HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES.
Public Notices
TO ALL PERSONS INTEREST
ED IN THE CONSTRUCTION OR
USE OF RANGE IMPROVE
MENTS ON PUBLIC LANDS
ADMINISTERED BY THE BUR
EAU Of LAND MANAGEMENT.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER
IOR
Ranee Improvements located
on public lands must be author
ized under cooperative aRroe
ment or permit. Such Improve
ments must be consistent with
multiple use needs.
Any ranee improvement con
structed upon public land, wtth
out prior written authorization
as required by the regulations.
will subject crazing leases, 11
censes or permits to cancella
tion or reduction In accordance
with 43 CFR, 4113.1, 4115.2-1
(d), 4115.2-5. 412Z4. and 4122.6.
Range users wno believe that
they mav have a valid Interest
In an unauthorized ranee Im
provement have the opportun
ity to applv for authorization
not later than September 30,
19t6. Authorization lor the im
provements mav be granted if
it is determined a valid Inter
est exists and the Improvements
meet multiple use requirements.
Any modification to the im
provement specified by BLM
will be a condition to the au
thorization. After September 30, 1966. all
unauthorized ranee improve
ments found on public lands
will be considered property of
the United States, or will be or
dered removed in whole or in
part bv the person or persons
responsible for the construction.
Applications for permits for
ranee improvements may b ob
tained from the District office
of the Bureau of Land Manage
ment In Baker. Oregon. 23c
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned as Admin
istrator of the estate of Lee B.
Scrivner. deceased, has filed his
final account and report in said
estate with the Clerk of the
Morrow County Court. State of
Oregon, and that the Judge
thereof has fixed Friday, the
26th day of August, 1966. at the
hour of 10 a.m. as the time, in
the County Courthouse in Hepp
ner, Oregon, as the place for
hearing objections to said final
account and the settlement
thereof.
WILLIAM M. SCRIVNER
Administrator
WINTER AND BALFE
Attorneys at Law
Heppner. Oregon 23-26p
COUNTY CLERK'S ANNUAL REPORT
JULY 1, 1965, TO JUNE 30, 1966
ANNUAL REPORT FOR MORROW COUNTY, OREGON : FROM
JULY 1, 1965 to June 30, 1966 complying with ORS. 294.230 and
294.235 as Amended bv Chapter 153 of the 1 Session Laws.
CLAIMS ALLOWED AND WARRANTS DRAWN FROM
JULY !' 1965' t0 ,UNE M 16.. $ 13,837.31
.uuiii tuun. - -
Co. Sheriff's Office -
Co. Clerks office - .l'-wri
Co. Treasurers office 97'42fifi5
Co. Assessor's office 7?r97
Co. Health Nurse's office - ; - ,100-41
Courthouse expense (includes Janitors
salary and Helper) --
Circuit Court expense - - i'yur
Justice of Peace Office, 5th dist -
Justice of Peace Office, 6th dist oa-ui
District Attorney's Office -- -
Juvenile Court expense (includes
Counselor's salary) - - -
Surplus Food expense (includes office
Clerk's salary) - Soo
Audrt - 422-50
County Agent "&' Home Extension Agent - 12,245 32
Civil Defense - . cai an
Current Expense (Telephone) - - - i'ilkTi
Countv Planning Committee sm'79
General Operating Contingence - -
Equalization Board expense .. - 90'qs
Election expense -- 1,f2i'0X
4-H Club Contribution
Wnroni-O 4,01.00
Jail Expense
Museum Fund
Mentally 111 Expense
Official Publications
r.egiMitii
Social Security
Soldier's Indigent fund
Relief to the Indigent .
Water Masters expense
r-n.Knft T anHfill vnensp
umua ..t , n!yim
Countv Park fund isaTc,
Welfare Fund . 1
Mid-Columbia Planning Committee ' rAvS
Keep Oregon Green contribution o,Q JiToo
General Road Expense oiofr
Dog fund
Law Library fund 377.96
Alcohol Enforcement fund -
Predatory Animal & Rodent Control fund 'zLJa
Weed Control fund - niwwK
Hospital Opertaing and Maintenance fund ,J.?2!?'S2
TOTAL S442.163.1U
OUTSTANDING WARRANTS FOR THE GENERAL FUND
Warrants outstanding June 30, 1965 HFJIo
Warrants issued July 1, 1965 to June 30, 1966 171,199.48
Warrants paid July 1, 1965 to June 30, 1966 168'9!S'
Warrants cancelled by County Court over 7 years old.. 93.26
Warrants outstanding June 30, 1966 ... . . .. lf.02276
OUTSTANDING WARRANTS FOR THE GENERAL ROAD FUND
Warrants outstanding June 30, 1965 S0;oo7?'
