HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. June 6, 19S3
Funeral Services Held
For Go I da Cox, 65
By MARY LEE MARLOW
BOARDMAN Funeral services
were held here Friday at 2 p.m.
in the Boardman Community
church for Golda Faye Cox, 65,
who died May 27 in Eugene.
Rev. Herman Burg, pastor of the
church, was in charge of ser
vices. Mrs. Lowell Shattuck of
Hermiston sang "Each Step I
Take" and "I Know Who Holds
Tomorrow," accompanied by
Carolyn Burg. Pallbearers were
John Summers, Scth Russell,
Walter Hayes, Roy Ball, Arthur
Allen and Harold Rash. Burial
was in Riverview Cemetery.
Simon-Lounsburg Mortuary of
Eugene was in charge.
Relatives from out of town
here for the funeral included
Mrs. Louis Love and daughter
Lorraine of Juneau, Alaska; Mr,
and Mrs. Dale Cox and family,
Jess Cox, Mrs. Lee Hudgins and
daughter Kathy, and Mrs. Glenn
Mallcry of Seattle, Wn.; Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Barlow and daughter
Bonnie of Riverside, Calif.; Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Barlow, Mrs. Cecil
Warner and son Phil lip, and Mrs.
Robert Walker and son Jimmie
of Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. Tru
man Messenger of Mitchell; Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Barlow and Mrs.
Mary Sowers of Portland; Mrs.
Blanche Barlow and Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Schunk of Hcppncr;
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lutkins and
Alvin Barlow of lone; Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Marquardt, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Marquardt and Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Messenger of
Lexington; Carl Barlow of Wash
ougal, Wn.; Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Barlow and Carroll Messenger
of Pendleton; and Truman
Messenger, Jr. and daughters
Lois, Charlotte and Loretta of
Hermiston. Others from out of
town were Jay Cox, Seattle,
Eernie Cox of Lyle, Wn., Alma
Gilliam of Portland, Drewsey
Woods of Yakima, Wn.; Mrs.
Wn., and Mr. and Mrs, Al Ma-
comber of Arlington.
Mrs. Claud Worden was hos
tess for a shower last week at
her home in honor of Mrs. Chct
Etheridge, recent bride. Co
hostesses were Mrs. W. G. See
hafer, Mrs. Lyle Williams, Mrs.
Arnold Hoffman, Mrs. Guy Fer
guson, Mrs. Algy Taylor, Mrs.
Myron Watts, Mrs. Earl Briggs,
and Mrs. Valter Wyss. There
were 16 present,
Dorothy Rash was hostess for
a shower at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Rash Wednesday night of last
week in honor of Linda Daniels,
bride-elect of Larry Driscoll. Co
hostesses were Mrs. Ralph Sko
bo, Pat Miller, Irene Potts, Zoe
Billings and Eileen Ely.
Condon Meat Co.
A Custom Killing and
Curing
Custom Cutting and
Wrapping
Phone 384-2261
After Hours Call
Condon 384-3389
Warren Morgan--Frank Payne
Mrs. Florence Root visited at
the home of her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Root, in Wasco several days last
week.
Week end visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles An
deregg were their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
James Garvison and daughters
Joyce and Judy of Orgeon City.
Joyce remained here to visit this
week.
Mrs. Walter Corloy and daugh
ter Cheryl of Corvallis, and
Elaine Gaarsland of lone visited
from Wednesday till Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Seehafer.
Mrs. R. A. Eades of Hood River
has been visiting at the home
of her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Eades, since
Memorial Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Houston
and children Leo and Arline of
La Grande were week-end vis
itors at the home of Mrs. Hous-
Legion Auxiliary
Elects Officers
Mrs. Frank Hamlin was re
elected president of Heppner
Post 87, American Legion Aux
iliary, at the meeting Monday.
This will be the third term as
auxiliary president for Mrs.
Hamlin.
Other officers include Mrs.
