Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1964)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, February 13 County Court Proceedings County Court met in regular session on January s, iyo me minutes of the December term were read and approved. It was moved, seconded, and carried that owners of dogs held in the Dog Pound will be assess ed $1.00 per day, and must , buy a rin(r license if dog is unlicensed, all of which must be paid before dog is reclaimed. The following appointments were made: Harriet Evans, Hosp. Bd.; B. J. Doherty, Fair Bd.; Jas per Myers, Budget Comm. The Heppner Gazette-Times was declared the Official News paper of the County. The following bids were ac cepted: Shell Oil, gasoline; Stan dard Oil, Diesel Oil. The Court agreed to pay $542.00, of which $300.00 was budgeted, the remainder to come out of the Emergency Fund, for a joint watermaster with Uma tilla County. A dance hall license was issued for the lone Legion Post. It was ordered that after March 1, dog license fees would be doubled. The following warrants were Issued on the General Fund: Walter Hayes, Comm. Exp. 23.12 Oscar E. Peterson, Co. Ct. 42.51 Herman Winter, DA Off. Rent 65.00, Cler. Help 112.50, Tel. 39.90, Sup. 55.50 272.90 E. O. Ferguson, Comm. Exp 10.35 Ford's Tire Serv., Sher. Car 28.03 Sadie Parrish, Co. Clk., Clk's. Inc 5.00 Finzer Bus. Mach., Clk's. Inc 57.50 Standard Off. Equip., Assess. Inc. 1.05, Treas. Inc. 8.05 9-10 Ernest Jorgensen, Just. Ct., 5th Dist., Off. Rent 25.00 City Water Dept., Cthsc 17.00 Herman Green, Cthse 3.00 John Pfciffor, Cthse . 2.59 Wagon Wheel Cafe, Jail Exp 31.55 C. J. D. Bauman, Jail Exp. 3.75, Sher. Inc. 34.50 38.25 Heppner Gazette-Times, Elec 25.06 Donald Heliker, Cir. Ct. Jurors 23.00 Dooly & Co., II. Nurse Inc. 10.85 Oregon Nurses Assoc., H. Nurse Inc 25.50 Edna Chally, R. N. H. Nurse Inc 30.00 Edna Chally, H. Nurse Inc 150 Standard Oil Co., Sher. Car 1711 Standard Off. Equip, Sher. inc 4775 Richfield Oil Corp., Sher. Car 15.23 Union Oil Co., Sher. Car 5.16 Texaco, Inc., Sher. Car 15i41 Oreg. Assoc. of Co. Treas.,' , Treas. Inc ( 18.00 Roderick Thomson, i Assess. Fid. Wk 56.72 Ernest Jorgensen, Just. Ct., 5th, Inc . 8.35 Union Oil Co., Cthse. Fuel 93.65, Museum . Fund 74.23 167.88 Cornctt Green Feed, Cthse. Inc 100 N. W. Ind. Laundry, Cthse. Inc 4.40 Pac. Power & Light, Cthse. 119.35, Surp. Fds. Exp. 5.31 124.66 Donald E. Clark, Slier., Jail Exp 62.00 Court Street Market, Jail Exp 80 Heppner Gazette-Times, Off. Pub. 37.80, Just. Ct.. Cth. Inc. 23.25 61.05 Mnrv Brvant. Co. Reg 9.00 Fulloton Chev. Co., Emerg 371.78 M. L. Case Est., Surp. Fits. Exd 15.00 Columbia Basin Elec... Civ. Def 19-20 Tavlors Gen. Wks Park Fund 346.50 Tum-A-Lum Lbr., Park Fund 58.98 Dr. L. 1). Tibbies, Med. Inv 40.50 Sadie Parrish, Clk's. Inc 43.35 Roderick Thomson, Assess. Fid. Wk 43.72 Oscar E. Peterson, Co. Ct. 77.64 Shell Oil Co.. Sher. Car 5.93 Pacific N. W. Bell, Sher. Comm. Fund 15.00 James Drlscoll, PM, Clk's Inc 30.00 Xerox Corp., Clk's. Inc 293.70 Clerks & Roc. Assoc., Clk's Inc 20.00 Standard Off. Equip., Just. Ct., 6th, Inc 4.95 Sec. of St., Elec. Div., Elec 2.24 Heppner Gazette-Times, Off. Pub 9.00 Assoc. of Oregon Counties, Assoc. of Oregon Co 470.00 Dept. of Fin. & Adm., Surp. Fds. Exp 6.60 Turner, Van Marter & Brvant, Bonds 175.00 N. W. Hosp. Serv., Sal. 98.25, DA Misc. 9.50, Ins. 56.00 163.75 Mary E. Bryant, Dep. 263.14, Co. Ct., 25.00 28S.14 Elvira Irby, Dop 258.24 Lillian Sweek, Off. Clk 129.09 Lorraine Ball, Off. Clk 225.41 Edna Challv, H. Nurse .... 