Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1970)
1ST?-' I i $ S- - )rr 1 Square Dancers To Show Pictures JOSEPH M. TATONE. JR. Co-Valedictorian TAMARA LYNN SNTDER Co-Valedictorian THOMAS DUANE STEWART Salutatorian Riverside Valedictorians and Salutatorian Selected Joseph M. 'Tatone, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Tatone of Boardman, and Tamara Lynn Snyder, daughter fo Mr. and Mrs. Tom Snyder of Irrigon have been chosen co-valedictorlans of the 1970 graduating class of Riv erside High School. Thomas Du ane Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stewart of Irrigon, has been chosen salutatorian. Tatone and Miss Snyder both have a grade point .average of 3.8. Tatone has been :a member of the National Honor Society, vice-president J the Blue Mountain District TFA, partici pated In student government, football, basketball, baseball and track, and is a member ot the Lettermen'c Club. Miss Snyder is a member of the National Honor Society, cdl tor of the annual, a member of the GAA, Pep Club, rep band, and participated in student gov ernment and volleyball. Stewart has a grade point average of 3.7. He is a member of the National Honor Society, vice-president of the student body, participated in basket ball and baseball, and is a mem ber of the Lettermen's Club. Arnin Hug Service Held in Boardman By MART lZ MARLOW BOARDMAN Funeral services were to be held Wednesday for Arnin A. Hug, 65, who died Sat urday near Meacham. He and his wife had been to their cab in about five miles from Meach- am and stayed overnight Friday. During the night more snow had fallen, and when they start ed out to the highway Saturday morning their vehicle got stuck Mr. Hug tried to get it started again, and while doing so he suffered a fatal heart attack. Mrs. Hug walked to the high way where a passing motorist picked her up and took her to Meacham. Mr. Hug was born July 11, 1904 at Summerville, the son of Henry and May Hug. He was married to Erin Bickford Nov. 5, 1927 at La Grande. They lived in Union County several years and then moved to Forks, Wash. They came to Boardman in 1933 wnere tney nave lived since, where he was engaged in farm ing, raising hay and watermel ons. Survivors include the widow of Boardman; one son, Delmer of Boardman; two daughters, Mrs. Don (Wilma) Wirt of Mt. Shasta, Calif., and Mrs. Keith (Wanda) Ferguson of Hermis- ton; one brother, Edwin of Meacham; two sisters, Mrs. Jack (Mabel) O'Connell of Lake Os wego and Mrs. Frank (Iva) Veltman of Portland; and ten grandchildren. One son, Dale, preceded him in death. Funeral services were to be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Boardman Commun i t y Church with Rev. Richard Struck meier of The Dalles officiating. Burial to be in the Boardman Riverview Cemetery. Burns Mor tuary of Hermiston is in charge. Howard, Colo., to be pastor of .Black was hostess, the church there. Rev. Neil King Hich Drize went to Mrs. of Portland will be the new pas tor here, and will hold his first services April 5. He and his fam ily will move here after school is out. Rev. Rayburn was an over night guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Struckmeier Saturday and Sunday Don Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Porter and children Mike, Rick and Christy of The Dalles were week end visitors at the home of Mrs. Porter's brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Hue. bunaay visitors Included Mrs. Hug's father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gurley of Irri gon, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Poulson and children Terrv and Marsha of Council, Idaho. Danny and Kevin Tavlor. small sons of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Taylor, were both patients in the Good Shepherd Hospital in Hermiston. Mrs. Taylor's moth er, Mrs. George Irvin of Hood River, was at the Taylor home Wednesday until Friday. Cheryl Corley and her fian ce, Kenny Coe of Elgin visited Saturday at the home of her grandparents,. Mr. and , Mrs, W. G. Seehafer. Downey, and low was won by Mrs. Arthur Allen. Mrs. Downey and Mrs. Walter Hayes received the traveling pinochle prizes. