Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1963)
HEPPNEH GAZETTE-TIMES. County Court Proceedings County Court met in regular session on septemoer me minutes of the previous term were read and approved. A tract of land lying in Govt. Lot 4, in Sec. 8, T 4N, R. 25EWM, KKryrnui Cf X7 Q Q cnld trt t& U.S. of America in consideration of $34,000.00. Appointed to the Board of Equalization were: Oscar E. Pet erson, Co. Court; Paul Slaughter, Irrigon, Budget Committee; Ray mond French, Heppner. Howard Keithley was hired to build a dog pound, and also to lay the pipe from the reservoir to the well at the Courthouse. Mrs. Lowell Chally was ap pointed Co. Health Nurse to re place Velma Glass, resigned. The following warrants were issued on the General Fund: Herman Winter, DA Tel. 44.80, Rent 65.00, CI. Help 112.50, Sup. 9.55 .... $231.85 E. O. Ferguson, Co. Ct 2.25 Milton Biegel, Co. Ct 16.38 St. Ind. Accid. Comm., Sal 4G.56 First Nat'l Bank, Sal 624.80 Pub. Emp. Ret Bd., Sal. 171.55, Soc. Sec. 189.64 .... 361.19 N. W. Hosp. Sorv., Sal. 103.30, DA Misc, 9.50, Ins. 56.00 168.80 Howell Appling, Jr., Co. Ct Heppner Gazette-Times, Tax Coll. 35.95, Off. Pub. 22.88 Phil's Pharmacy, Sher. Inc. 5.52, Jail Exp. 64c, Clk's Inc. 78c Stan. Oil Co., Sher. Car 25.73, Nurse Car 12.31 . Shell Oil Co., Sher. Car 3.42, Nurse Car 3.58 Richfield Oil Corp., Sher. Car Pac. N. W. Beli, Sher',' rnmm. Fd. - 14.00 58.83 .. 6.S4 , 38.04 ... 7.00 14.29 15.00 Union nil Cn . Shpr. Car 4.89 Kilham Sty. & Print. Co., Clk's Inc 6.53 Dunham Print. Co., Clk's Inc 207.55 Standard Off. Equip. Assess. Inc. 81.05, Just. Ct., 6th, 60.00 141.05 Roderick Thomson, Fid. Work 50.00 Simmons Carbon Co., Treas. Inc. 5.31, Assess. Inc. 14.76, Just. Ct. 6th 11.63 31.70 Parrish Garage, Nurse Car .... 5.00 Ernest Jorgensen, Just. Ct., 5th, Off. Rent 25.00, Sup. 81.85 106.85 Pac. N. W. Bell, Cur. Exp 112.50 Pacific Pow. & Light, Cthse. 140.67, Surp. Fds. exp. 18.46 City Water Dept., Cthse Hnrmnn (Ircen. Clhsc. . 159.13 .... 7.50 3.00 Wayne Harsin, Cthse. Rep. 19.00 Consolidated hup. Uo., Cthse. Rep John A. Pfeiffor, Clhse. Inc Broun, Calhoun, Easton Clinic, Jail Exp C.J.D. Bauman, Jail Exp 26.84 . 4.75 . 25.00 ... 5.00 Donald Adams, cue. tt. Jurors lo.11 Sara Adkins, do . 7.58 Earl Ayres, do William Parker, do .. 7.58 16.14 . 8.70 Reila Bibby, do Evelyn Black, do 14.54 Marguerite Chapin, do 7.5 Robert Davidson, do 8.94 James J. Farley, do 7.58 Jane Flatt, do 7.58 Norma French, do 11.50 Josephine Huston, do 11.50 Randolph Lett, do 7.53 Carl Marquardt, do 9.58 Melvin Mclena, do 10.22 Fred Murtishaw, do 16.14 Jean Nelson, do 9.90 Ted Palmateer, do 11.82 William Baker, do 11.51 Roy Pnrtlow, do 15.50 Howard l'ull'rey, do 16.14 Roy tjuncknihush, do 7.58 Margaret Sieweit, do 7.5S Herman Stroeber, do 7.5S W. W. Weill herford, do 12.30 Donald Whitesmith, do 7.58 Weldon YVilhenite, do .12.31) Wilbur Worden, do 7.58 Mildred Wright, do 10.70 Harley Young, do 7.58 Mary Nelson, do 12.04 St. Pub. Wei. Comm., GA 318.50, FC 58.25, OA A 1106.75, ADC 760.15 A1TD 485.75, MA A 61.50 2,791.50 Rachel Harnett, Museum Kd 100.00 Oreg. St. Coll. Ext. Serv., Co. & Home Dem. Agent 4,125.00 Col. Bas. Elec. Co-op., Civ. Def 1K.95 Turner, Van Marter & Bryant, Bonds 105.00 Charles V. Knox, Juv 16.84 Fulleton Chev. Co., Sher. Car 9.14 Flnzer Bus. Machines, Clk's Inc. 3.22, Assess. Inc. 321 6.43 Gilliam & Bisbee, Cthse 16.00 M & R Flooreovering & Heat., Cthse. Repairs .... 55.40 N. W. Ind. Laundry, Cthse. 5.42 James Driscoll, P. M Clk's Inc 72.63 Sadie Parrish, Co. Clk. Fds. Exp. 5.00, Clk's Inc. 5.00 10.00 Mary E. Bryant, Dep. 258.11, Co. Ct. 25.00 .... 283.11 Elvira Irby, Dep 238.26 Lorraine Ball, Off. Clk 212.63 Alma Green, Off. Clk 79.55 Darl Hudson, Jan 314.50 Margaret Jorgensen, Off. Clk 75.48 L. D. Tibbies, Phys 21.09 W. C. Driscoll, Sher. Comm. Fd Chas. V. Knox, Juv Maurice Byrd, Ct. Rep Nancy B. Dixon, Surp. Fds. Cler Lillian Sweek, Treas. . 47.59 134.16 106.01 .. 29.75 Off. 50.00, Off. Clk. 112.54 162.51 The following warrants wero issued on the Gen. Roads Fund: St. Ind. Accid. Comm 470.56 First National Bank 703.(50 N. W. Hosp. Serv 124.85 Pub. Emp. Ret. Bd 508.80 Heppner Auto Parts 140.69 Thursday. October 17. 