-"T IntWMt To -T. ,
KM Daacrtpttea Taar Tax Feb. 15. '63 Total
Kenneth C. Winger Farm-Livestock-Fulprnent gg;g' 4 Jgj : 10;$ 286.44
Ray P. Patterson Livestock 1960-61 2; I!! 13.00 US "I 14.95
Harold C. Baker Farm-LWestoc-Equiproent 1959-60 f S : 159.05 36.58
. 1960-61 ?ib 110.36 1655
1961-62 Ni 108-26 --.y,
, 1962-63 70.64 .35 507.23
R. H. Rands Farm-Uvestock-EQuipment Ug-g 75.69 5.30
George Slcard et ux Farm-Livestock-Equipment 1961-62 410.52 28.74
Arnold I. HoffmB Farm-Uvestock-Equipment 1959-60 's 7826 18.00
1961- 62 89X16 6.23
1962- 63 68.03 .34 348.96
Frank Marlow t ux Farm-Uvestock-Equipment 1958 -59 9.21 2.67
1960- 61 3&27 5.74
1961- 62 38.22 2.68
1962- 63 29.82 .15 156.42
Roy J. Partlow Farro-Uveatock-Equipraent 1958 59 68.77 21.32
1959- 60 oo. ltf.oo
! , 1960-61 86.78 13.02
; . K 1961-62 84.48 51
! . r: 1962-63 59.35 .30 446.07
C. A. Robinson t tix Farm-Livestock .Equifmient jg'lo 7318 1683
1960- 61 8411 12.62
1961- 62 89.82 6.29
1962- 63 86.27 .43 425.80
M. A. Watts Trailer House - ., ggg Jg S 12.58
E. E. McQuaw . ;. . Livestock . JJ J mg4
Paul R. Wagner V: Livestock - 1961-g 11.47 -JO
Wra. G. Seehafer FarmJEqulpment-Lrvestock 1960-61 101.91 15.29
1961- 62 124.61 H.i
1962- 63 54.43 .27 305.23
Ralph Skoubo FTO.Bkulpment.Uvstock 1961-62 220.93 15.47
Frosty Shake Inventory Equipment 1962-63 81.35 .41 81.76
Harold Baker
C. W. Graham farm -Equipment -Livestock 1960-61 18.69 2.80 21.49
Jess A. Lovette et ux farmuipmentJUvestocii 1960-61 13.35 2.00 15.35
Gordon White 'Apartments-Furniture .ft fixtures 1961-62 39.45 2.76
196263 oo .73 10.I0
Lewis Ball Almtock , 1960-61 3-70 J5
'; 1962-63 1.92 .01 8.88
Stefani's Fine Food Restaurant Lounge 1960-61 412.23 61.83
. . 1961-62 DlD.oo .ob.ll
.1962-63 471.32 2M 1,499.70
Clell B. Rea et vk , Farm-Equipment-Liveatock 1960-61 85.50 12.82
i 1961-62 71.91 0.03
1962-63 m84 .35 246.45
A. A. Stefanl Farm Equipment r ., 1960-61 189.60 MM
4.,. 1962-63 10L02 51 497.14
A. E. Stefanl Farm Equipment 1960-61 141.76 21.26
1 V. 1961-62 116.17 8.13
1962-63 98.56 .48 386.37
C, E. Gordon Livestock 1958-59 338.67 104.99 443.66
Stirewalt Bros. farm-Equlpment-Uveatock 1958-59 51.32 15.91
m v 1959.60 70.95 16.32
' 1960-61 82.32 12.35
1961- 62 91.20 6.38
1962- 63 90.78 ,45 437.98
Q. L. Rufener Inc. Road Grading Machinery 1961-g lg Ittg
A. Walling Trailer House 1958-59 25.05 7.77 32.82
Loren Gates Trailer House 1958-59 43.56 1150 57.06
Glenn BurrlU Trailer House 1959-60 32.54 7.48 ' 40.02
TomKinoshlta Trailer House 1959-60 51.27 11.79 63.06
Kenneth Merryman Trailer House 1959-60 52.75 12.13 64.88
Wm. L. Bethel -Tools 1959-60 .99 53 1.22
Stanley Doe 4Jvetock 1959-80 10-85 2.50 13.35
Your Al Davis JJvestock 1959-60 2.15 A9 2.64
