Heppner, Ore., Gazette-Times, Thursday, August I, 1974
Page 3
tlEVS FROM I0IIE
Seven sessions of swimming
lessons have been completed
t the lone pool. Successfully
completing the swimming
courses were beginners: Bob
by Kinzer, Judy Barnhart,
Alec Lindsay, Teresa Lindsay,
Paul Zinter, and Steve Miller.
Advanced beginners: Anita
Palmer, Nancy Miller, Cathy
Lindsay, Anne Lindsay, Lori
Fetch, Mark Meyers, and
Michael Winger. Intermed
iates: Michelle LaRue, Roger
Childers, Karen Ekstrom,
Kathryn Ekstrom, Vincent
McElligott, Roger Morter,
Diane Morter, and Anita
Palmer. Swimmers: Lisa
Meyers, Robin LaRue, Shawn
LaRue, Sharon Crowell, San
dra Thompson, Margaret Kin
caid, Mary Klncaid, Matthew
McElligott, and Tom Shimp.
A recent guest at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Ed
mundson was Steven Wray,
Dallas. Also visiting last week
was James Stilling who is on
a bicycle tour of Oregon.
Stillings has bicycled exten
sively on the West Coast and in
Europe.
The lone Public Library will
be expanding its hours to
Include Wednesday evenings
from 7-9 p.m. during the
month of August. The library
is open regularly on Mondays
and Wednesdays from 2:30
4:30 p.m.
The Willow Grange will hold
its annual potluck picnic for
members, their families and
guests, Sunday, August 4, at
4:30p.m. at the lone city park.
Punch, coffee and ice cream
will be furnished.
The lone Advisory Commit
tee will meet Thursday,
August 1, at 8 p.m. in the High
School library. Topics of
discussion will include sum
mer maintenance, repair
work and transportation. The
public is invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Roice Fulleton
of Heppner wish to announce
the engagement of their
daughter, Ruby Ann Fulleton
to Thomas William Shear, son
of Mr. and Mrs. William Shear
of Eugene. They are planning
an early autumn wedding.
The regular meeting of the
City of Boardman Planning
Commission has been changed
from the first Tuesday of each
month to the fourth Wednes
day of each month.
Mr. Larry O'Neall was a
business visitor to The Dalles
on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burres
and family went to Prineville
for the weekend to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Powers.
Irrigon
Frances Rose Wilson
Jjfff Heading or BeecherV'Jjj
fit Beecher's SS
M Sunday Specials
'lij Honty Buttered Chicken I
Chicken Fried Steck
2M J
BEECHERSAY8 JL IL
"Good Luck to Ione's iwAl
WvvV Main St. Princess, Autl
CMsy Chapel i
The Irrigon senior citizens
July birthday dinner was
given a cake beautifully
decorated as an American
flag. The cake was donated by
Francine Evans who has
given a birthday cake on the
second Tuesday of each month
since the first of the year. The
cake served 40 people, at the
Irrigon Lions Clubhouse, July
8. All who had birthdays
during the month were re
cognized. The Rodney Collins family
moved their mobile home onto
their property at 8th St. during
the past week. Although they
have been residents of Irrigon
for over 2 years, they have
lived in the Riverview Trailer
Court.
Last year the Collins along
with Mrs. Collin's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Henry, purchased Lee's
Texaco and Grocery. They
changed the name of their
business to the C k H Market
and have devoted most of their
time to expanding the
business. They are installing
meat market facilities which
will soon be ready.
Vickie and Grant Richmond
of Vancouver, Wa., are spend
ing the summer visiting their
grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Riddle.
Donna Driver, Tacoma, is
spending the summer with her
grandmother, Ada Montague,
Irrigon. She is employed by
Morrow County Produce. Her
sister Beverly Driver, Seattle,
also visited for a week.
A recent visitor of Ada
Montague and Josephine
Buchanan was their brother,
the Rev. Cecil Ahalt, Bly,
Oreg.
The Rev. Robert Schmoll,
pastor of the Irrigon Assembly
of God Church was Director of
the Boys and Girls Camp, held
July IS through 19, at the
Assembly of God camp
grounds near Bates, Ore., in
the Blue Mountains. The Rev.
Bob Swope was guest speaker.
His puppets added animation
to the meetings. The Rev.
Vernon Morgan, Salem, who
spoke at the Irrigon Church a
week ago, taught classes at
the camp.
The Pebble Pups 4-H Club
met Tuesday July 16, at the
Chester Wilson home, with all
7 members present and 2
visitors. Key rings, necklaces
and bracelets were made of
polished agates and flint found
along the Columbia River and
tumbled in their rock polisher.
Mr. and Mrs. E.A. Stephens
spent Wednesday evening as
dinner guests of their ion and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss
Stephens, Hermiston. The
special occasion was Curtiss'
birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Agee
spent several days visiting
relatives In Camas, Wa., and
in Portland.
Ada' Montague visited re
latives in the Tacoma area.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Froberg traveled to Custer,
Wa., where they visited a
neice and her family, Mr. and
Mrs. John Weatherby. They
also attended the wedding of a
nephew, Charles Weatherby to
Nancy Reimer. They also
visited Tacoma, where they
attended a family reunion.
