Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1966)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thundery. Nombr 17. 1966 County Court Proceedings Order: In the Matter of the Formation of the Boardman Ir rigation District. Dated 1010 66. Acceptance of Bid: Re remod eling the counter and storage shelves in the tax office. Order: In the matter of item izing claims for mileage and expenses. Order: Amending the vacation order to read that all employ ees must Rive their department head two weeks notice of In tent to take vacation. The following warrants wi issued en the General Fond: Paul V. Jones, Judge's Tr. Exp. - 74.91 E. O. Ferguson, Comm. Exp ..... 27.29 Walter H. Haves, do 62.70 First National BanK, Sal Pac. Mut Life Ins. Co., do State Tax Comm., do Pub. Emp. Ret. Fd, Sal. 2SS.13, Soc. Sec. 288.13 Blue Cross. Sal. 78.90, DA Misc. 11.45. Ins. 4400 Safeco Life Ins. Co. SaL 1S.50. Ins. 7.42 .. Heppner Auto Parts, Sher. Car Exp. ..... 761.35 .. 209.16 ..... 210.44 576.26 134.35 25.92 3.78 13.00 75.00 6.27 26.54 6.52 5.65 15.75 Rop A Mtse 11.00 4.S7 33.25 10.00 2.00 217.01 3.00 Heppner Auto Sales, do Oregon St. Police, Sher. Sup Murravs Rexall Drugs, Jail Exp 57c, Sher. Sup. 5.70 C, J. D. Bauman, Sher. Sup. 16.29, Jail Exp. 10.25 League of Ore. Cities, Sher. Sup Lee's Texaco, Dep. Sher. Car Exp Col. Bas. EJec., Sher. Comm. Fd James DriscolL P.M.. Clks Off. Sup 114.80 Addressograph-Multigraph, do 6.90 Sylvia McDaniel, Treas., Conv. Exp. & Sup. 36.55 Burroughs Corporation, Assess. Sup. 57.00 Roderick Thomson, Assess. Fid Wk 52.58 Edna Challv. RN, Nurse Tr. Exp. 20.39, Sup. 1.10 2149 Pioneer Mem. Hosp., Med. Inv. Exp. 16.25 Ernest E. Jorgensen, Just Ct 5th, Rent 25.00, Tel. 38.15, Sup. 5.00, Conv. Exp. 148.86.... Herman Green, Cthse .... Col. Basin Elec., Cthse 108.29. Surp. Fds. 14.34 122.63 City Water Dept. Cthse .. 12.60 Western Auto, Cthse Jan. Sup 109 N. W. Ind. Laundry, do 5.36 Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co., Cthse Mtse & Rep. 18.25 Kilham Sty & Print Co., do - 13S6.00 Hazel C. Bauman, Juv. Matron 6.00 Christie School, Juv 27.56 Albertina Kerr Nurserv, j do 5.00 ; Louise Home.e do 2.26 Herman Winter, DA Rent 65.00, Help 112.50, Tr. Exp. 3.59, Tel. 34.21 215.30 ! Earl L. Soward, Just Ct. 6th, Conv. Exp 151.88 Kilham Sty & Print Co., Just Ct. 6th, Sup 7.17 Standard Off. Equip., I do 17.48. Tax Coll. 3.95 21.43 ! Dunham Print. Co., ! Elec 27.00 j Heppner Gazette-Times, I Elec. 253.50, Off. Pub. i 54.10, Surp Fds 18.48. Watermaster Exp 1344 339.52 Heppner Auto Parts, Civ. Def Economy Mkt & Lockers, Ind. Fund Perry Pummel, Ex. Dep. .. Case Furn. Co., Cthse Mtse & Rep 10.14 Villa St. Rose, Juv. Tr. Exp St. Mary's Home for Boys, do 4.19 James Dnscoll, P.M., Sher. Stamps & Env Pac. N. W. Bell. Sher. Comm. Fd 14.00 Standard Oil Co., Sher Car 56.75, Dep. Car 8 55 Shell Oil Co., Slier Car .... Melvin Piper, Cthse Ct. St. Mkt. Jan. Sup. Rov Johnson, Urn. Co. Sher., Jail Exp Mary Bryant. Reg. . Marguerite Houghton, Elec. St. Tax Comm., Appraiser 6000.00, Ind. Audit 240 6240.00 Standard Oil Co., Cthse Fuel 100.93 Marv Brvant, Dep. 285.60 Elvira Irby, do 274.05 Lillian Sweek. Off. Clk 197.29 Phillip Goodall, dep. Sher 181.98 Jovce Pheglev. Dep 261.70 Edna Challv, "Nurse ... - 216.41 Alma Green. Co. Ct. 4.75. Off. Clk 111.79 116.54 D. E. Hudson. Jan 341.81 Reta M. Thorpe, Jan. Help 46.63 Margaret Jorgensen, off clk ..... 81.90 L. D. Tibbies, DO, Phy 23.95 Donald McCarty, Juv 143.08 w. c, Drtscoii, Sher Comm. Fd Dan Morrison, Cir. Ct. Rep. Nancy B. Dixon, Surp. Fds. Rachel Harnett Museum Fund 41.18 Clyde Cox, Park Fd 74.92 Josephine Huston, do 41.99 The following warrants were issued oa the Gen. Roads Fund: First National Bank 737.40 Pac. Mut. Life Ins. 444.39 St. Tax Comm 211.10 Pub. Emp. Ret Bd 677.22 Safeco Life Ins. 42.12 Blue Cross 1S6.15 Etta D. Parker 5.00 Les Schwab Tire Center - 157.60 Ford's Tire Serv. 41.83 Becket Equip. Co 6.61 Stone Mchv Co. 817.17 Heppner Auto Sales 3.35 Heppner Auto Parts 349.31 Clyde Equip. Co. 91.25 N. w. ind. Laundry 5.64 47.28 132.18 4118 Western Auto 15.14 General Fire Equip. 