Red Cross Serves
The Men in Service
When you want to get your
soldier boy homo fast, the
American Red Cross In the place
to go. In Heppner call 676-5301
One or the primary respond
bllltles of the American Red
Cross is to serve members of
the U. S. Armed Forces and
their families, both at home
and overseas. This exceptional
service is maclo possible through
a two way communications
channel. American Red Cross
field directors are stationed
with American servicemen in
30 countries while in the Unit
ed States, Red Cross workers in
3300 chapters cooperate with
these field directors to form one
of the largest communications
networks In the world.
Heppner's Chairman
Since 1967 Mrs. Ted Smith
has been Heppner's Red Cross
chairman to provide services to
the members of the Armed
Forces and Veterans. She gave
It up this winter due to an
expected stay in the hospital
Mrs. Ned Sweek Is the present
chairman.
Mrs. Smith, the true blue per
son that she is, inspired confi
dence and hope for all who
have contacted her for help. In
1967 she handled 6 cases, 21
in 1968, IS In 1969 and 17 in
1970. Time spent on cases could
run from a few minutes to sev
eral days. Many hopeful hours
were spent waiting for the re
turn messages from overseas.
She stayed close home many
a day when she was expecting
a call.
Mrs. Smith says, 'The Amer
lean Red Cross is charged by
law to verify facts to help the
military authorities make fair
decisions. Contrary to the way
some people think, the Red
Cross does not make recom
mendations." During her years of service,
the most common cases Mrs.
Smith handled were notification
of illness in the family, birth
messages, deaths in the family
and requests for money. She al
so handled requests for emer
gency leaves and extension of
leaves.
Bow It Works
A soldier in need of money
calls home sometimes on his
own and sometimes through his
American Red Cross field direct
oi. The parents deposited the
money with Mrs. Smith who in
turn called the American Red
Cross field director. In a matter
of only a few hours, the sol
dier received the money from
his Red Cross field director in
the same amount as had been
deposited here in his name.
These cases have come up
when the boy in the service
had received shipping orders
and needed money from home
fast.
Health and Welfare
Then there's a service known
as Health and Welfare. This
service comes as a result of
requests from the man in the
service as well as his iamny.
If either one of them haven't
heard from the other for some
time they contact the Red Cross
for what is known as Health
and Welfare to see why they
haven't heard.
Mrs. Smith said she was al
ways well paid with the look
of relief from an anxious par
ent when she was able to re
port, "All is Well". :
Mrs. Smith appreciates the
excellent cooperation she has
always received from the Mor
row County doctors and from
Jerry Sweeney for facts when
she needed to verify requests.
She recounts her first case
was a drowning in xne jonn
Day of a family who had a son
overseas they were trying to
bring home. She contacted the
doctor and the mortician in an
other county but they hadn't
seen the body and couldn't ver
ify the drowning. Finally
through the State Police she
was able to send the overseas
Red Cross director the verified
information needed to pass on
to the army officer that brought
the boy home.
In recounting her experiences
with over 60 cases, she said,
"1 miss the work. It feels so
good when you've got a boy
home when he's needed."
HEPMtEB GAZETTE -TIMES. Thursday. April 1. 1971
T; I f
"1
Boardman Sends Six to FFA Meet
4.J
wmm?
1 i.
r 4k
3
Br MART LEE MARLOW
BOARDMAN Ronald Black,
advisor of Riverside FFA chap
ter, took six students of the
chapter to the state FFA con
ventlon at Bend last week. The
group Included Bill Acock, who
was awarded the State Farmer
Degree, Rick Partlow, Rob Ad
ams, David Richards, Mike Proc
tor and Darrel Pummel.
