KEPPNEB GAZETTE -TIMES. Thursday. fbruary 21. W
County Court Proceedings
Order: Dance Hall License (or
Ilardman Community Center.
Dated 13C8.
Order: Refund to Dept. of
Emergency Service, dated 13
68.
Resolution: Re condemnation
proceedings for certain real
property for park and recreation
nl tiuruoses. Dated 11868.
Order: Refund of taxes levied
on property condemned by Corp
of Kngineers. Dated llb.
Order: Ro sale of county prop
erty acquired at tax sale by
foMflosuro. Dated 12268.
Publication: Supplemental
budget for Road Department.
Appointments: Heppner Ca
zette-Times as official county
newspaKT, Paul ilisler to Fair
Board, Margaret Troedson to
Hospital Board (reappointment),
Marion Green to Budget Boara
(reannointment).
Continuation: Surplus Food
Stfre.
The following warrants were
Issued on the General Fundi
Waller . (laves.
Co. Ct. Exp 67.76
Paul W. Jones. Co.
Ct. Exp. 84.18, Prom.
Tr. & Exp. 13.30 97.48
Jack VanWinkle, Sher.
Car Exp 3.00
First Nat l Bank,
Co. Ct. Exp 53.30
Wagon Wheel Cafe,
Co. Ct Exp. 25.50,
Jail Exp. 9.00 34.50
Standard Off. Equip.,
Ct. Off. Sup. 17.10,
Tax Coll. 5.37. Treas.
Run. fl J50. Just Ct. 6th
Off. Sup. 10.31 42.28
Thomson Bros.
rn Ct Prnm. Tr.
& Exp 20.97
C. J. D. Bauman,
Shpr. Sun. 30.00.
Jail Exp. 26.50 56.50
KfanrinrH Dll Cn.. Don.
Sh. Car Exp 3.19
Tovnrn. Inc. Shpr.
Car Exp. 7.70
Rnrt Corhln.
Sp. Dep 10.00
Nudelman Bros.
Sher. Uniforms 19.95
Col. Bas. Eloe.. Sher.
Comm. Fd 15.75
Address-Multigr. Corp.,
Assess. Sup 8.16
James Drlscoll,
P. M., do 35.00
L. D. Tibbies, D. O.,
Med. Exam. Exp. 60.00
Ment. Ill 10.00 70.00
Ernest Joigensen, Just.
Ct, 5th. Kent 25.00, Sup.
23.20, Tel. 30.05 78.25
Col. Bas. Elec, Cthse 101.55
City Water Dept., do 8.50
Herman Green, do 3.00
Pettvlohn's Bldrs Sup.,
Cthse Mtse & Rep 2.89
3.98
10.00
43.92
61.00
17.17
8.00
3.00
POWER
CONTROL
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE
WE REPAIR:
Electric Motors
Power Tools
Hydraulic Jacks
Alemlte Equipment
421
S. E. 4th Pendleton
Phone 276-5862
ji,n A Pf,.lff.T. rinse
59.98. Jun. Sup. 4.76 64.74
MAR Co.. Cthse 1.43
Paul Pettvlohn Co..
Cthse Fuel 9136
Rnv Johnson. Sher. Cm
Co.. Jail Exp. 134.00
Hnwl C. Bauman.
Juv. Matron 5.00
Herman Winter, D. A.
Help 112.50, Rent 65.00,
Tel. 29 63, Tr. & Assoc.
Dues 35 25, Off.
Sup. 500 217.38
Clarence Baker, et al, Clr.
Ct. Jurors Jf.3l
George Winshlp, Clr.
Ct Bailiff u.u
Heppner Auto Parts,
Civ. Def
HuL'h Smith, do
Heppner Gazette-Times,
Off. Pub. 37.20, Surp.
Fds. 6.72
3M Bus. Mach. Prod.,
Math. Mtse
I. B. M., do ........
Mary Bryant, Co. Reg. ..
J. D. Bauman,
Sh. Tr.. Sher.
Car Exp
Mahoney & Abrams, Clr.
