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GAZETTE-TIMES
I Thursday, August 21. 1969
Ordination Set
At Local Church
For Sfruckmeier
Sunday, August 24', will be a
big day at First Christian
church, Heppner, and the Church
of Christ, Lexington, for two
young local men, it is announc
cd bv Don W. Johnson, pastor.
Dick Struckmeier, son of Mr.
fnd Mrs. Everett Struckmeier,
formerly of Heppner, recently
graduated from rorthwest Christ
Jan College, Eugene. It Is cus
ternary for the minister's home
church to give the ordination,
setting him apart to the minis
try of the Gospel. Struckmeier
lias been serving, since his grad
uation, as youth minister In the
First Christian churcn In The
Dalles.
In a formal Ordination Serv
ice at 4:00 p.m. Sunday, the eld
ers of the two local cnurcnes.
with the elders of The Dalles
church, will lay hands on the
young man, devoting him to the
service of God.
There will be a reception In
the church basement following
this service.
Rev. Don Campbell, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Campbell of Lex
ington, and now minister of the
Memorial Christian church In
Dallas, Texas, will preach at
9:00 a.m. Heppner service and
the 11:00 a.m. Lexington serv
ice. He has been here on vaca
tion and helping with the har
vest, and he and his family have
attended a church convention In
Seattle, Wn.
Tax Relief Money Brings No Relief
Morrow county taxpayers will
get more than $100,000 in prop
erty tax relief, but it won't low
er their taxes any.
The money comes from the
Oregon State legislature, the
same body responsible for the
higher tax rates.
Figure that one out.
Farm use relief and personal
property inventory exemption
will cause the higher taxes, ac
cording to county special asses
sor Joyce Ritch.
The county will get $113,773
in property tax relief, she said
but will lose $11,033,930 from
the farm use relief and $250,383
from the inventory exemption.
The higher rates will be paid
bv all taxpayers, Mrs. Ritch
Grid Practices Set
For Heppner, lone
said, but hardest hit will be
landowners, including utilities
whose land Is not classified un
der the farm use provision.
The switch comes from a law
that went into effect a year
ago, which changed appraisals ."T
i x i x . . I Kl'l UI1UC1WOV J It A I a.
oi lann miiu lruiri irue iasn vai- n. . i ........ f. Unnn
ner high will meet wltn coacn
es on either Monday or lues
With football season three
weeks awav. Dractlces for Hepp
ner and lone Hign scnoois win
London Travels
Told to Group
Grandchild Born
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Walsh,
Fresno, Calif., announce the
birth of a 7 lb., 15 oz. boy, Wil
liam Scott. He was born July
16.
Maternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Graham,
Heppner, and paternal grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Veiny
Walsh, Wyehoff, N. J.
Mrs. Graham returned July 30
from spending two weeks with
the family.
London is a wonderful
town." Heppner city auditor Al
len Langenwalter told the Hepp
ner-Morrow county Chamber of
Commerce Monday.
Langenwalter, a Hermiston
accountant, told the Chamber of
recent travels with his wife and
daughter to Great Britain
London, he said, "is a collec
tion of cities that sort of co
heres." He said the countryside is like
Willow Creek canyon, except
where dry rock juts out of the
side of hills here, it is wet rock
in Great Britain.
He noted the difference in
names in the country, and spoke
of the great amount of history
that abounds there.
"There is so much history,"
Langenwalter said, "you don't
even look at something unless I
it is earlier than 1200 A.D."
The accountant told the mem
bers that some bomb damage
remains around the government
buildings in the city. It is being
cleaned up, he said.
Comparing prices, Langenwal-
ue to an income approach.
Farmers will still pay regular
tax rates on buildings and per
sonal property, she said.
The second loss income comes
from a provision in the state
law which now provides for an
exemption of inventory and ani
mals, rather than direct relief,
as it was before.
As a result, taxpayers wiM
probably be hit with higher
rates, the assessor said.
Fire Film Scheduled
A U. S. Forest Service film,
"Man Against Fire , is schedul
ed for the Monday program of
the Heppner-Morrow County har, ....ii .v,mintinn
dav of next week.
The meetings are scheduled
for 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the high
school gymnasium, according to
Mustang head coach k.a Hiem
stra. First practice will be Wed
nesday.
The Card nals will meet at
a.m. Monday to receive their
uniforms from head coach Gor
don Meyers. Practices will be
twice each dav, with times to
be set at the meeting.
