Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1967)
HEPPNER GAZETTE Kinzua Golfers Enjoy Summer Game Events Br VIRGINIA KELSO KINZUA Men of the Kinzua Golf Club enjoyed another of their now famous Stag Nights on Friday evening. June 16. at the local course. Due to some activity conflicts attendance was small but those present made up for this shortage in enthusiasm. A two-man team competition was played for the first time with the team of Miller and Slinkard comma up with top team points, closely followed by Boyles and Boring. Don Stinkard was the heavy winner of the evening grabbing low gross and closest to the pin as well as tieinc for the least putts. Other winners were low net, Bob Bovles; long drive. Dave Lovell: least putts, Verlin Conner. Jim Hulett. Dave Lovell and Don Stinkard, and most putts, Dick Sarsent. Following the evening's play, a delicious buffet dinner was served by "Q" Viegas after which a short business meeting was held. Mr. and Mrs. Milt Morgan, Kent Bell and Don Slinkard spent the week-end in John Day where Don and Milt participated in the Elks Tournament held at the Mt. View Golf Club. The af fair was very enjoyable, the weather wonderful and the hos pitality as usual was nearly over-whelming. Milt was defeated on the third extra hole for sec ond place by Jim Barnett, OSU Athletic Director, as they ended the regular two days of play in a tie. "Uncle Milty" states that heat, old age and youth got to him. It was a disastrous day for the Kinzua Golfers on Sunday, June 11, when thev went down to de- j feat at the hands of the Mt. View golfers on the John Day ; course by a score of 234 to 64. Not only was the defeat a hard blow but the coveted Slip Wright Trophy for which the two clubs vie twice yearly had to be left in the Mt. View club house until the local golfers can wrest it from the possession of the enemy. As usual everyone enjoyed themselves due to the fact the John Day people are wonderful hosts. A sumptuous! buffet luncheon served the golf-1 ers was a highlight of the day.) Prize winners for the day for Kinzua were: low gross. Milt Boring; low net, Mark Jellick and Gary Couture; long drive, Mark Jellick, and closest to the pin, Bob Misener. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dale Saddler of McChord Field, Wn., are spending their leave visit ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Saddler. After this leave Marvin is scheduled to go to Vietnam. Visiting from Saturday until Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Keller and family were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Lehnen of Middle town, Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Todd of Vandalia, Mo. The Lehnens are Mrs. Keller's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wall and son John and Bob Wall of Omak, Wash., flew to Medford last Wednesday to attend the fun eral services of H. A. (Heinie) Botchek of Roeue River. Mr. Botchek is a former resident of Kinzua. Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Hyatt and son Travis spent the week end in Portland visiting with relatives. Bobby Wall of Omak, Wash, is spending the week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Wall and John. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wham and family went to Oswego Friday evening ot attend the Saturday afternoon wedding of their niece Miss Kathleen Thorington to Gary Boughn. James Walker went to Omak, Wash. Friday evening to bring home Mrs. Walker who had been visiting there with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Halvorson. Wayland Hyatt went to Port land last Thursday to meet his mother Mrs. Winifred Hyatt of Fossil, who was returning home from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Vito and family in Buf falo, N. Y. Among those attending the 4-H summer school in Corvallis the past week were Vicki Wham, Nancy Benson, and Lor elei Hubbell. Business visitors to Heppner last Friday were Mrs. Robert Keols