C t. Sp. Attv IM W
Helen Cox Flowers,
Co. Ct. Prom. Tr.
& Exp - 1150
Paul Pettyjohn Co.,
Sher. Car fcxp
Heppner Auto Sales, do .... 38.84
Murray Rexall Drugs,
Sher. Sup. 19.9!),
Assess. Sup. 8.51 28.50
Tum-A-Lum Lbr. Co.
Cthse Rep. 31.94,
Elections 9.63, Civ.
Def. 4.50 - 4G.07
Van's Variety, Cthse . 3.98
N. W. Ind. Laundry,
Jan. Sup. ..... 5.36
Heppner Auto Sales,
Sher. New Car 1126.37
James Driscoll, P. M.,
Clk's Sup 72.40
3M Bus. Prod. Sales,
Photocopy Paper ..... 126.90
James Driscoll, P. M.,
Tax Coll. Exp 30.00
Perry Pummel,
Sp. Dep 10.44
Sylvia McDaniel, Treas.
Off. Sup 2.00
Address-Multigr. Corp.,
Assess. Sup 1.60
Dunham Printing
Co. do 925
3M Bus. Prod.
Sales, do 2.52
Roderick S. Thomson,
Assess. Fid Wk 54.78,
Conv. Exp. 41.11 95.89
Finzer Bus. Mach., H.
Nurse Off. Sup 4.00
Pac. N. W. Bell,
Cur. Exp 128.55
Ct. St. Mkt, Jan. Sup 3.18
Lott's Electric, Cthse ' I
Mtse 94.00, Civ.
Def. 223.15 317.15
St. Pub. Wei.
Comm., Welfare 2544.50
Clarence Baker, et al.
Cir. Ct. Jurors 313.52
George Winship, Cir.
Ct. Bailiff 13.61
Turner, Van Marter
& Bryant, Ins 5.00
Ore. St. Coll. Ext.
Serv., Co. & Home
Dem. Agent 6736.00
Burroughs Corp.,
Mach. Mtse 902.00
Sadie Parrish,
Election School 35.90
St. Dept. of Agric, Pred.
Animal Cont 3630.50
Sadie Parrish, Co. Clk,
Ct. Off. Sup. 2.50,
Clk's Sup. 10.05,
Assess. Sup. 4.00 16.55
, 23 90
, 47.18
, 47.18
1.19.90
119.40
Mary Bryant Dep. . 296 95
Ix-an Oilman, do 3M9.86
Elvira Irby, do .. 293 40
Joyce Ritch. do 27.04
K.ina Chally. 11. Nurse .. 2 3 64
Diirl Hudson. Jan. 337.70
Alfred Boschee, Juv. 142.78
Marearrt JorL'emten.
Off. Clk 83.89
L. D. Tibbies, DO.
Physician
Hugh Smith, Civ. Def.
W. C. Driscoll.
Comm. Clk -
Don W. Morrison, Cir.
Ct. Rep ...
Rosita F. Morrison, do
Nancy B. Dixon,
Surp. Fds 41.08
Rachel Harnett.
Museum 41.08
Alma Green. Off. Clk
120.05. Steno
Pool 80.24 200.29
The following warrants were
Issued on the General Roads
Fundi
James Scarborough 1115.20
Heppner Auto Sulcs 31. 35
Bccket E'Hiip. Co 68.i?0
John A. Ifeiffer 9.72
Heppner Auto Parts 12b.Oo
Schctkv Equip 12.07
Cal. Ore. Mchy Co. ... 55 SO
IVttvohns
Morrow Co.
Gr. Growers
Gene Orwick
Claude Swingle
Mchy Sales
Davis Eastern Sup. Co.
H. W. English
H. C. Sherer 25.55
TumALum Lbr 26.89
Col. Bas. Elec. 52.19
Central Mkt 92.23
City Water Dept. 5.40
Farley Mtr Co ... 30.00
Rietmann's Repairs 4.t9
Murrays Rexall Drugs 3.45
N. W. Ind. Laundry 5.64
Union Oil Co 15.37
Paul Pettvohn Co. 1294.31
Stone Mchy Co 1272.45
Pollard Mtr Co 149.79
Morrow Co.
