puduc rora
MK I.KXIMiTON
KMKTKKY M A I X TK N A WE
DISTItKT
' NOTKK
OF III IKiKTSI'FC I AI.
FI.MTION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that a KH'ciul nicclinn and
fltfl inn ha bi'cn culled pursu
ant lo ORS 2(15.120 by the
district tmard of dint-tors of the
lout- Lexington Cctnctery Main
tciiiiiice District of Morrow
County, Oregon, Ihe election to
he held in the said district and
Htale on the 23rd day of July,
l!7:t. between the hours of 2:00
o'clock p.m. and 8:00 o'clock
p.m. Pacific Daylight Time, at
the following voting place:
CITY HAM.. IOXE.
MOH HOW COl'NTY. OREGON
At this time there will be
Kuimiitted to the legal voters of
the Cemetery Maintenance Dis
trict the quest inn of establishing
a tux levy for the fiscal year
l!)7:i-1174 for the sum of $6,639.90
as submitted by Section 11,
Article XI of the Constitution of
the State of Oregon, which said
period commences on July
1.1973, and ends June 30, 1974.
Said levy shall be placed upon
the 1973-74 assessment roll and
said taxes will be due and
payable on November 15, 1973,
February 15, 1974, May 15, 1974,
and August 15, 1974. The
reasons for establishing this tax
levy are for the payment of
employee salaries, supplies and
equipment for the operation and
maintenance of the cemeteries
within the cemetery district, all
as required by the laws of the
State of Oregon.
The votes will be by ballot
upon which will be marked
"Tax Levy" ( ) "yes" and "Tax
Levy" ) "No" and the voters
shall cross the parenthesis with
an "X" in it between the "Tax
Levy" and the word "Yes" or
between the word "Tax Levy"
and the word "No", whichever
indicates his choice. All voters
will vote at the lone City Hall.
By order of the district Ixiard of
the lone-Lexington Cemetery
Maintenance District.
DATED this 27th day of June,
1973.
MOHItOUl (t)l'MV SCHOOL
DISTRICT K-l
Box MM, Lexington. Ore. H7K.I6
June IS, 1973
call for bid on fuel oil,
CALL FOR BIDS
OX Fl'EL OIL. BI LK GASO
LINE. DIESEL Fl EL. ANTI
FREEZE. Bl'S SERVICE AND
SU'IM.V AND CONTRACT
Bl'S HI N.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
THAT sealed bids will be
received at the Office of the
District Superintendent of Mor
row County School District R-l,
Box 368, Lexington, Oregon, for
furnishing and delivering the
following:
1. PS 300 Fuel Oil
2. Bulk Gasoline for School
vehicles and bulk diesel
fuel for activity bus.
3. Bus service and supply in
lone, Boardman and
Irrigon
4. Anti-Freeze
5. Contract Bus Run
1. Gooseberry-Valby
(Don Peterson to
Gooseberry
Road)
Bids are to be received for
opening at 2:00 p.m., on July 23,
1973, and will be presented to
the district board at a regular
meeting called for July 23, 1973,
at 8:00 p.m.
Information, specifications,
and bid forms are available at
the office of the Superintendent
of Morrow County School Dis
trict R-l, Box 368, Lexington,
Oregon. 97839.
The School Board reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, waive any or all claims or
technicalities.
Bids are to be sent or
delivered only in sealed envel
opes, plainly marked, "Fuel Oil
Bid", "Bulk Gasoline Bid",
"Diesel Fuel Bid", "Bus Ser
vice Bid", "Anti-Freeze Bid",
or "Contract Bus Run Bid".
Gerald Peck, Chairman
Ron Daniels. Superintendent
..Clerk
Morrow County School District
..R-l
27-28-c
IX THE Clltri ITCOl ItT
OF THE STATE OF OREGON
Ferine County of
MOH HOW
I'ROHATE DEPARTMENT
No. 1717
NOTICE TO INTERESTED
PEKSOXS
Estate of Winnie L. Zinler,
Deceased.