and Mrs. Jack Bell of Fos sil. Ronald Saddler and David Lovell were business visitors to Elgin Monday A program closing the Daily Vacation Bible School was held Sunday evening at the Kinzua Community church. The Vaca tion Bible School had been held the past two weeks at the church with the average daily attendance of 81. Part of the time was spent in handcraft, which was on display in the church social rooms. Director of the Bible School program was Mrs. Alma Cory. Vacation Bible School for teenagers started Monday, June 19, at 7 p.m. Thursday evening at the church there will be a film "Worlds Apart" starting at 7:d0 p.m. This is for everyone and all are urged to attend. Mrs. P. W. Mahoney and Shan non drove to Corvallis Monday where Shannon will attend the summer session at Oregon State University. - TIMES. Thursday. June ii 1967 Church Sets Annua! Meeting for Sunday Annual business meeting of the congregation of the Heppner Christian church has been an nounced for Sunday, June 25, by Rev. At Boschec. pastor. A fellowship pot luck dinner will be served at 12:30 p.m. Dur ing the business mooting which will follow, then? will be adop tion of the new constitution and bvlaws, the election of officers, and reports of committees of the year. A special guest at the morn ing worship services in Heppner and Lexington will be Marvin Soward, vocalist. Starting Julv 2. through Oc tober. Heppner serv ices will be at 9.00 a.m.; Lexington at 11:00 a.m., Sundav Schoo I at each church at 10:00 a.m. Grange Sunday To Be Observed; Plan July Picnic Bt MART LEE MARLOW BOARDMAN Green field Grange met Saturday night at the hall at 8 p.m. .Mrs. Frank Marlow was hostess for the evening. In the absence of Delmer Hug. ; master, Andrew Skiles. overseer, was in charge of the meeting. I It was voted to observe Grange Church Sunday on June ,25. at which time families will ; attend Community church as a 'group with a pot luck dinner to follow at the grange hall. Every one is invited to attend. ; There will be no night meet ing in July. The grange will have a picnic with the Home 'Economics Club July 16 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C Soehafer at 1:30 p.m. Vacation Bible School started Monday morning at Boardman Community church with an en rollment of 34. The school will continue through June 23. Rev. George Neeley is in charge. Mrs. Margaret Beall of Eu g ne and Frank Beall of Port land announce the coming mar riage of their daughter, Patricia Ann, to Leonard Guy Bedord, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bedord of Boardman. The wed ding will be an event of July 1, at 1 p.m. at the Boardman Community church with recep tion to follow at the Greenfield Grange hall. Friends are invit ed to attend. The Home Economics Club of Greenfield Grange met Wednes day at the home of Mrs. Eugene Risley with Mrs. Frank Marlow co-hostess. Mrs. Rollin Bishop was a guest. The club voted to buy a cur tain rod for the stage in the grange hall. It was also voted to have another public auction sale September 23, and the date for the fall bazaar was set for De cember 8 or 9, depending on the school basketball schedule. Mrs. Arthur Allen read, "My Prayer For The Year." The July meeting will be combined with the grange meet ing and will be a picnic at the home of Mrs. W. C. Seehafer with Mrs. Emmett MceKnzie co hostess. It will start at 1:30 p.m. Members are invited to bring their families and friends. Mrs. Elvin Ely was hostess for a party recently at her home in honor of the birthdays of Mrs. Charles Anderegg of Pendleton, Mrs. Harold Rash, Diane Rash and Elvin Ely. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Arnin Hug, Harold Rash, Mrs. Bill Getz of Hood River, and Charles Ander egg of Pendleton. Mrs. Richard Nelson and children Mark and Lila of The Dalles visited the first of last week at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Russell. Renee, Rickie and Rena Ely of Seattle, Wash., and Jay Lilly of LaGrande are visiting this week at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. El vin Ely. Week-end guests at the Ely home were Mrs. Ely's nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ekle berry and son Randy of Dallas, Texas. Mrs. Cordelia Burt of Portland is visiting at the home of her brotheri-n-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rash. Mr. and Mrs. George Hinton of Ukiah were week-end visitors at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Hinton. Georgia Hinton returned home with them after visiting in Ukiah the past two weeks. Sheryl Corley of Redding, Calif, visited at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Seehafer last week. She and Mrs. Seehafer left Sunday for Enterprise to visit Mrs. See hafer's son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Tye and family. Week-end guests at the beehaier home were Seehaf er's nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seehafer of Vancouver, Wash. Week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bedord included Mrs. Bedord's sister and brother, Mrs. Vern Moll and daughter Janet, and Sid Fergus on of Brush Prairie, Wash. Mrs. Moll had with her her twin grandsons, Matt and Jeff Spring er of Everett, Wash. Mrs. Guy Ferguson accompanied Mrs. Moe home to visit this week. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Russell and family of The Dalles were Sun dav visitors at the home of Rus sell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Russell. Locust Chapter Members Attending Grand Lodge IONE Several members of Locust Chapter No. 119 are at tending Grand Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star this week at the Memorial Coliseum in Portland. Those attending are Mrs. Lew is Halvorsen. member of the Knights Templar Eye Founda tion committee; Mrs. Omar Riet mann: Mrs. Roy W. Llndstrom, who will assist the Credentials committee Sunday and Monday; and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Eks trom, Jr., worthy matron and worthy patron-elect of Locust Chapter No. 119. Several boys from lone are spending this week at Perry's Sport Camp lust out of Vernon ia. Those going down were Jim Swanson, Keith Nelson, Bob Ball. Frank Halvorsen, and Ron nie Palmatecr. Mrs. James Martin and two little girls of Portland are visit ing her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clell Rea this week. Mr. and Mrs. David McButh and two children of Port An geles arrived on Friday even ing for a visit with her parents, Morrow Educators Attend Workshop Three Morrow county high school principals and a number ot teachers from the district partieipa'ed in the workshop for small high schools held at the University of Oregon from June 12 to 16. " lone High and Riverside High are members of the Small High School Improvement Program and Heppner High school is an associate m e mber. Principals Harold B e g g s of lone, Ron Daniels of Riverside and Dick Carpenter of Heppner took part, as well as some of their teachers. Small group seminar sessions were held in the areas of English, mathematics, science, social studies, vocational train ing, art and music. Dr. William Georgiades, chairman of the De partment of Secondary Educa tion at the University of South ern California, was director of the institute. The improvement program Is a federally-financed project sponsored by the Baker county Intermediate Education district, and program coordinator is Charles r, Haggerty, with offices at the State Department of Ed ucation- The workshop was primarily on curriculum at the session last week and participants worked on individualized instruction in independent learning. More than 200 teachers and administrators from 70 small high schools in Oregon took part in the workshop. Judge, County Agent To Meet Portlanders County Judge Paul Jones and Gene Winters, county extension agent, will meet a busload of touring Portland Chamber of Commerce members Wednesday in nortnern Morrow county. With Mayor Dewey West