Mrs. Al Partlow and Sherry
are spending the week in
Seattle.
Mrs. Robert Schmoll and
children visited her sister
Carolyn Redmond in Port
land, for a week.
A number of young
people in Irrigon found an
outlet for their energy by
organizing and putting on a
rummage sale. They plan to
buy materials to make gifts
for the elderly at the Good
Samaritan Center with the $70
they earned. They expect to
visit the center and get
acquainted with the people
there.
Vickie Volmer and Debbie
Denton dreamed up the pro
ject and received permission
to use the City service building
on the highway, Others who
helped included Marylee
Hellber, Ted Denton and
Myrna Volmer. Mr. and Mrs.
Max Hellberg donated a pony
that was sold. The girls
collected articles for the sale
on horseback and with Mrs.
Volmer's help hauled heavier
items in a pick-up truck.
The girls were distressed to
find that a window had been
broken during the night with
glass shattered over their
display.
OREGON WHEAT
SUPPLIES DOWN
Wheat stocks located in all
Oregon farm and commercial
storages on July 1, 1974 totaled
7,806,000 bushels, 29 percent
below the 10,951,00 bushels on
hand a year earlier, according
to the Oregon Crop and
Livestock Reporting Service.
Off-farm stocks, at 7,100,000
bushels were down 29 percent
and farm holdings were down
23 percent from last year. In
the three-State area (Oregon,
Washington and Idaho) wheat
supplies in all storage pos
itions were 11 percent below,
last year's level.
Higher interest on your savings
First Federal Savings & Loan now
offers the following rates on Open Pass
book Savings: 57o
We also offer the following certificates
of deposit:
Minimum of $1,000, 90 days s
Minimum of $1,000, 1 year ........ 62
Minimum of $5,000, 2 years. 62
Minimum of $5,000, 2Vz years H
Minimum of $5,000, 4 years Tt
A substantial interest penalty is required for early
withdrawal on certificates of deposit.
First Federal Savings
HOMl Off KM m tw. Court , rWbton AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
EXANCHCttlCI .1CSMA2n4Hniiltii
UANCN Offia . . 410 L kV4wty,Mlltivf rtwttf
EutMl KM. "1
LENDEH
Lexington
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Steagall have returned home
from a weeks camping trip to
' the Stein Mountains. Enroute
they visited Mr. Steagall's.
brother Earl at John Day and
his mother Mrs. Cora
Burnside at Spray.
Mrs. Geo Van Winkle visited
last week at the home of her
son and daughter-in-law Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. J. VanWinkle.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Robinson are doing some
exterior decorating to their
home, new windows, siding,
etc.
Vicky Walden of Portland
and her mother Mrs. G.E,
Irvin, Pendleton, are visiting
at the C.C. Jones ranch.
Donald Majeske of Deer
Park is visiting his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Majeske.
Mrs. Pat Wright and child
ren Chris and Sandi have
returned after a visit to Crater
Lake, Winston and Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J,
VanWinkle visited their son
Bobby and family at Ironsides
over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P.
Klinger and children of Port
land were recent visitors at
the home of his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Klinger.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Balfe
and son Scott of Anchorage,
Alaska, are visiting her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Palmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Howard and family have
returned home from a two
weeks trip to Tulsa, Okla.
Enroute they visited in
Cheyenne, Wyo. where they
were present for part of the
Frontier Days celebration.
Away from home' a daughter
Tammy had the misfortune to
break her arm while roller
skating.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hamilton
and family have moved a new
trailer to Lexington where
they will make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nash,
lone, have moved into the
house where Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Teal had been living,
Florence McMillan, Jo Irvin
and Vicky Walden motored to
Pendleton on Friday evening
where they visited Mr. and
Mrs, John Karran of S.
Carolina who were visiting
friends and relatives In
Pendleton. Mrs, Karran is the
grandaughter of Mrs,
McMillan.
Mrs, B.J. (Jerry) Doherty is
a patient in Providence
Hospital, Portland, where she
recently had major surgery.
Al Fetsch, Echo, recently
had major surgery at St.
Anthony's Hospital, Pendle
ton. Mr. Fetsch is a former
Lexington resident.
Mr. and Mrs. Alanzo
Henderson of Hood River,
visited Saturday in Lexington.
G-T Want
Ads Pay
PAPER SALE
The Gazette-Times is holding
a paper sale all manner of
construction paper, note pads
and various odds and ends in
all sizes and colors.
Come to the Gazette-Times
office and stock up now.
An over night guest of Mr.
and Mrs. John Shaw and son
was Miss Kathy Seaberg of
Farmington, Massachusetts
Sunday, July 20.
Roofing and Painting
New roofs, roof coating, built up-roofs, shingles oiled
and stained. Home, farm, and ranch painting,
including elevators and grain storage.
I 30 years experience
Call Claude Pettey 989-8184, eves.
