Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1968)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. Julr . County Court Proceedings 11.44 6.75 10.77 70.20 379.89 68.40 29.52 2.08 12.10 Order: Re: Mutter of Petition of UMir K Peterson, ei 1 thnt statutory way be created and fim innl owner are mill led to notice. In T. 4 N. R. Xi, K.W.M. Order: Re: Matter of the Fil ing of the Plat of Second Ad dition to the City of Boardman. In th Matter of bids for County Cor the Court accepted the bid of Kulteton Chevroli't Co. Th following warrant wer luued on th Central rundt Circuit Court Jurors 14U.86 Helen O'Donncll. Clerk extra help 54-41 Walter Hayes, Co. ft. Kxp 50.M Jack Van Winkle, do .... 2995 Herman Winter. DA j...,. r.ino riericul 2.r0.00. Supplies il.!M I. 332.75 Standard Life las. Co.. Sal. 41.46. Ins. 15.77 .... 5723 Pacilic Mutual Life Ins. Co.. Salaries Z33.o7 Public Kmpliivccs Ret. Bd. Sal. 400.81. Soc. Sec. 460.81 921.62 State Tax Commission Salaries 337.80 Clrwt IMilfionfll Bank, do 1117.83 State Compensation 1l..n Sul 1H lfi. Ins. '197.57 213.73 First National Bank, fniintv Court Kxp 59.00 Columbia Basin Elect Exp.. Sheriff 1000 George r . I aKe lo., Flier, car Equip. 10.25. Dep. car equipment 10.25 20.50 Dean Gilman, Sheriff Supplies 17.H0 Murray Rexall Drue Judee Supplies .ju. Sheriff Supplies 11.14 I. B. M.. Clerk's Off. Sup 3M Business Prod., Clerk's Off. Sup Portland Stamp & Seal Co.. Clerk's Off. Sup. . Pncker-Scott. Museum OrcKon State Tax Comm., Assessors Maps 109.69 Doctor's Supply Co., Nurse's supplies Edna Chally, R. N.. Co. Health Nurse car exp Standard Office Equip. Co., Co. Health Nurse office sup Springer Pub. Co., Co. Health Nurse office sun Col. Basin Electric Coop, Courthouse expense 123.89 Herman Green, Courthouse expense .... 3.00 Pettyjohn's, Courthouse expense 9.30, Repairs 10.59, Election 3.43 23.32 Court St. Mkt., Courthouse supplies .... 1.96 Pacific NW Bell. current expense 176.35 State Comp. Dept. Insurance 10.00 Eluc Cross, Sal. , 6,20, Ins. 15.49 il-w Turner, Van Marter & Bryant, Bonds 24.00 Jay Huson, Water master Expense 14.20 At Rnsrhee. Juvenile travel exp 15.29 PonHlptnn-Hennnor Frcieht. Surplus foods 110.16 Hugh Smith, Civil Defense exp Mnrrnw Cn. Grain Growers, Parks 2.00 Richard Borman, Parks ' Stanley Cox, Parks Western Auto, Parks ... City of Heppner, Parks . James J. Farlov. Eaual- ization Board 30.00 Marlon Green. Equali zation Board 30.00 Sadie Parrish, Co. Clk. Petty Cash, Election 1.7.1: Clk. 5.71. Co. Ct. 8.51: Cthse. 3.68 19.63 Heppner Gazette-Times, Phnto tinner 42.60: Off. Pub. 37.80 80.40 Election Expense 1250.91 Harrv O Donncll. Park Exp 122.50 Claude Buschke, Office Rent Surplus Foods 50.00 Ernest Joreenson, J. P. Supplies. 5th Dist 6.00 Elvira Irby, Notary Comm. Renewal. Sheriff's Office 5.00 City of Heppner, Courthouse 15.10 Wagon Wheel Cafe. Sheriff's Supplies 28.20 C. J. D. Bauman, Sheriff Convention Exp 63.29 Standard Office Supply. Sheriff Supplies 8.00 Pavless Drug Store, Sheriff Supplies 8.91 Cap's Drive In, Sheriff Supplies ..: 16.05 Standard Oil Co., Deputy ' Sheriff Car Expense .... 50.31 Robert Lowe, Sheriff Supplies' 20.00 Heppner Gazette-Times, Sheriff Supplies 5.00 Turner, Van Marter & Bryant, Bond-Irby 10.00 Paul W. Jones, County Court 194.81 Howard Kelthley, Parks .. 262.72 Harold Beckett, Parks ..v... 106.00 Rietmann's, Parks 7.00 Pettyjohn's, Parks 4.30 Heppner Auto Parts, Parks : 3.43 Pettyjohn's, Parks 42.91 Ernest Jorgensen, 5th Dist. ...... 29.15 C6.00 16 67 536 4.50 95.00 4.19 5.82 36.00 30.00 9.24 3.50 Flatt's Truck Service PHONE 989-8420 For Fast and Dependable FREIGHT TRUCK SERVICE From Portland Including Daily Overnight Service Saturdays MOVING? CALL US 356.68 236.66 336.17 J. P. Telephono Llovd Bower Co. Court mileage Cornett I'.reen. Courthouse supplies Northwest Industrial, Courthouse John Kc'lcr. Soc. S .53. Lunch. .70, Baililf $12.00 1217 Carolvn Allan. Surplus Food . Fat-torn Oreuon College, Juvenl'e Exp Turner. Van Marter It Bryant. Bonds 23.00 I B. M.. Clerk's Supplies . Pac. N. W. Bell. Current Expense 198.50 C. J. I). Bauman. Sheriff. Co. Ct. 13, Sheriff Supplies $1.40 7.40 Rlue Cross of Oregon. Sal. 219.21. Ins. 91.01 . 