Heppner gazette-times., April 13, 1967, Sec. 2, Page 2, Image 10

BEFFNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. April 13. 1967,
Court: Proceedings
Resignation: Fhil GoodalL
Deputy Sheriff, as of 4.167.
Leaving County.
Resolution: Re licensing and
purchase of land In Sec 16, T
5X, R26 EVM, and Sec. 22, T
5N. R. 28 FVVM by the Bureau
of Sports Fisheries and Wild
life. Resolution signed by Mor
row Co. Planning Comm.
The foUewiaq warrants were
Uraed oa the Geoeral road:
Walter H. Hayes.
Comm. Exp. 552
Jack Van Winkle, do 17-35
Paul W. Jones, Judge's
Tr. Exp 137.44
Herman Winter. D-A.
Help 112-50. Rent 65.00,
Member fees 50-00,
TeL 7.35 23CS5
Blue Cross, Sal. 97.75,
DA Misc. 14.65,
Ins. 44 00 156.40
First Nat l Bank. Sal 677.75
Pub. Err.p. Ret. Bd.
SaL 275 46. Soc
Sec. 775 46 550 ?2
St. Tax Conm- Sal 192.60
Standard Life Ins. Co.,
Sal. Ins. 13-2S- 47.63
Pac. Mut Lfie Ins-,
Sal. 1S&33
St. Corr.p. Dept., do 62.5$
Pub. Err.p. Ret. Bd, Soc.
Sec. Qrtlv Exp.
Heppner-Morrow Ca
Cham, of Comm.
Co. Ct. Exp.
Standard Off. Equip
Judges Off Sup. 59.01,
Tax ColL Exp. 955,
Clks Sup. 3Jf
Lexington Oil Co-op,
bher. car Exp.
Pettvjohn's Sher. Car
Exp. 13.45,
Cthse 5 &)
Union Oil Co., Sher.
Car Exp.
Standard Oil Co, Dep.
Sher. Car Exp. 55.65,
Cthse Fuel 9S.01,
Museum 75-58
Pacific N. W. Bell, Sher.
Comm. Fd
6.00
30.00
72J6
8.10
Col. Basin Elec., do
C J. D. Bauman,
Sher. Sup.
Heppner Gazette-Times,
Sher. Sup. 26.75, Oft
Pub. Si.75
. 19.05
11.23
229.24
14.00
16.75
16JJ5
Kilham Sty i Print Ca
Clks Sup.
115-50
32.1S
63.70
Addressoeraph-Multigraph
t-orp.. Machine 30650
James Driscolt P-M-,
Assess. Oft Sup.
Marshall & Stevens,
Assess. Sup.
Rod Thomson, Assess.
Fid Wk
American Nurse's Assoc,
Nurse Assoc. Dues
Edna Challv. RN,
Tr. Exp. '
Union Oil Co.. do
Ernest Jor?en?er, Just.
Ct. 5th. Rent
Pacific N W. Belt
Cur. Exp.
Western Auto, Cthse
Mtse k Rep.
M 4 R Co., do
City Water Dept,
Cthse
St. Mary's Home for
Boys, Juv. Tr. Exp.
AJbertina Kerr Nursery,
do
Dunham Print Co, Cir.
Ll. Sup.
Doris Albright et at
Cir. CL jurors
George Winship. Cir.
ct. Bailiff
Ore. St. Coll. Ext
Serv, Co. & Home
Dem. Agents
Hotel Heppner Z F. J.
Avers, Surp.
t GS. hJTO.
Dept. of Fin. & Admin.
Surp. Prop.
Acct., clo
30.00
SL95
35 .50
9.15
3.00
25.00
154-S6
.61
110.00
8.50
iSi
5.00
6.75
3SL72
25.05
-6287.50
25.00
Heppner Auto Sales,
Dep. Sher Car Exp,
12.00. Sher. Car
Exp. 14.4-1
47.50
26.40
Co, Cthse Mtes
k Rep 15S
Howard Keithlev,
Emersrencv 1730.5S
SheU Oil Co, Sher.
Car Exp. 12.21
Paul Pettyjohn Co,
do
Standard Oil Co, Dep.
Sher. Car Exp.
Pacific N. W. Belt Sher.
Comm. Fd.
Burroughs Corp,
HKs Sup.
Court St. Mkt do
Tom Tullis Off. Sup,
Clk s Add. Mach.
L. D. Tibbies, D. O,
Nurse Off. Sup.
X. V. Ind. Laundry,
Jan. Sup.
Wagon Wheel Cafe,
Jail Exp.
Rev Johnson. Sher,
Co, Jail Exp.
Urn.
