HEPFNEH GAZETTE-TIMES. ThurvJoy. MoT 181968
County Court Proceedings
Order: Re Ma I tor of rwil
prTlv tnxon for r.Kil-62. Wi'
113. and l.Hi4 G on which l.N
IvnJi'ii wt-re fiU-d. Dated 45'
68. Order: R rrfund of excessive
tuxes paid by Allen Hushes.
Duted 4.5.68.
Order: Re refund of dame
hall lliellse fee. 4,5, CS.
Order: The County Clerk and
County Treasurer to make i
mid -month reimrt on budget it
ems, ax well as the usual month
end reports.
Meetine: County Court met
with Korea! Service, Game Com
mission and others, in addition
to t). W. Cutsforth. Jn Portland.
The outlook (or the Impound
ment!! at present Is very unfav
orable. The following warrant war
issued on the General Fund:
Pnul W. Jones.
Co. O. K.xp 161 58
Walter H. Hayes, do 62.23
Klrst Nat l Bilk, Sal f!7.60
State Tax Comm., do ...... 292 20
!ac. IMut. Ins. Co., do 231.13
l'uh. Emp. Ret. System,
Sal. 373 22. Soe.
Sec. 373.22 746.41
Standard Life Ins.
Co. Sal. 39.09.
Ins. 14.94 54.03
St. Corao. DeDt.. Sal.
13.86, Ins. 131.07 144.93
Blue Cross of Oregon,
Sal. 13165. DA
Misc. 14.65, Ins. 56.00 .... 205.30
First Nat'l Bank.
Co. Ct. Exp 85.15
Chanelnp Times. Co.
Ct. Off. Sup 6.00
Murravs Roxall Drugs,
Co. Ct. Off. Sup.
2.80, Sher. Sup. 11.99.
Clk's Sud. 1.08. Civ. Def.
Off. Exp. 1.95 17.82
C. J. D. Bauman,
Sher. Sun. 10.95.
Jail 1G.95 27.90
Dean Oilman.
Sher. Sup 19.40
Paul rettv ohn Co.,
Sher. Car Exp 63.38
Texaco, Inc., do 4.68
Jark Van Winkle, do 17.92
Atlantic Richfield
Co., do 5.40
Henpner Auto Sales, Dep.
Sher Car Exp 58.05
Sauvain Mir Co., do 10.00
Dunham Printing Co.,
Clk's Sup. 52.20,
Elec. 24.30, Assess.
Sup. 15.00 91.50
Roderick S. Thomson,
Assess Kid Wk 31.31
St. Tax Comm., Assess.
Off. Sup 231.31
Edna Chally, R. N.(
Nurse Car Exp. 76.76,
Assoc. Dues, 3.75 80.51
Edna Chally, RN, Nurse
Off. Sup 29.75
McKesson & Robhins, Nurse
Immun. Clinics 1.19
L. D. Tibbies, DO,
Nurse Immun. &
Dr's Fees 15.00
Ernest Jorgenscn, Just.
Ct., 5th, Tel. 27.05.
Off. Sup. 58.20 85.25
Herman Green, Cthse 3.00
City Water Dept., do 8.50
Col. Basin IUec,
Clhse 98.38, Coram
Kd. 16.25 114.63
M & R Co.,
Clhse Mtse 22.00
Pettyjohn's Bldrs
Sup., do 28.15
Ct. St. Mkt.,
Jan. Sup 2.90
N. W. Ind. Laundry, do .. 5.36
John A. Pfeiffer, do 89
Al Boschee, Juv.
Tr. Exp 30.25
St. Pub. Wei.
Com., Welfare 2514.50
Herman W. Winter,
DA Rent 65.00, Sec.
350.00, Tel. 29.42,
Sup. 8.00 452.42
Hazel C. Bauman. Cir,
Ct. Jurors 21.00
James Cason, Weed Exp. 15.55
i-euy.ionn s mars
Sup., do 9.44
Morrow Co. Gr.
Growers, do 4.53
Marion Green,
Plan. Comra 8.00
HurIi Smith, Civ,
Def. Tr. Exp.
28.20, Sup. 1.25 29.45
Murravs Kcxall Drucs.
Civ. Def. Off. Sup 1.00
Heppner Gazette-Times,
Div. Def. Off. Sun.
1.25, Off. Pub. 112.52 .. 113.77
rum-A-Lura Lumber Co.,
Civ. Dof, Shelter 9.07
Crazier Book Store. Inc.
Watermaster Exp 3.50
Lr. L. V. Tibbies,
Ment. Ill 10.00
Claude Buschke, Surp.