310 23 Marv K. Brvnnt. Deputy vacation time 138.06 Walter Haves. Comm. Salary 221.45 Jack Van Wink e. Comm. Salary 332.72 Rnmona Marshall. Sten Pool (Clerk) 175 66 Dean Gilman. Deputy Sheriff 389.28 Elvira Irby. Office deputy 293 12 Lillian Sweek. Office clerk 260.77 Joyce Rltch, Spec. Assessor Edna Chally, Health Nurse I). E. Hudson, Janitor . Lowell Cribble. Justice of Peace, 6th 203.03 Frnept Jorgensen, Justice of Peace, 5th 157.73 Margaret Jorgensen, Office Clerk. 5th 85.93 L. D. Tibbies, Physician, H. Dopt 23.90 AI Boschee. Juvenile Counselor 142.80 Huuh Smith, Civil Defense Director 47.20 Barbara Devine, Sten. Pool (Assessor) 274.67 W. C. Dri:;coll. Commu nication Clerk 47.20 Rachel Harnett, Museum curator 41.10 Nancy Dixon, Surplus Food Office Clerk 41.10 Jay Huson, Water master 421.08 Josephine Huson, Parks Attendant 47.b4 Alma Green, Sten. Pool 136.25, Office Clerk, 101.35 237.60 C. J. D. Bauman, Sheriff Supplies 3.00 Walter W. Hayes, Co. Court Exp 50.38 Jack Van Winkle, Co. Court Exp 77.76 raul Jones, Co. Co. Court Exp 31.27 Dunham Printing Co., Clerk's Supplies 218.65 Kilham Stationery & Printing Co., Assessor's Supplies 8.10 Daily Journal of Commerce, Official Publication 47.25 Dunham Printing Co., Clerk's Supplies 19.75 American Medical Assoc., Co. Health Nurse supplies 19.10 After August 1 Our Portrait Negative Files More Than 10 Years Old WILL BE DESTROYED (1947-1958 Including the Years Our Studio Was In Heppner) PHOTOS may be ordered before August 1 from your negatives which we have kept all these years. We need the space. We Have Just Moved to A NEW Location at 520 N. First Street In Hermiston 1 BLOCK SOUTH OF STEWARTS MARKET STOP IN AND SEE US OR CALL 567-6346 LYONS STUDIO LOUIS LYONS Weddings Commercial Portraits Photography V J j . L- - - Col. Basin Elec. Coop. Courthouse nowcr light 161.03 Christian Family Institute, Juvenile 27.00 Col. Basin Elec. (ihiii Sheriff's Comm. Expense 10.00 Herman Winter, D A. Clerical 250 00. Tel. 47.76. Off. Kent 65.00 - 362.76 riiiiuli. llourhUii. Surnlus Fond Office Rent 50.00 Rfhel llHrnett. Museum Expense .. 11.37 Edna Chally. R. N. Co. health Nurse Travel Exp 25.74 Oregon State Tax. Comm. Assessor's Maps 233.21. Mtse 64.27 297.48 Ftandurd Life Ins. Co., Salaries 40 27, Ins. 15.77 56.0-1 Pacific Mutual Life Ins., Salaries 233.67 First Nat. Bank of Oregon, County Court Exp 1685 Heppner Gazette-Times, Official Pub 669.43 Joyce Ritch, Assessor Convention Exp 73.24 Walter Haves. Comm. Salary 162.43 Jack Van Winkle, Comm. Salary 2-I2.W Richard Borman, Parks .... 335.67 Stanley Cox, Parks 38247 James Cason. Weeds 320.10 Public Emp. Ret. Board, Soc. Sec. 474.4H; Salaries 471 48 948.96 Oregon State Tax Commission. Salaries .. &VJ.W First National Bank, Salaries llio.iu State Compensation Dept., Salaries lD.16, Ins. 178.83 193 99 Heppner Gazette-Times, County Promotional .... -:w.uu Murray Rexall Drug, Sheriff Supplies dl.ua Morrow Co. Schools. Per census child JIM4.8" Blue Mountain Comm., Radio part pay, ,.,. Civil Def 2244.10 Farley Motor Co., Sheriff Deputy. Equip 1VJ.W upt. of Documents, Co. Park 2.00 Dept. of General Services, Co. court Office Supplies 1.1a i Donald L. Staebler, Morrow Co. Parks luuu.uu General Tire Equip. Courlhouse Supplies .... 16.25 The following warrants were issued on the General Road Fund: State Compensation Dept 341.70 First Nat. Bank of Oregon 901.20 State Tax Comm 261.90 Standard Life Ins. Co 38.40 Public Employees Retirement Board 717.75 Pacific Mutual Life Ins. Co 306.10 Blue Cross (Insurance) .... 21.69 Columbia Basin Electric Co-op 52.87 City of Heppner 6.75 Sadie Parrish, Co. Clerk, Petty Cash 3.68 Pacific N. W. Bell 19-C5 Pettvlohn's Builders Supply 30.20 Fulleton Chevrolet Co 9.68 Standard Office Equip. .. 