Gr. Growers 704.23
Surplus Center 159.90
Ford's Tire Service 123.64
Farra Shoe Serv. 3.25
Gene Orwick 44.08
Umatilla County 5882.00
Portland Wire &
Steel Whse 483.47
City of Heppner 2798.61
City of Boardman 622.70
City of lone 529.55
City of Lexington 394.83
City of Irrigon 233.98
Rudy Bergstrom 20.00
Pac. N. W. Bell 32.75
Sadie Parish. Co. Clk ...... 8.00
General Steel
Tank Co 77.7b
Labor 4919.47
Poadmaster 424.23
Foreman 4.ra.bl
Set Sal 798.44
Bookkeeper 282.38
Dog Club Offers Proper Care Tips
695.20
23.84
70.84
12.20
906.50
See or call The Gazette-Times
for all your needs in Moore
Rediforms.
Hurry; they Ve almost gone
.miTY-r ' '
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Heppner Auto Sales, Inc
Heppner, Oregon
NEED A GOOD USED CAR? SEE YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER
The Dor Gone 4 II club of
Heppner, under the direction of
Mrs. Norman Cow, has proclaim
ed the week of February 18-20
as Heppner Dog Week. Members
of the club are giving tips on
how to tuke proper care of your
doe, and how to understand
and enjoy him more.
The club held a baked foods
tale Saturday morning. Febru
ary 17, in front of the P. C Pen
ney store. Members presented
doflt demonstrations with their
pets.
Members have written the
following suggestions for dog
care.
Puppy Core
When you get a new pup take
a box wun newspaper io iu
him in. Feed him the same food
he has been eating, and make
place lust for him. At night
put him in a box with a warm
blanket and mavbe a hotwater
bottle and an alarm clock.
By Tommy Wolff
Food
A dog should have fresh wa
ter all the time. He should be
fed two or three times a day
if he Is a pup, and one or two
times if he is an adult. Regular
dog food Is better for your dog
lhan scraps from the table. Don't
feed sharp bones to your pet.
By Lori Dunap
Origin of the Dxr
Bear, cats, dogs, wolves, fox
es, and coyotes came from one
ancestor, a cat like animal call
ed Miacls. Dogs became running
animals with teeth for cutting
and tearing. Dogs became social
animals and man taught them
to live with him and to hunt for
him.
By Greg Clow
Care
Your dog should have lots of
love and attention. He should
be brushed almost every day,
and should have a bed of his
own, and lots or piay ana iresn
air.
By Tammy Brannon
A Good Dog Neighbor
Your dog should not run In
other people's vards, and he
shouldn't be allowed to bark or
chase cars and cats.
By Carmen Clow
Dog Health Tips
Be sure not to overleed your
dog. Keep him free of fleas,
ticks, and worms. Check often
for weed seeds in his coat, ears,
and feet. Be sure he has his
shots at three months of age
and take him to a veterlnalan
Immediately if an accident or
Illness occurs.
By Chuck Davidson
Mixad Brad or Purebreed
Take Into consideration: why
you want a dog, how much you
want to spend, is the dog right
for your family, and the place
where the dog is to be kept.
By Kathy Arrlngton
Dog Obedience
Training a dog is an exciting
experience for both the dog and
master. There are seven main
things that you should teach
your dog. They are to heel, stay,
sit. long sit, long down, come
on call, and stand. Remember,
a trained dog makes life hap
pier for everyone!
By Ceg Davidson
Cook Over Open Fire
The Biscuit Burners held their
last meeting on Saturduy morn
ing. We worked on our records
then went up in the desert and
made twists, which are canned
biscuits wrapped around a green
stick and cooked over hot coals.
We also wrapped biscuits
around wieners. We baked
"Fruit Kabobs," but they didn't
turn out too good, everybody
liked them better unbaked. At
our next meeting we are going
to make "No-bake cookies."
David Richards, reporter
Ullman Bill Seeks
Estate Tax Relief
Congressman Al Ullman (D.