Fds Rent 200.00
Kiplinger Wash. Ed.,
Co. Ct. Exp 24.00
Packer-Scott,
Jan. Sup 16.22
Standard Oil Co., Sher.
Car Exp. 8.52, Dep.
Sher. Car Exp. 16.69 .... 25.21
Wagon Wheel Cafe,
Jail Exp 17.20
Elec. Div., Sec. of
St. Elections 2.53
Address-Multi-Corp.,
Mach. Mtse 141.96
Nancy B. Dixon, Surp.
Fds Exp 1.98
Paul Pettyjohn Co.,
Weed Exd 690.00
Heppner Auto
Parts, Parks 52.66
Pendleton Gr. Growers
do 5.43
Automotive Equip
Co., do 265.53
N. W. Reg. Conf.,
Welfare 20100;
Mary Bryant, Dep 296.15
Dean Gilman, Dep cssy.zs
Elvira Irby, Dep 292.77
.Tnvre Riteh.
Sp. Assess 286.24
Edna Chally, n. XNurse .... jd.do
D. E. Hudson, Jan 336.17
Al Boschee, Juv. 14Z80
Margaret Jorgensen,
Off. Clk 85.91
L. D. Tibbies,
Physician 23.90
Hugh Smith, Civ. Def. .... 47.20
W. C. Driscoll,
Comm. Clk - 47.20
Dan Morlson. CI. Rep 139.9(1
Rosita Morrison, do 119.40
N'jmcv llixon.
Sum. Kds 41.10
Rnchcl Harnett.
Museum 41.10
Riirhiim Dcv'Ine.
Steno Pool 51.13
Donald Munkers.
Civ. Def 96.00
Wnller It. Haves.
Commissioner 196.07
Jack Van Winkle, do 353.33
Alma Green, Olf.
Clk 83 21. Steno
Pool 205.32 288.53
Richard Borman.
Park Kd 371.82
James L. Cason.
Weeds 349.55
Stanlev D. Cox.
Park Kd 420.72
Jay Huston, Watermaster 369.63
The following warrant were
Issued on the Go a. Rds. Fund:
Klrst National Bank 804.50
State Tax Co mm 261.10
Pac. Mut. Ins. Co 353 08
St. Comp. Dept 7.72
Pub. Emp. Ret. Bd 707.20
Standard Ins. Co 44.80
Blue Cross 219.40
James Scarborough,
New Equip ZIM.W
H. C. Stirrer 21.46
Jack Lovd 103.50
Roadmaster 422.70
Rd Foreman 4.5b.53
Bookkeeper 2K6.681
Set Salaries 795.78
Labor 3847.59
Ass't Bookkeeper 91.03
The following warrants were
Issued on the Misc. Funds:
C. J. D. Bauman, Sher. Tr.,
Taylor Grazing o.OU
Tum-A-Lum Lbr.
Co., do 42.20
Oregon Mtr Serv., do 45.75
N. W. Ind. Laundry, do .... 4.50
C. J. D. Bauman,
Sher. Tr., do 3.00
Murravs Rexall
Drill's, do 4.23
Farley Mtr Co., do 29.39
Dewey's Chev. St., do .... 7.50
John A. Pfcifier, do .... l.iu
General Fire EauiD..
do li.m
City Water Dept., do 5.40
Columbia Basin
Elec. do 28.53
Paul Pettvohn
Co.. do 1290..5.1
Gene Orwick, do 7.17
Morrow Co. Gr.
Growers, Do 1j8.14
10 Million Pounds
Of Food Issued
In Lunch Program
More than 10 million pounds
of food has been issued to
school lunch programs so far
tins year by the Oregon Depart
ment of Education, according to
word today from Dr. Leon P.
Minear, State Superintendent of
Public Instruction.
These commodities have in
cluded enough frozen beef, fro
zen turkeys, frozen chickens,
and canned meat to serve 56
lunches to each of the more
than 190,000 children in Oregon
participating daily in the lunch
program. Enough cheese, pea
nut butter, dried beans, split
peas, and dried eggs have been
distributed to provide 46 addit
ional meals per child.
The commodities have a
wholesale value of $3,381,000.
Additional shipments will bring
the total value for the school
year to over $3,750,000, exceed
ing the record high of $3,617,000
which was distributed in the
1964-65 school year.
These commodities are fur
nished to the state by the U. S.
Department of Agriculture and
are distributed by the school
lunch section of the Department
of Education. The recipient
schools pay 60c per case for un
frozen items and $1.15 per case
for frozen items for local hand
ling and in-state delivery.
