Heppner gazette-times., March 19, 1970, Page 4, Image 4

HEPFNEB CA1ETTE-TIME3. Thurxtof. March 1. 70
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
TAX WARRANTS
. nos mi fits nt the service of Personal Property Tax
NOTICE to hereby jPJ"-;" t. 0 UM of
Wnmnll UDOn ino lunuwuw hu Anrll 14 1970. or Sttia warrants biioi. .
wl?h inu-rT.nd r of service to b? entered In the Judgment docket . of : Mid
" ih .ho County Clerk of Morrow touniy. wiiun w ... , real property owned by the per--ntynd
jh.II b-rne "- ta.o ot. prorty embraced In the w J-
SSti h InTewt. iH-naltie. and cost rUc proT.dVdby la
SSSil property of the person tWdiment against the person charged for
Vh though the people of tlewunvnaa rec ve warrant together with interest thereon and
the full amount or tne aeuruiu-..i
cost as proviiieu y
NAME
Otto Ellsworth
W van Blokland et ux dba
Van". Variety Store
A. Hodman et ux dba
Case Furniture Co.
Jeanne Dob oh
Rolcc & Betty Fulleton dba
Fulleton Chevrolet Co.
Jnmes & Jewel Hager dba
Haucr's Dulry
Georce Gordon
Howard Kclthley
Donald D. Wise dba
Don's Cable Service
Alfred G. Hebert ct ux dba
Hotel Grill
Goodyear Tire & Rubber
Co. co Jerry DacRctt
Thomas C. Huston
Jim Gorman I
James & Jewel Hager '
Rolce & Betty Fulleton
II. R. & Betty Fulleton
Jim Stockard !
Leonard Black
Fred C. Frederiekson
Huston Jackson
Phillip Goodall et ux
Win. H. Parker et ux
Arnold Braat '
Marion Sager
J. A. & Grace Shoun
Leon LeBlane et ux dba
LeBlanc's Texaco Service
Lyle Roberts et ux
Ray Dolven et ux
Donald E. Turner et ux .
Joe & Hilda Yocom i
Harold Baker dba i
Nomad Restaurant 1
Ron Baker et al dba
C & B Livestock Inc.
Ruth Flock Reed dba ;
Char Broiler Cafe
Joe Tatone dba
Dodge City
Andy Gust
Harold C. Baker
Ruth Flock Reed
Ralph Skoubo
Joe Tatone et ux
Joe Tatone
Arvine Porter
A. A. Stefani et ux dba
Bi-County Chemical Co.
Gordon White
Bill & Thelma Ling dba
Thel's Cafe
Tom & Dolly Fraters
John T. Murtha
John C. Jackson
Darold Hams
Thomas Huston
LeRov Britt dba
Britt Trucking
DESCRIPTION
"well Drilling R'KS
Merchant
Merchant-furniture
Beauty Shop
Garage & Sales
Dairy Products &
Plant
Hotel, Furniture,
& Fixtures
Contractor &
Builder
TV 4 Radio Repair
Restaurant &
Equipment
Tires
Farm Machinery
& Livestock
Livestock
Dairy Equip.
Farm -Livestock
& Equipment
Farm, Livestock,
& Euipment
Farm Machinery
Transit cattle
Farm Equipment
Livestock
Livestock
Livestock &
Machinery
Farm-Livestock
& Machinery
Farm Machinery
& Equipment
Farm Equip.
Farm, Livestock
& Equipment
Garage, Restaurant,
Service Station
Farm Equipment
Livestock & Equip.
Farm Equipment
& Livestock
Livestock
Restaurant
Livestock
Inventory &
Equipment
Resstaurant Equip.
& Motel
Inventory
Farm, Livestock
& Equipment
Farm, Livestock
& Equipment
Farm, Livestock
& Equipment
Livestock
Farm Machinery
Livestock-Trans.
Inventory, Equip.
& Furniture
Apt. furniture &
Fixtures
Restaurant Equip.
Farm, Livestock
& Equipment
Transit Livestock
Farm, Equipment &
Livestock.