Spring Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. Chet Phillips
and son Dean of Monmouth
spent spring vacation here with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. Pete
Peterson. Other college students
home Included Carol Anne liar
per from EOC. La Grande; Al
bert Phillips, Bob Skoubo, Rick
SPEECH DEVELOPMENT is an Integral part of the program at Shoemake and Judy Hinton
the Easter Seal Society's preschool speech and bearing clinic 1 110,11 "lue
In Crnnd Pnu. anri 11H1 FrtU Etlu U nallv trvina am aha Pam Kuhn and Mike FaitlOW,
i J 3 I . j ..t... , , . T a-
engages In an exercise directed by Janeen Johnson, speech u'cku- -""J '
therapist. Th ichool attracted over 55 vouncntera thin mar for tone, OSU, and Ron Zieilnskl,
IndiTidual speech therapy, speech and hearing evaluation and I hhui.
language development. The school Is financed by the sale of Mrs. Everett Clark and daugh
Easter Seals.
IRC Announces
Purchase of
Travel Trailer Line
International Recreation Corp.
announced it has purchased the
Travel Trailer Division of Borg
Warner Corporation. No terms of
the cash transaction were dis
closed.
Travel Industries, based In
Oswego, Kansas, manufactures
the Dreamer line of truck camp
ers and travel trailers which
are marketed in the midwest
and eastern states. It also has
a manufacturing plant m coi
fevville. Kan., and an unused
site in Radford, Va.
The founder of the Dreamer
line, Bud J. Coons, will De uen
pral Manaeer of the new divis
ion of International Recreation
Corp. known as Travel indus
tries, which will market under
the name "Dreamer-, inv,
previously acquired the Dream
er line in the western states.
This acquisition now gives
IRC nine manufacturing plants,
with its Idaho division market
ing under the name of Security
Traveler; its Missouri division
marketing under the name of
Ozark Traveler; its Canadian
division under the name of Van
guard; and its California divis
ion marketing under the name
TearDron. IRC also manuiac
tures and sells its motorhome
"Dreamliner".
LONEROCK NEWS
ter Marilyn of Portland, and
Frank Lonergan of Woodburn
visited four days last week at
the home of Mrs. Clark's father
and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs.
Chub Warren.
(Delayed March 25) Andy Jones had major sur-
LONEROCK Thursday was eery in Good Shepherd Hospital
homecoming week for Mr. and In Hermiston Tuesday of last
Mrs. Herman Christensen and week. Mrs. Bob Lowe had ma-
they were mighty glad to get jor surgery Thursday at Good
back to Lonerock after spend- Shepherd Hospital. Mrs. John
ing the winter in Condon. Phillips had leg surgery at St.
Anthony Hospital in Pendleton
A picture of Lonerock taken last Thursday.
in 1901 will be an attraction for There were eight tables of pi-
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Heidengers I nochle in play at the card par
new house now being built at ty at the Greenfield Grange Hall
Lonerock. It was enlarged from Saturday night, sponsored by
a post card dated 1901 and sent the Women s Activity Commit-
to Mrs. Bob Blue that year. The tee of the grange. Hostesses
Heidingers had it enlarged to were Mrs. Arthur Allen, Mrs.
38 by 42 inches and framed Bill Bates and Mrs. Steve High-
with siding from the old dance ley.
hall. I Men's hlph Drize was won bv
Mrs. W. G. Seehafer and low
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilbur of went to Bill Nelson. The worn-
Portland spent the weekend at I en's high was won by Mrs. Ed
their Lonerock home. Kuhn and the low went to Ha
zel Carpenter. Mrs. Carl Wick-
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Hopkins lander and Zearl Gillespie re
train Bend and Sheron Rogers ceived the traveling pinochle
from Portland spent several prizes.
days with the Lloyd Rogers Arizona Visitors
Russell's sister, Mrs. Hazel Bull
ock. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Daniels and
children Pam, Vickio and Scott
were in Portland from Wednes
day till Sunday where Daniels
attended a meeting of the Ore
gon Schools Activities Associa
tion. They also attended the
state basketball tournament.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Daltoso and
children Joe, Danette, Helen and
Danny spent spring vacation in
Butte, Mont, visiting at the
home of Mrs. Daltoso's mother,
Mrs. Helen Busch.