Warrants issued July 1. 1965 to June 30, 1966 248,813.99
Warrants paid July 1, 1965 to June 30, 1966 249,785.2.3
Warrants cancelled by County Court over 7 years old.. 3.25
Warrants outstanding June 30, 1966 15.849.84
SUMMARY OF PREVIOUS YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1965
O.R.S. 294.235
County Treasurer Cash on Hand July 1, 1964 $ 392,811.12
County Treasurer Receipts July 1, 1964 to
June 30, 1965 1,477,696.48
County Treasurer Disbursements July 1, 1964 to
June 30, 1965 1,548,709.90
County Treasurer Balance on Hand July 1, 1965 321,797.70
Taxes turned over to County Treasurer July 1, 1964
to June 30, 1965 1,255,407.01
Warrants outstanding General Fund June 30, 1965 11.824.78
Warrants outstanding General Roads June 30, 1965 .... 16,824.33
Warrants outstanding Hospital Maintenance fund,
June 30, 1965 5,217.17
Warrants outstanding. Weed Control fund,
June 30, 1965 967.57
Warrants outstanding, Law Library fund,
June 30, 1965 61.50
Claims allowed and warranats drawn July 1, 1964
to June 30, 1965 413,182.15
Dated July 14, 1966.
Sadie Parrish,
County Clerk of Morrow County,
Oregon I
Thurdorf. August 4. 1966
Rinehart to Hold
Sunday Service
The Rev. Mr. Dirk Rinehart
will hav his first Sunday ser
vice at All Saints' Episcopal
church at 10 a.m. on Sunday,
August 7. The service of morn
ing: prayer will be followed by a
coffee hou. in the parish house.
Rev. Rinehart was ordained to
the IVaconate of the Episcopal
church recently in Cove, where
he spent the summer serving as
manager of Ascension Summer
Camp. He was graduated in
June from the Divtnitv School
of the Tacific in Berkeley. Calif.
The Rineharts arrived in Hep
pner Monday after a trip to
visit Mr.. Rmehart's family on
Orcas Island in the San Juan
Islands.
Vacationers Enjoy
Week-end Travels
Mr. and Mrs. Clint McQuar-
rie have returned from a golf
ing vacation along the Oregon
coast and at Mt. Hood.
Thev left Thursday, July 2S.
on two hours notice, according
to Marie, traveling first to Long
Beach, Wn.. then south along
the coast to Salishan and re
turned inland to Welches at Zig-
Zag.
The weather along the coast
was quite chilly but they had
very nic? weather at Welches
and found that things had be
come much warmer in Heppner
upon their return Thursday.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, as execu
tor of the estate of John E.
Stevens, Deceased, has filed his
final account in the County
Court of the State of Oregon
for Morrow County, Probate De
partment, and that Monday, the
29th dav of August, 1966, at the
hour of 10:00 o'clock in the
forenoon of said day in the
Court Room of said Court have
been appointed by said Court
as the time and place for the
hearing ot objections thereto
and the settlement thereof.
DATED and first published
August 4, 1966.
Date of last publication Aug
ust 25, 1966.
HAROLD E. STEVENS,
Executor
MAHONEY & ABRAMS
Attorneys 23 2bp
oj nn 97
- TonSl
589.18
qn'ni
- ?Ji'S
. S
aIv
2,663.04
3255
' 48.99
7.00
JWJMV
Volumes Increase
In Cify Library
Number of books in the Hepp
ner Public library has boon
increased to 5,736 from 5.Ch5
listed in 1965, annual report
presented to the city council by
Marion C-tetn, library president,
shows.
There are now 3,557 adult vol
umes in the library" 'd 2,179
Juvenile books. A total of 96
adult books was added during
the year and 33 were withdrawn
At the same time 127 juvenile
books were added and 19 were
withdrawn.
Circulation for the year show
ed that 7.099 books were loaned
for use outside the library, in
eluding 3,491 adult volumes ami
3 4il juvenile volumes, as well
as 167 unbound periodicals.
Twenty-one periodicals are re
ceived in the library-, including
one by paid subscription and 1$
by gift, and one newspaper Is
received by gilt.
Receipts for the year totaled
S21SS.S4. including a $1600 do
nation of city funds, provided in
the city builget; $30 from the
Elks; $10') in miscellaneous do
nations; and S62.J.) in memor
ials. Operating expenditures tot
aled 51b6.'.iV.
Budget for the coming fiscal
year is su at $2000.