Probate proceedings in the
estate iif Winnie L. Zinter,
dm-ased, are now pending in
Ihe above entitled court, where
in William A. Zinler, the
undersigned, has been appoint
ed and has qualified as the
personal representative of said
estate. All persons having
claims against said estate
hereby are required lo present
them, in due form and properly
verified, within four months
after the date of. the first
publication of this notice, as
staled below, to the undersigned
at Ihe following address now
di-signated as the place for the
presentation of claims, to-wit:
William A. Zinler, lone, Oregon
97843.
Gl IM M olt lllil XCH
Mr. in (I Mi s. ;,ni el Kan aii
d their i.cuJiInu at Mesa.
An.. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kletei ,
were fctHst Hi hun ch of Mr,
in d Mi s. Ei ai k Hainlu, al their
n "in Ian. ealm.. The It, malls
air at OmaHi at the Jnu
Hart all home ulule Ihe latter
are ii. Eumpe. Mr. and Mrs.
Gan.H Italian mil visit in
IK-ppi.er laier this summer.
JO.IEAX STEVENS was Ihe
hoi.oi guesl al a birthday dinner
June 2H al Haidiiian. Other
guests Ml Ihe Bob Stevens home
for dinner were JoJean's
gnii dpiirei Is. Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Brinda of Heppnei . Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Stevens of Hard
nun. and Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Sti-ers and Miss Alia Stevens,
all of Hcppi.cr.
Soroptimists
end busy year
HF.PPNF.H tORE.) GAZETTE-TIMES, Thur.d.y. July 1, 7J
DEAN HUNT, Chairman
ROY W. LINDSTROM. Director
V. ROBERT RIETMANN,
Director
; f 27-C
MR. AND MRS. ALDOPH
MA.IESKE have purchased the
house built by Bruce Bothwell
on August St. They are in the
process of moving from Lexing
ton. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Wright of Gresham have pur
chased the Majeske home in
Lexington. They have three
children Chris, Mark and
Sandra. Mr. Wright has been
transferred to the Pioneer
Memorial Hospital from a
Portland hospital. Mr. Majeske
is also in Pioneer Memorial
Hospital.
One
..Drag
WET ACQl'AINTED COFFEE
FOR MRS. BELCHEIt
A pet -acquainted coffee was
giver, for Mrs. Ken Belcher
upon her arrival at Heppner
from Riddle.
Mrs. John Messk'k and Mrs.'
Dick Calvert hosted the affair al
the Messick home. A few
friends were invited in to meet
Mrs. Belcher, whose husband is
manager of the First National
Bank. He arrived several weeks
ao. and Mrs. Belcher joined
him alter school was out. They
are living in the home they
purchased from Mr. and Mrs.
Hurley Sager.
Friends in for the morning
were Mrs. Harold Kerr, Mrs.
Harry Noble, Mrs. Bill Lande,
Mrs. Dennis Doner! y. Mrs. Del
Piper. Mrs. Ernie Teal, Mrs.
Dun James, Mrs. Wayne Harris
and Mrs. Dave Harrison and
Mrs. Dean Oilman.
-s- William A. Zinter
Personal representative of the
estate of the above named
decedent.
Winter & Doherty, Attorneys at
Law
P.O. Box 582
Heppner, Oregon 97836
Dated and first published July
5. 1973
27-29-c
Former
resident
stricken
Fred Wehmeyer, former resi
dent of Heppner, suffered a
severe stroke about three weeks
ago and is recuperating in the
Veteran's Hospital in San
Diego, Ca.
He moved away from Hepp
ner about 20 years ago, but
while here, he worked for the
Forest Service, and was affili
ated with various service clubs
and community organizations.