Peter Smith, Jr. Trailer House 1959-60 13.50 3.10 16.60
C.T. Black , EWctrfC Shop Susies 19-60 51-36 11.81
John Hartraan Apartments, Furniture ft Equipment 1961-62 3 56 55 3.81
Pierre Fourcade Farm Equipment 1960-61 4958 7.39
",VB" 1962 63 36.40 .18 93.25
J. A. art?raCi",SioH Farm-Uvestock-Equipment 1961-62 11.75 .82 12.57
P. D. RobWns FanB-Equlpment-Uvestock 1961.62 29.13 1.46
W. E. Ahatt Farm-Equtpment-Lrvestock 1962-63 34.84 .17 35.01
E. J. DeChand Farm-Equipment-Livestock 1962-63 21.64 .11 21.75
Charles Early et ux Farm-Equtproent-Livestock 1962-63 31.19 .16 31.35
Howard Gollyhorn Tools 1962-63 19.39 .10 19.49
Marsh A. Harrell et ux Farm-Equipment-Livestock 1962-63 23.04 .12 23.16
Clarence Howell Farm-Equipment-Livestock 1962-63 '87.67 t44 88.11
Milton Huwe et ux Farm-Equipment-Livestock 1962-63 5.06 .03 5.09
Shaaran L Hughes Farm-Equipment-Livestock 1962-63 27.82 .14 27.96
Roy E. Davis et ux Farm-Equipment-Livestock 1962-63 6.74 .03 6.77
Griffin Realty Co. Farm-Equipment-Livestock 1962-63 241.22 1.21 242.43
co Roy G. Green
C. A. Miller Farm-Equlpment-LivestocK 1962-63 6.40 .03 6.43
R. B. Rands Livestock ft Machinery 1962-63 158.47 .95 159.42
Raymond Gronquist Service Station A Consignment 1962-63 50.59 55 50.84
Norms Motor Court Motel 1962-63 403.25 2.02 405.27
co Joseph Tatone
D. W. Ewing et ux Rooming House ft Barber Shop 1962-63 17.86 M 17.95
ChasHiguera hrventory 1962-63 12.16 .06 12.22
Gilmer Bolson Faun -Livestock-Equipment 1962-63 3.18 .02 3.20
Cecil D. Eades Farra-Llvestock-Equtpment 1962-63 265.18 1.33 266.51
LaVem Partlow Farm-Llvestock-Equipment 1962-63 47.19 54 47.43
Anna Partlow Fsm-Uvestock-Equipment 1962-63 36.77 .18 36.95
Clifford Pool et ux Farm-Uvestock-Equipment 1962-63 4.63 .02 4.65
Jack Taylor et ux Farm-Livestock-Equipment 1962-63 13.90 .07 13.97
Rudolph Wasmer Farm-Ltvestock-Equlpment 1962-63 6.37 .03 6.40
EdBoothman Livestock 1962-63 494.47 2.47 496.94
Beauty Mode Beauty Shop 1958-59 1016 3.15
co Verle Green im w u0 317 30,28
John C Jackson Farm-Uvestock-Equipment 1959-60 23.82 5.00
1961- 62 49.09 3.44
1962- 63 3757 .19 155.50
Chats With Your Home Agent
Medical Self-Help Program
Available To Local Citizens
By ESTHER KIRMIS
County Civilian Defense chair
man, C. J. D. Bauman, has noti
fied me that he has available a
"Medical Splf.Holn" nroornm of
12 lessons, in film strip form,
mat are 10 De usea in me county
to acquaint the citizenery with
emereenev action in pa so nf
flood, atomic attack, or any other
catastrophe.
Mrs. Velma Glass, ron ntv
health nurse, has offered tn cnn.
duct these classes in your com
munity 11 mere is sumcient interest.
The self.eontalnlncr kit In.
eludes a Droiertor And small
screen. 12 filmstrlna and ctnHonf
handbook to take home for fur-
mer study.
