Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, November 21, 1968, Sec. 2, Image 12

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Heppner gazette-times., November 21, 1968, Sec. 2, Page 4, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextHEPPNER GAZETTE -TIMES. Thursday. Mgrtnb H. lOl County Court Proceedings Bit!: Cul Sherman's Richfield Stumm Klven bid tor prenione anllfrre. All mobile radio until have bc-en completed. The following warrants wtrs tuuad on ths general fundi Waller II. Haven. Court ExtM-nse . 68.70 Jaik Van Winkle, Court Exiwnso .......... 17.73 Paul W. Jones, Court Expense . 43.00 First National Bank. Salaries 982.00 Standard Llle Insurance, Salaries 29.C1, Inn. 11C2 8.61 Pacific Mutual Llle Inn. Co.. Salaries 1G9.03 Public Employee! Retirement Board, Salaries 334.33, Soc. Sec 313.20 647.53 Oreyon State Tax Commission, salaries icxs.BU First National Bank BankAmcrlcard, Court travel 21.90 Phillips Petroleum Co., Court Travel 6.81 Harris Drive-In, County Court Expense 4.20 Western Auto, Supplies 436 Herman Winter. Office Help 1G6.66. Tel. 27.42, Office Kent 65.00. Travel 9.40 268.48 Oregon State Tax Commission, Assessor, Office Mat 594.88 Lott's Electric, Assessor, Office Supplies . 17.63 Pacific Northwest Bell, Current Expense 185.45 Eastern Oregon State Hospital, juvenile Pro fessional Service 54.90 Grace E. Drake, Juvenile, Travel Expense ..... 82.12 American Nurses Association, County Health Nurse, Office Supplies ..... 50.50 R N Magazine, County Health Nurse, Magazine . 7.50 Edna Chally, County Health Nurse, Travel Expense ...... 87.73 Flatt's Truck Service, Museum Materials and Service 15.00 Heppner Garbage Disposal Service. Surplus Foods 5.00 Claude Buschke, Surplus Foods, Office Rent 50.00 3 M Business Products Sales, Inc., Emergency 595.00 D. E. Hudson, Election .. 1.76 Ernest Jorgensen, Supplies 8.94, Telephone 30.76 39.69 Sheriff of Umatilla County, Jail Expense 21.65 Mahoney & Abrams, Spec. Atty 3.03, Tax Coll. 154.46 157.49 Columbia Basin Electric Co-op, Communications 35.75, Court House 100.33 116.08 Jay Huson, Mileage 31.34 City of Heppner, Court House Water 8.50 Robert James Co., Inc., County Court Supplies 32.95 Court Street Market, Court House Supplies 3.96, Civil Defense 1.63, Indigent Fund 25.80 .... 31.39 Standard Office Equipment, Countv Judge Office Supplies 8.19 Paul Pettyjohn Co., Court House Fuel 94.00 Standard Office Equip ment, Courthouse Maintenance 280.80 Pettyjohn's Builders Supply, Janitor Supplies 6.31 Northwest Industrial Laundry Co., Courthouse Janitor's Supplies 8.01 Heppner Garbage Disposal Service, Courthouse 3.00 Sadie Parrlsh, Co. Clerk, Clerk Supplies 14.66, Judge Supplies 1.05, Assessor 5.64 21.35 Addressograph Multigraph Co., Machine Maintenance 182.76 3 M Business Products Sales, Paper for Office Use 157.38 Dunham Printing Co.. Clerk Supplies 29.00 d M Business Products Sales, Machine Maintenance 150.00 Burroughs Corp., Photo Copy Paper 72 00 Pitney -Bowes, Inc., Postage 24.00 Friden, Machine Maintenance 30.00 Dunham Printing Co., Office Supplies 10.80 Murray Drugs, Office Supplies 3.87 wary Bryant, Official Registrar 8.00 C. J. D. Bauman, Sheriff's Meals and Travel Exp 24 60 Standard Oil Co. of Calif., Deputy Sheriff's Car .... 18.66 Urst National Bank of Ore. BankAmcrlcard. Deputy's Car 9.55 Perry Pummel, Sheriff Mileage 9.18 western Auto, Office Supplies 3.19 Heppner Gazette-Times, Sheriff Supplies 14.80, Official Publication 178.60 193 10 Dean Gilman, Sheriff's Meal Expense 7.10 Murray's Drug, Sheriff Office Supplies .. 7.90 Becket Equipment Co., Deputy Sheriff's Car .... 