Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, May 10, 1984, Image 12

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Heppner gazette-times., May 10, 1984, Page TWELVE, Image 12

Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR

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Newspaper Page TextTWELVE-Tie Heppner Gairtttv Times. Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, May It, im Doherty descendants linked to Morrow Co. By JUSTICE WEATHERFORD Many of the fifth and grow ing sixth generation descend ant! of widowed Catherine (Grant) Doherty, who came to EMtM-n Oregon from Ireland one hundred yean- ago last October, still farm on family owned land In Morrow County while others have gone else where and have taken differ ent lines of work. All. how. mI strong ties to their area, and many wui return on Sunday, May 17, tor the Pioneer ReUnion-Picnic. Two great-great grand daughters of Kate's oldest daughter Sarah Cunningham are expected to come from Idaho. Large groups of de scendants of her younger daughter Mary Kenny and younger son James G. will be present. Her older son Barney never married. Two grand daughters of Kate are living in Heppner; Cecelia (Kenny) Bucknum and Helen (Doherty) Dyer, neither of whom had children. Helen is e0hirman for the 19M re union. The update of present Doherty family members con tinues with the grandchildren of James G. and Catherine (Doherty) Doherty. Their old est daughter Mary McLaugh lin's oldest daughter Kathryn Wright is retired- and living in Pendleton with her daughter. Second of their 13 grandchild ren Dan, Is retired from highway wot . "and nves in Rhine beck, N.Y. near his three children and grandchild ren. Granddaughter Nonie Pointer is also in Pendleton, her oldest son Hank lives near lone, her sons Tom and Mark are farming the Don Pointer land at Lexington, her two daughters live in Portland and youngest son Charlie lives in Redmond. Jim McLaughlin lives in Spokane. Virginia is a LP.N. in Pendleton and is married to Jake Penner. Her twin Joe is currently Pendleton's mayor. He will take a leading part in this year's reunion. Bob McLaughlin and his wife Betty are on the Cornel ius McLaughlin Ranch in Dixie Canyon at the top of Franklin Hill and their six children attend Heppner schools. Herb ownes an auto and truck repair business in Pendleton. Sally McLaughlin married a lawyer and they live near Tacoma. Mike is a construction supervisor for Pacific N.W. Bell in Pendle ton. Terry is an oral language music specialist in Huntington Beach, CA. Sarah's daughter Lorraine, mother of three girls, lived in Tacoma. Sarah's son Owen Jr. was killed in W.W.II; son Dick, father of four sons, is retired and lives in the family home In Tacoma. Nora Turner's daughter Jean, Mrs. Bob Runnion, works in the Oregon Educa tion Association office in Pen dleton. Mora's son Kenneth and wife Jean Ann (Swanson) farm the expanded Sam Turn er Ranch in Sand Hollow, and they and their four daughters are active in the Heppner community. Ann Miller's son Tad Miller and wife Melba, now grandparents, and their four children farm the Harvey Miller land near Lexington, the children were in Heppner schools. Tad's sisters Colleen Pinckney and Marian Miller died quite young. Colleen left two sons who live in Washing ton state. Ann's son James and wife Earlene live in Hermiston near their three children and grandchildren. Margaret Doherty How ard's daughter Mary Anne, the mother of three in service representative at the Social Security Teleservice Center