Topics included are:
"Radioactive Fallout and Shol.
ter" The important thins to
note in this lesson is the rapid
rate of decay of radioactive
material dnrintr fhn flrcf hnura
Radiation sickness is described
and jointers on protection given.
' Hveiene. Sanitation
min Control" .Fi
files remember these three
words! They represent the three
most important wavs in whlnh
disease is transmitted. Sugges
tions are given on how you can
protect yourself.
''Water and Flood" S n m e
facts on water are given In this
lesson; (1) Don't drink water
trom unprotected source, (2)
purify when in doubt, (3) Know
your Home Water system. Sug
gested roods unat can be pro
tected) are given.
"snock" What areas of the
bodv are affected if a nerson is
in shock? How do you treat
them? This is all covered.
"Bleeding" Arm and leg
wounds, stomach wound, chest
bleeding, neck and face wounds,
Treatment is told.
"Artificial Respiration"
"Mouth-to-mouth" breathing is
taught.
"Fractures and Splinting" We
learn there are two types of frac
tures, and treatment of each.
"Transportation of the Injur
ed" Shirts, jackets, and short
coats can be utilized as an im
provised stretcher. Correct lifting
of the injured is covered.
"Burns" Thermal, electric a 1 ,
chemical, and first, second, and
third degree burns are discussed.
"Nursing Care of the Sick and
Injured" Immunizations "now"
is urged. Things that you can do
at home for the sick and injured
are stressed.
"Infant and Child Care" New
born babies need to be kept
warm, clean, and fed. This lesson
gives ways this might be accom
plished in an emergency.
"Emergency Childbirth" How
do you cope with it?
The course would take 12 one
hour meetings; or six two-hour
meetings to cover. "They can be
either afternoon nr evpn 1 n a
classes," says the county health
nurse.
If you're interested in forming
Mrs. Wright Leads
Extension Unit Study
Rhea Creek Extension unit
met February 6 at the Grange
hall with 16 adults and 12 child
ren enjoying the discussion
meeting and potluck dinner.
Leader for the meeting was
Mrs. Orrin Wright, who instruc
ted the group with interesting
facts about "Preparing for Wid
owhood." These facts help the
relatives or mends to learn
about the natural and legal
steps to be taken at the time
of death in the family.
The unit is planning a card
party to be held at theRhea
Creek Grange hall Friday even
ing, March l. Other projects in
clude the preparing and send
ing of gifts to tastern Oregon
State Hospital patients in May.
or joining a class by February
20th nlease call Civilian Defense
Chairmen Bauman as he is set
ting up the classes, (676-9910).
All Home Extension units in the
county have been previously
notified of this.
Lexington News
By DELPHA JONES
LEXINfiTO TVTI.evln.rtnn
Grange met on Saturday evening
for their regular mepfincr with
overseer Cecil Jones presiding, in
me aosence oi me Master Alvin
Wagenblast. The meeting started
With a notluek dinnpr nt R-3ft In
the dining room.
ouowing this, the group was
entertained by Don Walls, IFYE
Student, who e&va a most Intpr.
esting talk and showed pictures
ui ins iue in nonaorus as an er
change student.
Several legislative hills uere
discussed after which a letter
irom the Fair Board was read,
asking that the Grange select a
1153 FaFir and Rodeo Pri nppss
This was done, with Miss Louise
i-ointer, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Don Pointer, being selected.
Miss Pointer attends high school
in lone wnere sne is a senior.
Holly to Initiate
Holly Rebekah Lodge met on
Thursday night with Noble
Grand Dimple Munkers in the
chair. After the repular session a
Valentine exchange and short
social hour was held. Names
were also drawn for Secret Sis
ters, after disclosing those of
last year. The next meeting will
be Thursday when initiation will
be held for Mrs. Judy Gorshens
of Lexington. There are several
practices scheduled for this
week, in preparation for the ini
tiation. Refreshments were serv
ed. Tommie Steagall, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Steagall. has
entered St. Anthony's hospital
for further medical attention.
Tommie has been failing in
health for several months, and
was a patient in the hospital
several weeks ago. He enjoyes
receiving cards and letters from
his many friends.