Other foods distributed in
clude butter, frozen orange
juice, grapefruit sections, rais
ins, canned peaches, pineapple,
plums, dried milk, flour, cereals,
and canned vegetables.
Most of the food was purch
ased by the Department of Agri
culture to remove surplus foods
from the market place or to sup
port the wholesale price of com
modities at a minimum level.
The turkeys and flour, some of
the beef, and most of the veg
etables were produced in the
Western states, and this has
helped Oregon farmers market
some of their products.
Boardman News
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bartlett
and daughter Cori of Pilot Rock
were week-end visitors at the
home of Mrs. Bartlett's stepfath-
er and mother, Mr. and Mrs.
Andy Jones. Sunday guests at
the Jones home were Jones brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Zerba and daughter
Debbi of Athena, and his bro
thers Phil and Archie, and sis
ter Etta of Hermiston.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion VanMe
ter of The Dalles were Sunday
truests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Zearl Gillespie.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde lannenill
nnrl Mr. and Mrs. Don Tannehill
and son Jimmy of Portland were
overnight visitors last Friday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Alien. Saturaav vtsirors
u7or the Allen's son and dau-
crhtor.ln.lflw. Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Allen and children Stacie, Stu
art, Stpehanie and Scott of j
Weston.
X
CAPT. JAMES E. WICKELL, base commander at the 636th
Radar Air Force Station, Condon, reviews one of the many
Armed Forces Day posters and leaflets that were distrib
uted throughout nearby counties.
Public Invited to Attend
Armed Forces Day Events
Armed Forces Day, May 18,
191)8, will be observed to the
fullest at the 636th Radar
Squadron. Capt. James E.
Wickell, site commander, has
planned and scheduled a full
day of activities for any and
all persons who plan to visit
the squadron on this special
day.
Armed Forces Day Open
House at this squadron will
be held from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m., and all facilities will
be open to the general pub
lic. Free movies, refresh
ments, tours, and a softball
game, as well as many other
activities, will be on the
agenda.
Captain Wickell said that
many hours have been devot-
Good Samaritan
Center Located
In Hermisfon
Work of the Hermiston Good
Samaritan Center in Hermiston
is described by the Rev. Karl
G. Berg, manager, who states
that some in the Morrow coun
ty area may not be aware of de
tails concerning the center.
"The Good Samaritan Society
is a venture of faith on the part
of its founders and members,"
he states. "Starting from one
small frame house in 1922, it
will have grown to more than
114 homes in 1968 with a ca
pacity of more than 8,300 resi
dents." The Hermiston Center is one
of two located in the State of
Oregon, but most of the homes
of the Society are located in the
Central States.
The Hermiston Center is li
censed to take care of 50 nurs
ing care guests and another 40
may be cared for in its retire
ment facilities, licensed as a
home for the aged. All guests
are under 24 hour supervision
bv a full time registered nurse,
other nurses and nurses aides.
The Rev. Bers seeks to meet
the spiritual needs by regular
visitation of patients, Bible
studies, and devotions. Other
Dastors. churches and lnaiviau
als are also cooperating with
regular services, activities, ana
visitations to bring variety and
ennchtent to tnose wno are
making the Center their home.
The Society was incorporated
in North Dakota, as a non-prol
it organization, and is dedicat
ed to caring for the aged and
ill. Organized bv a group ot
Lutheran pastors and laymen, it
is evangelical in scope, but its
facilities are open to all people,
The Society is not owned nor
subsidized by any Lutheran
Churches, but it is an organiza
tion of Lutherans who are con
cerned with providing Christian
Homes, the Rev. Berg states.
"Its concern is for the spiritu
al, as well as the physical, men
tal and emotional needs of those
who make their home in any of
our centers," the manager said.
All Homes are open to all
reasonable hours for the resi
dents to receive guests.
Principal office of the Society
and its regional director and
staff is located in Sioux Falls,
S. D. A 15-member board of dir
ectors serves without remuner
ation and meets regularly to
plan and coordinate the work
of the various centers, although
the responsibility of the admin
istering of the local Homes is
left with the local manager.
When you patronize Gazette-
Times advertisers, you help
make a better paper. Tell them
you saw it in the Gazette-Times.
Notice of
Candidacy
1 hereby announce my can
didacy to succeed myself for
the office of Sheriff of Mor
row County subject to the
will of the Republican voters
of Morrow County at the Pri
mary election. May 28, 1968.
C. J. D. Bauman
Heppner, Oregon
(Pd. Adv) 47-tfc
j
ed to this year's program. "I
am pleased with the progress
that has been made, and I
am confident that this year's
Armed Forces Day will be
one of our best," he said.