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen went to Weston Sunday to spend Easter at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. nad Mrs. Gene Allen. Cafeteria menus for Riverside Junior-Senior High school for the week of April 6-10 are as follows: Monday pizza, buttered green beans, pickled beets and fruit. Tuesday chicken ala - king, hot biscuits, tossed salad and cherry crunch. Wednesday bologna sand wiches, buttered corn, cookies and fruit. Thursday vegetable and beef stew, corn bread, cheese sticks and ice cream. Friday fish sticks with Tar tar sauce, whipped potatoes, but tered peas and sweet rolls. Milk is served with all meals. KINZUA Eight couples from the Klnzua Mountaineers Square dance club drove to John Day Saturday evening, March 21, to dance with the Mountain View Swlngeroos of John Day. Every one had a grand time dancing and making new friends. At the close of the evening the John Day ladles served sandwiches, cold cuts, and cookies. Those go ing were Marvin and Betty Sad dler, Verlin and Lavlna Conner, Ron and Linda Eversole, Dick and Lynnca Sargent, Herschel and Betty Murdock, Earl and Carol Norrls, Glenn and Nan Perkins, and Mark and Hazel Kandel. In May, the John Day dancers plan an evening of dan cing and fun at Klnzua. As a fund raising project, the Mountaineers are planning an evening of color slides of Alas ka and big game hunting to be shown by Herschel Murdock of Camp 5. The pictures will be shown Saturday, April 11, at 7 p.m. at Jenmore Hall. Admission will be 75c for adults, and 25c for children under high school age. An advance ticket sale Is now on and tickets will be sold at the door. After the pictures, there will be a square dance demonstration by several coup les in tne ciuu. Tne square dancers dance the first, third, and fifth Saturday evenings of each month at the Kinzua First grade room. If you are interest ed In Joining the club, contact Marvin Saddler or Lavlna Conner. Daughter Born Of Interest to friends, here is the birth of a daughter on March 7 in Prineville to Mr. and Mrs, David Dahill. The baby weighed 11 lb., 2 oz., and has been nam ed Stephanie Mae. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Meadows of Prineville and Mr. and Mrs, Henry Dahill of Monument. son on March 8. He weighed 6 lb., 4 oz.. and has been named Jerry Dean. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Browning of Gresham but formerly of Klnzua and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Roe of Pendleton. Mrs. Mae Watson of Portland Is the baby's great grandmother. The Gazette-Times Is your Moore Forms dealer In Morrow county. HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. April i. 1970 7 Mr. and Mrs. Karl Dick of Anchorage, Alaska. visited re cently with her sister ami fam ily. Mr. and Mr, Fl Hunt of Lexington. While here they had a fam ily reunion In Prineville. Their mother, Mrs. Mae Wells came up from Helena. Calif. Also attend ing from Florence, Ore. were a brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Wells. The reunion was held at their sister's home. Mr. and Mrs. Ron MeCullough In Prineville. Rhea Creek Grange Meets April 10 Rhea Creek Grange meeilna Apill 10 begins with a potluck supper at 6:30. Harold Kerr will show colored slides taken In Morrow and Umatilla counties and will explain the concern of pollution, reasons for sonlng, and Information on the new zoning law during the lecture program. Everyone Interested is welcome to attend. