HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, November 28, 1963
Justice Court News
Trial date of Guy Walter
Bailey, Portland, charged with
trespass, has been set for Decem
ber 2. Complainant is Sid Zinter.
Cilnir orroctoH Sunt .10. haS
posted $50 bail and has pleaded
not guilty.
Trial date of John Rogers,
Ukiah, originally set for Novem-
Vior OR Vino hdcn fnntinupd to a
later date pending recovery of
Jim Gordon, state police omcer,
who sustained a broken leg in
an accident Sunday. Rogers was
arrested November 5 and charg
ed with killing a calf elk in
a closed area. He was released
nn hi nun rpenenizance.
Trial of Jeff Walker, to be
concurrent on a charge or aw
ing in a game violation also
is continued. He also was arrest
ed November 5 and released on
his own recognizance.
October 12 Thomas G. Bun
ten. Hermiston, shooting from a
puhlic highway, fined $25 and
costs.
October 28 Harvey M. Palmer,
Portland, obstructed rear vision,
$10 fine, $10 suspended upon
installation of new mirror.
October 30 Carl William
Thorpe, Heppner, defective muff
ler, fined $10, $10 suspended.
November 12 Lloyd Campbell,
Hermiston, charged with trespass
upon complaint of Emma Cecil.
Posted $50 bail and pleaded not
guilty. Trial date to be set.
November 12 Merle M.
Keeney, Leasburg, charged with
trespass upon complaint of
Emma Cecil. Posted $50 bail and
pleaded not guilty. Trial date to
be set.
November 14 Jerry J. Sargent,
Kin7.ua, charged with having no
valid elk tag. Fined $25 and
costs.
November 14 John C. Bran
denburg, Heppner, charged with
shooting from a public road.
Fined $25 and costs.
November 14 LoVern ' G.
Hams, lone, charged with hav
ing no vehicle license, forfeited
$25 bail.
November 14 Alvin Roy Yates,
Heppner, found guilty of charge
of driving while license suspend
ed on charge originally filed
July 3. Fined $150, $75 sus
pended. November IS Nate E. Mc-'
I0NE NEWS
IONE Mrs. Bert Mason left
for her home in Portland after
spending some time visiting here
and in Spokane. She was ac
companied by her granddaugh
ter, Mrs. Roy A. Lindstrom and
family. Mr. Lindstrom will join
them in Portland on Thanksgiv
ing. Miss Anita James, English and
P. E. teacher at the high school
was taken to the hospital in
Heppner on Saturday by Mrs.
Gene Harryman.
Extension Unit meeting for the
lone area will meet at the home
of Mrs. Kenneth Palmer on De
cember 5 at 10:30 a.m. Everyone
interested is invited to come and
enjoy the program on "Wise
Choice of Home Furnishings."
Guests are to bring a sack lunch,
with coffee and dessert furnished
by the hostess.
Rebekahs Choose Officers
Rebekah Lodge met at the hall
Thursday night and held elec
tion of officers. Chosen for Noble
Grand was Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn,
Sr.; vice grand, Mrs. Cecil
Thome; secretary, Mrs. Wallace
Matthews and treasurer, Mrs.
Mary Swanson. After lodge
games were played and refresh
ments served bv Mrs. Cleo Drake
and Mrs. Matthews.
On December 15 members and
their invited guests will have a
potluck dinner at 5:00 p.m. with
a Christmas party planned. Do
nations will be received for the
rhriuma festivities at the Odd
Fellows home. The next meeting
will be December a ana me
members whose birthdays fall
in nftiiher. Novemher and De
cember will be honored.
lone High school was broken
into nn Sundav evening. No ma
jor damage was done.
Bride, Heppner, charged with
having no trailer license, iineu
$5.
November 22 Harold L. Cur
nutt, Heppner, hunting elk with
out an elk tag. Case dismissed.
November 22 Frank A. Betten-
court, Condon, charged with
having no valid elk tag, fined
$25 and costs.
November 23 Asa Lee way,
Portland, hunting elk without a
tag. Case dismissed.
Service Exchange
Highlights Meet
Of Electric Co-op
(Continued from page 1)
He suggested that the REA
should adopt a variable interest
rate from 2 upward depending
on the economics of the partic
ular project, adding that some
co-ops serving metropol i t a n
areas .should pay more than 2.
