Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1963)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. March 28. 1363 IIIMMllJMWJJiiMIIMMIJM m HONORED at Friendship Night at the Masonic hall here Friday night were Shannon Mahoney (front left), honorary grand drill leader. Order of Rainbow, and Ginny Lou Turner (front right), grana cnoir memjoer. ine gins are witn tneir mothers, Mrs. P. W. Mahoney (left rear) and Mrs. Don Turner (right rear). (G-T Photo) Shannon Mahoney, Ginny Lou Turner Honored at Rainbow Reception Friday Some 70 persons attended the Friendship Night and reception for Shannon Mahoney, honorary grand anil leader, and Uinny lou lurner, errand choir mem ber, Order of Rainbow for Girls, Friday night at the Masonic hall In Heppner. Mrs, J. O. Turner played piano selections for the affair. Kathy Ray, worthy advisor, Ruth Assembly No. 50, gave the welcome address to the guests, This was followed by the intro duction of the special guests who Included Mrs. Harold Becket, grand deputy; Mrs. Lorraine Irby grand deputy. Arlington: Shan non Mahoney, honorary grand drill leader; Ginny Lou Turner, grand choir member; Laurie Irby, grand historian, Arlington; Don Turner, worthy patron, OES Ruth Chapter No. 32; Clarence Baker, worshipful master Heppner Ma sonic lodge No. 69; Mrs. Lewu Halvorsen, mother advisor, lone Assembly, Rainbow; Mrs. Paul Jones, past mother advisor of Ruth Assembly; Mrs. Gene Ferg- Condon Women Host Mid-Columbia Meet On April 1 the Mid-Columbia Association of Congregational Christian Women will hold its spring meeting at the Condon Congregational church. Repre sentatives from The Dalles, Mllton-Freewater, Ingle Chapel, Enterprise, lone and Condon are urged to attend this meeting. Registration will begin at 9:30 with the opening program be ginning at 10:00 a.m. and ad journment about 3 p.m. Dr. A. J. Buttrey, superinten dent of the Oregon Congregat ional Conference, will address the group on the theme "The United Church: No Longer a Dream." Mrs. Harold Miller, pres ident of the Oregon Fellowship of Congregational Women, is us ing the title "New Patterns in a Ministry of Love" for her talk. The guest speaker will be Dr. Gertrude Boyd Crane, retired Pro fessor of Religion from Pacific University, Forest Grove, who will give a Meditation preceed ing the installation of officers. The worship service will oe conducted by The Dalles Wo men's Fellowship and there will be a business session at which time officers will be elected for the coming year. Mrs. Markhain Baker, lone, association presi dent, will preside. uson, past mother advisor of Ruth Assembly; Kathy Ray, worthy advisor of Ruth Assem bly, Kathy Rea of lone, Shannon Mahoney, Ginger Springer, Sherie Olson, and Beverly Blake, all past worthy advisors. Board members introduced were Clar ence Baker, Harley Young, Mrs. Lucille Wilson, Mrs. Dick Wilk inson, Mrs. Marcel Jones, and Mrs. Tom Hughes. Line officers Brenda Young, Rogenia Wilson, Dianne Schaf fitz and Kathy Ray gave an addendum honoring Shannon, and Judy Jones and Janis Baker sang a song in Shannon's honor with Margaret Green accom panying them at the piano. Shannon expressed gratitude for her work in the Order of Rainbow for Girls organization and introduced her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Mahoney, and other out-of-town relatives, Mrs. Bethene Hiatt and Mrs. Kath lene Mather, both of Pendleton. Ginny Lou was honored with an addendum and a song by Judy Jones with Margaret Green at the piano. She gave a response and introduced her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Turner, her grand mother, Mrs. J. O. Turner; Mrs. Oliver Adams, Portland; and her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Caleen, Mansfield, Ohio. Marie Van