Livestock
Farm, Livestock
& Equipment
Logging Equip.
YEAR
1969-70
1969-70
1969-70
1969-70
1969-70
1968- 69
1969- 70
1969-70
1969-70
1968-69
1966-67
1966-67
1968- 69
1969- 70
1969-70
1969-70
1969-70
1968- 69
1969- 70
1968- 69
1969- 70
1969-70
1969-70
1969-70
1968-69
1968- 69
1966- 67
1969- 70
1968- 69
1967- 68
1969- 70
1969-70
1968- 69
1967- 68
1969- 70
1969-70
1969-70
1969-70
1969-70
1969-70
1969-70
1968- 69
1969- 70
1968- 69
1969- 70
1968- 69
1969- 70
1969-70
1969-70
1968- 69
1967- 68
1966- 67
1965- 66
1964- 65
1969- 70
1968- 69
1967- 68
1966- 67
1968- 69
1968- 69
1969- 70
1969-70
1968- 69
1969- 70
1969-70
1968- 69
1967- 68
1966-67
1965- 66
1964-65
1963-64
1969- 70
1969-70
1969-70
1969-70
1966- 67
INTEREST TO
TAX APRIL 15.70 TOTAL
284.49 3.30 287.79
259.11 3.01 262.12
292.19 3.39 295.58
50.64 .59 51.23
446.10 5.17 431.27
474.52 39.53 514.05
266.35 3.09 269.44
63.42 .76 66.18
103.94 1 21 105.15
100.85 8.40 109.25
4.38 107 5.45
46.48 11-31 57.79
15.17 1-26 16.43
133.42 155 134.97
3.67 .04 3.71
12.76 .15 12.76
101.28 1.17 102.45
159.73 13.31 173.04
85.87 1.00 86.87
81.77 6.81 88.58
602.81 6.99 609.80
10.41 .12 10.53
65.57 .76 66.33
4.05 .05 4.10
29.27 2.15 31.42
6.11 .51 6.62
5.00 1.22 6.22
673.37 7.81 681.18
524.40 43.68 568.08
10.98 1.79 12.77
7.96 .09 8.05
69.16 .80 69.96
60.49 5.04 65.53
45.84 6.57 52.41
38.65 .45 39.10
274.06 3.18 277.24 j
235.29 2.73 283.02
12.51 .15 12.66
491.70 5.70 497.40
232.17 2.69 234.86
315.35 3.66 319.01
269.05 22.41 291.46
1,563.05 18.13 1,581.18
1,058.14 77.56 1,135.70
117.64 1.36 119.00
76.62 5.59 ' 82.21
147.99 1.72 149.71
i
15.22 .18 15.40
22.36 .26 22.62
23.34 1.94 25.28
161.24 26.33 187.57
106.03 25.80 131.83
110.84 35.83 146.67
18.51 7.47 25.98
536.06 6.22 542.28
247.66 20.63 268.29
199.96 32.65 232.61
172.64 42.00 214.64
2.99 .25 3.24
79.54 6.63 86.17
90.47 1.05 91.52
315.45 3.66 319.11
280.80 23.39 304.19
147.32 .65 147.97
3.90 .05 3.95
8.08 .07 8.15
12.06 1.97 14.03
29.57 7.19 36.76
29.26 9.46 38.72
34.47 13.90 48.37
17.32 8.37 25.69
43.43 .50 43.93
32.07 .37 32.44
25.79 .30 26.09
139.85 162 141.47
1,017.55 247.57 1,265.12
Date of first Publication March 19, 1970.
Date of last Publication April 9, 1970.
City Council Has March Meeting
, JOHN F- MOLLAHAN
-Sheriff & Tax Collector
Twin Calves Born
On Rhea Creek
Joe Yocom was an excited fel
low last week when he called
the Gazette-Times office. The
product of his first artificial In
semination was twin calves born
to the first cow he had insem
inated. The cow belonged to
-!i m, nnipt on Rhea Creek.
