SIX The Heppner Giette-Timei, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday,
Pot of Gold
ByJl'STINK
WRATHERFORD
The Heppner-Morrow
Chamber of Commerce is
eager (o recognize two first
citizens of this county at the
Pot of Gold Banquet which is
slated for March 9. People
who would like to nominate
lone Garden Club
"Getting acquainted with
Perennials" was the discus
sion presented by Joyce Bu
chanan at the February 10
meeting of the tone Garden
Club. Hostesses for the meet
ing were Leila Palmer and
Dorothy Burcham.
Mrs. Burcham told the
group that perennials include
most plants that live from
year to year and that the tops
of the plants may or may not
die back each year. She stated
that perennials grow well in
most parts of the United
States, but that they are not a
permanent plant. They need to
be divided and replanted
about every three years. They
need soil that has good
drainage so that the roots are
never under stress, she said.
When dividing the plant, she
advised to choose three to five
side shoots not from the
Water supply outlook
expected above avg.
By Morrow County
Soil and Water
Conservation District
Spring and summer water
supplies are expected to be
above average in Morrow
County. Precipitation was
beio'v average during Janu
ary, but has been about 110
percent of normal since No
vember 1.
January precipitation was:
Heppnerl .03" 6fipercent
I'kiah 1.75" 76 percent
What's Your Opinion?
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J . 1 :) X H '
"it I V' . "w t . I , 4l
Qijp!tion' "Are you glad
spring is here?"
"It's kind of nice for a
change," said Shannon Wick
lund. Heppner. "I think we'll
3
BIRTHS
Casey Johanna Ingraham-A
daughter, Casey Johanna, was
born February 10 at Pioneer
Memorial Hospital in Heppner
to Mike and Sally Ingraham,
Lexington. She weighed 7 lbs.
V 2 oz.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Orval Matheny, Hep
'pner; William F. Ingraham,
Milwaukie; and Barbara Jean
Ingraham, also of Milwaukie.
Sarah Frances Rick - A
daughter, Sarah Frances, was
born January 30 at Kaiser
Hospital, Portland to Tony
and Elizabeth (Abrams) Rick
of Portland. She weighed 6 lbs.
15 oz.
, Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Abrams, Heppner
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rick
of Huston, Texas.
banquet to recognize 1st citizens
candidates for this honor
should talk with Dr. Wolff.
Ray Royce or Don McElligott
before February 25. Chamber
President R.W. Bob) Harris
states.
Remember that the persons
you suggest must reside
somewhere in this county. Dr.
Wolff says that the Honors and
Awards Committee's basic
meets
middle of the clump) and
plant the divisions in another
location if possible, so that soil
nutrients will not be depleted.
During the business meet
ing, upcoming activities were
announced including the Yard
of the Month selection to begin
in April, a nursing home visit
on March 16. the lone city
clean-up week beginning
March 22 with pick up
available on March 2fi and 27
and the April 29 plant sale.
Elsie Huston was welcomed
as a new member.
Irec Hubbard told dub
members that she had sent the
casket flag of Millon Rovee to
be placed at the Avenue of
Flans at Willamette National
Cemetery, Portland "Garden
Club members will he happv
to accept casket fines of
veterans to he used in this
way." said a club spokes
person. The snowpack measured at
Arbuckle Mountain snow
course on January 29 was 38 in
in depth. 114 in water
equivalent. 156 percent of
average. Arbuckle Mountain
SNOTEI. measured 64 in.
depth and 19.5 in. water
equivalent. The SNOTEL site
at Madison Rutle measured 27
in. depth and 7.5 in. water
equivalent. This is very close
to what was measured in 1979
on February 1.
probably get fooled and have
some more winter weather
though."
"I'm cold." added Jered
Wicklund. five.
HEALTH
DEPT.
Thursday, February 18 -Riverside
High School Im
munization Clinic. 10 a.m.
Friday, February 19 - free
blood pressure clinic and
immunizations, Lexington
Health Dept. office, 8 a.m. to
12 noon and 1 to 4 p.m.
Tuesday. February 23 - free
blood pressure and immuni
zations. Irrigon county offices.
1 to 4 p.m.
Wednesday. February 24 -AC.
Houghton Elementary
School Immunization Clinic.
10 a.m.
Thursday. February 25 -Columbia
Jr. High immuniza
tion clinic. 10 a.m.
Friday., February 20 - free
blood pressure clinic and
immunizations, Lexington
Health Dept. office. 8 a.m. to
12 noon and 1 to 4 p.m.
February 18, 1982
criterion for the honor is that
these persons are not being
selected for work they have
done in a paid position.
