HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. July 11. 1963
County Court Proceedings
County Court met in regular
session on June o, law. ine
minutes of the previous term
were read and approved.
The bid of the Fulleton Chev
rolet Co. was accepted for the
Sheriff's car.
The County Court agreed to
furnish materials to fence a
right-of-way on the Lawrence
Deherty ranch.
The Court agreed to do the
oiling job at the Fair Grounds
for $650.00, also to oil VA miles
of the Morgan grade. ,
The County Budget was accep
ted as published, except for the
County and Home Demonstration
Agent, which fund was cut from
$11,650,00 to $8,250.00.
A court order authorized the
sheriff to sell at public auction
Lot 9, Block 3, Cluffs 7th Addit
ion, lone.
A Dance hall license was is
sued to American Legion Post
No. 95, lone.
The following warrants were
issued on the General Fund:
E. O. Ferguson, Co. Ct $14.55
Milton A. Biegel. Co. Ct 31.36
Herman Winter, DA
Off. Rent 50.00, Cler.
HelD 100.00. Tel. 14.92,
Misc. 1.14 166.06
St. Ind. Accid. Comm.,
Sal 37.65
First Nat'l Bank, Sal 735.30
Pub. Emp. Ret. Bd.,
Sal. 198.22, Soc.
Sec. 451.07 649.29
N. W. Hosp. Serv.,
Sal. 105.85, DA Misc. 9.50,
Ins. 60.00 175.35
Oscar E. Peterson, Co. Ct. .. 27.38
Shell Oil Co., Nurse's
Car 4.93, Sher. Car 4.60 .... 9.53
Standard Oil Co., Sher.
Car 43.34, Nurse's
Car 32.06 75.40
Ford's Tire Serv., Sher.
Car 1.75
Richfield Oil Corp.,
Sher. Car 11.11
Texaco, Inc., Sher. Car .... 14.71
E. J. Moore, Sher. Car 94.00
Superior Prod., Sher. Car .... 4.15
C. J. D. Bauman, Sher.
Inc. 1.50, Jail Exp. 20.00,
Ind. Soldier 1.50 23.00
Phil's Pharmacy, Sher. Inc. 4.24
James Driscoll, P. M.,
Stamps & Env. 50.00
Wee T.V. Shop, Sher.
Inc 4.15
Standard Off. Equip.,
Tax Coll 7.14
Burroughs Corp., Tax
Coll 91.25
Sadie Parrish, Clk's Inc 8.45
Dunham Printing Co.,
Clk's Inc D.4U
Heppner Gazette-Times,
Clk's Inc. 4.50, Off.
Pub. 28.21 32.71
Oroe. Treas. Assoc.,
Treas. Inc 15.00
Roderick Thomson. Assess.
Fid. Wk 81.08
Velma R. Glass. R. N..
II. Nurse 4.00
Union Oil Co., II. Nurse's
Car 8.11
Ernest Jorgensen, Jurors
& Inc. 6.20, Off.
Rent 25.00 31.20
Legislative Counsel Comm.,
Just. Ct., 5th, Jurors 115.00
Pacific N. W. Bell, Cur.
Exp 106.80
Heppner Auto Parts, Cthse.
Inc 1.82
John A. Pfciffcr, Cthse.
Inc 2.31
Pacific Pow. & Light,
Cthse. 133.22, Emerg.
5.85 139.07
Gilliam & Bisboe, Cthse 18.45
Packcr-Scott, Cthse.
Inc 6.95
City Water Dept., Cthse 7.50
Heppner Flower Shop,
Cthse 26.01
Herman Green, Cthse 3.00
Tum-A-Lum Lbr.,
Cthse. Repairs 1.27
Hotel Grill, Jail Exp 27.15
Roy Johnson, Um. Co.
Sher., Jail Exp 225.75
Heppner Laundry, Jail Exp. .86
St. Pub. Wei. Comm.,
GA 318.50, FC 58.25,
OA A 1106.75, ADC 760.75,
A1TD 485.75, MAA
61.50 2791.50
Kilham Sty. & Print. Co.,
Just. Ct, 6th 148.63,
Tax Coll. 7.00 155.63
Ralph Skoubo, Gr. Jury 14.70
Kenneth Palmer, do 9.42
David Baker, do 10.38
Coniey Lanham, do 7.58
William sowell, do 7.58
Harold G. Campbell, do .... 13.10
Al Fetsch, do 10.70
David Creswick, Cir. a.