LSUliaa ....
in calves nc win
The
CAR WAS
Junior Class March 21
10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
JOHN'S CHEVRON
Credit Cards Accepted
business, reports were given on
the folowlns Items:
Materials ordered for water h
line extensions nan
ered, with additional hydrant
materials due for delivery In the
next 2 weeks.
The pit belonging to Vern
Evans has been cleaned up and
a roadway made to the bottom
of it. Warning signs have been
posted against dumping garbage
type materials. It was pointed
out that this Includes tin cans
with particles of food, which
tend to draw rats. Those violat
ing this restriction will be cited
Into court.
The first meting of the budget
committee was set for April 9.
4-H Dotes Set
a film "Thu Grand Canvon of
the Colorado" wps presented by
Gall Mccarty, County extension
Agent, Heppner, at the Commu
nity 4-H Club Thursday.
During the business session it
was decided to have a plant sale
late April. Mrs. Rose Wilson was
appointed 4-H historian and a
committee was appointed to be
in charge of the 4-H Communi
ty Club Fair booth.
Gail McCarty announced that
members eligible for 4-H Sum
mer School which will be in Cor
vallis, June 15 to 20, will receive
application forms in the mail
soon, which will need to be fill
ed out and returned soon after
they are received.
Six 4-H leaders from Irrigon
attended the County-wide Coun
cil held March 11 at Lexington.
Plans for the Morrow County
Fair, which will be Aug. 25-28,
and for the 4-H summer camp
were discussed. Tentative dates
for the summer camp have been
set for June 24-27. A number
of improvements are being made
at Cutsforth Park including a
fireplace, which give the prom
ise of a real fun time for the 9
to 12 age group.
Graders Give Play
The 6th grade presented a
play, "Who stole Cinderella's
slipper" at A. C. Houghton Ele
mentary School on Tuesday,
March 10. Mrs. Sam Seargent,
their teacher directed the play
that was given at the March
Student Body meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Kenny re
turned home from Portland
where Kenny has been conva-
By FRANCES ROSE WILSON., lesclng from recent heart sur-,
y K "u Mrs. Hazel Norcross, an
IRRIGON Pro Tern Mayor - - Kenny, also return-
WarrenMcCoy presided at the aun of Mrs K cm y &
March Council session jnan.ii i, -
i. .k. .k..n, nf Msvnr ChestctUi.1. Mrs. Norcross lived nere
111 II'C UBCUVC v. -' " tauj...
Wilson. Besides routine monthly some years ago.
... nlifnn rn - . m U.Lk
Shower Honors mu.
nro T urin Hnhha was EUCSt of
. i . . . .
it o hnhv shower March
liuiiui J
12, at the home of Mrs. Burrel
Cooley. Mrs. Bill Cooley and Vera
Cooley assisted her as hostesses
to the group or M women wnv
attended. She received many
lovely gifts.
The Rev. and Mrs. John Ken
ney attended the Oregon District
rnuncil of the Assemblies of
God at Salem last week. They
plan to visit their daugnter
Mary, who is employed In Se
attle, this week. Mid-week serv
ices were dismissed, although
members were reminded to at
tend the Sing-Out at Umatilla
Tuesday evening.
Birthday Dinner
For 75-year-old Twins
Mr. and Mrs. William A.
George of Hermiston and his
twin brother, Nathan C. George
of Spokane, Wash., were feted
at a surprise birthday party on
their 75th birthday. March 10.
The guests gathered at the home
of Mrs. Karen Scott where Mrs.
Wallace (Grace) Frederiekson
had prepared a buffet dinner.
Mrs. Nathan George accompan
ied her husband. Other guests
included their 3 daughters Mrs.
Teresa Barreras, Mrs. Robert
Riddle, Mrs. Wallace Frederick
son, accompanied by their hus
bands and children. Present
were 13 grandchildren and 2
great grandchildren and many
friends. Unable to attend were
Wm. George's son, Wm. A.
George, Jr. of Salt Lake City.
Wm. George was presented a
long awaited rocking recliner
chair. Guests came from Stan
field, Umatilla, Heppner and
Hermiston.