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX WARRANTS KOTirF is herebv eiven pursuant to ORS. 311.615 of the service of Personal Property Tax IIMIMlliMWiU WamounHf the dViinquentaxTs 'cohered by" the warrant together with interest thereon and as the cost as provided by law. NAME Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Roe of Pen dleton announce the birth of a Stanley E. Prichard j Graveside services were held 1 here Friday for Stanley E. Prich ard, 47, who died in Portland at his home March 22. He was a brother of Homer Prichard of Boardman. Funeral services were held in Portland Thursday. Be sides his brother he is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Prichard of Colville, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Chub Warren went to Corvallis last Friday to visit at the home of Mrs. War ren's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Skoubo. Bob Skoubo accompanied them and went to register for the spring term at OSU. The Warren's stay ed overnight Saturday in Port land at the home of Warren's son-in-law and ' daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Clark, and Sunday were dinner guests in The Dalles at the home of Mrs. Warren's son-is-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Russell De Mauro. Mr. and Mrs. Marc McGowan of Salem visited last week at the home of Mrs. McGowan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ely. Thursday they all went to Whitstran, Wash., to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Newell Vaught, and Saturday to Pendle ton to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Lilly. Mrs. Everett Clark and daugh ters Marilyn and Carolyn of Portland visited Tuesday and Wednesday of last week at the home of Mrs Clark's father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Chub Warren. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Getz and sons Stanley and Steven of Mil-ton-Freewater were weekend vis itors at the home of Mrs. Getz' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rash. Mr. and Mrs. Don Earlywme of Goble arrived Saturday to vis it at the home of Mrs. Early- wine's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Er nest Obermier. Shortly after they arrived they received a phone call that Earlywine's six year old nephew had been accident ally shot and killed and they had to return home. The Boardman Tillicum Club sponsored an aEster Egg Hunt at the Riverside school grounds Saturday morning, with about 50 pre-schoolers and pupils from Ihe first through the fourth grades attending. In charge were Mrs. Frank Bates, Mrs. Vernon Russell and Mrs. Ron Daniels. Robbie Peck and Susan Riggs found the gold and silver eggs in the pre-school group; Kathy Farlow and Julie Hug found them in the third and fourth grade group; Lori Russell found the gold egg in the first and second grade group, but the sil ver egg never was found. SPRAY 4-H SEWING CLUB The Spray 4-H sewing club was called to order by last year's president, Sherrill Adams. We elected officers: President Bobby Fisher; vice-president, Nita Asher; secretary, Kristi Fisher; sergeant of arms, Jim my Adams and Bonnie Asher; reporter, Donita Griffith. We have 8 members: Jimmy Adams and Bobby Fisher 1st year, Bonnie Asher 2nd year, Kristi Fisher, Nita Asher, and Donita Griffith, 3rd year, and Sherrill Adams 5th and Barbara Adams 6th. The name we chose for our club is Mr. and Mrs. Stitchers. We filled out sheets and talked about when to have meet ings. We decided to have them joined with the knitting meet ings. Our meeting was held at Rene Fisher's home. Pat Adams and Rene Fisher are leaders. Donita Griffith, reporter Hal Sundays Here Mr. and Mrs. Hal Sunday were up from Linfield for couple of days of their spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barton Clark. Barton Clark was in Seattle on business and flew in just in time to see them for one day. He was in Seattle for Gram In surance Association business. Barton had major . surgery March 4 at Good Samaritan Hos pital in Hermiston. He is not back to all of his regular activ ities but is making good prog ress. SPRAY 4-H- COOKING