45.27 Cap's Grill & Drive In, Sheriff's Meals and Mileage 38.40 Richfield Oil Co., Sheriff's Car 5.59 Hazel Bauman, Matron, Juvenile 6.00 Shell Oil Co., Sheriff's Car 690 Dr. Wallace Wolff, Jail .. 15.00 Rodnev Flue. Extra Deputy 100.00 Blue Cross of Oregon, Salaries 155.84, Ins. 67.26 223.10 Western Oregon Marine, Sheriff Dept. Boat 2091.60 Paul Pettyjohn Co., Sheriff 25.74, County 62 37 Office Supplies 6 63 L. II. Tibbie. Mentally III State I'omiH-tuatlon Dept., Salaries 50.87, In. 12 Ki ...... Jiuor. Fifth District ... S.iilie Parrlsh. Election Carolyn Allen, Current Expense Election ExpenMJ C. J. D. Riiuman, Tas Collection 7.00 6169 :u hs 27U7 10 65 821.7; 2 40 AdmlniMratlve Management. Countv Court , II"0 The followlni warrants ' luued on the General Road Fundi Stone Machinery ,MM Co.. Repairs 537.88 Heppner Auto Parts. L'i c.,.,.11... HI 91 Repairs 611.34 702.55 Cornell Green Feed, .... Parks 11-13 Stone Machinery Co., New Equipment . 750.00 City of Heppner Water Dept., Shop Mlw - 4.25 Columbia Basin Electric Co op, Shop 25.07, Parks 5.00 .. 30.07 Ford's Tire Service. . Repairs - 289.55 Lott's Electric. Anson Wright Park 5.05 Murravs Drugs, Office Supplies 250. Shop Supplies 3.77 6-27 Chevron Asphalt Co., Materials 621.25 Central Market and Gorcerv, Parks 900 Farley Motor Co., Repairs 37.51 H. C. Sherer, Mlsc 17.90 Western Auto Dealer, Cutsforth Park 1177 H. W. English Inc., Materials 152.50 Sadie Parrlsh, New Knuioment 3.65 Oregon Culvert Co., Materials lJOU.w Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co., Salaries 383.95 Farley Motor Co., Tires ust. V, Rennlni 86.55 .... 972.11 Howard Cooper Corp., Repairs tJ Pacific Northwest Bell. Officp 800. ShoD 17. 65 25.65 Standard Oil Co., Gas and Oil 127.31 State Compensation Dept., Salaries 9.37, 349.65 .... 359.02 Lott's Electric, Parks 699.23 Union Oil Co., Material 986.01, Gas and Oil 101.54 1087.55 Heppner Garbage Disposal. Parks ou.uu Standard Oil Co., Has and Oil ob.43 First National Bank, Salaries rzai.ea State Tax Commission, Salaries diu.u Standard Life Insurance Co., Salaries 39.10, Ins. 14.11 53.21 Standard Office Equipment, Office Supplies 19o Cal's Richfield, Shop Supplies iuu.ua Sharer Radiator Service, Repairs llU.Jl Public Employees Retirement Board, Salaries 474.36, Soc. Sec. 474.36 948.72 Standard Oil Co., Gas and Oil 46.70 Morrow County Grain nrmvprn Inc.. Renairs .. 14.54 Stanley Cox, Misc 12.60 Schetky Equipment, Repairs 4.64 r.iHif,,r Phpmlpnl Corp., Repairs 10.00 T-irb- Allnn Snnnlv Co., Repairs 29.22 John Ceglia, Repairs o.ou Guthrie Machinery Co.. Repairs 290.00 Becket Equipment Co., Repairs 61.81 Western Auto Dealer, Clr,r Cnnnlina 11 2i. Pniwilrs fi.75 18.01 Tfnnnruir A n t'rt Sales, Repairs 99.67 Heppner Auto Parts, Anson Wright Park 5.88 Memphis Equipment Co., Repairs 390.00 Portland Wire and Steel Warehouse, Repairs .... 23.38 RnpUol Rniiinment Co.. Parks 90.00 Citv of lone. Materials .. 22.40 Pettyjohn's Builders Supply, Shop Supplies 9.95, Repairs 40.57 50.52 Blue Cross of Oregon, Salaries 247.52, 98.73 .. 346.25 Mrs. Morgan Connor and two girls of GoUlendale, Wn., visit ed relatives in Heppner over the past week-end. Returning home with her for several weeks was her mother, Mrs. Floyd (Edna) Hutchins, who has recently been released from Pioneer Memorial hospital where she was confin ed for some time while making recovery from a broken hip, re ceived in a fall at her home. Court 36 63 .. Murray !ruk't, II, .j. lilt 1 1.1, 1 Typewriter Ribbons (2) For Almost All Makes The Gazette-Times HEPPNER Ullman Introduces Bill Proposing Election Reforms Corujrenxman Al Ullman re cently introduced major elec lion reform bill to establish a national presidential primary, mend th