Louise Earwood, et at
Gr. Jury
Keep Oregon Green
J. H. Wray. Cthse Mtse
Mary Bryant. Dep.
fcivira irby. Dep.
69.35
346S
14.00
15150
2.77
350.00
10150
5-36
4.20
104.00
80.00
50.00
40 00
2S3.44
273.29
19053
254.0?
Phillip Goodalt Dep.
Jovce M. Ritch. Dep.
Edna Challv. H. Nurse 215 SI
Darl Hudson. Jan. 337.70
Margaret Jorgensen,
Oft Clk 7931
L. D. Tibbies,
DO Phv. 23.90
Donald MeCarty, Civ.
Dei. 50.00, Juv.
Couns. 140.58 190-58
W. C Driscoll. Sher.
Comm. Fd. 47.1S
Dan Morrison. Cir.
X Rep. 12S-54
Nanev B. Dixon,
Surp. Fds.
Rachel Harnett,
Museum
Alma Green. Co. Ct
144 40, Off Clk
73.72
41 OS
.. 41.0S
1S.12
State Reports Drop
On Motor Vehicles
In Morrow County
More than half of Oregon's
I.2S6.000 motor vehicles are con
centrated in a six -county area
including Multnomah. Wash
incton, Clackamas. Marlon.
Linn and Lane counties. In fact,
nearly 4CV are tved In the
trt-county area of Multnomah,
Washington. and Clackamas
counties, according to Vern L.
Hilt director of the Department
of Motor Vehicles.
Morrow county recorded a
7.12 per cent decrease in motor
vehicle registratons dur I n r
1966 as compared to 1965.
In 1966 the number of ve
hicles in Morrow countv total
ed 3-951. In 1965 the same fig
ure was 4.254, according to the
department.
Oregon counties as a whole
noted an average Increase in
motor vehicle registrations of
five per cent in 1966 over the
previous year, bringing the
statewide total to almost 1,300,
000 vehicles.
Only six counties recorded a
drop in registration Gilliam.
Grant Lake, Morrow. Sherman
and Wheeler with Wheeler
noting the largest decrease of
over eieht per cent.
Columbia county boasted the
largest increase in the number
of motor vehicles during 19w5
by increasing registration 82S
per cent. Deschutes was a close
second with a 8.12 per cent in
crease over 1965.
The number of motor vehic
les registered in a county in
cluding passenger cars, buses,
trucks, trailers and motorcvcles.
The following warrants were
issued en the Gen. Boadl Fond:
First National Bank 690.00 j
pud. Emp. Ket. bd b4u.U3
St. Tax Comm. 207.S0
Pac- Mut Ins. Ca 365.22
St. Comp. Dep. 3S7.S7
Standard Life Ins. Co. 4S.00
Heppner Auto Sales 227.79
Howard Cooper Corp. 80.97
Lexington Oil Co-op 17.72
Jack Van Winkle 1.20
Becket Equip Co. 356.47
Heppner Lumber Co. 76.24
Kinzua Corp.
Oregon Culvert Co.
Standard Oil Co.
John A. Pfeiffer
Pettyjohn's
Citv Water Dept
Cot Basin Elec
Blue Cross
Pacific N. W. BeU
Pub. Em p. Ret Bd
Murravs Rexall Drugs
lone Chevron Station 4.00
Clvde Equip. Co. 1129.26
Rietmann s 3.00
148.43,
827.241
1297.01
.60!
170.S3
4.90
55.61
244.70
42.45
3.40
138
Ford's Tire Serv.
Tum-A-Lum Lbr. Co.
Padberg Mchy
Central Oregon
w elders
164.001
162.07 ,'
4.46
Oregon Mtr Serv.
Cole s Elec. Mtr Shop
Farley Mtr. Co.
Tracey k Co.
Stone Mchy Co. 708.29
Heppner Auto Parts 105.42
13.40
59.80 ;
154.60 ;
13.80
555
Lexington Oil Co-op
Lexington Imp. Co.
N. W. Ind. Laundry
Kinzua Corp
Flatt's Truck Serv.
General Fire Equip Co.
Pettyjohn s
Paul Pettyjohn Co.
Standard Oil Co.
Standard Oil Co.
(Credit Card
Pendleton-Heppner
Frt.
552
92.13
5.28
16758
32.85
5-25
99.63
8S2.01
6153
12.78
10.61
. 16.43
Standard Oil Co, Sher.
Car Exp. 90.60
Murravs Rexall Drugs.
Co. Ct Off. Sup. 5.05,
Sher. Sup. 2.00 7.05
Standard Oil Co, Sher.
Car Exp 48.96
Bert Corbin. Sp. Dep. 24.00
Blue Mtn. Comm, Sher.