Birthday Party
Mrs. Dave Mlttclsdorf enter
tained with a party at her home
last Thursday In honor of her
daughter Wendy's 7th birthday.
There were 34 present. Mrs. Mlt
tclsdorf was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. Ernie Peck, and
her sister, Shirley ZlelinskL
Mr. and Mrs. Rod Flug and
son Troy, accompanied by Mrs.
Hazel Miller, were recent visit
ors in La Grande at the home
of Mrs. Miller's son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Vcrn
Carpenter.
Mrs. John Phillips went to
Spokane, Wash., recently to vis
it at the home of her brother-
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Rkhard Harrison. Mrs. Harrison
ia In the hospital there after
having throat surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. David Tunne
and daughter Heather of Port
land visited two days last week
at the home of Mrs. Tunne'a
mother, Shirley Zieilnskl.
WAC Card Party
There were four tables of pi
nochle In play at the card par
ty held Tuesday of last week
at the Greenfield Grange hall,
sponsored by tne Women's Ac
tivity Committee of the grange.
Mrs. Chub Warren was hostess.
High prize was won by Mrs.
Verne Minnich and low went to
Mrs. Sam Beeks of Arlington.
Mrs. Beeks and Maybelle Weth
erell of Arlington received the
traveling pinochle prizes.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE STATE OF OREGON,
FOR MORROW COUNTT
Morrow County, Oregon, a po
lital subdivision of the State of
Oregon.
Plaintiff,
Vs.
ROBERT CURRIN; TOM FRA
TERS and DOLLY FRATERS.
husband and wife; GEORGE I.
GORDON; ELIZABETH LINE
HAM; FLOYD SMITH and BEV
ERLY SMITH, husband and wife;
GEORGE ALLYN and CORA AL-
LYN, husband and wife; CHLOE
WINSTON; JERROL BAILEY and
ERLENE BAILEY, husband and
wife; GORDON WHITE and
MARAVENE S. WHITE, husband
and wife; LILA ELSIE CROW-
ELL, HELEN LOUISE SULLI
VAN, JOHN OWEN BOTTS,
BRUCE DEWAYNE BOTTS, and
any other persons having or
claiming to have some right, ti
tle or interest In the real prop
erty included in the foreclosure
list In the complaint herein,
Defendants,
Summons
To: All defendants above named
and to all persons owning or
claiming to own, or having or
claiming to have, any interest
in any property included in the
foreclosure list hereinafter set
forth, and being the Morrow
County delinquent tax foreclos
ure list for the year 1971:
You are required to take notice
that the plaintiff herein has
filed in the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for Morrow
County an application to fore
close the lien of all taxes shown
on the Morrow County tax fore
closure list for the year 1971,
herein set forth in full, and
that the plaintiff will apply to
the Court for Judgment and de
cree foreclosing such tax liens
not less than thirty days after
the date of the first publication
of this notice, exclusive of the
all persons interested In any of
the real property included In
said foreclosure list are hereby
required to file an answer and
defense, if any there be, or If
any they have, to such appli
cation for Judgment and decree
within thirty days after the
date of the first publication of
this notice, exclusive of the day
of the first publication of this
summons, which date is the
eighteenth of March, 1971.
This notice is published in the
Heppncr Gazette-Times, a news
paper of general circulation,
published in Said County, by
authority of an order of the
County Court of Morrow Coun
ty, Oregon and designated In
such order of the County Court
of Morrow County, Oregon, as
the newspaper In which said
notice Is to be published, which
order is dated the 18th day of
March, 1971. That the delinq
uent list for the year 1971,
which application is made to
first publication, and any and foreclose, is as follows:
Name of Owner
as shown on
latest Tax RoU
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ball, Jr.,
of Globe, Ariz., visited from
Age Lowered For
Tests of Vaccinates
The goal of U. S. Cancer con
trol is the yearly saving of
318,000 lives, or half of those
who develop cancer each year.