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. George of
Spokane were overnight guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Fred
rickson and spent the remaind
er of their visit with Mr. Wm.
A. George in Hermiston.
Mr. and Mrs. Mert Abken of
Kennewick visited Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Stephens Saturday. They
were on their way to Portland
to attend the Antique Auto
Show.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wilson
and Larry traveled to Boise, Ida
ho, on Friday to visit their son
and dauehter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. John Wilson.
ran. "- - . ,,...
Mrs. Harold Haw wns
ed with a surprise Baby Show
er on Feb. 28, given by Mrs.
Grace FredrlcKson ami
en Scott at the latters home in
WI, .... .1...
Vicky Gaymon vlsitea j
. w imrlfi and family,
?m" ? iZL r Corliss, in
Stanfield. Since she Is on spr ng
vacation from Kiversmc ..
i, uitpH at the Stanfield High
cv,i with her cousin.
JVtiwt ......
Floyd Mesteth has returned to
iT.i.i.iMi. raiif where he Is em-
ployed. He has been at home
here for some time, recovering
from surgery. Mrs. Mesteth ac
companied him to Hurlong and
returned last ween.
Too Late To Classify
FOR SALE 2 gentle horses
...ui.i fnr small children.
suuaviu
Contact Dr. Wolf f 67Q 253.
12-15C
CARD OF THANKS
Thanks from the bottom of
my heart to everyone who re
membered me while I was in St.
Anthony Hospital in Pendleton
and here in Pioneer Memorial
ir-iiQi All nt vour prayers,
cards, and gifts were very much
appreciated. A special umima
the staff of our hospital here
and to Dr. Tibbies.
Mary E. uryani
William M. Mahan
Buried Yesterday
William Matthew Mahan. ?fl
years of age, died at his home
In Heppner. Msrcn it. lie was
born June 26, 1K93 at Eminence,
Missouri and had lived in Hepp.
ner for many years. He had re
tired from Klnzua Corporation,
whert't he had been watchman.
Mr. Mahan la survived by two
sons, Alvle of Redmond and Al
bert of Eminence. Mo.; one dau
ghter, Mary Ann Robinson of
Raisin, canr., ana one oromer,
ihii nt Eminence. Six Brand.
flNtli w - -
children and three great grand.
children also survive, ills wife,
Ruth, preceded mm in aeam in
1967.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday, March 18 at 10:00
at the Heppner Christian Church
with Rev. Ellis Parker of the As
sembly of God Church official,
lng. Interment was at Heppner
Masonic Cemetery with Sweeney
Mortuary In care of arrange
ments. Pallbearers were Dr. Paul
Bunch, Clayton Grlges. Uw
rence Cults, Jim McNamee, Clyde
Pettyjohn and Raymond Petty
John. A Driver's License Examine
will be in Heppner Tuesday,
March 24 at the Courthouse be
tween 9:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m.
FREE GAZETTE-TIMES
3 months added free to every
new subscription in March and
April. 15 months for the price
of one year only $5.00.
Come In soon.
Annual Amateur
and Dance
Saturday, March 21, 8:00 p.m.
Spray School Gym
Sponsored by Spray
American Legion Auxiliary
Admission for dance: $1.50 per person
Admission for amateur show: 75c for
adults and high school,
50c for grade school
SUPPER SERVED 75c per plate
MUSIC BY WESTERN GENTLEMEN"
MORE PRIZES THAN EVER BEFORE
A CORDIAL INVITATION TO
TWO IMPORTANT EVENTS
OPEN HOUSE
1-4 P.M. SATURDAY, MARCH 21
and the
GRAND OPENING
MONDAY, MARCH 23, 10 A.M. TO 2 P.M.
Boardman Branch
n
GQUGDI
lupins
mm
FREE DOOR PRIZES
The new Boardman Branch will be open daily
Monday thru Friday, 10 A.M. fro 2 P.M7 On Fri
days the bank will close from 2 to 4 and then re
open 4 to 5:30 P.M.
The Grand Opening date of March 23rd is also the 22nd
Anniversary of the Founding of the Inland Empire Bank,
started in 1948.
March 11