McWillis
families moved to town for the
night when water and ice came
through their yards. Another
home involved was the Johnny
Gienger home. Temperatures
ranged from 10 below zero on
Friday and Saturday nights up
to 70 above at noon Monday and
56 above at 9 p. m. Monday,
February 4.
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GAZETTE -TIMES
Mr. and Mrs. Ansil Martin and
sons of Prineville spent the
week-end here with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howell and
sons of Spray and Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Howell of Mt. Vernon
were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Howell.
Mrs. Tuck Jackson drove to
John Day Monday to bring her
nusband home irom the hospital
where he had been for several
days recovering from a fall from
a swinging bridge that crosses
the river by their home. He suf
fered many serious bruises.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howell,
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Howell and
son drove to Heppner Wednesday
tor tne services ot Uren Mc
Daniel, a brother of Mrs. Frank
Howell.
Several friends of Donny Lip
pert gathered at his home last
Wednesday after school to cele
brate his seventh birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reynolds
spent Friday evening at the Mc
Carty home.
Harry W. Scott and son Robert
drove to Pendleton Friday. Mrs.
bcott returned home with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Rho Bleakman
drove to Heppner on Monday to
attend tne services ot Mancell
Townscnd In lone. He was a cou
sin to Mr. Bleakman.
The youngest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Viuighan was rushed
to Joiin Day Thursday atternoon
for medical aid alter he had
taken a large amount of aspi
rins. He was in the hospital until
Friday evening.
D. L. Matteson of Milton-Free-
water spent the week-end visit
ing his tolks here.
Groups to Choose
Royal Pair to Reign
Over Sweetheart's Ball
Two active organizations in
Heppner Iliijh school, the Future
Iomoniakers of America and the
'titiue Farmers of America, will
join in sponsorship Friday night,
feoruai'v y, ot the annual bweot
heart's Ball in the high school
gym.
Theme chosen for the even
nc's entertainment will be "I'm
Old-Fashioned."
At half-time intermission, a
King and Queen will be an-
louneed and crowned, chosen
from a group of three candidates
oi each honor. Voting will be
lone within the two organiza-
lons, and the candidates receiv
ng the most votes will be crown-
d as King and Queen, while the
others will form the court of two
princes and two princesses.
Candidates are selected by
vote of the two organizations,
ml selection is based on the
ontributions each has made to
the goals of the organizations.
Furneral services
Campbell Patton, 83,
today (Thursday) at 2 p. m
from the Creswick Mortuary,
with interment in the Heppner
Masonic cemetery. Assembly of
God minister, the Rev. William
Al.':up, officiated over the ser
vices. Mr. Patton died Sunday, Feb
ruary 3, at the Blue Mountain
for Clare Infirmary, in Walla Walla, Wn,
were held .where he had been confined tne
past three weeks. He had made
his home at 216 West Main
street in Walla Walla, Wn., nre
vious to his fatal illness.
The deceased was born Octo
ber 11, 1879, at Espyville, Penn.,
the son of David and Susan
Patton. His wife had preceded
him in death.
Survivors include one son, Ho
ward Patton, Sacramento, Calif.,
one daughter, Mrs. Lorna Bor
man, Heppner; one sister, Mrs.
Phoebe Crowley, Esp y v i 1 1 e,
Penn., and several nieces and
nephews.
"The reason why people who
mind their own business succeed
so well is that they have so little
competition." Richard P. Wag
ner, Odebolt (la.) Chronicle.
CALL THE
GAZETTE-TIMES
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Wedding Invitations
Announcements
Ph. 676-9228
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX WARRANTS
NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to ORS. 311.615 of the service of Personal Property Tax Warrants upon the following listed
taxpayers. Payment of the following listed delinquent taxes with interest and costs of service must be made by February 14, 1963, or
said warrants shall be filed with the County Clerk of Morrow County, Oregon to be entered in the judgment docket of said county
and shall become a lien upon the title t0 any interest in real property owned by the person against whom the warrant is issued,
and the taxes on personal property embraced in the warrant with interest, penalties and costs applicable thereto, shall continue as a
lien on all the personal property of the person assessed as otherwise provided by law. The effect shall be the same as though the
people of the county had recovered the judgment against the person charged for the full amount of the delinquent taxes covered
by the warrant together with interest thereon and cost as provided by law.
Name
Smith Apiaries
co Arnold Raymond
Albert Schunk
Hager's Dairy
James & Jewel Hager dba
H. J. Delameter
Ileno Wyman
Harold Bcckot et ux
Phil's Pharmacy
co James Myers et ux
Cal's
C. E.
Tavern
Lynch
Sewing Club Plans
To Initiate Member
The eighth meet inn of the
Golden Stitchetts -1 11 club was
biought to order by President
Rubv Fulleton in the 4-H exten-
ion room. The minutes were
read and approved.
1 here was no old business.
New business was to find out if
Sue Griffith could join our club.
tier initiation is at the next
meeting.
Kay Daggett, Rubv Fulleton,
Mary Pierce, Linda Heath and
Teiesa Harshman started on
their warm-up articles.
Linda Heath,
reporter
M. L. Case Est.
Hotel Heppner
R. Everett Struckmoior
Ellis & Betty Pettyjohn
Economy Market
Thomas Howell et ux
Thomas Howell
Tom Walker
Charles Kirk
Kerr Electric Service
James H. Angell
Louie's Woodworking Shop
W. O. George
M. C. & Robert Brindle
Thomas C. Huston
C. E, Lynch
Richard Thompson
Helen Jaeger
Steve W. Kincaid
Ed Doherty
Herb Case
James & Jewell Hager
Jack & Joan Everly
Wayne Martin
Lawrence Doherty
Gene Gurley et ux
Buford L. Witherspoon
Harold R. & Emmaline
R. Colson
Richard Dewey
0. B. McElroy
Edward B. Howard
Arthur M. Rennicker
Sid Burnett
Herbert S. Rand
Arnold Braat
Rogers Construction Co.