Comm. Fd.
Ernest Jorgensen. Just
Ct, 5th, Sup. 650,
Tel. 36.20
Case Fum. Co, Cthse
Mtse & Rep.
Herman Green, Cthse ..
Villa St Rose, Juv.
Tr. Exp.
St. Pub. WeL Comm.,
weuare
15.00
43.00
2150
3.00
5.00
Sadie Parrish. Co. Clk
C. J. D. Bauman,
Sh. Tr 6.00
Labor 4590.02
Set Salaries ST4.55
Roadmaster 395.27
Bookkeeper 239.45
The following warrants were
issued on the Misc. Funds:
Blue Mtn. Comm.
College. Alcohol
Enf. Fd. 3155
Mrs. Thomas S. Howell,
Dog Fd
4.00
-2873-50
First Nat'l Bank, Co.
Ct Exp. 16L80
Nudelman Bros,
bner. hup.
Tum-A-Lum Lumber
8.00
Prt Gary Dick was a recent
visitor at the home of his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
G. Pieper, Lexington, and with
friends in the community. He
was on leave, after completing
basic training with the army at
Fort Polk, La, having enlisted
January 9. After visiting his
family in Portland, he left by
plane last Thursday by way of
Chicago for Fort Gordon, Ga,
where he will attend school for
the next few months.
Monument News
By MARTHA MATTESON
(Too late for last week)
MONUMENT Mrs. Oleta
Farrens returned Wednesday af
ter spending a week at The
Dalles and in Portland with her
two daughters and their first
grandchild, little Donna Mich
elle Cox. who was bom Sun
day. March 19. weighing 7 lb.
9 oz. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cox. Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Cox are the baby's
other grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hudson
and two youngest children
drove to La Grande last Wed
nesday evening, then on to Port
land for business- They return
ed home Friday evening. Their
oldest son stayed at the Sam
Scott home to attend school.
Darlene Boyer. Edna Moore
and Ellen Moore drove to
Prineville last Thursday on bus
iness and visited with the Roy
Arlot Cork family.
The SCS held their yearly
meeting at the Legion-Grange
hall last Wednesday. The
American Legion Auxili ar y
served the dinner for them.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Leathers
were called to Portland Sun
day, March 26. when his broth
er, Roy Leathers of Dayville,
was flown to Portland for sur
gery. His wife accompanied
them to Portland. They return
ed home Tuesday after Roy had
successfully came through the
operation. A nephew. Royal
Stoneman, visited here Saturday
and reported Roy was coming
along fine.
Mrs. Sally Dick. Louis Corley
and Maynard Hamilton met
with other delegates at Day
ville last Monday evening to
appoint a delegate to secure a
new minister here.
Ronald Croker and Andv Keir
ins came in from Seattle. Wn
last Friday night and David
Schwab and Larry Brown of
Portland came Saturday to vis
it at the home of Mr. "and Mrs.
Jim Croker over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cupper of
La Grande came last Thursday
evening to visit relatives here
and in John Day. They took in
the Scot-American dance at
Long Creek before returning
home.
A good crowd was reported
last Friday evening at the Legion-Grange
crab feed.
Visitors last Sunday at the
George Capon home were Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Hunt and two
boys from Bend, also Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Rounds nad Mr. and
Mrs. Rex Dick.
Mr. and Mrs Jerry Hudson
and three children were Sunday
dinner guests at the Sam Scott
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kilby
and children visited last Satur
day in Long Creek at the Verne
Matteson home,
Mr. and Mrs. Steve W. Kin
caid of Pendleton spent the
week-end In John Day and on
Monday visited at the Ed Round
A Salem Scene
SJLl!
New Constitution
"Closer Than ETr"
Oregon's Si-nate and House
cvrt.iip.lv are not abandoning
traditional concepts of checks
and balances, but they appear
much closer than in the last
two sessions to agreement on a
revise State Constitution pro
posal lo put before the people.
Since voters in 1960 author
ized the legislature to propose
Constitutional revision, in whole
or part, senators and represen
tatives have seen different
needs and coals. In 1963 and
1965, the Senate held out for
moderate, updating changes
House members wanted sweep
ing reform, and to give the gov
ernor more authority to match
his responsibility.
Solons here, aware of the need
to streamline state government
as one means of keeping fed
eral power out of internal af
fairs, now say they are "closer
than ever" to compromise on
SJR 7.
The proposed revision bill
which cuts the length of the
present Constitution nearly in
half, passed the Senate In Feb
ruary. It was amended and
passed by the House last Fri
day. Because of House amend
ments and disagreements, SJR
7 now will go to a joint con
ference committee before gain
ing If then necessary two
thirds votes In both chambers
and getting on the statewide
ballot.