Jurors 21.00
Barney Neistadt, Cir. Ct.,
Jurors 5.00
Henry W. Koontz. Cir. Ct..
Jurors 13.80
John U. Grove, Cir. Ct.,
Jurors 35.00
Dr. L. D. Tibbies, Ment.
Ill 7.00
Charles V. Knox, Juv 51.22
Kev. Herman Burg., Relief
to Ind 10.00
Turner, Van Marter &
Bryant, Bonds 50.00
Lkstrom Farm Chemicals,
Rural Fire 85.00
Heppner FFA, do 50.00
Inland Chem. Serv., do .... 281.00
Raymond French, Equal.
Bd 49.00
Henry Baker, Equal. Bd 49.00
Col. Basin Elec, Civ.
Def 38 85
M. L. Case EsT.rEm'erg.' "Z 3o!o0
Pendleton-Heppner Frt.
Emerg 108.20
Dept. of Fin. & Admin.,
Emerg 28.00
I.B.M., Clk's Inc 2.18
Heppner Gazette -Times.
Tax Coll 262.74
Richfield Oil. Sher. Car 9.70
standard Off. EauiD.
Assess, inc 58.58
Union Oil Co., Cthse.
Fuel, 55.67, Museum
Fund 74.23 129.90
Paul Pettyjohn Co..
Rural Fire 28.96
Pendleton-Heppner Frt.
Emerg 9.00
Lloyd Berger, Co. Ct .. 48.00
Standard Oil Co., Sher.
(Jar I9.d7, Nurse's
Car 12.87 32.24
Heppner Gazette-Times,
Off. Pub 249.48
John Pfeiffer, Rural Fire 3.90
Mary E. Bryant, Dep 283.11
Elvira Irby, Dep 258.26
Lillian Sweek, Off. Clk 128.71
Lorraine Ball, Off. Clk 194.03
Alma Green, Off. Clk 79.55
Darl Hudson, Jan 314.50
Margaret Jorgensen, Off.
Clk 75.48
L. D. Tibbies, Phys 24.09
wm. c. Driscoll, Sher.
Comm. Fund 47.59
Chas. V. Knox, Juv 134.46
Ross Ortega, Ct. Reporter 106.01
Nancy B. Dixon, Emerg 29.75
U. Ferguson, Co. Ct 8.05
Milton A. Biegel. Co. Ct 38.50
Paul Slaughter, Co. Ct 15.68
rub. Emp. Ret. Bd.,
Sal. 202.93, Soc. Sec.
439.05 641.98
State Tax Comm., Sal 475.98
St. Ind. Acc. Comm.,
Sal 38.19
N. W. Hosp. Serv., Sal.
105.85, DA Misc. 9.50,
Ins. 60.00 175.35
James Driscoll, P. M., Co.
Ct 6.00
Oscar E. Peterson, Co. Ct. .. 18.86
Fulleton Chev. Co.,
Sher. Car 940.00
Xerox Corp., Clk's Inc 191.89
Sadie Parrish, Co. Clk.,
Uks inc ll.nn
Sylvia McDaniel, Treas.
Inc 3.60
James Driscoll, P. M.,
Assess, inc 157.60
State Tax Comm., State
Appraiser 4857.80
Standard Off. Equip.
Assess. Inc 325.00
William Johnson, Aerial
Photo Maps 60.00
Roderick S. Thomson,
Assess. Fid. Wk., 61.39,
Inc. 4.40 65.79
Humphreys Drug, Assess.
Inc 3.66
Pioneer Mem. Hosp., H.
Nurse 7.90
Union Oil Co., 11. Nurse Car 6.02
Craig Off. Sup., II. Nurse .... 14.25
Standard Oil Co., H. Nurse
Car 7.65
Shell Oil Co., II. Nurse Car 4.00
Hardman Residents
Busy Over Fourth
PACIFIC NORTHWEST Bell employees like Newport installer Carl
Krog (left) are participating in the Oregon Welcome program
by welcoming visitors with a big smile and a warm handshake,
offering to assist them, and telling them about things to see
and do in Oregon. The tourist is Wayne Schultz of Moscow,
Idaho.
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IO SAVING OM
ROOF COATINGS
Ho are you fixed for weather protection? Right now
you can save 10 on a full line of Chevron and Standard
Roofing Products ... primer, paint, plastic cement, can
vas water proofing, asbestos, aluminum and asphalt
base coatings ... for all types of roofs as well as struc
tural steel, brick and concrete masonry.