in Seattle. Margaret's son James is a teacher near Seattle and has five or six sons. Her daughter Christy is living and working in California. Tina McLaughlin's son Larry is with the J.C. Penny Co. in Portland. Tina's daughter Kay and her husband Ed Brown live on the John Mc Laughlin family farm at San dy. Tina's son Charles is in California and her daughter Ann Wardy lives in Sandy. Bernard and Jerry (Cas teel) Doherty 's first daughter Mary died at age six. Their son Dennis, formerly Morrow County District Attorney, now practices law in Hermiston. He and his wife Anne have a son and three daughters. Rog er and his wife Eileen live in Denver where he is the Direct or of the Colorado Congress of Senior Organizations. Martha co-chairman of this year's reunion, farms with brother Tony, does substitute teaching and lives in Heppner with her mother. Tony and his wife, attorney Valerie (Boyer) live on and farm the Doherty homestead land in Blackhorse Canyon. Maureen works in the office of Adult and Family Services in Pendleton. Nancy and hus band Steve Pettyjohn and daughter live in Columbus, Indiana, where he is an ac coustical engineer. Rebecca married Mark Tullia; they live in Heppner whore she works for the county assessor. These seven fourth -generation of Blackhorse-Doherty child- NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING ; .! -i-exirs t cr. cwtw; r.tir.ttr.fcr.ct i lttiici Hospi ital Board forms recruitment committee The Board of Directors of Pioneer Memorial Hospital at a recent scheduled meeting established a committee of the Board for physician recruiting to emphasize their determina tion to obtain additional physician services for the community says a news release from the Hospital Board. Currently the Board mem bership consists of Chairman La Verne Van Marter III, Renee Siminoe, and Ronald McDonald all from Heppner; Fred Martin from lone; and Gale Grill from Boardman. At this time recruiting efforts are being directed to attract an M.D. with residency training in Family Practice or its equivalency to include exper ience in Obstetrics. The Board considers addition of this type of practitioner as rounding out the current medical staff and primary physician providers in the community. The Board is interested in meeting the health care needs of the community consistent with available resources. As part of this process the mem bers of the community are urged to call, visit, or write Administrator John Ochsner, P.O. Box 9, Pioneer Memorial Hospital, Heppner, Oregon 97836 and express opinions in regard to this need and to express individual expecta tions. The community is also urged to attend the Open House in celebration of National Hospital Week at Pioneer Memorial Hospital, Thursday, May 10, 1984 - 6-8 p.m. and Friday, May 11, 1984 - 2-4 p.m. May 9 proclaimed Teacher Day The greatest and most im portant resource we have in our state and nation is our children. In a large part, the future development of the half million school children in Ore gon depends upon the dedica tion of the teachers in our state, and Oregonians take great pride in the excellence which our teachers provide our children ... The opportun ity, however, to draw atten tion to the teachers most directly responsible for the future citizens of Oregon is infrequent, although the people of Oregon recognize the wide range of duties perform ed each day by the teachers of their children. The continued nurturing of the highest ambi tions in educating the youth in Oregon is the goal of the Oregon teachers." said Gov ernor Atiyeh in a recent pro clamation setting May 9 as 'Teacher Day" in Oregon. The governor urges "our citizens to engage in activities which will honor teachers and insure the continued support of public education." ia May 84 Orexton ..Taa lnn..l..inr.r rn-a.i fT' MtlT.t. Li, It. t ml,. I i- . - n I i irj - I mi i aataar. A ialaaanaal yaoaaa oraaaeli.ia ta -:... , rw., .71 j. Main. Hrrrner CF . . ..SiOO a.m. . 