Persons to consider might
be those who have worked
with the county fair or rodeo,
with the Pioneer Memorial
Hospital board, with a plann
ing or budget committee, with
the countv school board or its
Pancake supper slated
All Saints Episcopal Church
in Heppner will sponsor an
annual Shrove Tuesday Pan
cake Supper. Tuesday. Feb
ruary 23. The supper will be
held in the church parish hall
Lutheran Youth Group experiences handicaps
Heppner area motorists
along Cowins and Alfalfa i
roads were startled on a
recent Wednesday night to see
a teen-aged girl wearing ski
goggles filled with paper
towels pushing, somewhat
erratically, another girl in a
wheel chair down the street.
The motorists were witnes
sing part of the Lutheran
Youth Group's experience in
living with a debilitating
handicap, said Pastor John
Maas.
Ten high school kids and
three adults gathered that
night to try and "walk a mile
in the shoes" of a handicapped
person.
Fveryone was assigned a
The following Morrow
County CowBelles bagel topp
ing was served at the Morrow
County Grain Grower's Ap
preciation Day last Saturday,
but copies of the topping
recipe were not available for
distribution at that time.
Following are the instructions
for preparing New York
Bagel Express Filling:
1 3oz. package chipped beef
1 3 oz. package softened
cream cheese
1 tablespoon mayonnaise
1 green onion plus top. finely
chopped
2 tablespoons chopped black
olives
Cut chipped beef into small
pieces with scissors or knife.
Mix with remaining ingre
dients and refrigerate. Fills
four bagels.
St. Patrick's
BvJl'STINE
WEATHERFORD
On Valentine's Sunday
morning, the men of St.
Patrick's Parish again pre
SHERIFFS
The Morrow County Sher
iff's office at the Morrow
County Courthouse in Heppner
handled the following calls
during the past week:
On February 8. an ambu
lance was requested at Tag
gers Farms for a man
reportedly having chest pains.
A Boardman ambulance re
sponded and transported the
man to Good Shepherd Hospi
tal in Hermiston.
On February 10. Samuel A.
Whitlock. 22 of Hermiston.
was arrested by the Hermis
ton Police Department on a
Morrow County Justice Court
warrant for allegedly Hunting
in a Prohibited Area and
Failure to Appear. Whitlock
posted bail and was released.
In a February 11 incident,
an ambulance was requested
at the Findley residence,
Wilson Road Trailer Court.
Boardman. A Boardman am
bulance responded to the call.
On February 13. Brian S.
Harris of Irrigon was arrested
by a Morrow County Sheriff's
deputy on a Lane County
District Court warrant for
allegedly Loaning a Birth
Certificate to Another. Harris
was lodged at Umatilla City
Jail.
Also on February 13. Robert
Perry of Morgan, reported a
burglary at his residence that
occurred between January 31
and February 13. A saddle,
radio and flashlight were
stolen. Total value of the
property is $350.
dZgf Cow
(lt& ST
11 BeUe
Corner
advisory committeesmi un
paid responsibilities. Other
examples of worthwhile vol-
unleer work, such as. with the
museum or library or a
church or any community
organization that helps peo
ple, would give points toward
a person's selection by the
committee.
from 5 to 7 p m.
Cost for adults will be $2.75.
from 5 to 7:30 p.m.
Cost for adults will be $2.75.
students $1.50 or family tic
kets will be available for $8.
nanmcap ranging trom losing
one arm to blindness to being
wheel chair bound. Two
people were allowed to remain
unimpaired. In order to make
the exercise more lifelike, no
one was allowed to offer
anyone help. Help could only
he obtained by asking for it,
Maas said.
. After being assigned differ
ent handicaps, the young
people were given a simple list
of activities to complete:
make a phone call, go into a
bathroom stall and sit down,
open a can of soda pop.
"Look at Darrel! He's got a
pencil in his mouth and he's
trying to dial the phone with
it!" How else does a hov
Wheat League assistant
visits Morrow County
R!V "ji
Norman Nelson, Lexington (L) and John Oades, assistant
to Wes Grilley, assistant executive vice president of the
Oregon Wheat Growers League traveled and viewed Morrow
County wheat ranches Monday. Oades said he was becoming
more familiar with the area before attending a Morrow
County Wheat Growers League meeting Monday night.
men serve Mass breakfast
pared and served an after
Mass breakfast to their sweetheart-wives
and families.
They carefully and colorfully
decorated the breakfast tables
in a Valentine motif and each
man wore a red heart.
REPORT
In another February 13
incident, Roger Trueax of
Irrigon, reported a girl's 20
inch bicycle stolen. A Morrow
County Sheriff's deputy re
sponded to the call.
PUBLIC
jVuinTESGS
Monday. February 22
Morrow County Planning
Commission. Courthouse,
Heppner. 9 a.m.; Heppner
Fire Department, fire hall,
7:30 p.m.