Marter, niece of Shannon, and Jeff Turner, brother of Ginny Lou, presented them with a floral bouquet. The reception followed in the dining room with Mrs. Don Turner and Mrs. Phil Mahoney in charge. Mrs. Harold Becket cut the large sheet cake which she had made in the form of an open Bible honoring Shannon and Ginny Lou. Also serving were Mrs. Lowell Gribble, Mrs. LaVerne Van Marter, Mrs. How ard Bryant, Mrs. Marcel Jones and daughter, Judy. The refreshments were furn ished by the board members and other cakes were made by Mrs. Jim Myers, Mrs. Wilkinson, Mrs. Van Marter, and Mrs. Roy Quackcnbush. Mrs. Van Marter had charge of the decorations and centerpiece. European Tour Leader To Give Illustrated Talk in Lexington Mrs. Helen King, tour director for the coming Homemaker Tour to Europe, will be a special guest of the Co-op Biddies of the Lexington Oil Co-op at a special program Monday afternoon, April 1 at the Lexington schoolhouse auditorium, according to Mrs. Millard Nolan. The meeting will begin at 1:30. An invitation is extended all women in the area to see the colored slides of previous trips to Europe by Mrs. King, and view exhibits of embroideries and crafts brought from over seas. Instead of the usual scen ery shots in slides, she features everyday life in Europe, includ ing test kitchens, typical meals, homes, children, and closeups of hostesses to other Homemaker Tour groups. Among the cities to be visited on the September 11 to October 1 Homemaker tour are Vienna, Paris, Helsinki, Stockholm, Oslo, Amsterdam and London. Going from Seattle, Wn., over the polar route, the tour will start in Paris, then to Vienna and through the Scandinavian countries. Mrs. King, tour director, was formerly women's editor for a regional farm cooperative paper and director of their regional women's program, of which the Lexington group is a unit. She has been a delegate to inter national congresses of co-op wo men, as well as leading previous Homemaker Tours which she ar ranged. Friendship Hanky baskets are taken along with the tours, and the goodwill tokens from Amer lean women are distributed to women overseas, thus starting many pen friendships. Members are invited to bring handker chiefs with their name and ad dress sewed to them. They should be inside an envelope with the full name and address of the donor on the outside and a one cage resume of her in terests and general information Inside Mrs. King said that in nrevious years reply letters had started flying back across the ocean and continent even before the tour was completed. Hostesses for the Monday meet ing will be Mrs. Ruth McCabe, Mrs. Ola Ruggles, Mrs. Edna Turner and Mrs. Delia Scrivner. Mothers, Daughters To Hear Indonesia Talk at Banquet Guest speaker for a Mother Daughter banquet planned for Friday evening, March 29, at the Methodist church, will be Mrs. Fred (Francis) Hartsteen, former resident of Indonesia. She will speak of life experiences of. her family in Indonesia at the time they were forced to leave with the advent of Sukarno's regime, program. of their life in Holland and how they were brought to our area last fall for resettlement, through sponsorship of the Hermiston Methodist church. She is of Chinese-Dutch extraction and will contribute much interest and information to the evening's The banquet dinner will be prepared and served by members of the Methodist Men's club un der the direction of Gene Pierce and Roy Quackenbush. Serving will begin at 6:30 p.m. in the church dining rooms. Tickets will be sold at the door. Charlene Rhea daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rhea, spent the past week at home from her teaching duties at Forest Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Alba Bartholo mew of Wishram, Wn., visited