of Boardman the officials will go with the visitors to the Booing installation, to the area being considered for irrigation through the forthcoming Bureau of Land Management land sale, and to the Dunn and McClannahan po tato development in the north eastern tip of the county. Those making the tour from Portland are for the most part members of the agricultural committee of the city's Chamber of Commerce who are concern ed with future agricultural de velopment throughout the state. The judge and county exten sion agent will tell them of pos sibilities of agricultural devel opment in Morrow county. Rockhounds Slate Potluck, Field Trip Two activities are being plan ned by the Morrow County Gem and Mineral Society for this week-end, it is announced. The rockhounds will meet at the old city library Saturday night, June 24, for a potluck at 6:30 p.m. Rolls, butter and bev erages will be furnished. Mem bers are asked to bring mater ials to work on for the Side walk Bazaar. On Sunday the group will take a field trip to Opal Butte. Members are to meet at 9 a.m. at Farley Motor Co. All are ask ed to bring a sack lunch. Tillicum Club Plans for Dance The Boardman Tillicum Club met last week at the home of Mrs. Ralph Skoubo with Mrs. Carroll Donovan as co-hostess. Plans were discussed for the princess dance August 5, and further plans were discussed for a possible tour of the Boeing testing site. The exact date for this will be announced later. Mrs. Dewey West is in charge. Mrs. Harold Baker was a guest, and she and Mrs. Roy Partlow presented a nrogram to the group on "Creativity." The next meeting will be a potluck dinner at the home of Mrs. LaVern Partlow July 11. Tell the advertisers you saw it in the Gazette-Times. Mr. and Mrs, William Nichols and family. Kathy Keene and Janet Palm ateer attended Girls Stale at Sa lorn last week. Janet went on to Salem after riding with the Arlington Rodeo court in the Portland Rose Festival Parade on Saturday. Wayne Ball. Clifford Aldrlch, and Donald Heliker went to Unity over the week-end on a fishing trip. Mrs. Ida GrabiU has returned from a visit with her son In law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Wright at Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Berl Akers, Jr. and family left last Thursday for their home in Pine Kidge, S. D. after a two week vaca tion spent here with his par ents and In Portland visiting his brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Koli. ert Akers, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Akers. A number of families have moved to lone the past week and the men are employed on the Pacific Gas Transmission compressor which Is being In stalled Just south of the town. Mr. and Mrs. James Russell ami family have moved into the house of Mrs. Dale K.iv. Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Beattv and daugh ter. Dusty, of Houston. Texas are living in the Lindstrom house recently vacated bv Mr. and Mrs. James Marvin. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Long and family of San Francisco are liv ing in the O'Meara apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rolule and family of Kennewick are here to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rietmarin, this week end. Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Con nor. Lee and Terri left Saturday morning for Eugene to take Let to summer school at the Uni versity of Oregon. Cheryle Lundell is also en rolling at the University for summer school. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lundell took her down this week end. Susan Baker Is spending this week in Portland with her aunt. Mrs. Pauline Gorger and also visiting school friends. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Llnds trom drove to Hermiston on Saturday to attend the tenth anniversary reunion of Mrs. Lindstrom's graduat I n g class from Hermiston High school Dr. Adams to Speak At 'Hour of Power' Dr. Evyn Adams, who with his wife has been a guest of the Heppner Methodist church and the Rev. and Mrs. Melvin Dixon, pastors, will speak Thursday night, June 22. at 8 p.m. at the "Hour of Power" meeting In the church, the Rev. Dixon announces. Dr. Adams serves on the Board of Missions of the Meth odist church and is assigned to the work of radio evangelism and mass communication at Hokkaido, Japan. He and his wife spoke at serv ices at the church Sunday and were accorded a fine reception with a large number attending, tne pastor said. Dr. Adams at tended the World Congress on Evangelism In West Berlin last fall and will speak on this at the Thursday evening meeting. They will leave Heppner Friday and will return to Japan on June 28. Mrs. W. H. Wolff returned Sunday, June 11, after accom panying her sister, Sister Mary Salvator O. P., to Superior, Wise, for the final services for their father, Joseph Falardeau. Sister Salvator returned to the moth er house oi her order at Sin sinawa, Wise. KchMlv national dlttrlbutor for FOUR MUTUAL FUNDS ONE FACE-AMOUNT CERTIFICATE COMPANY for a preapactut-booMat Kk&urii6?rJ man or dip thla eomplata advar Vaamant and aand It to your INVESTORS man. ; rar in 1 Robert II. Lcrfald District Manager Phone 276-2406 815 N. W. 11th, Pendleton Alto Inqulra about a planned approach te lift Insurance naads YNDICATK LirK MHUHoiiifD Aimurrr owr un Iff hum nrtMirwa wmou, MM. f ' IS " i Ml : z LI " -. . & ML v 11 Closed Two Days Office of Selective Service board No. 3t. serving Morrow and Gilliam counties, will be closed on Tuesday and Wednes day, June 27 and 28, according to a notice from Peggy IVun liini'v, clerk- The office Is In Condon. Mr. and Mrs. Drid Potter and son. Dick, picnicked nt Bull Prairie on Sunday and then parted as Dick continued on to Bend where he will attend train ing before his first year of smoke Jumping for the U. S. Forest Service. The Totters re turned to Heppner. Notice of Budget: Hearing The budget for Heppner Cemetery Malntenan.v District for the fiscal year l7 iyW. beginning Julv 1, 17. as detailed and summarized In the accompanying schedule was prepared on an ac counting basis consistent with that used In prior years. Major changes, If any. nnd tneir eitiHis on this budget are set forth In an accompanying statement A copy of the budget dm-umen may be Inspected bv interested persons between the hours of 9 12 and 1 5 tit Heppner t Ity Hall. Hie budget document, or any portion of It, may obtained for $75. complete or $ 15 pet s beet nt Heppner Cltv Hall. A meeting of the Board of Directors will be held Julv 3, U.H.7. nt 7;.K) I M., nt Heppner City Hall, for the purpose of holding u public hearing on this budget. (Signed! JOHN A. PKKIKKF.R Chairman of Governing Body For The Ensuinq Fiscal TAX LEVY COMPUTATION Total Budget Requirements Less Budget Resources, Except Taxes to Be Levied Taxes Necessary to Balance Budget Add Taxes Estimated Not to Be Received During Ensuing Year TOTAL TAXES TO BE LEVIED ANALYSIS OF TAXES TO BE LEVIED Within 6 Limitation TOTAL TAXES TO BE LEVIED All reserve funds and special revenue funds. If any, are Included For The Current Fiscal Year Beginning July 1. 1966 Total TAX LEVY COMPUTATION All Funds' Total Budget Requirements S 31,450.00 Less Budget Resources, Except Taxes to Be Levied 22.600 00 Taxes Necessary to Balance Budget 8,850.00 Add Taxes Estimated Not to Be Received During Ensuing Year -100 00 TOTAL TAXES TO BE LEVIED $ 9.250.00 ANALYSIS OF TAXES TO BE LEVIED Within 6 Limitation S 9.250.00 TOTAL TAXES TO BE LEVIED $ 9.250.00 All reserve funds and special revenue funds, If any, are Included. TYPE OF INDEBTEDNESS Bonds TOTAL INDEBTEDNESS PETTY CASH HISTORICAL DATA ACTUAL Second First Budget Budget For Preceding Preceding Current Ennulng Year Year Year Year ApproTed None $ 4,169.00 $ 2,450.00 Available Cash on Hand J 5,000.00 Other Resources: 675.00 925.00 750.00 Crave. Openings 750.00 595.00 677.00 50.00 Setting Grave Liners 50.00 950.00 4.30.00 200.00 Space in Old Cemetery 200.00 237.50 225.00 300.00 Space In New Cemetery 500.00 750.00 590.00 500.00 Annual Care 500.00 8-10.00 1.260.00 525.00 Perpetual Care 300.00 50-1.38 342.73 700.00 Estimated T.C.D. Interest 700.00 52.50 15.00 25.00 Setting Stones 750.00 None None Water Credit with City 5,354.38 8,633.73 5,500.00 TOTALS $ S.OOO.O') 7.678.00 8,850.00 Necessary Taxes to Balance Budget $ 7.000.00 13,032.38 13,350.00 Total Resources $ 15,000.00 GENERAL FUND REQUIREMENTS SUMMARY General Department FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1967-1968 BEGINNING JULY 1. 