Blanche Brown is librarian,
and the library is open 11 hours
per week, four each on Mondays
and Wednesdays and three on
Saturdays.
Besides Green, officers of the
library board are Mrs. Lucy Pet
erson, vice president: Mrs. Nora
Turner, secietary-troasurer; and
Mrs. Chailes Slarks and Clarence
Baker, trustees.
Green told the council that
another director needs to be ap
pointed to fill a vacancy on the
board.
Mrs. Winters Serves
As Jackson County
Judge on 'Vacation'
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Winters
went to Medford last week and
renewed acquaintances in that
city while Mrs. Winters judged
at "the Jackson County 4-H Con
test Week.
Jackson County 4-H'ers num
ber about 1500 boys and girls
and so the contest week re
quired the services of two home
economics judges. Mrs. Winters
judged all home economics
demonstrations, home improve
ment demonstrations and sew
ing contests. This amounted to
five full days of work.
The Winters stayed with
friends whe had been neighbors
when they lived in Medford.
Stephanie' and Pat Winters re
mained in Heppner with Mr.
and Mrs. Gail McCarty.
In Portland they stopped to
visit with Pastor and Mrs. Ken
neth Robinson, former Heppner
residents and report the Robin
sons to be well and thinking of
their Heppner friends.
Many Travel Here
For Ball Services
Funeral services of Elmer Ball
on July 25 in lone called many
out-of-town friends and rela
tives here for the day and for
extended visits.
A son-in-law and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bates and son
Bob car.ie from Madera, Calif.,
several traveled from Washing
ton, including Mr. and Mrs.
George Ulacher and son of Ta
coma, Mr. and Mrs. Francis J.
Ball of Yakima, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Ball. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Ball, Yakima, Mrs. Laura Paris.
College Pljce, and Robert Gilli
land. Walla Walla.
Coming from Boardman were
Roy Ball, Mrs. Hazel Miller, Del
bert Ball and Roy E. Ball, Jr.
Mrs. Ellen Chapin and Mr. and
Mrs. K. M. Akers came from
Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Ball from Kinzua; Mrs. Don An
derson, from Arlington; Mrs.
Ada Christopherson, Aurora;
Mrs. C. E Brenner, Madras; Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Ball, Jr., Pen
dleton; Dcimer Crawford, Herm
iston; M: i Brady, Milton-Free-water,
and Mr. and Mrs. David
Horn, Pendleton.
Women of the lone Willows
Grange served lunch to th;
large gathering preceding the
2:00 p.m. ceremony.
VZK&
We Will
Deliver Your
Processed Meat
Free
Of Charge
WHOLESALE MEATS
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
SCHEDULE:
Hogs Tuesday
Cattle ... Wed., Thurs.
Sheep Any Day
Follett Meat Co.
Ph. 567-6651
Hermlston, Oregon
On Henniston-McNary
Highway
& to
W-X-V Heppner,
ps H' I f lone,
tfei-J.? 1 1 Lexington
Wafer Skiing Group to Enter Meet
By KATHERINE lindstrom
IONE Mr. and Mr. Ray
llelmblgner and sou Tom and
their nephew Gary llelinblgner
loft Wednesday morning for
Sunnyvale, Calif., where they
will be guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Luwromv.
Mrs. Lawrence Is a niece to
Mrs. Heimbigner. While there
thev plan to attend and partic
ipate in the Western Kegion-cl
Water Ski Tournament at Berk
eley. Mr. and Mrs. James lloyt of
Seattle have moved into the
small house on Second Street
belonging to Rav Barnett. He is
employed at the ivn Linnet!
ranch.
Mrs. Gordon Meyers and fam
ily returned on Monday from
several days spent at Pendle
ton and Joseph. She met Mr.
Meyers In La Grande and thev
spent the week-etui with his f.i
ther at Joseph and attended
Chief Joseph Days.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baker left
on Tuesday for a visit with rel
atives in Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Gone Rletmann
spent Saturday and Sunday ut
Enterprise, where his orchestra
played for a dance.
,lr. and Mrs. Wallace Matth
ews and daughters returned on
Monday from a pleasant vaca
tion spent camping at Honey
man Park near Florence. Rela
tives joining them there for the
week were Mr. Matthew's nieces
and families, Mr. and Mrs Rob
ert TJomsland and Bobby, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Becker of Rase
burg and Mrs, Ruby Johnson of
Wen lock.
Mrs. Victor Rletmann enter
tained on Friday in honor of
Mrs. Georgia Brewster on her
birthday. Oilier guests present
for the afternoon were Mrs M
E. Cotter. Mrs. Elmer Griffith,
and Mrs. William Melena.