Practice times for Heppner
high will also be announced at
the time uniforms are picked
UD
Prospective players must have
Chamber of Commerce. It will
be presented by R. B. Cogburn, es
iirecniei onicer or me weppner uiomdra
Hanger District.
fore practices start, both coach-
Service Friday
For Mrs. Dolven
Funeral services for Mrs. Glor-
a Maude uoivcn, ia win te
Friday, August 22, at 2:00 p.m.
at the Heppner Christian church.
Officiating will be Pastor Ted
Poland of Hermiston Jehovah's
Witnesses congregation. Inter
ment will be in Heppner Ma
sonic Cemetery, with Sweeney
Mortuary directing the arrangements.
Mrs. Dolven died August 19 at
Pioneer Memorial hospital fol
lowing a short illness.
Born May 15, 1907, in Walla
Walla, Wn., she was the dau
will be assisted by
Dean Naffziger and Dale Conk
lin, while Meyers' assistant will
be Lynn Killpack.
The Cardinals travel to Dufur
to open the season on Saturday.
September 13, with game time
at 2 p.m. Heppner will be at
home against Elgin at 8 p.m.
District School Board
Fills Staff Vacancies
Two teacher contracts were
approved and one resignation
accepted by the Board of Direct
ors oi Morrow couniy scnooi
District R-l at its regular meet
ing Monday night.
The action filled all positions
in the district..
Robert McCann was accepted
by the board to fill the job of
Heppner Elementary 6chool
counselor. He holds a B.A. de
gree from Lewis and Clark Col
lege, a Master of t-ducation
from the University of Portland
and is presently working at
Beadle State College for his doc
torate.
Miss Betty Brown was hired
as Heppner High scnooi nome
Truck Overturns,
Spills Log Load
Munkers Promoted
Don Munkers, stationed the
fast year in Guam, recently re
ceived a promotion to dental
technician 3c, according to
word received by his parents, Mr
end Mrs. Riley Munkers this
week. He has been stationed at
the Naval Air Station at Agana
Guam, since September, and ex
pects to continue his assignment
there until next March.
Carl King, Jr., is vacationing
t, . lowiKKtui; nu corvallis. During the short vis
Gordon Minzey. She was united
in marriage to Ray Dolven April
ter said hotel prices were high ifi. 1929. in Pendleton. Prior to
in London, while food was less her marriage she served for
expensive, as was clothing.
The accountant is in Heppner
auditing the city's books.
Two Earn Degrees
Paul (Shan) Applegate and
Ronnie Belsma were among the
University of Oregon summer
graduates who havo received al
vanced degrees. Graduation ex
ercises were held Saturday, Aug
ust 16.
Applegate earned a Master of
Arts in history. Miss Belsma
was presented a Master of Sci
ence Jn counseling.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Raymond
and family traveled to Tilla
mook on July 31, where they
visited Mr. and Mrs. KoDcrt
Penland, formerly of Heppner.
While there they toured the
beaches and places of interest.
The family returned on August
4.
Mrs. Bernard Doherty, Martha
and Becky spent August 15-19
at Eugene and Newport. They
visited Maureen Doherty and
friends. Martha has accepted a
position at Newport High school
to teach PE. and World History
In the 1969-70 school year.
some time as postmaster in Lex
ington. Besides her husband, she is
survived by one son, Russell Dol
ven of Dillon, Mont., and one
grandchild.
Mr.
last
Guests at the home of
and Mrs. Harold Erwin
week included Mrs. Betty Cacek,
Lewiston, Neb., and children, La
Rieta and Kenneth. Mrs. Cacek
is a former first grade teacher
at Heppner Elementary school.
Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs.
George Clibon and Una Clibon.
Chino, Calif., Mr. and Mrs.
George Martinson and daughter,
Patrice, Hoquiam, Wash., and
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lusk, Walla
Walla.
it they will spend some time in
Newport fishing. Kennedy and
King left Thursday, August 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Burken-
bine and children returned Sun
day, August 17, from vacation
ing. They visited Burkenbine's
father, Reese Burkenbine, in
Medical Lake, Wash. In Brem
erton they stopped to visit Mrs.
Nina Case, Burkenbine's mother.
An outing on the suoth shore
of Hood Canal one afternoon
was spent swimming and relax
ing. The family went sightsee
ing in Vancouver, British Col
umbia, Canada before coming
home. They brought two nieces
and a nephew to spend a week
with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Greg Pierce,
Hermiston, were guests August
10 at the home of Perce's fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Pierce.
