Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1970)
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX WARRANTS NOTICE Is. hereby lven pun,u.nt . .juiM Warrant- upon trie iouowmk TO-".' April 14 1970. or said warranU .hall t filed with interest and watt of service m LrJ! ,y f.ni in the luditmenl docket of said with the County uenc w .r- - in,.l in real DrWrtv owned by the per- S-iiaKS wJnrTanT V&i l"? IVX rant with interest, penalties and costs pp icaou. in.rr -;-; "h. V hi", he Mm the full amount 01 inc ocunnunn w v.v cost as provided oy law. NAME DESCRIPTION YEAR Otto Ellsworth W. Van Blokland et ux dba Van's Variety Store A. Hedman et ux dba Case Furniture Co. Jeanne Dobbs Rolee 4 Betty Fulleton dba Fulleton Chevrolet Co, James & Jewel Hager dba Hager's Dairy George Gordon Howard Keithley Donald D. Wise dba Don's Cable Service Alfred G. Hebert et ux dba Hotel Grill Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. co Jerry Daggett Thomas C. Huston Jim Gorman ( James & Jewel Hager Rolce & Betty Fulleton R. R. & Betty Fulleton Jim Stockard Leonard Black Fred C. Frecierlckson Huston Jackson Phillip Goodall et ux Wm. H. Parker et ux Arnold Braat Marion Sager J. A. & Grace Shoun Leon LeBlane et ux dba LeBIanc's Texaco Service Well Drilling Rigs Merchant Merchant-furniture Beauty Shop Garage & Sales Dairy Products lc Plant Hotel, Furniture, & Fixtures Contractor k Builder TV & 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 1960-70 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 1963-69 1969-70 1969-70 1969-70 1969-70 1908-69 1968- 69 1966 67 1969- 70 1968- 69 1967- 68 1969- 70 1969-70 1968- 69 1967-68 Lyle Roberts et ux Farm Equipment 1969-70 Ray Dolven et ux Livestock & Equip. 1969-70 Donald E. Turner et ux Farm Equipment 1969-70 & Livestock Joe & Hilda Yocom Livestock 1969-70 Harold Baker dba Restaurant 1969-70 Nomad Restaurant Ron Baker et al dba Livestock 1969-70 C & B Livestock Inc. Ruth Flock Reed dba Inventory & 1969-70 Char Broiler Cafe Equipment 1968 69 Joe Tatone dba Rcsstaurant Equip. 1969-70 Dodge City & Motel 1968-69 Andy Gust Inventory 1969-70 1968-69 Harold C. Baker Farm, Livestock 1969-70 & Equipment Ruth Flock Reed Farm, Livestock 1969-70 & Equipment Ralph Skoubo Farm, Livestock 1969-70 V & Equipment 1968-69 V 1967-68 1966-67 1965- 66 "h.. 1964-65 Joe Tatone et ux Livestock 1969-70 1968-69 1967-68 1966- 67 Joe Tatone Farm Machinery 1968-69 Arvine Porter Livestock-Trans. 1968-69 A. A. Stefani et ux dba Inventory, Equip. x 1969-70 Bi-County Chemical Co. & Furniture Gordon White Apt. furniture & 1969-70 Fixtures 1968-69 Bill & Thelma Ling dba Restaurant Equip. 1969-70 Tliel's Cafe Tom & Dollv Fraters Farm, Livestock I 1969-70 & Equipment 1968-69 A " 1967-68 1966-67 ..A 1965-66 1964-65 -fcf 1 1963-64 John T. Murtha - ' Transit Livestock 1969-70 John C. Jackson Farm, Equipment & 1969-70 Livestock Darold Hams Livestock , 1969-70 Thomas Huston Farm, Livestock 1969-70 & Equipment LeRov Brltt dba Logging Equip. 1966-67 Britt Trucking TAX APRIL 15.70 TOTAL 281.49 3.30 287.79 259.11 3.01 2C2.12 292.19 339 295.58 50.6f .59 51.23 416.10 5.17 451.27 474.52 39.53 514.05 206.35 3.09 269.44 65.42 .70 66.18 103.91 1.21 10515 100.85 8.40 109.25 4.38 1.07 5.43 46.48 11.31 57.79 15.17 1.26 16.43 133.42 1.55 134.97 3.67 .0-1 3.71 12.7C .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 45.81 6.57 52.41 38.65 .45 39.10 274.06 3.18 277.24 235.29 2.73 283.02 12.51 .15 12.66 Lexington WAC Plan Special Topics Br DELPHA JONES LEXINGTON The committee on Women's Activities of the Lexlncton Grange met at the home of Mrs. Norman Nelson on Thursday afternoon lr Ihelr reg ular meeting. The Vice-Chair-man, Mrs. Jones was in charge of the meeting. A report was heard on the recent painting of the basement, and the purchase of new drapes. It was decided to have something special each meeting, ao members were ask ed to suggest topic of interest to them. The next meeting will be held at the Kenneth Smouse home, and the program will be on Interesting seasonings, and given by Mrs. A. F. Majeske. The program for this meeting was on common household pois ons and overdose of medicine and what to do while awaiting a physician. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Martha Van Scholack, Mrs. Wilbur Stoagail, Mrs. Nora Turner, Mrs. A. F. Majeske, Mrs. Florence McMil lan, Mrs. Ella Burgoyne, Mrs. Kenneth Smousc. Mrs. C. C. Jones, Mrs. Fred Nelson and Mrs. Norman Nelson. Mrs. Mervin Leonard is a pa tient In Pioneer Memorial Hos pital In Heppner. Mrs. G. E. Irvin of Ho.l Riv er, Dewey Irvin of Irrigon and Mrs. Bob Taylor of Boardman were Lexington callers on Tues day enroute to Spray where they attended the Livington funeral service. They were Joined by Mr. Irvin, who is employed in Hepp ner. Waide Sawyer of Pendleton returned home Saturday after the holidays spent with his grandmother, Mrs. Florence Mc Millan. Jill Padberg is spending a few days at home from her school in Corvallis. Holly Rebekah Holly Rebekah Lodge met on Thursday evening for their reg ular meeting -with NG Dorothy Bur ham In the chair. At this time delegates to the State As embly were elected, Mrs. A. F. Majeske, Mrs. Joel Engelman, with Mrs. Archie Munkers and Mrs. Florence McMillan as al ternates. Following the meeting refreshments were served. Mrs. Kula Bloodsworth and Mrs. Wayne Paplneau were honored with birthday cake and coffee and smalt remembrances. It wi announced at this time that Holly PNG club will entertain liermiston and Stanfleld PNG clubs with a luncheon on April I at the I OOF hall. District Dep uty Adelie LaTracc was present for the meeting. Donald Maieske spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Gene Maieske from his Job In St. Helens. Miss Linda Orwlck. who at tends EOC In La Crande. Is vis iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Orwlck. Ivan Adlard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theron Adlard is visiting his parents. He Is stationed in San Diego with the U. S. Navy. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Doherty of Salem and Miss Martha Do herty of Newport, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Doherty. Amlcitla Club met at the home of Mrs. Bob Davidson last week. Those present were Mrs. Reiser Campbell. Mrs. O. W. Cutsforth, Mrs. Gene Cole, Mrs. Boh Loveren. Mrs. Elden Pad berg, Mrs. Bill Van Winkle, Mrs. Delbert Piper. Prizes were won by Mrs. Lovgren, righ, Mrs. Cuts forth low and Mrs. Cole traveling. Duplicate bridge met at the home of Mrs. Art Watkins Wed nesday. Those present were Mrs. Lester Cox, Mrs. Dean Hunt, Mrs. John Ledbetter, Mrs. Bob Davidson, Mrs. Elden Padberg, Mrs. Rilev Munkers. Mrs. La-! Verne Van Marter, Mrs. Gene Cole. Mrs. David Kirclier. Mrs. Gene Hall, Mrs. Milo Prindle ..4 Hire UMIdna aim Atiia. ,...... t r Mniuonirer. Sr. and granddaughter, Joyce Marquardt um Portland visitors over spring vacation, and Joyce was a guest or K.atny mnwiisnp daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ger ald Messenger, r-ori M.rmiarftt and T. E. Mes senger attended an automotive school in Klcniana issi ween. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Boyer vis ited last week at the home of his son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Boyer. Carl Davis of Burns has re turned to Lexington where he will be employed by Gar Avia tion during the grain spraying. Mrs. Davis spent the spring va- hn vlsltlnor. Mr. Davis was also employed in Lexington last year for Mr. Boyer during the spraying season. NEW RESIDENTS Mr. and Mrs. John Ratcllff have moved from Heppner to Lexington where he Is employ ed in the petroleum division of Morrow County Grain Growers. .Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Howard have remodeled the Merle Car- mlchael house ana are living there, having moved recently from Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Reld from La Grande spent Sunday, March 15 with his motner, Mrs. Kutn Eeid in Heppner. PAY YOUR BILLS WHEN DUE and KEEP YOUR CREDIT GOOD Pioneer Service Credit Information Is most valuable No commissions charged on collections All money is paid direct to creditors Pioneer SERVICE CO., INC. SINCE 1926 The Merchants' and Professional Men's Organization HANDBILLS WITH ACCOUNTS FOR SALE OREGON IDAHO UTAH NEVADA DIVISION Division Office: Eugene, Oregon WATCH FOR THE GREEN AND BLACK SAVES TIME AND STEPS 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 1,058.11 77.56 1,135.70 117.64 1.36 119.00 76.62 5.59 82.21 147.99 1.72 149.71 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 1 247.66 20.63 268.29 199.96 32.65 232.61 172.64 42.00 214.64 2.99 .25 3.24 79.51 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 38.71 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 1.62 141.47 1.017.55 247.57 1.265.12 Good planning makes your all-electric kitchen even better! Most Important room In every house Ever notice how your family seems to congregate In the kitchen? Small wonder! After