C. J. D. Bauman, re-elected first
vice president; Mrs. Sylva Wells,
second vice president; Mrs. Don
Munkers, re-elected secretary;
Mrs. Earl Soward, treasurer;
Mrs. Etta Parker, chaplain; Mrs.
Riley Munkers, re-elected his
torian; and Mrs. Bill Heath, re
elected sergeant-at-arms.
The members discussed plans
to operate the Snack Shack at
the fairgrounds again this year
during the Morrow County Ro
deo. They also talked of a fam
ily picnic to be held during the
summer. Time and place will
be set later. Mrs. Hamlin, Mrs.
Riley Munkers and Mrs. Don
Munkers were named delegates
to the state convention in Pen
dltton the first week in August.
The Hcppncr auxiliary will be
hosiesses for the breakfast for
secretaries and treasurers Friday
morning, August 2.
This concludes the auxiliary
meetings until fall when the
group will resume its work.
Spray By GAR AVIATION
Weed
Spraying
73S3 Fertilizing
5Sp
i3ij Seeding
YEAR-AROUND SERVICE
Armin Mel
WIHLON and BOYER
Lexington Airport
Lexington. Ore. Phone 989-8422
ton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Potts.
Mrs. Bob Thornhill was called
to Redmond Saturday by the
death ot her uncle, Kiiey Wil
liams, who died May 31.
Mrs. Walter Wyss and Mrs. W.
A. Simcox were in Portland last
week visiting relatives. Mrs.
Wyss visited her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Pieper, and Mrs. Simcox visited
her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Simcox, Jr.,
and her sister, Mrs. Ed Lytle.
She also went to Sheridan to
visit her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Charles Barton.
Cathy Loop of Payette, Idaho
is visiting at the home of her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Claud Worden, and her uncie
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Wilson of
Baker visited Memorial Day at
the home ol Mrs. wuson s par
pnts Mr and Mrs. Rav Brown.
Other guests were Mrs. R. S.
Wilson, Mrs. Homer Baker ana
Mrs. John McClaskey of The
Dalles, Ted Wilson of Beaverton,
and Dallas Wilson of Portland.
Msr. Zearl Gillespie, Mrs.
Claud Coats and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Marlnw attended the first
annual commencement exercises
of Blue Mountain Community
college in Pendleton Sunday af
ternoon. Among the graduates
were the Marlow's son, Darrell,
and Carroll Messenger, nephew
of Mrs. Gillespie and Mrs. Coats.
Vacation Bible school at the
Boardman Community church
opened Monday morning with
an enrollment of 70. It will con
tinue for two weeks.
Houghton Holds 8th Grade Graduation
Mrs. Flossie Coats, postmaster,
announces that a new 5-cent
Food for Peace Freedom from
Hunger commemorative stamp
will be placed on sale in the
Washington, D. C. post office
June 4, to coincide with the
opening of the World Food Con
gress being held June 4-18 in
the nation's capital. It will go
on sale here June 5.
By LaVELLE PARTLOW
IRRIGON A. C. Houg h t o n
Elementary held 8th grade grad
uation Tuesday evening, May 28,
with the commencement pro
gram as follows: Processional,
Mrs. Al Partlow; invocation, Rev.
George Hash; master of cere
monies, Mike Partlow; welcome,
Franell Walker; class history,
Sandra Quick; "The Importance
of Education," Bobby McRae;
class will, Patsy Davis; class
prophecy, Linda Senn; composit
ion by Don Jorgensen; poem by
Crystal McGinnes; farewell,
Cheryl Daniels; presentation of
diplomas by Robert Sicard, bene
diction, Rev. John Kenney, and
recessonal, Mrs. Partlow.
The class chose for its motto,
"Give to the world the best you
have, and the best will come
back to you." Class colors were
turquoise and silver, and follow
ing graduation, a cake beaut
ifully decorated in turquoise and
silver was served to the capac
ity audience along with coffee
and punch.