Mr. and Mrs. James Harnett
and family took their week
end guests to their cabin In
the mountains. Those present
were Mrs. Harnett's brother in
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
John Cofenas. her brother. Les
lie Madden, nil of Portland; Mr.
Barnett's brother and sister-Inlaw,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Har
nett of Boring, and Mr. and Mrs.
E. J. Akers and family of lone.
D-Ann Barnett went home with
the Paul Barnetts fur a visit,
when they left on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Swan
son and Jim drove to Pendleton
on Sunday to take Chuck Her
rick to meet the bus for the trip
home to Warden, Wash. He had
been visiting here the past
week.
Beth Bartalamay and her
cousin. Margaret Ann Michael
son of Odessa, Wash., have
been visiting her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Sherer and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Martin and
family left for their home in
Sacramento after a vacation
spent here with ho brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Hue.
Joe, Mark, and Frank Halvor
sen and Ray Heimblgner and
son Tom and nephew, Gary
Heimbigner spent last week-end
at Soap Lake participating In
the water ski show.
Kathy Shockley of Seattle,
who has been spending her va
cation here with her friend,
Teresa Stefani, left for home on
Saturday with her mother, Mrs.
Dallas Shockley. Mrs. Shockley
and Becky and Mickey have
been visiting friends here and
in Heppner for a few days. Pat
also went home with his moth
er after a visit at the Arnle
Hedman home in Heppner.
Mrs. Mary Swanson left on
Sunday for Portland, where she
was to meet her son-in-law and
(laughter, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo
McMillan, at the Morrow Coun
ty Picnic in Laurelhurst Park.
After visiting until Friday at
their home in Salem, they wih
leave for San FrancLsco for a
visit with the McMillan's son-
MOVI NG?
FOR LOCAL and
LONG DISTANCE
CONTACT
GENE ORWICK
LEXINGTON
Phone 989-8420
Accurate Estimates
Without Obligation
FLATT'S
TRUCK SERVICE
Authorized Agents
for
United Van Lines
in law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs lm Ramsey, and daugh
ter Susan. While they are nt
the Kiimsev home Susan will
celebrate her first birthday. Mrs
Swanson aceom pant e u Carl
Troodson and Warren Slender to
IVrtland for the picnic.
Mrs. Victor Uletmann Is spend
Ing this week at Baker visiting
her brother-in-law and sister.
Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas.
Thev plan to go huckloborrytng,
while she Is there. Mrs. James
Monnhan of Heppner Is staying
nt the Rletmann home during
her absence.
Ron Crnhtree of Tacoma pont
the week-end at his parental
home, lie brought Soolt Wilson
with hint for a visit with the
Crahtrees for a week.
Week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Cteo Chlldcrs and family
were his parents, Mr, and Mrs,
llarvev Childers of Mabton.
Wash., and their grandchildren
Jesse Childers, Jr.. and IVnlse
Childers of Alameda. Calif.
Mrs. Alfred Nelson. Jr.. and
Keith have returned from a
short trip to Portland and the
beach.
Mrs. Marv Emert arrived
home on Monday from a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Ward, at Kunn. Idaho. Mrs Del
bert Kmert met her In Pendle
ton. John Proudfoot and son Paul
are attending the American
Angus Show In conjunction with
the Montana State Fair this
week nt Great Falls. Mont.
Mrs. Roy W. Lindstrom, Steve
and Christina attended Chief
Joseph Davs at Joseph this
week-end. Susan and the other
members of the Morrow County
Rodeo Court rode In the parade
and took part In the grand en
trance at the rodeo
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Tucker
took their daughter. Tanya, to
Camp Adams, near Mollala, on
Saturday. They visited nt Sa
lem and Eugene with relatives
before returning home on Wed
nesday. The other Tucker child
ren remained at home with
their grandparents.
EOC Graduate Starts
Computer Training
Jeanne Collins, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Kill Collins, who
was graduated this year from
Eastern Oiegon College In La
Grande, is now attending the In
ternational Business Machine
school in Portland.
Jeanne Is taking a month's
course of training preparatory to
her first assignment as a coin
puter programmer for Georgia
Pacific Company.
Yes, tne Gazette Times e in
print the form you need for busl
ness or ranch use. Phone 676
9228.