5t00 Morrow LWUngton May . 1M4 , y f ..,. FINANCIAL SUMMARY T ir um lCfi9B.Ce sgftMX umarvrm wmim a.-) .a ZJLfi mi'j aeountaicMN MQft Ifigfi.EC fjgKS TWAiWI , " 3?t0C - ; - - - . - "boOE jiS'.o iJ : - ,rr- - - tot " MO. CO r-r 'rTxTTvTO u, -.,,. iSo.te purriAiXY o t s iLm o iTa rVKlD ST n LMta - ! STATE UT TOTAL rmJT Tt TAX TO H PASTiAlXT lOREGON P JKDKS " TA1 CT C-KXXKM - , ; TAX LEVIES Om-Ti.h La Q Hi tl Tm S I -t TOTA Y 6r 1 L L , p rVNDET BY U-hhrM-M-I- ;CAi. TOTAL PWOHCSTT TAX TO Bat TOTALLY TJCJT.rlS I rVNPCD IT LOCAL TAXPAYERS I STaticm xwt or SMVarmxmm j OOTT OL r&MDOC I t -LTtt HOT BCtMB I 2 wjwm i--p ft woa aMoaiiii-uw Tau 4e. fl; I 0 all TVj C OaHa) - T lr! ar Sh aa ,. -,, Tava' t-49-A OuU . T lAi.Oth riHniri ail i -i Tata-' tmmnd. man and Bao,u Tata! rmiiiii Eaaanl "J TaaMa . Tua &mmmi ,. , hmmrm s i -l-ass.j.-. fflfS.1 Ta-m! Pnwr-ty Tai L ' la Vbu.'.n Tai tax ... a Vaa.- Samaal Uwa twain. La Far La a 'f lawal O nfml at i t D j-ir-C -f,-:ac.ca 7if., 0- s - Tin , nr. ? I7r.fi nn ajn t 0- 7 rs.'i fiii .s;.;..cc JLi ll.L tiZ.LL . :1 3 0 hi L Hrtoi Cotu) Tea. a -.! Ti' fcui.c-.t ma imrmm Tiui .:J Touu a! Gw: Ltpattajian m4 ItfamaMa T-'i. )?e-ni! ana bamnil R.:.n .. Tu'A. S- (lr.dta al ) Caw) Total Micnj ma Sacai TOUI C3f.4. OuLtl Tela. A Our aottam m4 Taw tp-BOiuiai aafl Tata. a afTuat. Bw-Ta AOurrts auoocT I aioi3 ajBwf LAI rtaa?. ; - T. a T Tt - -i:..,:, 1 r --.1 -.- r- . .,;,;, .- . ;.y .,. . r-) rT l" an-- 1 " -r- lltt,u 7Bbe.:'v r30.pt: " t - mm .I JUDICIARY AND MEASURES BALLOT FOR THE PRIMARY IIOMIIIATIIIC ELECTION Morrow County. Oregon Tm4 , May IS, 1tS4 frata 1:00 m.m. H 1:00 p.as. Absentees Mrk t CROSS (XI ar I CHECK MARX ( tlM rtinj tqaart batwttn tlx nunfrtr in Itn lumt a) c cinit tt4 Ivr; and a) nrtt aa CamlHutienal AmtnoiMitt, Muturt ar Ounlien Mark t CROSS (X) ar f CHECK MARK i tlx ratmj iquart atltr tha awl "TES ' ar ftlrrr ttn mm "HO ' tor tha unmm o1H tar JWKIABT JUDGE Of THE SUPREME COURT. POSITION 1 al Q wmliimot 7 D DW HALl NISSMM tl D Aiiraw Mtuo (VtHlar Omi ITATI MIASVR IS JUDGE Of THE CHICUn COURT, (TH OtSTRICT. POSITION 1 IMaM.B-1 n O ROtTI XUUKS S G Dl I SALLaHfR ji O jon m umumo JUDGE Or THE SUPREME COURT. POSITION 7 fM la- Onti M D ROM! JONCt JUDGE Of THE COURT Of APPEALS , POSITION 7 ivm lw Oral S3 D JON IUTTU ' JUDGE Of THE COURT Of APPEALS. POSITION I ivm tor Om, &4 KORSf JOSEPH JUDGE Of THE COURT Of APPEALS. POSITION I M m. Om) Ol MICHAfL MUJTTE STAnMEASailS wc8fsn mi m ucfMtia un usitTMTioa or Mioa VtHICLH OanMri $nm inc a lor irw Keening Kit rg'itan Eim lnc'ai5 miewnum ttgrttmmn-t Dy HO. mot pnem moped motwtirca l d.MSif nun ' leei inc.ftiMl lm liucl. iKenw let by 70c per 100 pov'dt 4nrj (ee tor rvr twett lor futa Mcxdwn ny t'O licentmg lee lor certain rruoi Hie ct j s-jMTCft farfe'S lor ;'c rr2''s Dus Krm lfjwj twed-wao mclei Ircruwt ee i(K ce !n otner venKWs oy up tc S70 Biljet aie pirny lor siale s ue ol .ntreaMKI revenue f Hect.veUcioorr t I9M (tlmeM el fraMKMl INcI Thf measure mwu revenue lo fne Miqnway fund by Jl 6 mrttron rr. lite year I9M 81 l?3 0 mnlion in tKH yer 1Mi 6 'i"tuiior of mis revenue wrf. be rrude es to)Kjws 