1963 Ford's Tire Serv 28.20 Peters-dcLaet, Inc 34.71 Lee's Texaco 7 60 Kamm's Tire Serv. 89.68 Stone Mach. Co 74.57 Loggers & Cont. Mach. Co. 4.90 Clyde Equip. Co 12.00 Ba'rratt Sales Co 850.11 Jones-Scott Co 36.00 Arrow Trans. Co 2,432.79 Heppner Nor-Gas Co 21.60 Gen. Fire Equip. Co 19.13 City Water Dept 4.85 Pac. Power & Light 5.93 Pac. N. W. Bell 18.45 Gilliam & Bisbee Hdwe 3.97 N. W. Ind. Laundry 3.90 Fulleton Chev. Co 8.56 James Driscoll, Postmaster 72.62 Sadie Parrish, Co. Clerk 3.00 Industrial Air Prod 8.25 Lexington Imp. Co 194.66 Automotive Equip. Co 42.80 Union Oil Co 288.26 American Bit. & Asch. Co. 5,200.89 Standard Oil Co 897.84 Balzer Mach. Co 17.31 Labor 3,606.02 Donald Munkers, Shov. Op. 403.81 H. C. Sherer, Roadmaster 398.46 Laurel Wilson, Cr. Op 395.36 Raymond Winslow, Shop Foreman 379.41 The following warrants were issued on the Misc. Funds: Pub. Emp. Ret., Bd., Weed Cont 18.09 St. Ind. Accid. Comm., Weed Cont 49.48 First National Bank, Weed Cont 58.20 Heppner Auto Parts, Weed Cont y 7.54 Ford's Tire Service, Weed Cont ). 12.95 Gene's Chev, St., Weed Cont 3.40 Paul Pettyjohn, Weed Cont 542.25 Lexington Oil Co-op, Weed Cont 201.80 Gilliam & Bisbee Hdwe., Weed Cont 3.18 Inland Chemical Serv., Weed Cont 480.35 State Treasurer. Rodent Fund 5,467.00 James W. Norene, DVM, Dog Fund 7.25 Pioneer Memorial Hospital, Hosp. Maint. Fund 8,000.00 First National Makes Increase Of $60 Million The First National Bank of Oregon has released third quarter deposit and loan figures which surpass comparable fig ures tor any period In the bank s 99-year history. Fust National President Ralph J. Voss announced that the bank has accumulated deposits of $1,010,179,865 a gain of more than $60 million over tho com parable figure for a year ago and $8 million over the record established In December, 1962. "First National also has main tained its position of leadership in the field of loaning, with a gain of almost nine percent over total loans for the third quarter of 1962," lie disclosed. Loans outstanding for the system as of September 30 tot alled $005,529,299. The Heppner branch of First National reported third quarter deposits of $5,583,558 and loans outstanding of $3,492,211, ac cording to Branch Manager J. II. Bedford. Comparable totals for the branch a year ago were $5,505, 748 in deposits and $3,103,429 in loans. First National Bank of Oregon listed total resources of $1,110, 026.51 1. Tho 91-office banking system lias five buildings under con struction with opening dates scheduled fur November and De cember. New First National blanches will open in Portland's Burliiigame district and at the intersection of Mohawk and Cen tennial boulevards in Spring field. Modem new buildings will replace present facilities at Central Point, The Dalles and North Oregon City. Oregon Horsemen OSU Shortcourse Set November 16 Two of the nation's leading experts on horses will be instruc tors at Oregon's 8th annual Horsemen's Short Course Novem ber 16 and 17 at Oregon State University. They are Mrs. Fern Palmer Bittner, equitation teacher at Lindenvvood College in St. Charles, Mo., whose specialty is judging and equitation classes; and Dr. J. D. Wheat, veterinar ian at the University of Calif ornia in Davis, who will discuss feet, legs and unsoundness in horses. The short course is open to anyone, 18 years of age or older, who is interested in horses. Reg istration fee is $10, announced A. W. Oliver, OSU professor em eritus of animal science, who is in charge of the event. Advance registration Is not necessary, but may bo advisable, he said, be cause the course will be limited to 120 students. A film on different breeds of horses will lead off the shori course. The public is invited to the film, which will be shown in OSU's Withycombe auditorium November 15 at 7:30 p.m. Also on the short eours; agenda will be a discussion ol breeds, and a panel on various other aspects of horses. Kinzua Homes Have By VIRGINIA KELSO KINZUA Mr. and Mrs. How ard Bird of Prineville and Mrs. Cora Betry of Portland visited friends here Tuesday and did some hunting and gathered mushrooms. Hunting guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Browning were Mr. and Art Watson of Pendleton, Hub Day of McMinnville, Walt and Dave Heiden of Portland, and Lyle Smith of The Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Freauff and daughter Linda and grand daughter Lori Blum were week end hunting guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hollomon. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hollomon and twin girls Linda and Cinda had re turned to their home at Hermis ton Friday after spending several days here. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Zemmer and family of Bates spent the week end here visiting Mrs. Zemmers family, the Delbert Barzees. Elmo Kelly of Portland spent the week-end here doing some hunting and visiting old friends. " " i i V , i 1 a M j '".'' I I , ' " , ' W Li !" ; . , IT 7 IK ' I ' I I J . JL x ' f I v . ft ' V I " : ; s;s . . -.'