Sunday afternoon at the Jasper Myers home. Mr. Bartholomew is a nephew of Mrs. Phebe Bartholomew. Notice of Foreclosure of Tax Liens As Shown by Morrow County Foreclosure List for the Year 1963 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON. FOR MORROW COUNTY MORROW COUNTY, a political subdivision of the State of Oregon Plaintiff vs. Bill Sherman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wes Sherman, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Christensen and son Bob of Pendleton, to Los Angeles, Calif., during spring va cation. They attended some of the classes at UCLA where the Christensen's daughter, Darlene, Is a student. Bill and Bob were former classmates in Stayton High school. Family Gathering Honors Mr. Neill Relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neill Sun day, March 17, to observe the 87th birthday of Mr. Neill. Com ing for the week-end from baiem were his son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Kinton and their two daughters, Becky and Nancy. On Sunday Mr. Neill's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Neill of Herm iston and his niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Pluard, al so of Hermiston, joined the group. Others coming for the day were Mrs. Neill's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Knighten of Kennewick, Wn. Harold & Alpha Wilson; P. A. Wilson Est.; Clarence Moore; Llewellyn L. Robbins et ux.; Naomi Mover Mathews, Albert & Flora Schunk; Jack W. Olson; Margaret Phelps co Loyal Parker (contract buyer); Harold & Ruby D. Becket; Max A. & Mabel Schultz et al; Vernon Prock; David L. Oeder & Henry M. Richelderfer; Robert Voile; C. Paul & J. Eyelyn Sandifur; Leonard D. & Evelyn M. Abercrombie; R. E. & Lavelle Carter; Howard & Crystal Gollyhorn; Al D. & Murial Wherley; Oscar R, & Ethel T. Rush co Buford L. & Cleta M. Witherspoon (contract buyer); Arnold & Mary Lou Braat, Charles Wilson; Frank Edward Wiley-Floyd William Wiley-Frances Marie Wiley; Ruth Umiker, Est., Lee J. & Ada Connor; Frances McMillan; Delbert T. Vinson; Billy D. & Jo Ann Griffin; Guy E. Hastings; R. B. & Josephine Rands; Frank & Mary Marlow; Russell K. & Hazel H. Miller; Leonard Bedford; A. E. & Cecil Stefani. Alice Wiles Est; Adon & Eva M. Hamlett; Gordon White; Saben Hastings; J. E. Morgan; Lewis & Ann Ball; Earnest R .Lundell co Cleo & Robert Drake (contract buyer); Archie & Verona Esteb; John C. Jackson; Oscar Rippee, and also all persons owning or claiming to own or having or claiming to have an interest in any property included in the foreclosure list in the com plaint herein, Defendants. SUMMONS , , . . . . . To: All defendants above named and to all persons owning or claiming to own, or having or claiming to have, any interest in any property included in the foreclosure list hereinafter set forth, and being the Morrow County delinquent tax foreclosure list for the year 1963: You are required to take notice that the plaintiff herein has filed in the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Morrow County an application to foreclose the lien of all taxes shown on the Morrow County tax foreclosure list for the year 1963, herein set forth in full, and that the plaintiff will apply to the Court for judgment and decree foreclosing such tax liens not less than thirty days after the date of the first publication of this notice, exclusive of the first publication, and any and all persons interested in any of the real property included in said foreclosure list are hereby required to file an answer and defense, if any there be, or if any they have, to such application for judgment and decree within thirty days after the date of the first publication of this notice, exclusive of the day of first publication of this