Ore.) has Introduced legislation
to prevent loss of a family farm,
ranch, or small business be
cause of high federal estate tax
valuations.
Present regulations of the In
ternal Revenue Service appraise
property passed In an estate at
the "fair market value at the
owner's death." Often these val
ues are inflated because of land
speculation In the surrounding
area, Cllman explained.
Ullmnn's bill would permit a
family to choose Instead to have
the estate valued on the basis
of Its "reasonable earning pow
er." "Under existing law. small
businesses, ranches, and farms
which had been In families for
many years must be broken up
or sold off to pay estate taxes
when the father dies," Ullman
said.
To Qualify for the new tax
treatment, the bill provides that
the decedent must have been
In the business for ten years
prior to his death, and the heirs
would have to continue the bus
iness for five years after the
death.
The Oregon Democrats legis
lation Is supported by the Amer
ican National Cattlemen's asso
ciation and other farm associa
tions. Ullman is a member of
the House Ways and Means
Committee which considers tax
legislation.
ximam
PAY YOUR BILLS
WHEN DUE
and
Cool Cookers Elect
The Cool Cookers Is a 4-H proj
ect one and two cooking club.
We had our first meeting Feb
ruary 7 at the home of Mrs.
Grace Steers. We elected our of
ficers. They are Wendy Pheg
ley, president; Tonl Toll, vice
president; Susan Wishart, secre
tary; Bonnie Davis, treasurer,
and Nola Steers, news reporter.
We also discussed our financ
es and planned future meetings
and what we will cook.
Nola Steers, reporter
KEEP YOUR CREDIT GOOD
Pioneer Service Credit Information Is most valuable
No commissions charged on collections
All money Is paid direct to creditors
Pion66r
SERVICE CO., IIIC.
SINCE 1926
The Merchants and Professional Men's Organization
HANDBILLS WITH ACCOUNTS FOR SALE
OREGON IDAHO UTAH NEVADA DIVISION
Division Office: Eugene, Oregon
WATCH FOR THE GREEN AND BLACK
4-H Community Club
Sees Film on Desert
The 4-H Community Club met
February 8. 19G8. at 7:30 p.m.
in the A. C. Houghton school
cafetorium.
Gail McCartv and his wife at
tended the meeting and showed
a movie called, "Life on the
Desert." The Country Critters
gave the demonstrations. Robert
Richard and Ron Hinkley dem
onstrated how to hold a rabbit.
Karen and David Richards
showed how to feed a bummer
lamb. Kathy Beal of the Busy
Knitters gave the project talk.
Cooking three had recreation
for the evening.
Karen Richards, reporter
Waltz thru Wash Day
with an All-Electric Laundry
An all-electric laundry really does much more than
wash and dry your family's clothes. It also lets you
do it at your leisure; you pick the time most con
venient to your busy schedule.
For example, why worry about a little rain? An
electric clothes dryer lets you forget about the
weather. Let it rain ... let it snow ... you can dry
your wash any time!
trols for the desired cycle; it automatically turns
off when your wash is dry.
An electric clothes dryer is safe for all fabrics. A
little care is all that's needed to protect the most
delicate synthetics. Just wash and dry separately
from the rest of your laundry. There are special
controls on both your electric washer and clothes
dryer to gently care for dainty garments.
And there's no panic when you discover late at
night that Billy has no clean trousers for school
tomorrow ... or that Mary must wear her special
dress. They're clean in minutes in your automatic
clothes washer. Pop them in your electric clothes
dryer before you retire for the night. Everything
will be fluffy dry in the morning.
Yet an electric clothes dryer is as safe as a light
bulb. That's because it's flameless. Just set the con-
An all-electric laundry saves money, particularly
for families with children who seem to "grow out
of their clothes." Fewer changes are needed be
cause the youngster's clothing can be washed and
dried so easily. Children can, therefore, "grow
through" instead of "out of" garments.
Small wonder that an electric clothes dryer is a
woman's most wanted appliance!
NRECA
n o m o
ledtiriic
Serving Morrow, Wheeler and Gilliam Counties
.HIS ARC ALL A-l