Wednesday. February 24 -Morrow
County Court, County
Building. Irrigon. 9 a.m.;
Pioneer Memorial Hospital
Board. Hospital. Heppner,
9:30 .a.m.: Heppner Public
Library Board. Heppner Li
brary, 8 p.m.
Comm. to sponsor
monthly movies
Morrow County Juvenile
Services Commission will be
sponsoring one movie each
month for the remainder of
the school year.
Movies will be shown on
Sunday afternoons at the
Heppner Junior High Gym at 3
p.m. Admission will be $1.
The movies will also be
shown in lone once a month on
A golf ball ii made of rubber thread wound around a core
of liquid, rubber, or stell. The dimpled cover adds ac
curacy and distance to the ball's flight.
I.U.C.C. Jr. High Youth
Fellowship slates Hungerthon
Many youths of this area
have participated in bikea
thons and walkathons in
recent years to earn money
for good causes. The Junior
High Youth Fellowship of the
lone United Church of Christ
has a different idea for their
cause: a hungerthon.
Most of the eighteen mem
Ihts of this group will be
participating in a 24-hour fast
to raise money to fight world
hunger. They are asking
people to pledce anv amount.
without arms make a phone
call?
The group found out most
tasks are simple when you're
not blind, or trapped in a
wheel chair, or as Darrel
found out. missing both arms,
Following the completion of
as many items on the list as
possible, the group discussed
what bad happened to them. It
was a unanimous decision that
the people who lost only one
arm were the most fortunate.
Most fell that loss of both
arms was the greatest loss,
although some felt blindness
was the worst impairment.
Sieve Rrownfield. one of the
group advisors, told about a
man he knew who had been
born without arms. The man
A very good attendance
enjoyed this parish's tradi
tional love-feast for which
Kenneth Turner of Sand
Hollow again served as chair
man. Senior news
All February birthdays will
be celebrated Wednesday.
February 24. 12 noon at the
Heppner mealsite.
lone and Lexington resi
dents needing a ride to
Heppner on Wednesdays are
asked to call Dot Halvorsen,
4227143 to make arrange
ments. Seniors attending the noon
meal at the mealsite are not
charged for transportation.
For those over 60 who do not
attend, the cost is 75 cents
round trip. Cost for commu
ters under 60 is $1.50.
Those from Heppner need
ing transportation Wednes
days to the mealsite are asked
to meet the bus at Murray's
Drug at 11:15 a m. or call
Mary Nikander. 676-5571 or
676-9621 .
Sunday evenings at 7 p.m
the lone United Church
Christ basement also at
at
of
$1
admission.
The upcoming movies will
be "A Man Called Flintstone,"
an animated film; "The Red
Pony," "The Three Worlds of
Gulliver" and "Animals are
Beautiful People."
per hour that the member
goes without food. The fast
begins at 9 a.m. on Saturday,
February 20. and ends with
breakfast (break-fast) at 9
a.m. on Sunday morning, said
Barker.
Each participant is gather
ing his or her own pledges, and
will collect the funds after the
hungerthon. The total amount
raised will be sent to the
Hunger Action Fund of the
United Church of Christ. This
organization works coopera-
used his feet almost as
completely as unimpaired
people use their hands.
The group decided that their
church building was not well
laid out for people with some
handicaps, They also thought
the high schools, particularly
Heppner 's. was not well suited
for people with wheel-chair
disabilities.
Fveryone was in agreement
that not having a serious
physical handicap is a true
blessing. And everyone came
away a little more sensitive to
the problems and frustrations
experienced by people who
are normal, except for cir
cumstances that have trapped
them in a physical disability.
Pastor Maas summed it
up. "the evening's experience
changed all of us. We're all a
little bit more aware of the
world around us And we're all
the better for it."
Ii x
1 1
S rth r
Field Office
Agricultural I
Part Time Farm '
Rural Houcmn
........g
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX WARRANTS
NOTICE if haraby ln pursuant to OSS 311.615 of th aarvlca of Paraonai Pruparty
Tax Warrants upon tha following llatad tax payara. Payaant of tha following 1 latad dl
lnquant taxai with lntaraat and coata of aarvlca auat aada by March 13. 1B2 or aald
warranta ahall ba f 1 lad with tha County Clark of Morrow County, Or axon, to ba entarad In
tha Judgaant docket of aald county ahall bacoaw a llan upon tha tltla to any lntaraat
In raal proparty owned by tha paraon atalnlT whoa tha warrant la laauad, and tha taxaa
on paraonal proparty aabracad In tha warrant with lntaraat, panaltlaa and coata applicable
thereto, ahall continue aa a llan on all tha paraonal proparty of tha penon aaaeaaad aa
otherwlae provided by law. The affect (hall ba tha iih aa though tha people of the county
had recovered tha judgaant agalnat the paraon charged for the full aaount of the delinquent
tax covered by the warrant together with lntaraat thereon and coat aa provided by law.