Hill said that the REA must pre
vent the reinvestment of 2 bor
rowed money for the purpose of
income when it was borrowed
to use the money to improve
service to its customers.
"This practice, if not stopped,
can destroy the whole concept
of REA," lie declared.
REA must also review con
struction requirements, he said.
"There is reason to believe that
the co-ops are required to build
systems more elaborate and ex
pensive than is necessary to
give excellent service."
In his annual report, Manager
Harley Young told of the time
devoted to working out details
of the proposed power exchange
anri pxnrpsspri the feeling that
it would be a great step forward
tor tne cooperative mai wouia
also bring benefits to the public
to be served.
He thanked members of the
board of directors and others in
(ho nrnrtini7ntifin fnr POODeration
extended during the past year.
Waller Jaeger ol uonaon pre
cirinH nt thp session and also
onvp a hripf rennrt as rjresident.
expressing confidence in the
future. Jack Hynd Jr. read tne
rviinn tps ariH crnvp the financial
report which showed net margin
of the year ended June 30 to be
$24,194 and assets listed at
$2,263,002. Operating revenue for
l'J(i2-b3 was $Z1S,47.
An nmpnrlmpnt to the articles
of incorporation was approved by
a secret ballot of 70 for, 4 against.
Smrnirfmfints tn the bv-laws
were approved as follows: Article
I, 80 yes, 4 no; Article n, is yes,
6 no; Article III, 79 yes, 4 no;
and Article IV, 81 yes, 3 no.
Purpose of these amendments
was to provide for city represen
tation on the directors if the ex-
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11
HUMPHREYS
REXALL DRUG
Heppner Ph. 676-9610
Ex-Legislator III
Frank Weatherford, for m e r
representative from this district
in the state legislature, was con
fined to Pioneer Memorial hos
pital this week after becoming
ill during a cattle drive. Mrs.
Weatherford said Monday that
it was first feared that he had
suffered a heart attack after
stopping for the day at a friend's
ranch last Thursday. However,
she said that it may not have
been a heart attack. He became
ill while preparing to sleep in a
barn. Dust was prevalent and
seemed to cause some conges
tion. His condition was reported
good Monday.
change is culminated, to set up
a system of zones for directors
in rural areas, and change mem
breship fee from the present $5
memberships to $1 non-refundable
memberships.
Three directors were chosen
for terms of three years. All
three chosen are presently on the
board and were reelected. They
are Kenneth Smouse, Dick Wilk
inson and Henry Baker. Other
nominees were Raymond Lun
dell, Lewis Halvorsen and Ron
Currin.
Grand door prize winner was
Mrs. Vida Heliker who received
a $100 certificate towards the
purchase of any electrical ap
pliance of her choice. Many
other smaller electrical door
prizes were awarded.
Dinner was served by women
of the Rhea Creek Grange Home
Economics club and the Rev.
Melvin Dixon delivered the invo
cation. Among guests present for the
meeting were Eric Returcrona,
Sixes, Ore., president, Oregon
Rural Electric Cooperative Assn.;
Harold Cantrell, area manager,
Northwest district, Bonneville
Power Administration ; Roy Nishi,
customer service officer, Walla
Walla, district, BPA; Ray Wooley,
Hermiston, manager, Umatilla
Electric Cooperative; Bill Neus
tal, manager, Eastern Oregon
Electric Co-op, Pendleton; Dave
Don, Salem, Public Utility Com
mission engineer; Peter Sukalac,
Salem, also of the Public Utility
Commissioner's office; and Rob
ert Welty, consulting engineer
for Columbia Basin, The Dalles.
Hermiston Slates Dedication Event
The Hospital Auxiliary at
Hermiston will guide guests
through the Good Shepherd hos
pital at the dedication of the
$300,000 addition Sunday, De
cember 1. The program will be
gin in the auditorium of the
West Park School at 3 p.m. May
or Walter Pearson will extend
welcome.
P. D. Fleissner, past president
of the Oregon Association of hos
pitals will deliver the address.
Selmer O. Kivle, administrator
of the Community Hospital, Pen
dleton and former administrator
of the Good Shepherd hospital
will review the history of the
hospital and he will introduce
early board members and sup
porters of the start of the build
ing program in 1950.
The high school chorus under
the direction of John Sheeley
will sing a patriotic anthem and
the Hermiston Women's Chorus
will sing "The Hallelujah
Chorus" and "When Children
Pray."
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