Members of the class were:
Mike Brimmer, Bill Crews, Su
zanne Crews, Cheryl Daniels,
Patsy Davis, Debra Dillon, Shir
Icy Dixon, Carol Anne Harper,
Roger Jackson, Don Jorgensen,
Chrystal McGinnes, Robert Mc
Rae. Mike Partlow. John Pierce,
Murry Quick, Sandra Quick, Lin
da Senn and Franell Walker.
A. C. Houghton Elementary
"shirlpnts. prades 5 throush S.
participated in a track meet
held at Heppner last Tuesday
afternnnn Thp von n esters were
divided into three groups, the
midgets, luniors and intermert
iates. Many Houghton students
placed in the various events.
Men Honor Fellow Instructor
A hahv shower honoring Ted
Taihntt ' instructor at Riverside
High school and Houghton Ele
mentary was neld at tne scnooi
Friday night. It was attended by
men in the community connec
ted with Houghton Elementary
in the capacity of faculty mem
hors pmnlnveps and board mem
bers, or the husbands of these.
Those present were: Bill
Schmeder, Bill Parker, Perry
Pummel, Harvey Warner, mick
Tolar, Al Reeves, Don Adams,
Rpn MrCov. Earl Isom. Llovd
Cooley, Floyd Hobbs, Don Olm-
scheid, Lee Gustafson. A turn en
titled "American Frontier" was
shown for entertainment, and
the refreshments furnished by
Mrs. Don Olmscheid were cake,
pie and coffee. A money tree
was featured in lieu of gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lesley and
family and Patty Proctor drove
to Monument Memorial Day and
visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Round. They were join
ed there by Mr. and Mrs. Mel
Round and family of Idanha,
Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Power of
Hermiston were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Rees Morgan Friday
evening. Miss Sandra Creamer and Miss
Ann Schmeder visited their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Art Creamer
G. O. Barager of Los Angeles,
Calif., has been a guest since
Mav 12 at the home of his son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs, Roice Fulleton and family.
He plans to visit other relatives
in the midwestcm states before
returning to California later in
the month.
NOTICE OF 1063-64 BUDGET MEETING
In accordance with the provisions of the "Local Budget Law" ORS 294.305 to 291.4251 notice
is hereby given that the budget committee of Heppner Rural Fire Protection District, Morrow
County, Oregon, in compliance with said law. prepared and adopted on May 20. VM, the estimates
for the ensuing fiscal year July 1, 13 to June 30, 1964 as set forth below. All persons are hereby
notified that on June 24, 1963 at 8:00 P. M. in the Fair Building. Heppner, Oregon, said budget
estimates may be discussed with the levying board and any person subject to the proposed tax levy
or levies will be heard in favor or against said proposals.
The outstanding indebtedness as of June 21, 1963 is "NONE."
SIGNED:
Howard Cleveland
Chairman Budget Committee
Arthur Watkins
Secretary of Budget Committee
Janus Bloodsworth
Member Budget Committee
Harold Evans
Member Budget Committee
Marcel Jones
Member Budget Committee
Dick Wilkinson
Member Budget Committee
John Wight man
Member Budget Committee
SUMMARY OF ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES AND RECEIPTS FOR FISCAL YEAR
1963-1964
l'Htt -64
Tax Levy
Calculation
1. Total Est. Expenditures
2. Deduct Est. Receipts
other than 1961 -62 taxes
3. Amount tuvded to
balance Budget
4. Total levy needed for
19f)3-ti tax lew
Total
Gen. Fund
$ 0,095
500
5,595
$ 5,595
EXPENDITURES
Actual
1961-62
(1)
Budget for
1962-63
121
Fl'ND AND EXPENDITURE CLASSIFICATION
$ 10.00 $ 10.00
.00 25.1X1
5,71X1.00 5.700.00
75.1X1 75.00
5.00 5.00
30.1X1 30.00
115.00
40.00
60.00 60.1X1
5.1X1 5.00
$ 5.885.1)0 $ 6.095.00
Estimate for
1963-64
(31
General Fund:
Insurance and Bond premiums $ 10.00
Legal Expense 25.1X1
Payment on truck 5.71X1.00
.Audit 75.00
Stamps and envelopes 5.00
Election expense 30.00
Emergency 145.00
Travel expense 40.00
Advertising 60.00
Filing fee for audit 5.00
TOTAL $ 6.095.00
SUMMARY OF ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES AND TAX LEVY FOR FISCAL YE R 1962-63
1962-63
Tax Levy Total
Computation Gen. Fund
Total Estimated Expenditures $ 6.095.00
Add Est. Amount of 1902-63 taxes
that will not be ree'd. by 6-30-63 150.00
Total levy needed for
1962-63" tax levy $ 6,245.00
Arlington Ranch
To Host League
Conservation Day
The Oregon Wheat Growers
League's annual conservation
field day will be held Wednes
day, June 12, on the Pettyjohn
and Weatherford ranch near Ar
lington in Gilliam county.