Rigid outdoor and laboratory tests insure reliable, long
lasting protection. Sale ends August 31st.
For any Standard Oil product, call
L. E. "ED" DICK
Phone 676-9633 Heppnei
Heppner Laundry, H. Nurse 4.70
Ernest Jorgensen, Off.
Rent 25.00
Pacific N. W. Bell, Cur.
Exp 104.13
Raymond French, Equal.
Bd 63.84
Herman Winter, DA CI.
Help 100.00, Off. Rent
50.00, Tel. 15.80, Misc.
1.66 167.46
Padberg Mach. Co., Rural
Fire 33.57
4-H Clubs 150.00
Col. Basin Elec. Civ. Def 18.90
Rachel Harnett, Museum
Fund 100.00
First National Bank, Sal. .. 755.90
The following warrants were
issued on the General Roads
Fund:
St. Ind. Accid. Comra 259.47
First National Bank 678.30
Pub. Emp. Ret. Bd 252.85
N. W. Hosp. Serv 124.85
Pacific N. W. Bell 15.60
Heppner Auto Parts 33.84
Pacific Power and Light .... 9.54
Gilliam and Bisbee 1.19
City Water Dept 4.45
Omar Rietmann 4.52
Kamm's Tire Serv 78.44
D. H. Jones and Son 153.50
Davis East. Sup. Co 189.68
Heppner Lumber Co 18.00
Kinzua Corp 476.00
Portland Wire and Steel
Whse 661.61
Barratt Sales Co 20.25
Gene's Chevron St 7.38
lone Chevron St 3.15
Howard Cooper Corp 24.40
Phil's Pharmacy 4.90
Eldred's Exting. Serv 15.00
Stone Machinery Co 267.38
Union Oil Co 268.03
Standard Oil Co 394.90
Umatilla Ford Tractor Co 5.80
N. W. Ind. Laundry 4.20
Industrial Air Prod 25.00
Lexington Imp. Co 2.92
Farlev Motor Co 1.20
Labor 5315.52
Pub. Emp. Ret. Bd 232.21
St. Tax Comm 369.90
St. Ind. Acc. Comm 237.40
First Nat'l Bank 654.10
N. W. Hosp. Serv 124.85
Sadie Parrish, Co. Clk 8.95
Pacific N. W. Bell 10.40
LoeGers and Cont.
Mach. Co 21.53
Wes' Richfield 860.04
Howard -Cooper Corp 112.27
Ford's Tire Service 54.35
Kamm's Tire Serv 11.78
Lexington Implement Co. 1127.08
Beckot Equipment Co 900.00
H. W. English Co 303.70
Arrow Trans. Co 668.24
American Bit. & Asphalt
Co 1910.48
The following warrants were
issued on the Misc. Funds:
James B. Miller, Weed
Control 103.89
Gilliam & Bisbeo Hdvve., do 2.75
Gene's Chevron Station, do 1.82
Lexington Implement
Co., do 11.34
Bonder-Moss Co., Law
Library 219.96
Pub. Emp. Ret. Bd.,
Weed Cont 3.91
St. Ind. Acc. Comm.,
do 7.98
Pioneer Memorial Hosp.,
Hosp. Maint 8.S63.46
Folder Describes
Oregon Vacations
"Six salubrious vacations in
spectacular Oregon!" are de
scribed in a colorful folder now
available from Pacific Northwest
Bell for use by Oregonians and
their out-of-state friends and rel
atives. The company printed the fold
er as part of the "Welcome to
Oregon" program, aimed at ex
panding the state's number three
industry, tourism.
Earlier this year Oregonians
sent more than 100,000 specially
printed PNB "Welcome to Ore
gon" letters to out-of-state busi
ness associates, friends and rel
atives. Thousands more were dis
tributed at conventions and
meetings all over the nation.
Copies of the new "sell Ore
gon" folder are available at any
PNB business office. The folders
are free of charge and may be
had in any desired quantity.
We Will
Deliver Your
Processed Meat
V ICt 0J Charge
WJuili Heppner,
Lexington
lone,
WHOLESALE MEATS
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
SCHEDULE:
Hogs Tuesday
Cattle Wed., Thurs.
Sheep Any Day
Follett Meat Co.
Hermlston, Oregon
Ph. JO 7-S6S1
On Hermiston-McNarf
Highway
Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Nash
were In Portland and Seaside
last week on vacation. They were
joined at Seaside by their daugh
ters and son-in-law and fam
ilies, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Connor,
and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Parson,
Portland. The three families met
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jenson and
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Palmer and
daughters, lone, at Hood River
on Sunday for a family picnic.