CLUB ...... The meeting of the Spray 4-H Cooking Club was called to or der by President Sherrill Adams, at our leader's home, who is Mrs. Shirley Yoho, March 23. Barbara Adams and Donita Griffith baked cookies while Bobby Fisher and Colleen Milt on measured water. Then we discussed the cook ies we had baked. Refreshments were served by Barbara Adams and Donita Griffith. Our next meeting will be held April 6 at Mrs. Yoho's home. Donita Griffith, reporter Otto Ellsworth W. Van Blokland et ux dba Van's Variety Store A. Hedman et ux dba Case Furniture Co. t Jeanne Dobbs ' Roice & Betty Fulleton dba Fulleton Chevrolet Co. James & Jewel Hager dba Hager's Dairy George Gordon Howard Keithley ""v 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 TYPEWRITER RIBBONS for all makes of machines, 98c; typ ing paper, 500 sheets, $1.95; add ing machine tape, 25c roll; car bonized and non-carbonized sales books; and other office supplies at The Gazette-Times. Rev. Bob Rayburn, northwest director of Village Missions, of Graham, Wash., was speaker at the Boardman Community Church for both services Eas ter Sunday. Rev. George Neel ey, who has been pastor of the church the past four years, left with his family last week for The Boardman Tillicum Club met Tuesday of last week at the home of Mrs. Jerry Peck with Mrs. Ralph Skoubo co- hostess. Mrs. John Harvey was a guest. Qualifications for the club scholarship were set up and will be printed at a later date. Mrs. R. K. Lake, Jr., was ap pointed chairman of a cookbook project. Mrs. Rupe Kennedy was ap pointed to make arrangements for a hand knit style show to be held this falL The scholarship brunch will be held April 4 at the home of Mrs. Harry Noble at Westland. The next club meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Jerry Meyer April 14. The Women's Activity Com mittee of Greenfield Grange will meet April 8 at the grange haU, with luncheon at 12:30. Hostess es will be Mrs. Frank Marlow and Mrs. Dave Hamway. There were two tables of pi nochle in play at the card par ty held last week at the Green field Grange hall, sponsored by the Women's Activity Commit tee of the grange. Mrs. Ronald NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION Upon Question of Increase in Tax Levy over Amount Limited by Section 11, Article XI, Oregon Constitution Notice is hereby given that an election will be held in Blue Mountain Area Education District, of Umatilla and Morrow Coun ties, State of Oregon, from 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. on April 6, 1970, at the Polling Places listed below in said school district, for the purpose of submitting to the qualified voters of said district the question of Increasing the tax levy for the fiscal year 1970-71 over the amount limited by Section 11, Article XI, of the Constitution of Oregon. ine reasons lor increasing such levy are: the iunds are needed to meet the operating expenses of Blue Mountain Com munity College. The district has no tax base. A list of polling places in Morrow County for this election fol lows: Voters Residing in Morrow County Will Vote At General Election Precinct No. 1 General Election Precinct No. 2 General Election Precinct No. 3 General Election Precinct No. 4 General Election Precinct No. 5 General Elections Precinct 6, 7. 8, 9. No. Riverside High School, . Boardman, Ore. Rhea Creek Grange Hall, Ruggs, Ore. lone High School, lone, Oregon A. C. Houghton Elementary School, Irrigon, Oregon School District Office, Lexington, Ore. Heppner Elementary School Heppner, Oregon Voters wishing to vote by absentee ballot should apply at the Blue Mountain Community College Business Office, or write r. u. iiox luo, Pendleton, Oregon. The amount of tax, in excess of the constitutional limitation, proposed to be levied for said fiscal year Is $676,270.00, which ex pressed as a rate of levy is estimated at $1.60 per thousand dollars of true cash value of