NAME
Keith Curnutt
E. C. 4 Thelaa Rodgara
Robert F. HatKovlch
Sunrlver Faraa
David Franke
Jerana Clark
Jeff Ring
Joe
t Ceorganna Chrlsteneen
Mobile Home
Vivian L. Caneron
Stanton Miller
Mike a Marlane Town
Jay Hamilton
Delma Cerard
WlUlan Hanby
Marvin Pltchford
Fred Florea
Mario Verduzco
Alvln 6 Dorothy Hornaby
Bill e Bobette Rackley
Oliver Carver
Alfredeo Ruelaa
Steve 6 Diana Pert low
Judy Miller
John Clnmlyottl dba
B. and E. Service
LO-KO inc.
Laurel (Bud) Wilson
Date of first publication
Date of second publication
Date of third publication
Date of Fourth publication
tively with Bread for the
World and many other
churcheH to provide agricul
tural supplies and training, to
work on policy and politics of
hunger, and to provide emer
gency food aid, The H.A.F. is
active In this country and
around the world.
During the Hungerthon the
participants, led by Chuck and
Lisa Nelson and the Rev.
Cathy Barker, will learn about
world hunger through activi
ties, discussions, and fasting.
"The experience will help
them to learn with their minds
and their stomachs."
DAJV
WexJnwdoy - Feb. 17
100 Pork NoodJ.s
275 Submarln Son.
Thundcw Fab. 18
JXJ Spogheffl wtoup S tahd
2.75 Salami i Swiss on Who. Mtar wxp
5.95 or Obrn, wtoup m
2,95 Bacon-Arrmr.-Swiu CNms. Son, wtoup
Saturday - F.b. 20
3.95 Chicktn Strip
X Sunday- F. 21
3.95 Virginia Baked
2.75
ftootf Bcf San.
i Monday
22
3.50
Uom Strip dcakmt
2.95
Tuaedoy .
2.75
Ham Salad Son, wsouo
Fab. 23
MmKican Food Po3' "P
Grilkd Htm t Chmmm San. wtoup
MAGOU
W f f feci 1
(finer.
MATH L
DESCRIPTION
YEAR
TAX
Mobile Hosw
Mobile Home
Mobile Home
Mobile Home
Mobile Home
Mobile Home
Mobile Hone
1981
1981
398.73
296.26
1981 202.80
1981
1981
1981
1980
1981
1981
1980
1981
1981
1981
1981
1981
1981
1981
1981
1981
1981
1981
1981
1981
1981
1981
1981
1981
414.54
167.01
33.15
2.36
78.29
80.48
3.49
177.84
144.29
29.17
111.89
43.68
130.48
179.60
127.60
39.26
74.59
196.30
129.48
28.08
61.66
35.22
39.33
92.16
Mobile Hone
Mobile Hume
Mobile Home
Mobile Home
Mobile Home
Mobile Home
Mobile Home
Mobile Home
Mobile Home
Mobile Home
Mobile Home
Mobile Home
Mobile Home
Mobile Home
Mobile Home
Personal Property
Personal Property
Mobile Home
1981 220.69
February 11, 1982
February 18, 1982
February 25, 1982
March t , 1982
Mar go
Morrow
Out of today's
circular the following
6 items did not arrive:
All Purpose
Plastic Pail, S
Qt., P. 5 99
Plastic Shower
Caddy P. 4 '3.99
We l
MM tlt MM IK
you Ml MUM mwn
Rinc hacks will t latuad
SPECIALS
Bean Soup
wsoup
0Jan t Kkm Soup
Din. wsouo
Split Pa Soup
Ham On. wtoup "
wtcxp
W Noodim
Soup
wtoup
CAFE & LOUNGE
A tf
'PLl TOM
Office P5xc
Main Office
eitoT worn
Harmiitofi
Evry
Wednesday
567-7176
Heppn.r
Evwfy
A h Tuatcby
676-9951
Ma Office
Ptndltton
I S W. Ny.
of Red Lion Inn
276-7361
T0TMa$h" 15.82 TOTAL
6.66
4.95
3.39
8.26
2.79
.55
.31
1.31
1.34
.33
2.97
2.41
.49
1.89
.73
2.18
3.00
2.13
405.39
301 .21
206. 19
302.80
169.80
33.70
2.67
79.60
81 .82
3.84
180.81
146.70
29.66
113.76
44.41
137.66
182.60
129.73
39.92
75. H4
199.58
131 .64
28.55
62.69
35.81
1 .25
3.28
2.16
.47
1.03
.59
.66
1.54
3.69
39.99
93.70
224.18
Stirrer '
County Treasurer 6 Tax Col la
UMATILLA rJ
) 2nd