summons, which date is the 14th day of March, 1963. This notice is published in The Heppner Gazette-Times, a newspaper of general circulation, published in said County, by authority of an order of the County Court of Morrow County, Oregon and designated in such order of the County Court of Morrow County, Oregon, as the newspaper in which said notice is to be published, which order is dated March 7. That the delinquent list for the year 1963, which application is made to foreclose, is as follows: Name of Owner as shown on latest Tax Roll Description of Property Harold & Alpha Wilson P. A. Wilson Est. NOTICE ALL CUSTOMERS OF HEPPNER GARBAGE SERVICE Rate Schedule of $1.50 per month for weekly pickup of first 32 gallon garbage can plus 50c for each ad ditional can will be effective for month of April billing. Any trash other than garbage will be charged for accordingly. Also, May 1 will be deadline for garbage cans Instead of other type containers. -HEPPNER DISPOSAL GARBAGE SERVICE Herman Green World Trends Subject Of WSCS Panel Talk Mrs. Norman Nelson, Lexing ton; Mrs. E. Markham Baker, lone, and Rev. Melvin Dixon Heppner, will comprise a panel who will speak at the regular WSCS meeting at the Methodist church Wednesday evening, April 3, at 8 p.m. The discussion will follow film strip depicting the world wide trends of population ex plosion and mobility; technolog leal lag in underdeveloped coun tries; juvenile delinquency and will bring out ways in which these trends are reflected in the local community, stressing im portance of family and church in providing solid foundations of purpose in present day conius ion of values. Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Baker are active community church workers, both were Oregon dele gates to the associated country Women of the World conference in Toronto. Canada. Both were chairmen of the Home and Com munity Living and Youth Ac tivities committees, respectively, in the 1958 county ten-year plan ning conference. An opportunity will be given for open discussion. All women of the community are extended an invitation to attend and par ticioate in this program on cur rent trends, regardless of present church affiliations. Dramatic Troupe To Give Play Here A dramtic religious plav, "Re hearsal in Kerioth," will be staged at the First Christian church, Heppner, Friday even ing, April 26, at 7:30 p.m. Characters will be played by the Heritage Players, now in their fifth year of touring, com bluing quality religious drama literature with the talents of ex perienced and dedicated Christ ian performers. Their work is highly respected by both church leaders and professional people in theatre and television. The public is cordially invited to this performance. There will be no admittance charge, but a free-will offering will be received. Mrs. Jim Thomson returned home March 17 from a three week's trp to Woodland Hills, Calif., where she visited her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Walters and helped In caring for her new grandson, Russell Martin, born February 20. She stopped en route in Port land for overnight visits with another daughter, Bernice, in business training there. Clarence Moore Llewellyn L. Robbins et ux Naomi Moyer Mathews Albert & Flora Schunk Jack W. Olson Margaret Phelps co Loyal Parker (contract buyer) Harold & Ruby D. Becket Max A. & Mabel Schultz et al Vernon Prock David L. Oeder & Henry M. Richelderfer Robert Vollee C. Paul & J. Evelyn Sandifur C. Paul & J. Evelyn Sandifur Leonard D. & Evelyn M. Abercrombie R. E. & Lavelle Carter Howard & Crystal Gollyhorn Al D. & Murial Wherley Oscar R. & Ethel T. Rush co Buford L. & Cleta M. Witherspoon (contract buyer) All lot 1, Blk 11, Mt. Vernons Addition to city of Heppner All lots 9, 