Your dollars to the American
Cancer Society can help save
lives.
COLE ELECTRIC
Motor Rewinding
I INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL
FARM AND HOME
(Pendleton 276-77611
Aees at which animals requir
ed to be tested for brucellosis
become eligible for testing have
been changed in a revision of
the animal disease control reg
ulations of the Oregon Depart
ment of Agriculture. Effective
date for the changes made in
the regulations is April 15, 1971.
The revision sets 24' months
as the age at which brucellosis
vaccinates of beef breeds ana
bison become eligible for test
ing and 20 months as the age
of vaccinates of the dairy breeds,
while unvaccinated beef or
dairy calves are eligible at six
months. Previously the age was
30 months for all vaccinates and
12 months for unvaccinated
calves.
A change is also made in pro
cedures to be followed in test
ing of beef herds with brucello
sis reactors. After April 15 the
first clean test of the herd shall
be not less than 30 days after
removal of reactors and the sec
ond not less than 60 days nor
more than six months after the
first clean test. After two clean
blood tests under this procedure
the herd will be declared brucellosis-free.
Presently the regulations call
for two clean blood tests in a
period not less than 60 days
nor more than six months af
ter removal of reactors.
Other revisions made in the
animal disease regulations in
clude: Increase in fees for inspection,
testing, treating and examining
from $5 to $10 per hour for the'
first hour and a rate thereafter i
of $2 per quarter hour. I
Increase in mileage charge
from five cents to six cents per
mile.
Requirement that swine im
ported from states in Phase I,
II and IU in the hog cholera
eradication program, except
those destined for slaughter, be
isolated and quarantined from
aU other swine on premises of
place of destination for not less
than 30 days and that quali
fied personnel under the Juris
diction of the department make
periodic examinations of the an
imals during that period.
The battle against cancer
needs more volunteers and more
funds. We want to wipe out
cancer in your lifetime. Give
generously to the American
Cancer Society.
Mrs. Herbert Fermantiz spent
the weekend at her home here.
Other visitors were Mrs. Barbara
Nichole and daughter from Con
,1 T- . . : e nriu
r ,, ' Vr 2 Wednesday till Sunday at the
Walla accompanied by Mr. and L M of BaUs fathef and gt
mother, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ball,
and his brother and sister-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Ball.
OimrnlorVit trfltHfrtre at tV)A Rail
Zt 7' Z" - ' home Sunday were their grand
daughter and family, Mr. and
I IWre rian Paoa a-rtA r?an rrViror
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Davis
rnalioH wrrr? trint thav aranrl. I '
son Craig Davis with 50 Univer- Mr- and Ray Wortman
sity students from Idaho were f"" V"r Jr". uiL "i
visiting European countries "eulasr i.nursaay al lne nome
through a planned Vandaleer 01 azei ,arpenier.
tour. They left Spokane March Dlane Rsh spent the spring
14' Qri u,m rotnm v.r,rr,o Anrii vacation in Milton-Freewater
-A. Jk UilU VbMAAA - , , . . Ml 1
a I visiung at me nome ox ner Dro
The Vandaleers are schedul- ther-in-law and sister, Mr. and
ed to Derform in eieht European Mrs Bl11 Getz'
cities, includine London. Am- Troy Stevens of Portland vis
sterdam, Hamburg, Berlin and ited last week at the home of
Paris. nls grandparents, Mr. ano Mrs.
Verne Minnich.
Visitors last week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Earl McQuaw
were their sons-in-law and dau-
Robert Currin
27DA2S26-1
Code 1-1
Tom & Dolly Fraters
27DA2S26-2
Code 1-1
RIVERSIDE HIGH SCHOOL
LUNCH MENUS
Cafeteria menus for Riverside ghters, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Lar-Junior-Senior
High School for Vik and son Darin of Olympia,
the week of April 5-19 are as Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Bucky
ionows: spry of Gaston.