taxable property within the district. Dated this 17th day of March, 1970. Attest: Wallace W. McCraeSigned District Clerk Brent Horn Signed Chairman Board of Directors 14c Jim Gorman James & Jewel Hager Roice & Betty Fulleton R. R. & Betty Fulleton Jim Stockard Leonard Black Fred C. Frederickson Huston Jackson Phillip Goodall et ux Win. H. Parker et ux Arnold Biaat , Marion Sager A. & Grace Shoun Leon LeBlanc et ux dba LeBIanc's Texaco Service Lyle Roberts et ux Ray Dolven et ux Donald E. Turner et ux Joe & Hilda Yocom Harold Baker dba Nomad Restaurant 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 1 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 Frater " " INTEREST TO DESCRIPTION YEAR TAX APRIL 15. 70 TOTAL Well Drilling Rigs 1969-70 284.49 3.30 287.79 Merchant 19C9-70 259.11 3.01 262.12 Merchant-furniture . 1969-70 292.19 3.39 295.58 Beauty Shop " 1969-70 50.64 .&9 51-23 . Garage & Sales - 1969-70 446.10 5.1? 451.27 V 1968-69 474.52 39.53 514.05 Dairy Products & " 1969-70 266.35 3.09 269.44 Plant Hotel, Furniture. 1969-70 65.42 .76 66.18 & Fixtures l Contractor & 1969-70 103.94 1.21 105.15 Builder 1968-69 100.85 8.40 109.25 TV & Radio Repair 1966-67 4.38 1.07 5.45 Restaurant & 1966 67 46.48 11.31 57.79 Equipment J Tires . .i x ' 1968 69 15.17 1.26 16.43 Farm Machinery ' 1969-70 133.42 1.55 134.97 & Livestock Livestock 1969-70 3.67 .04 3.71 Dairy Equip. 1969-70 12.76 .15 12.76 Farm Livestock 1969-70 101.28 1.17 102.45 & Equipment 1968-69 159.73 13.31 173.04 Farm, Livestock, 1969-70 85.87 1.00 86.87 & Euipment 1968-69 P1.77 6.81 88.58 Farm Machinery 1969-70 602.81 6.99 609.80 Transit cattle 1969-70 10.41 .12 10.53 Farm Equipment 1969-70 65.57 .76 66.33 Livestock Livestock 1969-70 4.05 .05 4.10 Livestock & " n' I 1968-69 29.27 2.15 31.42 Machinery Farm-Livestock 1968-69 611 .51 6.62 & Machinery 1966-67 5.00 1.22 6.22 Farm Machinery 1969-70 673.37 7.81 681.18 & Equipment 1968-69 524.40 43.68 568.08 Farm Equip. 1967-68 10.98 1.79 12.77 Farm, Livestock 1969-70 7.96 .09 8.05 & Equipment Garage, Restaurant, 1969-70 69.16 .80 69.96 Service Station 1968-69 60.49 5.04' 65.53 1967-68 45.84 6.57 52.41 Farm Equipment 1969-70 38.65 .45 39.10 Livestock & Equip. 1969-70 274.06 3.18 277.24 Farm Equipment 1969-70 235.29 2.73 283.02 & Livestock Livestock 1969-70 12.51 .15 12.66 Restaurant 1969-70 491.70 , 5.70 497.40 Livestock 1969-70 232.17 2.69 234.86 Inventory & 1969-70 315.35 3.66 319.01 Equipment 1968-69 269.05 22.41 291.46 Resstaurant Equip. 1969-70 1,563.05 18.13 ' 1.581.18 & Motel 1968-69 1,058.14 77.56 1,135.70 Inventory 1969-70 117.64 1.36 119.00 y 1968-69 76.62 5.59 82.21 Farm, Livestock 1969-70 147.99 1.72 149.71 & Equipment Farm, Livestock 1969-70 15.22 .18 15.40 & Equipment Farm, Livestock 1969-70 22.36 .26 22.62 & Equipment 1968-69 23.34 1.94 25.28 1967- 68 161.24 26.33 187.57 1966- 67 106.03 25.80 131.83 1965- 66 110.84' 35.83 146.67 1964-65 18.51 7.47 25.98 Livestock 1969-70 536.06 6.22 542.28 1968- 69 247.66 20.63 268.29 1967- 68 199.96 32.65 232.61 1966- 67 172.64 42.00 214.64 Farm Machinery 1968-69 2.99 .25 3.24' Livestock-Trans. 1968-69 79.54 6.63 86.17 Inventory, Equip. 1969-70 90.47 1.05 91.52 & Furniture Apt. furniture & 1969-70 315.45 3.66 319.11 Fixtures . 1968-69 280.80 23.39 304.19 Restaurant Equip. 1969-70 147.32 .65 147.91 John T. Murtha John C. Jackson Darold Hams Thomas Huston LeRoy Britt dba Britt Trucking Farm, Livestock & Equipment Transit Livestock Farm, Equipment & Livestock Livestock Farm, Livestock & Equipment Logging Equip. 1969-70 1968- 69 1967-68 1966-67 1965-66 1964-65 1963-64 1969- 70 1969-70 1969-70 1969-70 3.90 8.08 12.06 29.57 29.26 34.47 17.32 43.43 32.07 25.79 139.85 .05 .07 1.97 7.19 9.46 13.90 8.37 .50 .37 .30 1.62 3.95 8.15 14.03 36.76 48.37 25.69 43.93 32.44 26.09 141.47 1966-67 1,017.55 247.57 1,265.12 Date of last Publication April 9, 1970. Date of first Publication March 19, 1970. Sheriff & Tax Collector JOHN F. MOLLAHAN