A John Day man was unin
jured Monday when the logging
truck he was driving overturned
on Highway 207 south of Hepp
ner. Morrow county Sheriff John
Mollohan said Edward Paul
Rudishauser, 25, John Day, was
operating a 1962 truck owned
by Norman J. Paullus, also John
Day, when it went oil the
shoulder of the highway, travel
ed for about 100 yards in a
ditch and overturned.
The load of logs was thrown
from the truck, but remained in
tact. The truck jacknifed across
the roadway, the sheriff said.
The accident, six miles south
of here, blocked the highway for
about two and one-half hours,
Mollohan said,
The truck cab was demolished.
Enjoying a visit here recent
ly from her home in England
was Mrs. Joan Adamson, wno
accompanied her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man Lynn from Portland. They
were guests of Mrs. Mary Bry
ant. Joining them on a Saturday
for a picnic at Bull Prairie, were
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cason and
Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Britt-
ner, John Cason and Mrs. Madge
Bryant.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Young
and boys. Bruce and Ronnie, re
turned Wednesday, August 20,
from their vacation. They trav
eled to Yellowstone National
Park, Canada and south to Se
attle, visiting friends along the
way.
economics teacher upon the res
lgnation of Mrs. Mary Ann Hil
derbrand. Mrs. Hilderbrand is
moving out of the state with
her family, making It Impossi
ble for her to retain her posit
ion, she stated.
Miss Brown Is a December,
1968 graduate from Oregon State
University. She has been work
ing in Harney county as an Ex
tension Service employee.
Other contracts were approv
ed to hire John Gochnauer as
a bus driver on the tightmue
tun. Mrs. Peggy ODonnell has
been offered the position or li
brary aide at HHS with the un
derstanding that she agrees to
Etay though the entire school
year.
In other business, use of the
Heppner City Swimming Pool
during September 2-12 in school
P.E. programs was referred to
the administrators.
The board instructed Ron Dan
iels to meet with Morrow Coun
ty Health Department officials
to attempt working out arrange
ments to pay for required phvs
icals in the case that students
on welfare were not able to pay
doctors lees.
Daniels pointed out that the
bridge crossing Hinton Creek by
tne iius sheds is now able to
accommodate vehicular traffic
of all kinds. Repairs were made
for less than $100, he said.
School district employees sup
plied the manpower, with the
Morrow County Fair Board and
the County Court contributing to
the supplies and cost.
A new furnace has been or
dered for lone at an approxi
mate cost of $800. The vacuum
tank and one valve went out,
requiring replacement. No guar
antee would have been eiven
ana me cost would have been
$600 to replace the tank and
valve. For an additional $200
the whole unit was replaced
with a ten year guarantee. P. S.
Cook Co., Pendleton, is making
the repair.
In other action, Daniels noted
that the sprinkler system at Riv
erside Jr.-Sr. high school is be
ing adjusted by the Buckner
Co. Water coverage will be e
qually applied when the adlust
ments are complete.
In a technical motion the
board approved withholding an
nuity payments upon the teach
ers' request for the NEA-approv-ed
Horace Mann Co. Another
company. Standard Insurance.
was referred to the teachers In-
surance commlee for approval
or disapproval.
In 1962, the board approved
withholding annuities but dli
not specify a certain company.
In the action Monday night, the
board corrected that motion to
comply with Oregon state law.
Policy handbooks were review
ed and new additions were dis.
cussed.
The board voted to host the
Inservice Day for teachers, ad
ministrators and board members
August 27. During the morn
ing session, the Umatilla In
structional Media Center is con
ducting a program. The after
noon win be spent orienting
teachers toward a new Linguist
ic English program that will be
new this year in the district.
Policy will be gone over and
announcements made.
HOSPITAL NEWS
Patients admitted to Pioneer
Memorial hospital during the
past week, and still receiving
medical care, are the following:
Sophia Ayers, Heppner; Sarah
Farley, Heppner; Cecil Lutklns,
Heppner; Helen Salter, lone;
Emma Jones, Heppner; Sybil
Bran, Heppner; Lawrence David
son, lone, and Barbara Parker,
Lonerock.
Those dismissed, after receiv
ing care, were Arthur Smith,
Heppner; Foster Collins, Hard
man, and Gloria Dolven, Lexing
ton, deceased.
CRAYOLA 16's
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34e
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in Plastic Container
Reg. 45c
PENCILS
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60-sheet Wirebound
New Modern Asst.
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59
5-SUBJECT WIREBOUND
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150 Sheets
Color Coordiated
Reg. 98c
77
21 TABLETS
REG. 1.35
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