Johnnie McMillan was taken
to Pioneed Memorial hospital on
Friday by ambulance from his
home In Lexington.
New't O'Harra is a patient in
Pioneer Memorial hospital in
Heppner, being taken there
Thursday night by ambulance.
Mrs. Patty Darnlelle and
daughter Karen of Portland visit
ed in Lexington Sunday at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. New't O'Harra. She and her
mother visited Mr. O'Harra at the
hospital.
Mrs. Bertha Hunt, Mrs. Flor
ence McMillan, Mrs. Rap Papin
eau and Mrs. Morris McCarl were
among those attending to busi
ness matters in Pendleton this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Henderson
of La Grande were visitors one
day last week at the home of his
brother and family, Mr. and Mis.
Alonzo Henderson.
Robert Hughes, small son of
Thurs Feb. 14, 1963 Pag 3
lZETTE-TIMES
HEPPNER, OREGON
Monument
By MARTHA MATTESON
MONl IMF.NT Mr ond Tro
Steve Holmes returned from a
visit in Portland last week with
Mr. Holmes' hrothor I.nri-u
Holmes and family.
Mrs. June Hutrhlsnn and
daughter Dlanne snnnt turn Hini
in The Dalles receiving medical
treatments.
Mavnard Hamilton xuaa a
Monday business caller in Heppner.
Mrs. Harry W. Scott, and her
mother, Mrs. Elmer Matteson,
drove to Pendleton last Wed
nesday, returning home on
Thursday with the new Scott
baby, Robin Don, who was 10
days old.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Holmes and
children spent the week-end in
Portland, visiting his brother
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Holmes.
Elmer Peterson was in Pilot
Rock on business last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holmes
visited their son Larry and fam
ily in Portland last week.
MMM club held its regular
meeting last Thursday at the
Grace Stirritt home with 16
present. Secret pal names were
drawn for the coming year.
Mabel Roach returned home
Saturday from the John Day hos
pital where she had been a pat
ient for four or five days.
Mrs. Olive Howell was in John
Day hospital the past week re
covering from a case of pneu
monia. The Wayne Leathers home was
the scene of a farewell party
Friday evening for the Donald
Mclnnes family who are mov
ing near Arlington.
The Monument area has been
blanketed in fog nearly every
morning during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hughes, is a
patient in Pioneer Memorial hos
pital suriering irom second de
gree burns suffered while burn
ing trash at his ranch home.
Rev. and Mrs. Walter Smith
were in Pendleton Sunday when
they visited her sister Mrs. Ry-
dren of John Day, who is a pa
tient In the hospital there.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Munkers,
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hunt and Mr.
and Mrs. Johnnie Ledbetter en
joyed dinner and an afternoon
of bowling in Pendleton on Sun
day. Heart Fund Social Monday
There will be a Social Hour at
l he IOOF hall on Monday after
noon February 18, starting at
1:30. There will be bridge and
pinochle, visiting and refresh
ments. This will De a Heart Fund
Social, and your admittance will
be your Heart Fund donation, no
matter how small or how large.
The chairmen encourage all to
stop in for the afternoon at the
IOOF on Monday.
Women's Fellowship Group
will meet at the Florence Mc
Millan home on Tuesday after
noon, February 19.
Holly Rebekah Lodge will
meet Thursday evening, Febru
ary 21. There will be initiation.
All members are asked to be
there.
R0
AIRPLANE SPRAYING CO.
Owned and Operated By
PAUL N. HANSEN
Will Be Available Again This Year
To Offer Assistance To The Ranchers
Of This Area With Your Weed Problems.
Date of first Pubheation, January H 1963.
Date of last Publication, Fsbruary 14, 1963
C J. D. BAUMAN, Sheriff and Tax Collector
ANN0UNC NG
New Westinghouse
Coin - Operated DRY CLEANERS
HOW 0PEC3
IN CONDON
1 BLOCK EAST OF UNION 76 STATION
AT THE SIGN OF THE FLASHING ARROW
8 Pound Load or Less $2.00
OPEN FROM 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Bring Your Own Hangers
Closed on Sunday Except For Out-of-Town Customers