222.51 Alma Green, Off. Clk 79.53 Darl Hudson, Jan 314.48 Margaret Jorgensen, Off. Clk 75.46 L. D. Tibbies, Phy 24.09 Charles V. Knox, Juv 134.44 W. C. Drlscoll, Sher. Comm. Fund 47.57 Maurice Byrd, Cir. Ct. Rep 84.01 Nancy B. Dixon, Surp. Fds., Cler. Help 29.73 Billie Alsup, Jr., Cir. Ct. Bailiff 11.57 The following warrants were issued on the Gen. Rdfl. Fund: Fords Tire Serv 16.15 Automotive Equip. Co 65.97 Farley Motor Co 36.45 Loggers & Cont. Mach. Co 4.90 Clyde Equip. Co 75.68 Fulleton Chev. Co 127.82 lone Chev. St 1.75 Heppner Auto Parts 89.09 Beall Pipe & Tank Corp. 1472.20 H. W. English, Inc 9'J.7o Sadie Parrish, Co. Clerk .... 10.57 City Water Dept 4.35 Pendleton-Heppner freight M&R Floor Covering and Heating 66 Gilliam & Bisbee Hdwe 34 John A. Pfelffer 5.70 Davis Eastern Sup. Co 33.57 Padberg Mach. Co 85.02 Jack Allen Sup. Co 6.63 Lexington Imp. Co 424.35 Stone Mach. Co 916.40 Beall Pipe & Tank Corp. .. 1235.04 Anderson's Bldr's. Sup 8.20 Standard Oil Co 697.26 Union Oil Co 551.91 Industrial Air Products 33.82 Pac. Power & Light 21.74 N. W. Ind. Laundry 6.30 N. W. Hosp. Serv 122.55 Labor 3899.19 Set Salaries 1178.58 Roadmaster 398.46 The following warrants were issued on the Misc. Funds: John A. Pfelffer, Dog Fund 7.25 George R. Rugg, Dog Fund 44.00 Couple Resides In Prineville After Marriage By MARTHA MATTESON MONUMENT Miss Arvella Hunt became the bride of Duane Arnold Grassel on Saturday, Feb ruary 8, at 2:00 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ansil Martin in Prineville. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Recta Hinton of Monument. Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grassel of Spokane, Wn. The Rev. Hazzard of the Prine ville Community church perform ed the double ring ceremony. Given In marriage by Ansil Martin, the bride wore a baller ina length dress of pink lace, wllh white accessories and a carnation corsage. Her maid of honor was Linda LaChapelle, wearing pale blue with white accessories and a white carna tion corsage. Marshall Framong of Prine ville served as best man. Followlne the ceremony a re ception was held at the Martin home for 25 guests. Mrs. Henry Martin helped with the serving of the wedding cake, baked and decorated by Mr. and Mrs. DlcK Martin of Prineville. They took a wedding trip to Spokane to visit his folks and now make their home in Prineville where he is employed at Wagner's Supermarket. The bride attended Monument Grade and High schools. Those going from Monument for the wedding were Mrs. Sam Scott and son Robert, Mrs. Reeta Hinton and children Gene, Etta, Diane and Alvln Hunt, and Miss Peggy Miller. MMM club met Thursday af- teroon at the home of Mrs. Wava Jackson with Mrs. Reuben Pat zer as co-hostess. There was a good turnout with six visitors present. Members are making robes or coverottes for the elder ly folk at the home in Prairie City. Stanley Musgrave left Satur day morning for Bonanza to see his wife who is staying with their daughter and family while Mrs. Stewart is ill in the hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rust, son and daughter, arrived Thursday from Tillamook to start work for the State Forestry Dept. Rust will take over the work of Henry Martin who had been here the past 10 years and seven months. Martins were transferred to Prineville and moved last Thurs day afternoon. Mrs. Lora Ann Vau g h a n, Peggy Miller and Etta Hunt will be hostesses for a bridal shower Saturday, February 15, for Mrs. Cheryl Cross Slinkard. It will be at 1:00 p. m. in the school house. Mrs. Judy Martin and two sons of Prineville spent Wednesday night visiting her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Johnson. Boxboard for making signs and decorations at the Gazette-Times, available in white and colors. Contracts Let, Cemetery Move Gets Underway By MARY LEE MARLOW BOA RDMAN Work started last week on the moving of the Boardman Riverview cemetery to its new location which will be near the new city of Board man. Hughes Construction Com pany of