Captain Wickell invites ev
eryone to participate in the
1968 observance of Armed
Forces Day which honors the
courageous men and women
of our forces for freedom.
Don Munkers, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Riley Munkers, has return
ed to San Diego to begin 18
weeks of specialized dental
technician training at the Navy
Training Center. Munkers enter
ed the service in Februay, and
only recently completed nine
weeks of boot training. His par
ents attended graduation cere
monies and Don accompanied
them home for a 14-day leave.
Communities Must
Need for communities to plan
for growth was stressed by Ted
Sidor, Corvallis, community de
velopment sH'clalist of the Ore
gon State University Extension
Service, In a talk before the
Ilcppner-Morrow county Cham
ber of Commerce April 29.
Bv 1976, Oregon Is expected
to have a population of 2,380,000
persons, he suid.
"What resources are we going
to need to handle them?" he
asked.
Communities which presently
have light populations can be
hit by developments. With an
upsurge in numbers come many
problems need for sewer sys
tems, zoning and others.
Using colored slides taken
from the air to Illustrate his
talk. Sidor, in a rapid-fire pre
sentation, showed how some
communities are developing
without planning, sprawling ov
er a wide area. Homes are built
Indiscriminately, cutting up ag
ricultural lands, and they sur
round small tracts, causing an
increase In land values that
make it impossible for the own
er to continue to farm.
Sprawling communities re
quire many services water,
sewer facilities, and others.
"Until we solve this problem
of sprawling communities, we
are never going to solve our tax
problems," Sidor said.
He indicated that construction
of the Willow Creek dam could
bring an upsurge of population
here.
Sidor pointed out how people
move to Oregon because of Its
beauty and scenic attractions
and then start to destroy the
things they came to Oregon to
enjoy.
Increases In population re
quires regulations for orderly
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Gardner
spent Wednesday through Fri
day of last week In Portland,
where they went to attend a
buyers market. Mrs. Mary Mai-
com and Mrs. uwen Heaty
worked in the store while the
Gardners were out of town.
Miss Lois Wickersham of
Portland spent Mother's Day
week-end with her grandmoth
er, Mrs. Amanda Duvall.
Save Money and Enjoy
Spring-Time Freshness
with a new Frost-Free
Electric Freezer
Save money by "freezing" your gar
den's surplus fruits and vegetables.
Easy with an electric freezer; not
messy like old-fashioned canning
methods.
I n
s I ui HEFaWPSh:
Unexpected guests are no problem
when there's a freezer filled with
good food. It's almost like having a
supermarket in your own homel
Examine the wonderul new freezers and combination
rerigerator-reezers at your favorite appliance dealer.
Columbia lasin
'Serving Morrow, Wheeler
Plan for Growth, Ted
development, and thus, berauio
of the increase In numbers, ieo
pie start to lose their freedom.
Sidor told of the difficulty In
establishing zoning In various
parts of the state, but said, with
tongue In cheek, thu! If i! Is
called "resource allocation" it
seems to go over better than If
it is called "zoning".
In his picture presentation he
showed some slides of good ex
amples of zoning, Including the
community of North Powder.
JOE'S DAUGHTER
GRADUATES THIS YEAR:
H a,
OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY
ACCOUNTS NOW INSURED TO $15,000
FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN
BOX 848
or Combination
8S Mtftrifx Kiafttr HfS,
l.,;SSEASOKAll''cJ
Buy seasonal specials when prices'
are low. Your electric freezer keeps
them fresh until you're ready to
serve. Reduces shopping trips, too!
Electric Freezers quickly pay fori
themselves with the money you
save by home "freezing," and lower
prices on seasonal specials.
and Gilliam Counties'
"
Electric Co-op
Sidor Says
Area surrounding the town was
reserved as agricultural land
and the homo and business de
velopment was confined to a
centrul area. When the vacant
lots are full, the city will only
then seek to expand Into the
agricultural area, he said.
Sidor, who was presented to
the Chumber bv Gene Winters,
county extension agent, met
with directors after the meeting
for consultation concerning pro
jects planned here.
Joe couldn't leav
his daughter a for
tune but be could
make it possible for
her to earn her liv
ing in a pleasant
profession, for be
saved for ber educa
tion. TODAY JOE'S VERY
PROUD OF HER . . .
AND OF HIS SAV
INGS ACCOUNT
WITH US.
YOU'LL ENJOY SAV
ING HERE, TOO,
AND WE WILL EN
JOY SERVING YOU.
ASSOCIATION
PENDLETON
1