He is slowly recovering and is
able to watch television and
read his get-well cards
By MARIE McQl'AHRIE
There were certainly some
very important "tee leaves"
left out of the TEE CL'P last
week, and I take the whole
blame and promise to do better
from now on. All this is about
Ihe omission of reporting a
scheduled barbecue at the
clubhouse for Sunday, July 1.
The 'arbecue was a fun
affair, with Hazel Mahoney and
Clista Venard as hostesses. The
sun did shine and the wind did
not blow, so it was really golfing
weather.
Four foursomes and one
twosome and guests, who were
there for visiting, enjoyed the
day. Everyone shooting their
own ball was the play. Cindy
Kerr with a 40 won for the
women (won't say by how many
strokes she beat her dad) and
Clinton McQuarrie, with a 33,
received the ball for tno men.
A change in schedule (please
note and try to understand) is
on the agenda. Condon WILL
NOT be here on July 8 as
formerly planned. Instead,
there will be a barbecue here
this coming Sunday, with those
listed for hosts for the 29th being
the committee for heading this
barbecue on the 8th. All clear?
To make it more clear - in
case you have misplaced your
Bar-B-Cue paper - the Ed
Heimstras, John Edmundsons,
Maurie Groves and Hugh Salter
are on the list to head this event
The Heppner Sopoplimist
Club held initiation, installation
ui d heard a retHMl on Saturday
evening on liilie of ail
ouiviai ding year.
The events followed a buffet
supper a! Si. Pnlrick's Parish
hall. Mrs. Cm. ley Lanhum as
master of ceremonies made
ii lOHluclions. Guests included
members from La Grande,
Pendleton. Kcncwick-Pasco,
Coos Bay. Portland and The
Dalles. The Heppner Club was
honored lo have Dorothy Berry,
Not i h western Regional govern-
Tee Ct:?
Mens' Wednesday evening
play had about 16 on the rosier.
I)oug Gunderson won LG, Dale
Hedman, LN, and Harold Kerr
had U-ast Putts. For Sunday
morning play for men there
were about the same number
attending. Clint McQuarrie had
LG and Francis Doherty, LN.
Concerning womens' play,
lake your choice whether to go
down in the morning or at 5 p.m.
on Tuesday. It has been said
that some like one or the other,
for reasons pertaining to work
ing, eat ing dinner, etc. Just post
your score on the board, leave
your card on the table, dated
and lake Ihe money for play and
putts to Beverly Gunderson.
Take your choice, but do go
down and play.
Truly hope no one missed the
barbecue Sunday because of its
not being in the TEE CUP. See
you this coming Sunday for
another fun play and steak feed.
MltS. THOMAS VOlNG of
Milton-Freewaler returned lo
iicppi.cr mil nay witn tier son
at d daughlei -in-law. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Heard.
Ihe
or iinne firnn Portland for
KMTial evening.
Churter Member
Charter members recognized
were Elaine George, Eleanor
Got.l v. Ida Fan a and Ella
Pm ker.
For Ihe besl attendance,
Justine Weaiherford was pre
sented Ihe silver attendance
bowl. Birdine Tullis gave the
service report. John Maalta
sung two numbers, "Shadruck"
and "Row Great Thou Art",
accompanied by Ola Mae
Gmshci.s.
Bel la Biiiokscanie especially
from Coos Bay to Install!
Marlenc Peterson as president;
Undue Tllllix, Vice president;
Evelyn Sweek. secretary, Vi
Milium. Ireusiiier: and Ola
Mae Grosheiis, Ixiaid member
Eleanor Gonly and Madge
Thomson .arranged Ihe initia
tion for Rita Wolff, Ihe new
Mrinhcr.
List year's oil nets were
Dorothy Heard, president;
Mary Eleanor Oilman, vice
president; Evelyn Sweck. sec
retary. Alice Soward, treasur
er; Elaine George and Eleanor
(ionly, hoard members.
Among iis contributions to Ihe
community, Ihe Heppner Sorop
limisl club has adopted a new
long-term identifying project.