Monday wiener wraps, dui
tered corn, pickles and fruit.
Tuesday Macaroni and ham
burger bake, homemade rolls,
cheese slices and cake.
Wednesday Turkey ala king,
biscuits, tossed salad, filled
graham crackers and fruit.
Thursday Vegetable beef
stew, corn bread, honey, butter
and ice cream.
Friday Fish sticks with tar
tar sauce, buttered potatoes, but
tered green beans and sweet
rolls.
Milk is served with all meals.
Help research cut the cancer
death rate. Since 1936 it has
fallen steadily among women.
Give to the American Cancer
Society.
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ely went
to Whitstran, Wash., over the
weekend to visit at the home
of their son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Newell Vaught.
Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Ove-
son and son Greg of Wallowa,
and their grandsons, Gary and
Craig Thomas of Jefferson were
weekend visitors at the homes
of Oveson's mother, Mrs. M. I.
Oveson, and his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Black.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Russell and
children Bruce, Don and Lori
went to California last week and
went to Disneyland, also to Sea
World at San Diego. Russell's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Rus
sell, accompanied them as far
as Redondo Beach and visited
wmm aero
AIRPLANE SPRAYING CO.
Owned and Operated By
PAUL N. HANSEN
Grain Spraying, Fertilizing, Dry and
Liquid. Operating two large Snow Air
craft for maximum crop coverage and
penetration. 22 years experience in this
area.
JOHN LANE'S APTS. No. 3
Phone
676-5540 or 676-9294
George I. Gordon
35BB2S26-110
Code 1-1
Robert Currrn
27DA2S26-49
Code 1-1
Robert Currin
272S26-1
Code 1-5
Robert Currin
27DA2S26-49
Code 1-5
Elizabeth Llneham
24DD5N26-5
Code 10-3
Floyd & Beverly Smith
27DD1S25-16
Code 121
George & Cora Allyn
34AB1S25-4
Code 12-1
Gordon White
9AB1S24-18
Code 35-1
Gordon & Maravena S.
White
9AB1S24-22
Code 35-1
Gordon White
9AB1S24-23
Code 35-1
Lila Elsie Crowell,
Helen Louise Sullivan.
John Owens Botts,
Bruce Dewayne Botts
10BB1S24-6
Code 35-1
Chloe Winston
114N25-3
Code 25-3
Jerrol & Erlene Bailey
9AB1S24-2
Code 35-1
You and each of you are fur
ther notified to appear within
thirty days from the date of the
first publication of this sum
mons and defend this suit or
pay the amount provided by
law for the redemption of said
properties, and if you so ap
pear you are further notified to
serve a copy of your appear
ance, objections or answer on
the undersigned at his post of
fice address as herein stated.
If you fail so to do, judgment
and decree will be entered in
the above entitled Court fore-
Year of Amount Interest
Description . Defin- of to Total
quency Taxes 4-15-71
Tract No. 175. City of 1970-71 2.44 .03
Heppner. Deed Book 64. 1969-70 1.97 .16
Page 34' 1968-69 1.86 .30
1967-68 1.48 .36
1966- 67 1.33 .43
1965- 66 1.32 .53 12.21
Tract No. 159. City of 1970-71 25.71 .30
Heppner. Deed Book 56, 1969-70 29.56 2.46
Page 19 1968-69 27.92 4.56
1967- 68 22.21 5.50
1966- 67 19.92 6.64 144.78
All lot 1. North 62 feet 1970-71 939.19 10.89
lot 10, Block 4, Original 1969-70 944.56 78.68
City of Heppner 1968-69 1015.74 105.87
1967- 68 807.78 196.53
1966- 67 724.42 234.20 5117JM
Lots 2 to 8 inc. Block 2 1970-71 24.25 .28
Mt. Vernons Add. City of 1969-70 24.38 2.03
Heppner 1968-69 23.04 3.76
1967- 68 ,. 18.51 4.50
1966- 67 16.60 5.37
1965- 66 16.53 6.67 145.92
South half, South East 1970-71 16.82 , .20
quarter, Section 27, Town- 1969-70 15.47 1.29
ship 2S, Range 26 E. W. M. 1968-69 14.01 2.29
1967- 68 11.97 2.91
1966- 67 10.58 3.42
1965- 66 10.46 4.22 93.64
North 50 feet of lot 1. 1970-71 17.81 21
Lots 2 to 8 Inc. Block 21, 1969-70 17.41 1.45
Mt. Vernon Add. City of 1968-60 15.76 2.57
Heppner 1967-68 13.77 3.35 -
1966- 67 12.17 3.93
1965- 66 12.03 4.85 105.31
Lots 18. 19 & 20 Block 35, 1970-71 8.52 .10
City of Irrigon 1969-70 7.98 .66
1968- 69 7.22 1.18
1967- 68 6.06 1.47 .