1967 HISTORICAL DATA ACTUAL Second First Budget Budget For Preceding Preceding Current Ensuing Year Year Year Year Approved Personal Services: $ 5,710.00 $ 5,580.00 Sexton $ 5,580.00 1,158.42 1,750.00 Assistant Sexton & Overtime 1,750.00 720.00 720.00 720.00 Secretary 720.00 300.00 350.00 Legal 350.00 158.00 200.00 Audit 200.00 18.75 Included Extra Labor Included 8,065.17 7,512.95 8,600.00 Total Personal Services $ 8,600.00 Materials and Services: 1,591.64 " 1,332.22 1,000.00 Operating Materials & Supplies 1,000.00 6.75 23.50 150.00 Office Supplies 200 00 183.89 837.95 1,250.00 Utilities (Water & Electricity) 1250 00 264.55 259.67 400.00 Insurance 400 00 None 180.00 200.00 Old Lot Purchases 300 00 Included 148.77 200.00 Elections & Publications 200 00 35.00 35.00 50.0(1 Miscellaneous 50'nrj None None 500.00 General Operating Contingency 500 00 2,227.95 2,817.11 3,750.00 Total Materials & Supplies $ 390000 Capital Outlay: 241.93 475.85 300.00 Equipment 300 00 None None 700.00 Roads & Fences 7(K).00 None None None Transfer to Reserve Fund for Equipment 500 00 933.00 1,035.00 1,000.00 Unappropriated Balance 1 OOO'oo 11,468.05 11,840.91 14,350.00 TOTAL REQUIREMENTS ,"Z'Z.'.'.'."$ 15,'o00.00 PERPETUAL CARE RESERVE FUNP SUMMARY FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1967-1968 BEGINNING JULY I. 1967 HISTORICAL DATA ACTUAL Second Preceding Year $ 13,000.00 527.50 1,477.50 15,005.00 First Preceding Year $ 14,500.00 505.00 1,575.00 $ 16,580.00 Son Joins Family Of Charles Dohcrtys A new son Joined the family of Mr. and Mrs. Charles liberty of lone on Monday, evening June 19, nt St. Anthony hospi tal In Pendleton. The hnbv 1'' weighed 10 lb.. 7 07. , nt birth. He will loin Joan Marie, Rich ard and Margaret nl home. At (Ids time, n name had not yet been chosen. Grandparents of the new ar rival an' Mr and Mrs. Hvron Bradshuw, Albany, and Mrs. Marjorle Doherty, Pendleton, Adding machine tape, 25c roll Phone 676 9228. FINANCIAL SUMMARY Year Beginning July 1. 1967 Total AU Funds' , S 33,510.00 .... 2(1.51000 7.IKHV00 750 00 ... $ 7,750.00 $ $ STATEMENT OF INDEBTEDNESS Approved by Budget Committee June 7, 1907 (Signed) E. K. SCHAFFITZ Chairman of Budget Committee GENERAL FUND RESOURCES FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1967-1968 BEGINNING JULY 1. 1967 Budget Current Year $ 15,500.00 1,080.00 930.00 17,510.00 Budget For Ensuing Year Resources: Approved Available Cash on Hand (Cash Basis) $ 16.500 00 Net Working Capital (Accrual Basis) .. 1 01000 Transferred from Other Funds .. 1 ooo'no TOTAL REQUIREMENTS .'Z"Z.'.".'.$ 18,'5ia00 Stamp in Hermiston Friends In Heppner anil Mor row county will be IntereMed In knowing that Itoy StnmP has been transferred from the Veler nnn' Hospital In Wnlla Wnlln to the Vnlle Vista nursing homo In Hermiston. According to a letter from Mrs. lenn Aeook, lie would entoy seeing his old friends and hearing from his home town. Mrs. Wilbur Van Blokiand went to l.u Grande on Frldny, June 16. to be with her mother. Mrs. Ans who suffered second heart attack and Is seriously III In the hospital In La Crnmle. Perpetual Care Fund S 18.510.00 18.510 00 None None None None None General Fund $ 15.(100.00 R.OtsUXI 7.000.00 75OO0 $ 7,750 00 $ 7.750 00 $ 7,750.00 7.750 00 7.750.00 Perpetual Care Fund 17.100.00 17.100.00 None None None None None General Fund $ H.U50.00 5.500 00 H.K50.00 loo.or, S 9.230.00 $ 9.250.00 $ 9.250.00 None None None