The first step was accomplished
this year with Ihe const ruction
of the planter at the north gale
lo Heppner. The planter is made
of nativ e Columbia River basalt
and has heen planted lo red and
while petunias. The beautify ing
i
in
program will continue on
low in ds town
Club colors, blue ami yellow,
were used About the room m Ihe
(lowers, coinages, name tags,
place cards and programs.
Elaine George and Daisy Col
hi. m urianged Ihe dinner and
installation.
The dinner w wi ved by Ihe
women of SI Pal I u ks Church,
DISTRIBUTOR
Shop without
f olng shopping
. . . with your
neighborhood
Amway
Oittributor.
Hal A Virginia
HTiitakcr
676-58G9
Direct Distributor
llrppner
-S . - . i 1 a- m I. W
I- ,') J
Any -ld times in the urea A ,0 iwiii bring desserranO to
wishing to briehten Fred's da vs Z. salad.
may do so writing him at
Veterans Administration Hos
pital, 3350 Los Golla Village
Drive, San Diego, Ca. 92161,
Ward 4, P 0 D-c.
PSU HONOR ROLL
Spring semester honor roll
has been announced by the
University of Portland with 387
students achieving this academ
ic honor. There were 105
students who earned a perfect
4.0 CPA.
Mary M. McElligott of lone
has achieved this academic
honor. Miss McElligott is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.C.J.
McElligott of lone.
FIKST
i
frl'iA TRUE
v tit $ i V v-
rf 'ft I
FEDERAL I I
As to future dates. Willow
Run of Boardman will be here
July 22. Condon will come over
on the 29th.
V
v
f
f
V
V
MOVING??
'Local or
Long Distance
Free Estimates
Call Gene Orwick
989-8586
or Condon 384-2292 .
Agents for
United Van Line.
H i i
Ai we join together to celebrate this Fourth of Jul,
let ui remember that, above oil, thit ii a day to ihow
our gratitude to our forefathers for their great fortitude
and vision in establishing this great nation upon the
foundations of freedom, and their steadfastness in up
holding that freedom. i
Let us affirm our faith in the principles for which
they stood and pledge anew, dedicating ourselves un
swervingly to the ideal that liberty may ever endure.
ryiorroLv County
wain Growers
INC UUi
I
i
I
1
1
KV0A
7X2
FALSE
HI
n rfcr Vu. n i Wtdk
Lands of many uses
GET THE MOST
rrn it
rVIX II... Does it feel like
your dollar is getting you less for
more? Stabilize money by opening a Sav
ings Account or investing in Certificates
of deposit, here. It will earn highest
interest rates permissible by law.
Make the most of your money. See us today.
INTEREST PAID DAILY
On December 29, 1972, the Administration
announced that, as of January 1, 1973, the
direct loan program of the Rural Electrifi
cation Administration (REA) was termi
nated. To date, no effective loan program for
rural electric systems has been put in its
place.
The Congress of the United States passed
the Rural Electrification Act of 1936, and
amended it in 1944. The Act set up the
direct loan program to finance any quali
fied entity that would provide electric
service to consumers in rural America.
Congress is the law-making body of this
nation. It must reinstate an effective loan
program for rural electric systems.
The U.S. Congress is elected by the peo
ple. It is the duty of the people to make
their wishes known to their elected repre
sentatives. I'll write my representative and my Sena
tors today, urging support for a secure,
sound rural electrification loan program.
(Addresses: U.S. House of Representa
tives, Washington, D.C. 20515; U.S. Sen
ate, Washington, D.C. 20510)
Columbia Basin
Electric Co-op
SetvEns Morrow. G'.'-cm,
end Wheeler Counties
ft ks&mimn rrr- m
V
tmnm'i In
SAVINGS
i LOAN ASSOCIATION
CVKKUTON
Ph. 676-9146
Heppner
180 NE Second
Dob Gray, manager
tiermlston, Ore.
Tel. 57-616
W r