John Day Rigging Service
(Formerly Blue Mountain Logging Supply)
429 West Mein St. - John Day
Next to Nate Uague Motor Company
We ere open and ready to supply your full
needs in wire rope and rigging
JIM CLACK, Owner
(Write
NEW PHONE: 575-1156
It Down for Your Future Reference)
You are invited to an
mm
KMSSI
Saturday, August 3 1 to 5 PM
At the home of:
Mr. Gerald Peck
If you've always wondered
what a Capp Home is like,
here's your chance to find
out.
Come to our Open House
and you'll tee how the own
ers can save thousands by
doing the finishing them
selves. Capp erects and closes in
the home on your lot, You
do the finishing and save a
bundle, Or simply sub-contract all the finishing
and still save hundreds of dollars.
Boardman Avenue & Third
Boardman, Oregon
A cloud-in Cipp Horn,
rey lr Hmhinq
-3 Cam oyowntrt-
By the way, since this
house isn't all finished and
prettied up with fancy furni
ture, you'll also be able to
examine our workmanship
and materials very closely.
We figure a Capp Home
doesn't have to be finished to
look Impressive,
So come on: Get the inside story on
crpp Homes
Directions: From Boardman Post Office drive two blocks
west on Boardman Avenue to open house, Watch for our open
house signs.
rut muiLDina pmooucn eemmm
Your Capp Homes
Representative is: Mm to: Capp Homes - Dept. 0H70-01
Ken Bailey I 9155 SW Barbur Blvd. Portland. Ore
4707 SW Douglas Drive j cp om. 97219
Pendleton, Oreon I N,m
(503) 276-6842 ' Address
CAPP HOMES HAS
MORTGAGE MONEY NOW!
Town or RFD
SUtt
I
I Prion ( ).
Zip-
. County.
C Wt own lot In.
i W don't own lot. but could it on in.
The Revenue Sharing Fund is being republished because of a typing error the wrong amount was published. See
below the correct amount, No taxes are involved In the Revenue sharing fund,
REVENUE SHARING
FUND OR PROGRAM
Total Personnel Services (Includes all Payroll Costs)
Total Materials and Services
Total Capital Outlay
Total Ail Other Requirements
Total Budget Requirements
Total Budget Resources . .
Laitt Year This Year Next Year
7,602 19, 745 9,000
46,952 44,246 148,000
21,459 23, 720 6,500
42,420 ,
118,433 87, 711 163,500
118.433 j 87,711 ll63.500
GENERAL
REVENUE
SHARING
ACTUAL USE REPORT
General Revenue Sharing provides (tdtral funds directly to local and state government. Your government mut publish this
report advising you how these funds have been used or obligated during the year from July 1, 1973, thru June 30. 1974.
This is to inform you of your government's priorities and to encourage your participation in decisions on how future funds
should be spent.
ACTUAL EXPENDITURES
CATEGORIES 1A) CAPITAL (Bl MA?NTENAWE(CI
1 puslicsafitv 795 j 44,374
2 INVIRONMINTAL
PROTECTION $ $
TRANSPORTATION $20,240 $
4 HEALTH j 4,242
5 RICREATION
S USRARIIS
7 SOCIAL SIRVICfS . 0 .
PORAOtOORPOOR $ 9,633 $
I FINANCIAL .
ADMINISTRATION $ 4 UP $
I MULTIPURPOSE ANO c ,
OINIRAL OOVT. $ 6,445 g
10 IOUCATION
it social . MtMMmMw.
DIVILQPMINT t $MuimMwmYl
12 HOUIIN0SCOM.
MUNITY DIVILOPMINT $
II fCONOMIC .
DIVILOPMINT $ M'.
3,066 ifiiM
11 TOTALS .40,379 48,616
9 5
NONDISCRIMINATION RIOUIRIMINTS HAVI SUN MET
(II CIRTIPSCATION: t nh that I em the CM lututivt Office; tnd.
with rtpeet te the tmmtment tuna reported ht'wn, I nity thu thty
htt not been uwd m iota ion of mrm the priority tuponditur,
inuH'wej Wyiwn 1QS) W4neMine fund, prohibition iStotion
enMutt or Uvwt bofain
toT
Paul Joaaa
Sl74
County Judge
NomotneTiUo
THI GOVERNMENT OP
MORROW CQUNTV
his received Central Rtvtnue Shoring payment totaling
$95; 527
during the period hum July t. 1973. thru .lun 30. 1974.
V account no. 38 1 025 025
MORROW COUNTY
COUNTY TREASURER
HEPPNER OREGON 57636
101 TRUST WJND RIPORT
(1) SilinctiioUunoSO, 1171 $ 69r6ft0--
(21 Rtvenut Sharing Pund Rmoivm from Q 5 5 2 7
July t, 1171 through June SO. 1174 , ,$,
(1) lntrwtlm4i. $-.
(4) Total fundi AvoUebi 89 ' 195"""
ISI Teti Amount bpondid $!
, O, liV
(SI SHneMeUunS0, 1174
(P) The new modi hv boon tdviMd thet template copy o thai
rtport he, botn publithtd In loed newnteepor of atntrel
cireuUtiOfl. I htv record oocumantine Ih conttnt or the report
nd they tr optn for public Krutiny it
Cnunry f.lprk'n nfflre
y