.-',-:. i . - ,;" . JV s ii N x U x Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Hy att and daughter Theresa spent the week-end in Portland visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Joe Worlein and family. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Miller and family of The Dalles visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Doyal Hubbell. PTA Holds Meeting The Kinzua PTA had its reg ular meeting Monday night with Mrs. Wanita Hubbeil, president, in charge of the meeting. After the regular business was taken care of the group decided to send notices to all parents asking about identification necklaces or bracelets. The room count re sulted in a tie between the sec ond and eighth grades. Mr. Da vis gave a short talk on pun ishment of the child in school after which refreshments were served by the 8th grade mothers. Mr. and Mrs. Slim Rhoton were in Heppner last Monday and vis ited with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hall. Mrs. Melvin Hulett and Mrs. Slim Rhoton were business vis "it" 1 f YouVe surrounded by clean and quiet warmth when you heat your home electrically. Every room is the exact tem perature you wish. Flameless electric heat is as clean as sunshine itself no grimy walls or drapes. And just as silent, too-no noisy furnace startups. And think of the extra benefits you enjoy with electric heat! Less redecorating bills! No furnace maintenance costs! No wonder electric heat is becoming so popular, especially here in the Northwest where PP&L rates are far below the national average. Pacific Power & Light Company You Live Better. . . Electrically! Guests for Week-end Hunting itors to Pilot Rock Tuesday. Gary Gregg of Prairie City and Gib Gregg of Dayville visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hap Greggs. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy School craft were in John Day Satur day and visited with Faye Kel say. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook of Portland stopped here overnight Tuesday enroute to Burns, jiff. Cook was formerly a lumber grader here. Mrs. Betty Shell left Thursday on an extended trip that will take her to Kentucky and Flor ida where she will visit relatives. She plans to return by way of Southern California. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith were business visitors to Hepp ner Monday. Mrs. Louis Lorangel and son Idee were in The Dalles Satur day. Also there that day for shopping were Mrs. John Murray and daughter Midge. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Benson and Bill Stephens spent the week-end in Wieser, Idaho, . , " Turn. 4 'if ilti: ... I Mr -fi;&l m& ' " is ' j r -s j -a j where they visited relatives and friends. Mrs. Walter Bastian, Mrs. Rusty Medlock, Mrs. Lloyd Shelton and Mrs. Ralph Elliott were in The Dalles Thursday for business and shopping. Mrs. Earl Norris and Mrs. Ralph James were business vis itors to Heppner Thursday. Mrs. Lester Halverson of Omak, Wn. visited here this week-end with Mr. and Mrs. James Walker and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Perry in Fossil. Mrs. Mike Michels and fam ily were business visitors to Hermiston Saturday. The Kinzua Women's club had Its regular meeting Thursday afternoon at the Kitchen. After a short business meeting, the ladies played games for travel ing prizes. Hostesses for the af ternoon were Mrs. Kathryn Flack, and Mrs. Evelyn Smith. Students Home for Week-end Kenneth Norris and David Sit ton went to Prineville Friday to meet Billie Jean Bastian and Judy Culver who were home for .5 nl the week-end from OSU at Cor vallis. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Sharp were in Dayville Saturday to visit the Gib Gregg family. Mrs. Robert Kyle and child ren went to Madras Saturday t spend the week-end with her family, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Perle Anderson went to Portland Saturday and while there visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Porter. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Nessen dorf and family of Portland ar rived Saturday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferral. Aunt Killed in Accident Mr. and Mrs. Hap Gregg were in Eugene Wednesday to attend the funeral of Hap's aunt, Mrs. Cora Macklin who was killed earlier in a highway accident. ALL TYPES ot Moore Rediforraa available through the Gazette Times office salesbooks, pur chase order books, requisitions, receipt books, and others. 1