Announcement of the event
and of the joint winners of the
1962 Conservation Man of the
Year, sponsored by the Wheat
League, was made by the
League president, L. E. Kase
berg. The Pettyjohn and Weather
ford Circle W ranches are farm
ed as a partnership by Lee Petty
iohn of Arlington, with Harrison
Weatherford, Albany, and Dr.
John Runkel, Portland, as op
erating partners. Total acreage
of the family-owned ranches ex
ceeds 16,000 acres, of which 6,860
acres are cultivated.
Conservation practices follow
ed today on the Circle W
Ranches stem from those init
iated by Mark V. Rutherford,
pioneering farming conservation
ist who died last year. Ruther
ford, an Albany attorney, added
to the original family land in
1919 when he purchased what is
now the headquarters ranch
near Arlington,
for picnieing.
Mechanical innovations intro
duced bv the senior Rutherford
during the earlv '30s included
the first set of deep furrow
drills used in Oregon and the
first crawler diesel tractor west
of the Mississippi. "Old Tusco,"
as the tractor was dubbed, made
farming history when it plow
ed 46 days and nights at an
operating cost of less than 8c per
HiM'P
The conservation field day.
which is open to the purine,
commences at 10:30 a.m. Follow
ing welcoming ceremonies and
remarks by David Childs, Wheat
League program chairman, and
proprietor Lee Pettvlohn, a free
lunch will be held at the head
quarters ranch.
Dr. J. H. Jensen, president of
Orpcnn Rt:it. University, will be
the featured luncheon speaker.
after which a tour ot tne rancn
will give other grain growers
and the general public an op
portunity to view the conserva
tion and management programs
which won the annual award.
and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schmeder
here Memorial Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Graybeal
spent the week-end in Ayer, Wn.,
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Shingledecker, Ricky and Randy.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Lewis and
son Irwin of Arlington attended
the annual school picnic Sunday
afternoon, and Miss Hazel Stit-
zel went home with them after
wards to care for their little boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnson of
Astoria v'sited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gilpin and
Richard Saturday. Mrs. Johnson
is Mrs. Gilpin s niece.
Janet Christiansen and Wanda
Davis left Sunday for The Dalles,
where they plan to stay a week
with Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Cre'ghton and Vince.
Mrs. Ronald Coleman, Kevin
and Stacy of Rufus, Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Meeker of Seattle,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Eritton cf
Seaside, Mr. and Mrs. U. E.
Parker of Wallowa, and Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Parker of Kenne-
wick were guests at the Bill
Parker residence last week-end.
The group attended the River-
sdie High school graduation
Janice Parker being among the
graduates. Janice Parker and
Sharon Franke retur n e d to
Seattle with Mr. and Mrs. Ron
ald Meekers, and plan to work
there this summer before going
on to school.
Mrs. May McKinney of Pendle
ton spent Wednesday through
Friday with her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Stephens. They went to Arling
ton for Memorial Day.