This may seem to be a slow
process, but giving our state's
most significant document a
face-lifting Is an awesome re
sponsibility. It is complex: Ore
gon's 10S year -old Constitution
already has experienced 115
amendments, and changes now
being considered In SJR must
be carefully thought out be
cause thev will bear on the
lives of all present and future
Oregon ians.
Here are some major chang
es other than rewriting:
The more than 100 state
boards and commissions would
by Cmtrt L Cutter
be consolidated Into a maxi
mum 20 departments, serving
in an advisory capacity. De
partment brails would be ap
pointed by the governor, where
as various agencies now elect
their own director.
A House Judiciary Commit
tee amendment would give the
secretary of state the role filled
bv lieutenant governor in other
states. He would run in tandem
with the governor, receive duty
assignments from the governor
and be first In line for guber
natorial succession.
Statewide elective office of
treasurer w-ould be eliminated.
Instead, a comptroller, hired by
the legislature, would direct a
"tureau of audits" department.
House amendments also would
make the attorney general and
superintendent of public In
struction offices appointive ra
ther than elective.
Legislative sent would be
incrcaM-d In each house bv
five each according lo the Sen
ate version of SJK 7 and by
one each according to House
amendment. The House version
aUo rails for lengthening leg
islative terms bv two vrnrs. Hiv
ing senators Mx vrars ntid rep
resentative four, and for leg
islative authority to call so
cial sessions.
The Senate Kniific ally
would prohibit the spending of
public money for "direct and
immediate" benefit of religious
institutloa and would outlaw
college teachers from serving
in the legislature. Here the
House shows conservatism, rec
omme n d 1 n g that teachers
should be allowed to serve, but
not draw teaching pay during
sessions.
Other nxxliflcfttions which
may appear In a final Consti
tutional revision proposal would
affect Initiative and referendum
signature requirements. As ap
proved by the Senate, SJR 7, In
itiative laws could he demand
ed bv 5l per tent of voters
registered at the preceding gen
eral election; a Constitutional
niticmlnif'iit could lie Initiated
bv 7' per cent Referendum
petitions would require signa
tures of four per cent of the
lust general election's total reg
istered voters.
Just when and whether a fi
nal, new Constitution will he
up for public approval still Is
ii nuttier of con lecture here
Hut those close to working It
out will agree on some points:
strong, progrcslsve stain gov
ernment Is a means to saving
wutliorltv from federalism; we
must remove some purely stat
utory material and obsoles
cence from this basic docu
ment; we must streamline some
of the costly mechanics of
democracy while at the same
time preserving citizens' rights.
Mi. and Mrs. Russell Jones of
MiMliinvillc and Mr. and Mrs.
Ismiild Kuhn of Salem were re
cent vlslors nt the home of Mr.
and Mr. A. G. I'leier, Lexing
ton. The two visiting ladles are
sisters Hti'l are rouslrui of Mrs.
I'leper. They also traveled to
llermlston to visit another cous
in mid his wife, Mr. and Mr.
(). M. Scott.
Before you can have
great car deals,
you have to have
a great car.
and Sam Scott homes
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Heath
and children of La Grande were
visitors for three days at the
Perrv Hudson home.
Mrs. Vera Gardner took her
mother. Mrs. Duery. back to
Portland and spent a few days
there before returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cupper
of La Grande visited last Fri
day evening with her brother
and familv, Mr. and Mrs.
George Stubblefield.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Osborne
of Fox visited her parents, the
George Stubbleficlds last Friday
and brought home their daugh
ter. Leslie, who had spent the
week here visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Black and
Dale L. Matteson of Pendleton
spent the week-end here with
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Matteson.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams
and baby came from Pasco.
Wn., to visit his folks, Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Williams, and with
her folks in Long Creek, Mr.
and Mrs. Johnnie Stussi.
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Matteson
and three children of Long
Creek were Sunday guests at
the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Matteson.
Only Pontiac dealers have both.
Anytime'! a great time to buy a new Pontiac.
With great names like GTO, Le Mans, Catalina,
Firebird. Bonneville and Grand Prix, there's no
such thing as a bad time.
But if there ever as an extra-great time to
e your Pontiac dea'er, lf right no. Because
all this greatness has Inspired him to lei you
write just about any kind of deal on
your new Pontiac.
So why settle for anything less? Get
In on the great ones at your Pontiac
dealer's today I
GM
i m atk4st4
FARLEY MOTOR CO.. May & Chase, Heppner
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EDUCED TO SELL
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Time Payments Crop Notes
R
GENERAL TIRES, KRAFT CAPS. STANDARD BATTERIES
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