By ALTA STEVENS
HARDMAN, RHEA CREEK
Those enjoying a Fourth of July
outing and picnic at Bull Prairie
Park from this area were Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Wright and
Kenny, Mrs. Mary Wright, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Wright, Mr. and
Mrs. B. E. Clark and Nonda, Mr.
and Mrs. Ned Clark and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Gertsen and Ruth
Ann. Others were Mr. and Mrs.
Battie Allen of Redmond, Mr.
and Mrs. S. Hill and family, Mrs.
Wave Jackson of Monument,
Willie Farrens of Monument, Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Jackson and
family of Portland.
The home of Mr. and Mrs.
Blaine Chapel was the scene of
a birthday party Wednesday,
July 3, for their daughter, Cassy.
Birthday cake, ice cream and
punch were served to the follow
ing: Mrs. Joel Engelman and
Frankie of lone, Mrs. Eslie Walk
er and Bonnie, Mrs. Cecil Mc
Daniel, Steve, Scott, Rickie, Gin
ger and Dixie, Mrs. Adrian Been-
dolt. Greg and Kim Jackson, Mrs.
Jim Hams, Alta Stevens and the
hostess, Mrs. Chapel.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ball visited
at the home of their daughter
and family. Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Ekstrom, Jr., in lone last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kinard Mcuaniei
of Hermiston and grandchildren,
Lisa, Barney, Jeffie, Danny and
Kathryn Marshall of Heppner,
picnicked on Rock Creek the
Fourth of July.
Ivan McDaniel and son
Sammy and Butch Sawyer spent
a few days of vacation at their
cabin in Burton Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hastings of
Heppner visited Sunday after
noon with Mr. and Mrs. Foster
Collins.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stevens and
Jojean visited Mrs. Stevens' par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brenda
in Pendleton on July 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hams vis
ited Sunday in lone at the home
of their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Hams
and also saw their granddaugh
ter, Miss Linda Hams of Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. Sam McDaniel
went to Battle Mountain park
on a picnic July 4 then on to
Elgin with their daughter, Mrs.
Maxine Mahon and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Kinard McDan
iel of Hermiston and Miss Kath
ryn Marshall of Heppner were
dinner guests of Alta Stevens
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Chapel
and Cassy visited in Walla
Walla Sunday and Monday with
Mrs. Chapel's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thomas.
George Fixture of lone visited
friends in Hardman on Monday.
Mrs. Wes Wooley and three
children, Billy, Scott and Keven
of Portland, visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lesley for
several days. They were also in
Long Creek and Mt. Vernon to
see relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jackson
of Vancouver, Wn., came Friday
evening for their children, Greg
and Kim, who have been visit
ing with their uncle1 and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Bechdolt
the last few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Palmer
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ver
non Munkers at the Boating Club
at Hermiston on the Fourth of
July.
The Al Lovgren family pic
nicked on Upper Rhea Creek on
the Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. Sy Slack and
children of Livermore, Calif.,
are visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Ball.
Those going to the races and
fireworks at Condon July 4 were
Mrs. Cecil McDaniel and child
ren, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lesley
and daughter, Mrs. Wes Wooley
and children, Billy, Scott and
Keven of Portland.
Miss Lillian and Gene Cline
of Salt Lake City, Utah, visited
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. H. Robinson, several days last
week. Miss Gail Batty of Hepp
ner was also a visitor.
Mrs. Adrian Bechdolt and
nephew and niece, Greg and
Kim Jackson of Vancouver, Wn.,
visited Mrs. Zoe Billings and
Everett Hadley at Boardman on
Friday.
Mrs. Charley Mathews of Day
ville was a guest at the Eslie
Walker home Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Chapel
and Cassy, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Engel
man and Frankie of lone, Mr.
and Mrs. Eslie Walker and Bon
nie Kessell picnicked at Bull
Prairie Park July 4. In the after
noon, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hisler
and son, Paul, Jr., joined them.
Mrs. Mary Van Blokland and
son Dale went to Portland re
cently for medical attention.
Mrs. Darold Farrens and child
rne brought Mrs. Evelyn Far
rens from Monument Sunday,
where she had been visiting for
several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Anderson
of The Dalles visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. WalteT Wright
on July 4.