6 76 percent f,tte yovernrnem ?0 07 percent county govern ments 1 ; percent city governments T,D COVNTT MEJ.SVIES REFERRED TO THE PEOPLE BY THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY f TATf MAY tCmnCW AMD LEW MONEY FM PUluC WOflKS 0JKTS SM ftkf Xrfte bt tal to borrow ifn inj pr-ffn'' ifiina( Measure avnends fUle amslilLilion Sirfl may now lend rl$ ctfdrt and mtuf debt not to esciterJ one pe'ctffl o me Kue wth value ot ' taxawe pftpe"y m nate Purpose must be to Hurt fuofls lo murnctpai cofporaiions die and count for waste truiniwit lacrmws Measure txpanos slate i aomty ic toan lunrj to mciuOe tnher pubtc wofhs laciWies tor conTtnuorty deveniprnerrt nnrna to tiff now it th( morrow countt iCMooi oiirmci TAX lS( IKCtUASe rod MORROW COUNTT f CHO01 DISTRICT OmiUM Sruli the Morrow County School tMl'iCI U Uase oe .nt 'eases trorn ine cu'rent H1 978 00 K a proposed i'j ' 3? oxc EipururliM Ine current sc'kmI dnlnct u base rt 1'4? t)8 M me represerns tl f. ol It lot taiei neeoed lr tunc trie d.strici budget The remaining 86 6 ot ues needed must be levied outside the taut oase m order to ope' ate trie k hoots The present 'sf ruse .s rtor reatrsttc and it .s necessary lo mc'ease trtrs brfse in order tor rt lo be realistic Th proposed tar base meesure does not levy t iai in stead it estaDi.snes a new tar base If this measure rt ap prmiid me sr.rwot 0.51. u:! voui be suliieo lo ine 6 const.iutmnai timrtation and could not exceed lltts litntl without tne consent ot the voters wrthtn the school drsf.tct Til D M REf ERRED TO THE PEOPLE BT BLUE MOUNTAIN COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT Til TU IxSC FOR COMMUNITY COUEGf (0UUTION PROGRAMS Ouettion Shan a tar base ol 13 190 IV be established lor Blue Mountain Community louege Disuicl 10 be levied midyear ikb4 8b' Eielerujlae Ims measure lo Be eileci.ve July 1 1984 authorizes Blue Mountain Community College lo establish a ta base ol S3 140 ?J7 as provided under A'lice Xt. Section It ot Ihe Oregon Conslltulion lius measure dorn nor levy any addrtrona tae On March 27 1IH voiers in Ihe College drslricl approved by a wide Ma'g.n an operating tar levy ot $3 tiro ?37 The College rs now aririg the voters lo estahiish tnai exact amount as a tar base Since its tormation in 1? the Col lege "ai operaied without a la base Ihe College rs now required by law submit t lav base measure lo ine voters College growth has stabilized and approval ol a Ian base is important to the College The College provides J va.ieiy ol programs lor appro, mutely e bOO to J 000 area residents weft year A tax base would provide en improved Imencial lounoation lor existing programs end allow lor more ellicieot planning Any increase a trove 6 would still require voir approval reo attended Lexington School until It doted in 1S and th Heppner school and all seven completed college. Gertrude and Ivan Apple gate's son Billy died at age eight their son Dick lives and works in Idaho. Daughter Peg gy and husband Ron McCabe live In Graham where she is a heavy equipment operator. The Applegate'i son Paul lives at Clackamas and works for Portland Genera) Electric as a purchasing agent These children inherited the historic Francis Doherty home on the corner of Gale and Church , streets in Heppner that was so long a gatleertng place for the Doherty clan. Paul Doherty's son Jim (a star athlete of Heppner High in the iMO's) and his wife Pam (McCabe) and two daughters live in Wilsonvllle. Jim's younger brother Mike works as a machine operator for Kinsua Mill; he and hU wife Clndl