Maddox Auto Repair Shop
Clarence Maddox
Barbara Zindell
George F. Kelly et ux
Morris MeCarl
Ray Papineau
Kenneth C. Klinger
Ray P. Patterson
Harold C. Baker
Interest To
Description Year Tax Feb. 15. '63 Total
Bees & Honey 1959-60 5.16 1.19
1960- 61 6.09 .91
1961- 62 4.51 .32
1962- 63 1.45 .01 19.64
Carpenter tools 1959-60 5.81 1.34
1960- 61 9.57 1.44
1961- 62 9.01 .63
1962- 63 8.71 .04 36.55
Dairy Products & Plant 1960-61 70.91 9.22
1961- 62 214.92 15.04
1962- 63 198.20 .99 509.28
Farm Equipment 1959-60 50.31 11.57
1960- 61 30.45 4.57 96.90
Equipment-Wheat Treating 1960-61 120.06 18.01
1961- 62 22.54 1.58 162.19
Blacksmith-Welding 1959-60 43.38 9.97
1960- 61 52.90 7.94
1961- 62 48.92 3.42
1962- 63 40.35 .20 207.08
Merchant-Drug Store 1961-62 558.58 39.10
1962-63 526.97 2.63 1,127.28
Tavern & Restaurant 1959-60 218.89 50.34
1960- 61 255.30 38.30
1961- 62 160.10 11.21
1962- 63 145.26 .73 880.13
Apartments 1959-60 343.62 79.03
1960- 61 400.78 60.12
1961- 62 177.00 12.39
1962- 63 160.59 .80 1,234.33
Hotel Equipment 1961-62 301.97 21.14
1962-63 273.98 1.37 598.46
Apartment House 1961-62 .89 .06
1962-63 .81 .01 1.77
Merchant-Meat .& Groceries 1960-61 348.45 52.27
1961- 62 410.93 28.77
1962- 63 333.29 1.67 1,175.38
Merchant-Meat & Lockers 1960-61 180.55 27.08 207.63
Inventory & Equipment 1961-62 4.45 .31 4.76
Tools 1959-60 4.93 1.13
1961- 62 5.78 .40
1962- 63 4.60 .02 16.86
Inventory & Equipment 1960-61 44.85 6.73 51.58
Plumbing 1960-61 35.65 5.35 41.00
Wood Working Shop 1960-61 36.23 5.43 41.66
Horses-Saddle & Equipment 1959-60 10.85 2.49 13.34
Farm-Equipment-Livestock 1960-61 50.69 7.60
1961- 62 612.94 42.91
1962- 63 536.51 2.68 1,253.33
Fatm Machinery & Livestock 1960-61 259.75 38.96
1961- 62 223.02 15.61
1962- 63 177.29 .89 715.52
Trailer House 1958-59 28.67 8.89 37.56
Livestock 1900-61 144.65 21.69 166.34
Livestock 19G0-61 57.77 8.67 66.44
Inventory 1961-62 3.77 .26 4.03
Livestock 1961-62 4.90 .34 5.24
Tools-Machinery-Livestock 1961-62 37.22 2.61
1962-63 29.15 .15 69.13
Dairv Equipment 1960-61 10.09 1.31
1961- 62 25.07 1.75
1962- 63 20.13 .10 - 58.45
Farm-Livestock & Equipment 1960-61 10.09 1.51 11.60
Livestock 1959-60 41.83 9.62
1960- 61 21.09 3.16 75.70
Farm-Livestock & Equipment 1960-61 59.14 8 87
1961- 62 56.51 96
1962- 63 45.50 .23 174.21
Farm-Equipmcnt-Livestock 1961-62 30.16 211
1962-63 34.28 17 66.72
FarmLivestoek-Equipment 1959-60 225.40 5184
1960- 61 194.62 29.19
1961- 62 224.83 15.74
1962- 63 170.29 .85 912.76
Farm-Equipment-Livestock 19G1-62 18.16 127
1962-63 14.61 .'73 34.77
Livestock 1961-62 60.32 4 22
1962-63 53.11 7 117.92
Farm-Livestock 1961-62 74.03 5 18
1962-63 45.52 .23 124.96
Farm I ivestock-Equipment 1961-62 51.41 360
1962-63 43.84 2.19 101.04
Kaiin Livestock-Equipment 1959-60 28.62 - 6.58 35.20
F.um Livestock-Equipment 1959-60 10.98 2.53 13.51
Live-trek 1960-61 43.78 6.57 50.35
Farm Machinery & Equipment 1959-60 13 72 2 74
1960- 61 156.49 2347
1961- 62 239.93 16:80
1962- 63 209.48 1.05 663.68
Road Cuililing Machinery & Equip. 1962-63 4,498.62 22.49 4 521.11
Auto Repair Shop 1958-59 33.85 10.49 44.34
Livestock 1960-61 15.87 2.38 18.25
Motels 1960-61 29.48 4.42 33.90
Livestock 1961-62 12 75 9
1962-63 11.12 ;og 24.82
Livestock 1959-60 23 15 512
1960 61 35.39 5 34
1961- 62 27.04 1 89
1962- 63 19.46 .10 H7.89
Farm-Livestock-Equipment 1961-62 152 89 10 70
1962-63 122.24 .61 286.44
Livestock 1960-61 13.00 1.95 1495
Farm-Livestixk-Equipment 1959-60 159 05 36 58
1960- 61 110.36 16.55
1961- 62 106.26 744
1962- 63 70.64 .35 507 23