all, the kitchen Is the natural family center for American living. That's why It Is so Important to have a well designed kitchen. It'll save you countless steps; lets you do more work with less effort; and lets you do It quicker! A little planning can help you do wonders In making yours a low cost model kitchen. To make best use of existing space, plan your work around your three principal activi ties: (1) food preparation, (2) cook- (3) clean-up. cabinets Instead of in the middle. This will leave room for any size range you might buy in the future. W,II-LII I f r ir f J V slls convenient to your clean-up area. Today's modern electric dish washers, with their giant capacity, lets you wash all the cooking and eating utensils at one time. And the water is super-heated to kill many Date of last Publication Date of first Publication April 9, 1970. March 19, 1970. Sheriff & Tax Collector JOHN F. MOLLAHAN Haines Rodeo April 25-26 The Haines Stampede and open barrel racing, Junior and Rodeo Association set the dates for their spring show for April 25 and 26 and the July celebra tion will be July 4 and 5. Entries will close April 24 at 8:00 p.m. for all rodeo events: bareback riding, saddle bronc riding, bull riding, wild cow milking, team roping, calf rop ing and Junior steer riding. Jackpot events are Junior and open pole bending, and new this year, a nightgown race. Rodeo headquarters is the Cir cle H Cafe In Haines. Visiting the Dick SchlichUng family during spring vacation were Nancy Adams of Pleasant Hill, . Ore., Bobbie Rogers and Ricky Rogers of Dexter. Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Keeling of La Grande, former residents here, came over Saturday for the crab feed and visited several old friends. Frank Lorgren has aniYed in New London, Conn., where he will have nuclear submarine' schooling. He left here March 17 after visiting here with his folks, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lov-1 gren. I Ing, Ja: J I II Cooking area: use electricity to keep that "old-fashioned" flavor Whether you choose a conventional ;'free-standing" or "built-in" range and oven, be sure you cook the mod ern way . . . with clean, safe electric ity. It's the best way you can be certain of getting just the right tem perature for every dish. Once you've established a superior recipe, you can repeat it time after time when you cook with electricityl An exhaust fan over the range is a wonderful addition to any kitchen. It helps remove hear; moisture, and cooking odors. Plan adequate stor age for cooking utensils near the cooking area; It'll save you hundreds of steps every day. if a built-in unit la used, have the oven Installed at eye level to save looping and bending when you art baking. A "free-standing" range should be Installed at the end of your Preparation area: have adequate electrical outlets The two most important features of a good preparation area are plenty of. working space and adequate elec trical outlets for all the appliances you'll use when preparing meals. Counters should be waist high (34" to 36") and covered with an easy-to-clean material. Avoid cracks or crevices. Your refrigerator and other food storage areas should be close by. So should mixing bowls, knives, etc. Be certain you have adequate wall outlets for your electrical appliances and for those you'll be adding In the r tJlilal i r""" "nii in ii future. The outlets should be on a different circuit than your refrigera tor to avoid over-loading.' Clean-up area: electricity takes drudgery from chores Good kitchen planning can save you hours of needless work. Arrange your cabinets conveniently so there's plenty of storage for dishes and uten- germs which might survive old fashioned hand washing. A garbage disposal is another helpful appliance which takes much of the "mess" from the homemaker's life. You can actually "wash" nearly all your garbage down the drain! Bright and cheerful as a happy home! Lighting plays an important role in your kitchen. We suggest every kitchen have adequate "general" lighting plus additional fixtures for the preparation area. It's a good idea to have light over the sink, too. An efficient kitchen and low-cost electric power go together to give you a better, more comfortable life. That's why today's modern home--maker has all the conveniences of her city cousins ... and still enjoys the uncrowded freedom of country living! ColuEnbis laS)sin ilectdc Cnp "Serving Morrow, Wheeler and Gilliam Counties" Telephone 676-9146