Cox Relatives Visit
Here Over Holidays
Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Cox over the Fourth of
July were their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Clair
Cox of Corvallis, their daughter,
Mrs. George Holden of Project
City, Wn., and Mrs. Cox's
nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs.
David Whitesell of Hampton,
Va.
Also included in the family
reunion was Mrs. P. C. Higgins
of Galax, Va., sister of Mrs. Cox,
who has been a visitor here the
past two weeks, but expects to
leave soon for a stay in Corvallis.
Vacationing during the July
4 week at Lake Pend Oreille,
Idaho, were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Moe, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ployhar
and family, and Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Hudson and daughter.
Farewells Given
To Biehl Family
IONE Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Beihl were honored at a coffee
hour following church services
at lone Community church Sun
day morning. Pouring for the
affair were Mrs. Walter Crowell,
Mrs. Robert Jepsen, Mrs. Nor
man Nelson and Mrs. Alfred Jr.
Mrs. Bill Rietmann, Mrs. Paul
Pettyjohn, and Mrs. Roy W. Lind
strom were hostesses and weTe
assisted by Mrs. Walter Jacobs,
Mrs. Alfred Nelson, Jr., and Mrs.
Victor Rietmann, who arranged
the flowers.
Mr. Beihl spent the week-end
at home from summer school at
Willamette University at Salem.
Mrs. Beihl and family have been
spending the past month in Dil
lon, Montana and vicinity vis
iting her parents and also with
Mr. Beihl's parents. They will
soon move to La Grande to make
their home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jepsen and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jepsen were
hosts for a farewell party honor
ing the Beihls on Saturday even
ing. Enjoying the no-host dinner
were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ja
cobs, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cannon,
Mr. and Mrs. David Baker, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert DeSpain of Ar
lington, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Rietmann, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay
Kincaid, Don Bristow, Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Hall and Mrs. Hall's
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Si Flack of Livermore,
Calif.
Pacific Wool Names
Arnold as Manager
Pacific Wool Growers is un
der new management Effective
July 1, 1963, Bruce E. Arnold is
the new manager of Pacific Wool
Growers. G. R. "Toby" Kappler
is promoted to assistant man
ager. Retiring manager is R. A.
Ward.
Bruce Arnold has 23 years ex
perience in the wool marketing
field with Pacific Wool Growers.
He will continue to supervise
all warehouse operations, in
cluding the grading and hand
ling of wool; and his supervision
of all fieldwork which has re
sulted in his personal acquain
tance with nearly all sheep men
in the great Northwest. Arnold's
activities, as former assistant
manager, have also given him
first hand experience in market
ing wool to both Eastern and
Western mills and topmakers. He
had the leading role in the de
velopment of the Pacific Inter
national Livestock Exposition
Wool Show into the largest of
its kind in the United States.
Toby Kappler, secretary-treasurer
and now also assistant
manager, has 14 years exper
ience with the association. The
board of directors has made him
officer in charge of business
management. This will cover all
office personnel, operational ex
penditures, and financing.
Pacific Wool Growers is the
only cooperative wool marketing
organization in the Northwest
and serves 4,000 wool producers
in Oregon, Washington, Western
Idaho, Northern California and
Alaska.
J iff-' 1 jfJl IL-H '''vIb ir?-.
Corvair 700 Club Covpe
The hardest part about parking a Corvair is finding a nickel
That may be a slight overstatement, but such jaunti- the rear. Why the rear? It gives Corvair extra traction
ness comes easily when you're a Corvair owner. on any road surface. It provides a nearly flat floor for
And you can usually back it up as easily as you -y more useable interior space. Best of all, it produces
Call DUCK UP !l OlVilll. luuuimuuui- Q m "'"'6 o 'St u icoyuuaivc,
self doing that occasionally, if only to
adjust the brakes they're self-adjusting.
That's all there is to it, and that's a good
example of how delightfully easy Corvair
is to own, drive and maintain.
But since we began by talking about
driving, let's stick with that awhile. A
large factor in the fun of driving a
Corvair is the location of its engine in
v.KW. -' -t... J
wonder why no other American-made
car thought of it.
Corvair's engine is also air cooled, we
might add, which means there's no anti
freeze or water for you to add. Ever.
AH that pleasure from something so
practical almost makes you think Corvair
is unique among American cars. Which
AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALERS isn't surprising, because it is!
CHECK HIS TNT DEALS ON CHEVROLET, CHEVY II, CORVAIR AND CORVETTE
Fulleton Chevrolet
Heppner, Oregon
Company