2.30 nrpp-nn State Hiehwav DeDt - 30.00 Flatt's Truck Service 1124 Stone Machinery Co 3.37 Harold Becket 64.77 Stone Machinery Co 75U.UU Northwest Ind. Laundry 7.11 Jack Allen Supply t o 2 M Standard Oil Co 62.0!) Kilham Stationary A lrlntln Co. 53 20 Farley Motor Co. 095 Heppner Auln Sales 243 Independent Garage 2 40 Blue Crow of Oregon 224.) Roadmuster 4S2.V) Sol Salaries TX.S2 Road Foreman .......,- 436.53 Bookkeeper 2M7.2H Office Help 2S.08 Standard I.lfw Insurance Co 33.40 State Compensation Dopt 110.19 Pacific Mutual Life Ins. Co 99 34 State Tax Commission .... 87.00 Public Employee Retirement Board 251.16 First Nat. Bank of Orceon 303 90 The following warrants were Issued on the Misc. Fundsl James W. Norcne, DVM, Dor Fund 1G.00 Bancroft -Whitney Co., Law Library 334 00 West Publishing Co., Law Library 177.50 Leslie Ledingtcn Aboard Yorktown Fireman Apprentice Leslie N. Ledlngton. USN, 19. son of Mr. end Mrs. Victor II. Ledlngton of Spray, Is serving aboard the anti-submarine warfare aircraft carrier USS Yorktown, according to the Fleet Home Town News Center. As a crew member, he recent ly visited the port of Singapore and also participated in the tra ditional equator crossing cere mony. The crossing and Singa pore visit capped a one month period off the coast of North Vietnam for him. Guests of Mr. and Mr. Arch'e Padberg during the 4th of July week-end were her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Gordon Ross of Canby, and a brother, Larry Ross of Wood burn. Mrs. Ross, a teacher in the Canby schools, was recently Informed that she had been ac cepted for a $4,000 teaching fel lowship in New Hampshire for the coming school year, and the couple will leave soon for their new home in the east. They ex pect to return to Canby to re sume work there after the com pletion of the school year. Center fo Offer Free Self-Help Medical Course Heppner Neighborhood" Center Is offering to all residents in this area, free of charge, Med ical Self Help Training course, iieoordlng to announcement by Mrs, Pat Brindle. assistant co ordinator. The course Is provided by the Public Health Service and is for both men and women. The In struction will Include films to how exactly what to do; there will be qualified Instructors to tell exactly what to do and In addition the students will ac tually practice First Aid. Medlca Self-Help Is designed to provide Information and training that will help prepare people for survival In a time of a natural or natlonnl disas ter when the services of a physician or other health per sonnel are not available. The Instruction will cover what to do In case of a home or car accident. The course con sists of 16 hours of Instruction In the following sublects: Ra dioactive fallout and shelter; healthful living In emergencies; artificial respiration; bleeding and bandaging; fractures and splinting; transportation of the Inlured: burns: shock: nursing care of the sick and Injured, and infant and child care. Qualified Instructors will give the course, and there will be no charge for the course. Class es will be held either during the day or n the evening, which ever is most convenient for those taking the course. An nouncement will be made later where and when the classes will be held. Mr. and Mrs. Clarinet Nash of Neche, N. D., were visitors Monday at the home of hi bro ther and ilster ln law, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Nash. They trav eled on to Moro, Hood River and Seattle to see other brothers and sisters. While here they also called at the Lyle Jensen and Dean Connor homes. AUo on Monday, Bill Nash of Albany, nephew of Lincoln Nash, visited here. He Is In Eastern Oregon with the State Highway Dept., surveying for parka and high ways. During his stay they vis ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs Bud Springer. Mrs. Randy Lott wi0 suffer cd a broken leg recently, li re covering nicely from surgery to the leg Her husband went to Tendloton Tuesday to bring her home from the hospital- She will be confined at home for several weeks from the break. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Burk- en bine are on a vacation trip this week, planning to go to British Columbia and tuklng their house trailer. He Is on va cation from Central Market and she Is on vacation from The Gazette-Times. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith en joyed a week's vacation trip last week, which they spent visiting various places of inter est on the Oregon and Wash ington coast. Good weather pre vailed throughout the week as the couple visited Seaside and Ilwaco, Wn., where they had good luck salmon fishing before traveling down to Newport. Tha couple spent a few days in Port land visiting before going to the beach. Well Testing Wc Represent Laync Pumps In Your Area. WELL TESTING and PUMP INSTALLATIONS A LAYNE PUMP SPECIALTY SINCE 1882 For Further Information Call 567-6432, Hermiston or (Area Code 509) 547-4132 Pasco, Wn. MAKE US YOUR IRRIGATION HEADQUARTERS Hermiston, Oregon Fh. 567-6432 COSTS SO LITTlE Good lighting makes such a difference in your fife Your biggest bargain In modern living One of the most important benefits of rural electrification Is the miracle of electric lights throughout rural America. It wasn't many years ago that only a few homes enjoyed elec trical living . . . now we all take it as a matter of fact. Did you ever consider how proper lighting can change your life? It makes your home safer, more com fortable and convenient. Lighting can even change the mood of any room... soft, indirect lighting en courages relaxation . . ; comfortable lights encourage you to speed through household chores (and helps children study). There's no trick to decorating with good lighting. Valances, for example, are ideal to emphasize the beauty of windows and drapes- They provide inches to the left or right. Be sure to have adequate bulbs; a minimum Of 150 watts is desirable for reading. Study Is easier In a well lighted area An adequate study area Is important to your children's success in school. It need not be expensive. Chances are a little planning could change a dark corner into an Ideal study center! UTT- M :- - v ; ft .;V. 1 ggaasaiwaiisiWsf vmiiiti-ifsWMisjyBsasMsllMi r iyl ,0 ; : ) good balanced lighting and bring out the colors of walls and furnishings. Cornices and wall-brackets can be effectively used to display planters, fireplaces and other interest areas. Well placed lamps make reading and many tasks (such as sewing) easier. Floor lamps should be about 47 inches from the floor and 26 inches behind the reading material. It's usually best to have the light source slightly to one side ... say 15 First, there should be adequate room for the student to spread his work in front of him. A table or desk is sufficient. The chair should be comfortable and encourage proper posture. Lighting should be free from glare and shadows. A single lamp will do the Job; place it prt the side of the desk opposite the writing hand. The bottom of the shade should be 15 Inches above the desk top; place the lamp about 12 inches from the front edge of the desk. Use at least a 150 watt bulb. Two wall mounted lamps also give excellent lighting. Place them 15 Inches above the desk and spaced 30 inches between the center of the shades. Use a minimum of 100-watts in each lamp. Work better and safer, too Proper lighting can help you work, too. For such tasks as ironing, wood working, etc., you should use a mini mum of 150-watts. The lighting fix ture should be about 48 inches above the work. You'll find sewing easier (and better) if light source is about 14 inches above the work. Don't strain your eyes... use at least a 150-watt bulb. Many home accidents can be pre vented with proper lighting. A small( inexpensive night light cart save dangerous and painful falls. Outdoor lights serve the dual advantage of letting you work later and discour aging unwanted visitors. Yet, electric lighting cost3 are low, thanks to rural electric power. It's your biggest bargain In better, living! l! i P- Columbia i a sin ElecHric Co-op 'Serving Morrow, Wheeler and Gilliam Counties' GENE ORWICK