live in Heppner with their two sons. Cindl is a dispatcher in the county sher iffs office. Betty Tnorson's son Dick, father of a boy and a girl, works with bis father Ed in an excavating and paving busi ness la Clear Lake, California. Thorson's daughter Diane nas two daughters, lives in Bould er Creek, California and works for the County of Santa Crux. ' Next week will continue with the fifth and sixth gener ation with the update of Mary (Doherty) Kenny's descendants. Polling places for the Pri mary election on Tuesday, May 15. 1964 will be as follows : 01-North Boardman, Green field Grange; 02 South Boardman-Sam Boardman School ; 03 Hardman-l.O.O.F Building; 04 lone-lone City Hall ; OS North Irrigon-North Morrow Annx; 06 South Irrigoo -Columbia Jr. H.S.; 07 Lexiiujlon-Lexlngten School Office; 06 N.E. Heppner--Heppner Neighborhood Cen ter; 09 - N.W. Heppner- Museum; 10 S.E. Heppner- -Morrow County Courthouse; 11 S.W. Ileppner-Morrow County Courthouse. Barbara Bloodsworth Morrow County Clerk Published May 10, 1964 SAf.lPLE . painAHY r:odinATfi:3 dMlot fou the REPUDLICAH PARTY Morrow County, Crojjon Toesatar, Hay IS, ltU frta t:08 u to 1:69 f.m. ilffiJJI iS ..-Will, Tig "Mark i CROSS (X) art CHECK MARK ( ) In tht Votlno Squart Bttwtts the Numbtr anfl ins Nsmi si tstn lanoiom isisb rm. n BUIiaAl JUtSIDENT 0E THt UNIUO tTATEl" 1 D RONALD RCA&AN JVeW N Qa) ll!LTE?ilTi!.!EJ!?.L 13 D STARK JJJATWf IS 14 D, SALPN N PRC STOW i O.hLR'!!!!!0;9! 1 D JOHN! scnkss JL-!!!! REPRESEMTATIVE M COMGRESSNO DjSTR.CTj?) N One) TD ROSIRTJ JSOSj WITH itan SECRETARY Of ITAT I II QjWl.SUSISHOP If D TWMC N0W1C1I D BONN I WONC (Vea) N Onel CMnrrr COUNTY ASSESSOR VaWlarSeaJ COUNTY CLERK (VaaltirSreeJ COUNTY COMMISSIONER WARREN H McCOT COUNTY SHERIFF COUNTY SURVEYOR JVfNHvOrejJ MVIIN RRUMSfM COUNTY TREASURER J'!!IL.!?J PRECINCT COMMITTEEPERSON FEMALE la Dirai PRECINCT COMMITTEEPERSON - MALE STATE TREASURER tl D Pl fCAR60 n PL sAvio cRfR n D SILL RUTNC RF0M 1 JOHN! tMETS (ete lar One) ATTORNEY GENERAL n D BAItf PROHNRIAYf i H D WALTER NUtS STATE SENATOR, NTH DISTRICT . i1 !,If., IT EU8EMC I TlatNtl STATE REPRESENTATIVE, 5TM DISTRICT (a)t N On) RAT FRENCH MY TOWN SENS SAMPLE PRIMARY KOMKIATUIG DALLOT FOR THE DEHOCRATIC PARTY Morrow County. Orogori Tsnseley, May 15, It 14 from t:00 m.m. to 1:00 p.m. Mark I CROSS (X) or a CHECK MARK i ) in the Voting Squsrs Between the Number and the Name of Each Candidate Voted For. ATKMAl PRESIDENT0F THE UNITED STATES 1? D JOHN OLE NN tj p BART HART 14 D JESSE JACKSON 15 D LTNOON M U R0UCHI JR 1 D WRITER M0N0ALC (lt Nr One (e1, tar Ont) UNITED STATES SENATOR 17 D MARGIE HENORntSEN IS SAM KAHL REPRESENTATIVE IN C0NCRES$; 2N0 DISTRICT (ei, ler Oriel IS D LARRTANNC WILLIS STATE SECRETARYOF STAJE it D STEVE ANDERSON ?1 DjIM OARONtR J tl Q JACK REYNOLDS n Q SARBARA ROBERTS 'Vote lar One) STATE TREASURER U O ORATTAN KERANS jATTORNEY GENERAL tt D VERNC00K IVote tor 0ne (Vole lr One) e STATESENATORJOTHOISTRIcr MARK STRINGER STATE REPRESENUTIVE, S9TH DISTRICT V JESSE HIMMELSBACN (Vole lor Om) . JVtle tor OnaJ COVNTT COUNTY ASSESSOR r I 71 LJ 0RE00RV RAU1 Sarf f COUNTY CLERK r i ? U SARIARAS SLOODSeVORm i . JO LJ JANNETTE MARIf EVANS COUNTY COMMISSIONER J " 11 LJ P0NALD V EPRENSACH t LJ S m (JERRTlPECK COUNTY SHERIFF . i U U ROT L DRAQO COUNTY SURVEYOR r i 34 LJ EARL 0 MINfl COUNTY TREASURER tt G MAROOSHtRER .PRECINCT COMMITTEEPERSON FEMALE (Volt lor 0n,i IVoi, lr Onei I Vol, lor On, IVoli lor Onfl I Volt tor Onol I Vol, lot On, I I Vote lot Onol PRECINCT COMMITTEEPERSON - MALE" (Vol, lor Onol