1966- 67 5.17 1.67 44.65
1965- 66 3.29 1.33
All lots 4 & 5, Block 1970-71 13.33 .15
17, City of Lexington. 1969-70 12.41 2.03
1968- 69 49.31 9.53
1967- 68 39.14 9.52
1966- 67 19.03 5.77 160.22
All lot 6, Block 13, 1970-71 7.59 .09
City of Lexington, Less 1969-70 7.06 .59
right away O W R & N. Co. 1968-69 6.52 -1.06
1967- 68 27.52 6.70
1966- 67 24.53 7.93
1965- 66 38.08 15.36
1964-65 43.61 21.08 207.72
North half, lots 9, 10 & 11. 1978-71 14.89 .17
Block 3, Sperrys First Add., 1969-70 14.67 1.22
City of lone. 1968-69 13.62 2.22
1967- 68 11.23 2.73
1966- 67 10.21 3.30 74.26
All lots 1 & 2. Block 1970-71 51.87 .60
4, Sperrys Second Add.. 1969-70 195.60 16.29
City of lone. 1968-69 181.60 29.66
1967- 68 311.33 75.75
1966- 67 282.85 91.45 1237.00
All lot 3, Block 4, 1970-71 14.89 .17
Sperrys Second Add., 1969-70 18.34 1.53
City of lone. 1968-69 17.03 2.79
1967- 68 20.86 5.08
1966- 67 18.93 6.12 105.74
All lots 3 & 4, Block 1, 1970-71 37.23 .43
Cluffs Seventh Add., City 1969-70 36.68 3.06
of lone. 1968-69 51.08 8.34
1967- 68 39.32 9.57
1966- 67 35.72 11.55 232.98
South West quarter North 1970-71 223.95 2.60
West quarter Section 11, 1969-70 212.17 17.67
4 North 25 E. W. M. 19(8-69 186.54' 30.46
1967- 68 176.00 42.84
1966- 67 149.98 48.49 1090.79
All lot 5. Block 1. 1970-71 3.23 .03
Sperrys First Add., City 1969-70 3.18 26
of lone. 1968-69 2.95 .48
1967- 68 2.41 .59
1966-67 2.19 .71
1965-66 2.90 1.17 20J.0
closing the liens of said taxes
as shown by the tax foreclosure
list, together with interest and
all costs as shall be due upon
each of such properties. Said
Judgment and decree will order
that the Clerk of this Court
shall deliver a certified copy of
said Judgment and decree to the
Tax Collector of Morrow Coun
ty, Oregon, and said Judgment
and decree shall be considered
to all intents and purposes a
certificate of sale to the Coun
ty of each of the properties
therein described.
And you are further notified
that plaintiff will apply to the
Court for such other relief as
may be Just and equitable In
the premises.
JOHN F. MOLLAHAN
Sheriff and Tax Collector for
Morrow County. Oregon
HERMAN W. WINTER
District Attorney for
Morrow County. Oregon, and
Attorney for Plaintiff
Post office address:
Heppner. Oregon ll-14c