Out of town guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Fegert and Wil
laine last week-end were: Mrs.
Addie Dolan, mother of Mrs.
Fegert of Elko, Nev., Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Corsi, Randy, Sheryl
and Melinda of Idaho Falls, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Fegert, Jeff, Keith,
of Othello, Wn., Mrs. Jack May-
field, Lance, Daia, Ricky of
Quincy, Wn., Mrs. Dick Fegert
of Medallion Falls, Wn., Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Kogan, Mickey and Bill
of Kennewick, Ed Fegert of
Goldendale, Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Fegert, Debbie and Gerry
of Goldendale. The group came
to see Willaine graduate from
Riverside High school. Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fegert en
tertained their guests with a pic
nic held at Hat Rock Park.
Mrs. Bob Holden and Miss
May Kinder of Seattle spent the
Memorial Day week-end visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Miller.
Mrs. Wells, Jimmy, Tom and
Rita and Miss Darca Pierce, all
of Junction City, Kansas, were
overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Rees Morgan Sunday evening.
Miss Pierce is Mrs. Morgan's
niece.
Out of town guests at the Al
bert Partlow residence Memorial
Day were Mr. and Mrs. Irvin
Chapman, Mrs. Doshia Brownell,
Mr. and Mrs. Max Graybeal,
Gary and Jerry, all of Walla
Walla, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mc
Fall and Cathy of Kennewick,
Mrs. Max Graybeal of Umatilla,
Mr. and Mrs. James Mills, Ricky,
Randy and Steve of Hermiston,
Miss Snow McCoy of Hermiston
and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Berry of
Portland. Berrys spent the week-
Mrs. Dick Meador and daugh
ters left Tuesday for a few days'
stav with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Wellman, in Baker.
end with Partlows and Mrs.
Myrtle Markham, leaving for
Portland Sunday.
Mrs. Perry Pummel and Mrs.
Albert Partlow sponsored a party
for the Assembly of God Junior
choir on the church lawn Wed
nesday afternoon. After the
group Dlayed several games,
they were treated to ice cream
and pop at Carie's Cafe.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Isom and
Donna drove to La Grande Mem
orial Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Graybeal
and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gay man,
Vickie and Ronnie returned Sun
day from a 4-day fishing and
camping trip at Rhea Creek.
They were joined there Friday
by Warren McCoy and Mike.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Silk and
2 boys of Portland visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Isom
and Donna over the week-end.
Mrs. Silk is Isom's sister.
Mrs. Earl Isom won the 5-day
expense paid trip contest spon
sored by Stewart's Grocery.
Isoms plan to vacation at Lake
Tahoe in July.
Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Christ
iansen drove to The Dalles Wed
nesday and stayed overnight
with their son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Creigh
ton and Vinco. They brought
their grandson, Vince, home with
them to stay for several days.
Julia Kay Lesley was honored
on her 9th birthday with a party
held at her home Saturday after
noon. Guests present were: Mrs.
Ellen Caudle, Mrs. Al Reeves,
Mrs. Kenneth Eppenbaugh, Mrs.
Richard Ryan, Patty and Mary
Ann Procter, Donna Pummel,
Terri, Bonnie, Sheryl and Cindi
Eppenbaugh, Kelli Snyder, Les
ley Ann Early, Joni Tiller, Kathy
Ryan, Linda Reed, Vickie Gay
man, Sean and Leann Reeves.
Mrs. Al Reeves furnished a
beautifully decorated butterfly
cake, and other refreshments
were cup cakes, punch and mold
ed jello.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Reeves and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Les
ley and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Rvan and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eppen
baugh and family drove to Cuts
forth Park for a picnic Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Ruth McCoy is a patient
at the Pendleton Community
Memorial hospital, where she
underwent major surgery Wed
nesday evening, and is now im
proving. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crosby of
Redmond, Wn., spent Monday
evening through Wednesday vis
iting at the Rees Morgan residence.
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