Have Some Air Conditioners
On Hand
AND MORE DUE THIS WEEK
At Tremendous Savings
EXAMPLE:
4000 CFM AIR CONDITIONER
AND
JUST RECEIVED
A Carload of
w
HAVE LEFT 14-1966 DRYERS
WITH NO WASHERS TO MATCH
Save 25 on all 1966 Dryers
One Washer
ONLY USED 9 MONTHS AT ECHO
YEAR'S GUARANTEE
HEPPNER
Christian Churches
Well Represented
At Summer Camps
Fifteen children attend e d
Christian Chun h Summer Cnnip
nt Cove from the Heppner and
1 exlnglo-t i lulstian churches so
(at this summer and these
1 lunches ulso contributed four
counselor to help with the Milli
liter camp program.
Attending the Junior Co Ed
camp, July 10 to July 16. for
hovs and 'girls of the till. Mb
and tilh glades were June Led
better, Ijiieta Marnuaidl. Char
ma Marquardt, Carol Hughes,
Penny Mucpinrdt, Hriue Ucrg
slroui, M'ke Hergstnim. Mike
Graves, Linda Baker and Tom
StiK'karil.
Jean Stockard wan a counsel
or and camp nurse for this
camp which used ns a theme
"The Parables ot Jesus "
Linda Coocr was the only
enmpor lo attend the Chi Klin
camp for 7th and Sth ginder
from July 17 to July 2:1
Kev, At Bottcheo and Jean
Stockard were on the camp Matt
for the Chi liho camp- I he
theme for this camp was "In
heritor of the World"
Gall Sllva, Grace lltiwk and
Marie Hosklns went to the
Christian Youth Folio w h I P
inmp from July 21 to July M
Studies n. this eamp were plan
tied aiound "the Mind of St
Pttul"
Mrs. Everett Slruckmolor went
as counselor for the I'.Y F. camp
Kobln lilddlo Is the only per
son attending the Junior Girl's
camp from July .11 to August 6
for girls in the -llli, Mil and 6th
grades.
The Coe Christian Church
Summer t ump scivi-s Christian
churches in llerinlMnn, Maker.
Enterprise. Milton Free w a t e r
Ontario, Nyssa, Burns, Pendle
ton. I.ailr.inde, Wallowa and
Elgin
Harlan McCurdy, Jr.
Enters Hospital
ll.irtan MiCurdy. Jr. mana
ger of Morrow County Grain
Growers, entered Pioneer Mem
orlal hospital Friday, suffering
from a blood clot In his leg.
The clot, towards the groin,
was painful, but he was feel
ing considerably better by Wed
nesd.iv. Ills wife sal. I that he
expects to be hospitalized for
about two weeks
Coming at the height of the
harvest season, the Grain Grow
ers manager felt particularly
bad about leaving his work at
this lime However, he said that
he is thankful for the good
help In the office.
RADIANT SIGNS that glow In
the dark full variety of mis
cellaneous signs for all pur- i
poses, 25c. Now on hand at !
Gazette Times office. tfc
2C
WITH PUMP $0 COO
FLOAT VALVE " I
ashers and
LOTT'S ELECTM
Methodist Youth
Attend Coast Camp
Throe llepiuior girl are on
rolled In Junior church camp at
the const, Camp Mngruder Moth
e.ilst Youth camp, near Rock
away this week. Attending nje
I'ullw Slid man, 'l'n 111 1 Mcadnt
nod iliu hut 11 Sholiiuiti
Also nl the camp Is Bill Slier
man, who Is winking full time
ns a iiini Counsellor at Moth
odlst enmpi thin Milliliter at
IVnd I1.0I1111 Springs. Suttle
Lake and Mngruder. He will
complete seven week of rutin
selling on August 20
I'mont of two of the girls,
Mr. and M11. Wen Shernmn and
Mr mid Mis Calvin Sherman
took the girls lo camp over Hie
week end anil Mr t'lck Monitor
will 1 Mil for Tarn! nod Itnrlmr.i
on Saturday. CntliV will enil
the coming week with her
L-rnnduiother. Mrs If A Slier
man,
In Forest Grove.
Mi. Mllll DoollttU had as
her guests over Saturday night
mid Sunduv of last week, her
on and duughter In law, Mr.
niul Mm. Paul Doollttle and win
Itonnld of Portland On Tursday
of this week her daughter and
granddaughter, Mr. C II. Per
roll and Susan came from Port
land to stay until Friday.
COME TO THE
CROOKED RIVER
ROUNDUP
PRINEVILLE
August 12-13-14
FRIDAY NIGHT 7:30
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
ItlS P.M.
CHHISTENSEN BROS.
WORLD FAMOUS RODEO
STOCK
STREET PARADE SATUR
DAY. 10 A.M.
PROFESSIONAL WREST
LING Parimutucl Racing
AUGUST 10. U. 12. 13
1967
Dryers
Half Price
SCHOOL
PH. 676-5811