10 & 11, Blk. 11 Mt. Vernon Addition to City of Heppner S. W. 90' Lot 1, Blk. 21, Mt. Vernons Addition to City of Heppner House on frl lots 2 & 3, Blk. 2 Looneys Addition to City of Heppner E. of the N.W. cor lot 2, Blk. 1, Looneys Addition to town of Heppner, running thence E. 62.28' to p.o.b. thence S. 1.86 chains, thence E. 62', thence N. 1.86 chains, thence W. 62' to p.o.b. W. 16.14' lot 2, Blk. 1, E. 114' Lot 3, Blk. 1, Lonneys Addition to City of Heppner Lots 1 & 2 less Tract No. 179, Blk. 1, Original town of Heppner NWte NWVi lot 9, Blk. 4, S. 4' lot 10, Blk. 4, Original town of Heppner All lots 3 & 4, Blk. 2, Ayers 4th Addition to the City of Heppner Bg. at the N.W. cor of SWNWy4 of Sec. 35, T. 2S R26EWM; Thence S on the line of said Sec. 35 to a pt due W of the NW cor of lot 7, Blk 6, in town of Heppner; Thence E to sd NW cor of sd lot 7, Blk 6; Thence N on the W li of Blk 6, to a pt due E of p.o.b.; Thence due W to p.o.b. Also the W 6', of lots 9 & 10, Blk 6, Original Town of Heppner and more particularly described as follows: Begin at NW cor of lot 10, Blk 6 in Town of Heppner, running thence S 132' to SW cor of Lot 9, Blk 6, Thence N 132', Thence W 6' to the p.o.b. Cabin on Gourley land Sec 27 TWP 4S R28 EWM Lots 2, 3 & 4 Sec 17, 5N R 27 EWM Irrlgon Frl, NEy4 SWV4 170x160' Sec 36, 5N R 26 EWM Irrigon E NWV4, W NEVi Sec 2 6, 5N R 26 EWM Irrigon SEV SWV4 Sec 23, 5N R 26 Irrigon Frl of lot 8, Blk 4 W Sec 25, 5N R 26 EWM Irrigon Lot 3, Blk 21 W, Sec 24 T 5N R 26 EWM Irrigon Lot 1, Blk 34 W, Sec 23 5N R 26 EWM Irrigon E 165' lot 3, W 247'j' lot 2, Blk 34W Sec. 23 5N 26 EWM Irrigon Ei-j NWU N. of canal, Sec 24 N 26 EWM Irrigon (Continued on Page 5) Year of Amount Interest Delin- of to Total quency Taxes ' 4-16-63 1957- 58 $ 28.32 1L42 1958- 59 29.04 9.39 1959- 60, 29.58 7.20 1960- 61 34.50 5.63 1961- 62 32.02 2.67 1962- 63 29.05 .34 219.16 1958- 59 50.34 16.27 1959- 60 51.27 12.47 1960- 61 59.80 9.77 1961- 62 55.15 4.59 1962- 63 50.03 .58 310.27 1957- 58 14.16 5.71 1958- 59 14.52 4.69 1959- 60 14.79 3.60 1960- 61 17.25 2.82 1961- 62 6.23 .52 1962- 63 5.65 07 90.01 1958- 59 7.74 2.50 1959- 60 7.89 1.92 1960- 61 9.20 1.50 30.75 1958- 59 10.75 3.15 1959- 60 84.80 20.63 1960- 61 98.90 16.15 1961- 62 90.72 7.56 1962- 63 82.31 .95 415.92 1958- 59 79.38 25.66 1959- 60 80.85 19.67 1960- 61 94.30 15.40 1961- 62 87.17 7.26 1962- 63 79.09 .92 489.70 1959- 60 52.26 12.71 1960- 61 60.95 9.95 1961- 62 56.04 4.67 1962- 63 50.84 .59 248.01 1959- 60 294.81 71.73 1960- 61 343.85 56.15 1961- 62 316.65 26.38 1962- 63 287.29 3.33 1,400.19 1958- 59 43.95 12.89 1959- 60 109.45 26.63 1960- 61 127.65 20.85 1961- 62 117.41 9.78 1962- 63 106.52 1.24 576.37 1958- 59 12.31 3.61 1959- 60 107.47 26.15 1960- 61 125.35 20.47 1961- 62 115.63 9.63 1962- 63 104.91 1.22 526.75 1959- 60 4.29 1.04 1960- 61 5.29 .86 1961- 62 5.28 .44 1962- 63 4.65 .05 21.90 1959- 60 6.27 1.53 1960- 61 6.37 1.04 1961- 62 6.85 .57 1962- 63 5.62 .06 28.31 1958- 59 70.22 22.70 1959- 60 74.54 18.14 1960- 61 75.64 12.35 1961- 62 77.73 6.47 1962- 63 64.40 .75 422.94 1959- 60 480.56 116.92 1960- 61 484.34 79.09 1961- 62 527.15 43.91 1962- 63 480.85 5.58 2,218.40 1959- 60 124.62 30.32 1960- 61 125.36 20.47 1961- 62 138.15 11.51 1962- 63 129.83 1.51 581.77 1958- 59 30.15 9.75 1959- 60 32.21 7.84 1960- 61 32.65 5.33 1961- 62 23.86 1.99 1962- 63 28.43 .33 172,54 1957-58 22.27 8.98 1959- 60 27.00 6.57 1960- 61 27.29 4.46 1961- 62 29.11 2.42 1962- 63 25.66 .30 154.06 1959- 60 16.83 4.09 1960- 61 26.69 4.36 1961- 62 29.39 2.45 1962- 63 27.17 .32 111.30 1959- 60 35.59 8.66 1960- 61 35.85 5.85 1961- 62 39.26 3.27 1962- 63 36.17 .42 165.07 1957- 58 233.60 89.54 1958- 59 270.83 82.14 1959- 60 311.40 69.54 1960- 61 485.10 79.22 1961- 62 522.44 43.52 1962- 63 468.87 5.44 2,661.64