1.50 Paul Pettyjohn 32.70 Col. Basin Elec. 1454 C. J. D. Bauman. Sher. Tr - 6.00 City Water Dept 5.80 Harold Sherer 25.15 H.,W. English Co 918.50 Oregon Culvert Co. 1936.80 Standard Off. Sup 13.00 Lexington Oil Co-op 10.10 ChevTon Asphalt Co 5431.59 C. J. D. Bauman, . Sher. Tr - 5.00 Gene Orwick 7.89 Q. St Mkt 2.80 Standard Oil Co. 1079.74 Lexington Imp. Co 6580.22 Labor ...4243.75 Roadmaster 411.79 Set Salaries .1199.68 Bookkeeper 241.50 The following warrants were issued on the Misc. Funds: James W. Norene, DVM, Bank of EO Helps In Care Crusade The Heppner Branch of the Bank of Eastern Oregon is one of the major Northwest busi ness volunteers helping CARE in the 1966 Food Crusade. As a convenience to its cus tomers and to the community, the bank is bringing to their at tention the "miracle-working" $1 packages guaranteed deliv ery bv CARE directly to the hungry in less fortunate lands, by distributing CARE envelope fivers to tell the storv. CARE, through its regional of fice in Seattle, sends its thanks and appreciation for this coop eration, and will present a Cer tificate of Appreciation to the bank. Although specific needs In each of the 21 areas are so ser ious as to require urgent appeals for relief. CARE is calling speci al attention to the parcels to aid civilian war victims In South Vietnam and famine victims in India. Contents of parcels vary for almost each country. Some are planned for school-feeding programs, others are locally purchased to meet local diet needs, as in the rice and nuoc nam foods for South Vietnam war victims. A recent foreign visitor to the Northwest from one of the Eur opean countries aided by CARE after World War II but from which CARE withdrew in 1954'. cited the CARE packages her countrymen received over 20 years ago as the basis for the friendship continued through the years. Her praise of CARE is typical of tens of thousands of fetters of thanks which have come to CARE donors and the agency's American representatives over seas for parcels delivered in the names of the donors and con taining sufficient foods to help feed four people for a month. Contributions to the CARE Food Crusade may be sent through the Heppner Branch of the Bank of Eastern Oregon. Newcomers Join Kinzua Families Dog Fund 18.50 Bancroft-Whitney, Law Lib 74.50 West Publishing Co., do 96.00 Pioneer Mem. Hosp., Hosp. Malnt 2000.00 P t Quality s nuiTiriG annvicE Gazette-Times 37.37 5.00 11.86 5.00 50.00 65.30 20.01 ANNUAL PRODUCTION SALE NOVEMBER 30, 1966 AT THE FRANK ANDERSON RANCH 5 5 Service Age Bulls BIG -THICK-RANGE RAISED PRODUCTION DATA IN THE CATALOG CATALOGS CHEERFULLY FURNISHED ON REQUEST SALE STARTS AT 1 P.M. LUNCH AVAILABLE FRANK and KAY ANDERSON HEPPNER, OREGON , ft As we leave the Shell Oil Distributorship in Hepp ner and begin operation of Jerry's Shell Service Station, we heartily thank all those who have given us their pat ronage in the past. At the service station we expect to give the very best service with the fine line of Shell products which we know so well. We welcome you and look forward to greeting you at the station. Vern Keithley will be employed in the station and joins us in pledging the very best service to you. -JERRY'S SHELL SERVICE A. L. (JERRY) DAGGETT By VIRGINIA KELSO KINZUA Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Spivey became the parents of a son on Wednesday, November 9. at The Dalles General hos pital. The baby weighed 7 lb., 13 oz. and has been named Brian Keith. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson of Spray. Mr. and Mrs. Darrcl Gamroth became the parents of a second daughter on Tuesday morning, November 8, here In Kinzua. The little girl weighed 6 lb., 12 oz. and has been named Barbara Louise. She joins a sister Sher rl Lynn. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence liver of Kin zua and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Gamroth of Banks. Visiting friends and relatives here during the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stinkard and son Michael of Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oyler of Prineville were here Friday and Saturday to move their house hold goods to Prineville. Assist ing them in the move were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rector and Mrs. IVlbert Barzee and daughters. The Friendship Club was en tertained Wednesday evening at the school with Sharon Bell as hostess. High and floating were won by Ruth Jordan, low by Sue Mattlson and the second floating by Doris Stubblefleld. Others playing were Pat Me- Minn. Linda Rector, Rose Merry- Nelson, Dinah Jackson, Car ol Norrls, Barbara Mortlmore, Jean Medlock and Naomi Rice. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barnes moved to Bend Saturday where they will make their home. Mr. Barnes was the personnel man ager for Kinzua Corporation un til his retirement This position will be filled bv Richard Sar gent, formercly of Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Sargent and family have moved Into the house recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fisher who moved to Portland. Another new family to Kin zua Is Mr. and Mrs. George Car lisle and family who moved from Bond Into the house for merly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barnes. Mrs. Wayland Hyatt and children went to Portland Fri day evening to spend the week end visiting members of her family. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burch and daughter Belinda of Isle ton, Calif., arrived Sunday Vo spend until Wednesday visiting with Mr. and Mrs Robert Kel so and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bell. Miss Becky Sehroeder of Bend spent the week end at home with her family, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Sehroeder. Paul Jewell, who Is attend ing Multnomah College In Port land, spent last week-end vis- Pedestrian Deaths Soar in Oregon pedestrian death rates ore soaring. Last month alone, the Oregon Department of Motor Vehicles savs seven pedestrians were killed on Oregon high ways, bringing the yearly totals to 57. Last year at this time 51 pe destrians had been killed, and King his parents, Mr. and Mm. W. 1 Jewell. Mrs. Bert Hoover, postmaster, went to Pendleton Tuesday to attend a meeting of postinast ers and receive Instructions on the handling of Christmas mull. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Nelson and family of Portland visited from Thursday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fcr rel. Mr. and Mrs. John Hawk and family were In Prineville Sat urday on business and for dent al care for Mr. Hawk. Mrs. Rusty Medlock and sons and Bonnie Bowman were In Heppner Saturday on business and to do some shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Reed and son Tom of Benil visited Satur day with Mr. and Mrs. Rusty Medlock. Mrs. Robert Kelso was a busi ness visitor to The Dalles on Friday. only two were killed during Ostobcr. 1SH55. Who are pedestrian traffic victims? Four out of ten ire ov er 00 yearn old, report the De partment, and studies show most have never driven an au to. That means they don't un derstand how long It takes to stop a car, or how hard It Is for a driver to see a walker In dark clothing at night. The victims meet their deaths through four main errors: Cross trig against the red light or "don't walk" signal: Jaywalking (crossing In mid block); walk ing In the roadway; ami step, ping out from between parked cars. Pedestrian death figures will become even more grim during dark wintry weather when walkers are especially hard for drivers to see and slippery pave ments make quick slop more difficult. The Department of Motor Ve hicles urges M'itestrlonn to "walk wisely" cross only at corners, with the signal If there Is one; wear light colored cloth ing or at least carry something white, like a shopping bag; learn as much as you can about the stopping distance of earn so you won t expect the Impossible. Avoid walking In the roadway. If you must, walk on the left facing traffic and get far from the traffic lane a you cnn. And don't die of false pride: If vou need help crossing a street, ask someone to help you. Having sold the Shell Service Station in Heppner to Paul Pettyjohn Company, Shell Jobbers, we wish to thank all those who have been our customers and have given us such excellent support in the past 20 years, and seven months. This support has made the 20 years most pleasant and hap py for us. It has been a real pleasure serving you. We are happy that the station will be operated by Jerry Daggett, who is very well known here, under lease from the Pet tyjohn Co. Daggett's years of work as Shell Distributor here make him exceptionally well qualified to give outstanding and knowledgeable service to all customers. L - v.w 'Mitt jwnwifc T1 EL : ,11 r-,"- n THH "W. i i r 'irjriiT:. tr-r-jst-ar -- - :.'..-.-, We especially wish to commend Paul Pettyjohn, Sr., and his firm for the faith and confidence shown in this community by the investment he has made in purchasing the Shell Distributor ship and service station in Heppner. Paul has served as Shell Jobber in lone for years and has done a fine job for customers in the area. Consolidation of the two businesses is aimed at giving better service at savings to customers. We feel he mer its your support. We will continue our complete automotive sales and service as Farley Motor Company and plan to do an even better job for you. JAMES J. and LOUISE FARLEY FARLEY MOTOR COMPANY 126 E. MAY HEPPNER