Pasco, Wn., got the bid for the work with a bid of $38, 400. Contracts sublet by them went to Ralph Skoubo, Board man, to move the shrubbery; Luther Corrcll, Umatilla, roads and parking area; Cyclone Fence Company, Portland, the fence; and Bill Ille, Hermiston, drilling the well. Ille has already started on the well Water for the new cemetery wil be pumped by elec tricity instead of gasoline, as the present one is serviced. Zearl Gillespie, contracting agent, and chairman of the Cemetery Maintenance Board, stated he expects the moving of the graves will start about March 1, and hopes it will be finished by Memorial Day, Although the contractor has 180 days to com plete the job, there will be 134 bodies to move. The cemetery was started in 1921 when Ezra Hopkins, 8 years of age, was burried. Rebuilding Assistance Is Investigated A motion was passed by the Boardman City Council last week for Mayor Dewey West to con tact the necessary people in Ar lington in regard to compiling a workable program such as was used by the city of Arlington as accepted by the Federal Hous ing Authority in getting the fin ancial assistance for people in rebuilding of residential area and multiple units in the new city of Boardman. In other action Mayor West turned over to the City Planning Commission the naming of the streets in the new town. A motion was passed to pur chase liability insurance for the city as recommended at the Jan uary meeting by city attorney M. D. Van Valkenburgh of The Dalles. The City Planning Commis sion held a special meeting last week to discuss the subdivision and zoning ordinances for the city of Boardman, which will be a guide in the development of the new town and surrounding area. Further action was to oe taken at another meeting called for February 11 at 7 p.m. Six tables of pinochle were in play at the party at the grange hall last Friday nieht. Hostesses were Mrs. Bernard Donovan and Mrs. Walter Hayes. High scores were won by Mrs. Peter Matz and Mrs. W. G. See hafer, low went to Earl Briggs and Mrs. A. R. Fortner. The Din ochle prizes were won by Harold Baker and Mrs. Leonard Bedord. The next Darty at the hall will be February 21 at 8 p.m. The Ladles Aid Society of Community church met last week at the home of Mrs. betn Russell. Mrs. Florence Root con ducted the missionary lesson, taking as her topic, "The Call of the Gospel Prophet." The society voted to hold meet ings on the first Wednesday of each month in the future, in stead of two a month. Members of the Irrlgon Baptist church joined with the Board man Community church in a Sincspiration Sunday night. Special music included a saxo phone solo, "In The Sweet By and By" by Luann Burg, ac companied on the piano by Car olyn Burg. Saturday visitors at the home of Mrs. Florence Root were ner brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Mefford of Burns, and her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Al Ma comber. Mrs. Root entertained with a dinner in honor of Mef ford's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Russell went to The Dalles Sunday to visit overnight at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Russell. Mrs. Russell Miller was in Cor bett over the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Baker to attend the dinner in hmmr of the 91st birthday of Mrs. Effie Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Houston and children Leo and Arlene of La Grande were week-end vis itors at the home of Mrs. Hous ton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cahtt and children Danny, C i n d y, Hrian. Suzanne and Linda of Troutlake, Wn. visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marlow Friday. The second mosaic workshop was held last Thursday and Fri day at the home of Mrs. Claui Worden. Mrs. Arthur Allen and Mrs. Stan Hinkle were leaders, Twelve ladies finished the pro ject, and two more observed. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen went to Granger, Wn. Sunday to visit overnight at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen. Menus for Riverside High school and Boardman Grade school for the week of February 17-21 are as follows: Monday scalloped potatoes with ham, vegetable sticks, tomatoes and cherry cobbler; Tuesday chili beans with crackers, vegetable sticks and fruit; Wednesday creamed chicken over toast, grivn beans, vegetable sticks, plno- 'l ,,, M I Win II -M-YlV-'f " 'fc&iSi'.bn. r- OUTPUT of hydroelectricity at massive High Mountain Sheep dam and powerhouse to be built on snaice Hiver Between uregon and Idaho will be shared by Pacific Power & Light Company, one of four companies Jointly sponsoring the $257-million multi purpose development. Its 58 -mile-long reservoir will provide 3,600,000 acre feet of storage for flood control, recreational use and power generation. PP&L will get 279,000 kilowatts of initial output, later obtain 558,000 kilowatts of output when plant is doubled to 2-million kilowatts. apple upside down cake; Thurs day hambureers. buttered corn, tossed salad and fruit: Friday- white beans, toasted cheese sand wiches, beets and applesauce. Bread, butter and milk are serv ed with all meals. Beverly Blake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blake, was home over the week-end from Oregon School of Education in Mon mouth. A . . Heppner ' Mrs. Wavel Wilkinson return ed Sunday from a five day busi ness trip to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Si Sorenson of Hood River were visitors at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Raymond on Tuesday. Mr. Soren son is working for United Farm Real Estate Agency as district manager in charge of parts of Oregon, Washington and Idaho. MODERN Business Operation Demands QUALITY priotim HOW IS YOUR STOCK OF . . . LETTERHEADS & MATCHING ENVELOPES INVOICES STATEMENTS WINDOW ENVELOPES RULED FORMS BUSINESS CARDS PROGRAMS ANNOUNCEMENTS . Whatever Your Printing Needs May Be See Us Guaranteed Satisfaction Prompt Service The Gazette-Times Dealer For Moore Business Forms Monument Those going to the Eastern Oregon Presbyterian meeting in Pendleton Saturday were May nard Hamilton of Monument, George Manuel of Dayville, Mrs. Smith and Rev. Gary Edson of Mt. Vernon, representing the John Day Valley parish. Charles Williams, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Williams, received his discharge from the D)jM I C IfTi, 1 Mm JfiomM I ffWl UWSfflJW(M,iil(ioH,lll) hi v v m j ClliHJBII MM Phone 676 Air Force February 1. He arrived home with his wife and two children February 5 from camp at Sacramento, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Croker and son Ronny left Saturday even ing for Portland to be gone four or five days on business. RUBBER STAMPS made to order, also STAMPING PADS in black, red or green. For busi ness or personal use. Orders filled promptly at the Gazette Times office. Give You the Ftnest In COMFORT, ECONOMY l,i vry one of the Coastal. sta you'll find DORIC Motor Hotel offering you tht belt In service and oo commodattoni, and extend !ng you a friendly welcome SEATTLE: Doric Mayflower Hotel Doric Waldorf Hotel Doric 6th Ave; Motor Hotel Doric Towne Motor Hotel TACOMA: Doric Taconia Motor Hotel KENNEWICK, Washingtoni Doric Black Angw Motor Hotel PORTLAND: Doric Portland Motor Hotel Doric Palmi Motor Hotel HAYWARD, California: Doric Hayward Motor Hotel LOS ANGELES: Doric Minion Hilli Motor Inn GARDEN A, California: Doric Gardena Motor Hotel Open July 1 a new Doric In downtown Los Angeles "Mr- m, For Reservations, call the nearest Doric hotel - 9228