constitution to abol ish Ihe electoral college, ami lo elect the president and the vice president by direct popular vote. Ullman said hi proposal would "prevent elections from iM'inu thrown Into the House of Representatives," snd that It ui.uhl "brlna Hie electoral pro cess doner to the people," While there probably will be no Congressional action on Ihe lull I his vear. I Intend to rein troduce similar legislation early In the next session of Congress, and am hopeful that these re forms can be made In time for the 1972 presidential elections L'llman's bill, the "National Presidential Elections Act. would. (II provide for nat ional primary to nominate pres idential candidates, with qual ifying standards for political oarties and candidates to assure wldcsorcad support Dctore iney can get on the national primary election ballot; (2 abolish the electoral college and provide for the election of the President ana Vice President by direct popu lar vote; 13) establish a nat ional Dresldential elections com mission to administer the pres idential primary election, and (4i allow the states to admin. Ister candidate, party, and vo ter Qualification procedures. The provisions of the legisla tion cover only presidential elec tions and would not affect pro cedures for other races. Ullman's bill Is unique In re quiring a run-off if no candi date receives over 50 of the vote in the general election. A run-off between the two candi dates with the highest vote would be held two weeks after the general election in Novem ber. "I think it particularly Im portant that we assure that no president be elected without a malority vote," Ullman said. To participate In the nation al primary, a political party would have to qualify In at least three-fourths of the states by having received 25 or more of the vote in the previous presi dential election or by filing pet itions with signatures of at least 5 of the qualified voters In those respective states. Candidates for the presiden tial primary election would qualify by filing petitions with signatures of at least 2 of the national electorate and must run under the banner of one of the qualified political parties. The presidential primary elec tion would be held during the first week of September, the general election the first Tues day in November and any pos sible runoff the third Tuesday in November. Diagnostic Clinic Checks Hearing A diagnostic otology clinic for Umatilla-Morrow county scnooi children was held at the Uma tilla Countv Health Department office, Pendleton, on Wednes day, November 13, according to Mrs. Lowell Chally, R. N., Mor row Countv Health Department. Eight students from Morrow county schools were referred to the clinic for further cheeking of possible hearing loss follow ing the recent audiometric test ing done by Orgeon State Board of Health in the schools of kin dergarten, 1st, 3rd, 5th and 7th grades and including referrals from other grades. Three child rpn were also referred for ex amination due to problems of speech. Dr. Alexander Schluening, Portland otology specialist, Uni versity of Oregon Medical School, examined the children for diagnostic services only. Children felt to benefit from further care were refrred to pri vate physicians for treatment. Krolls Announce Son First grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Nelson, Lexington, is announced with the birth of a son to their son-in-law and dau ghter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kroll. Little Brian David arrived Sat urday, November 16, weighing 7 lb., i5Mi oz., at the U. S. Navy air base hospital in Pensacola, Fla., where the father is sta tioned in the Navy personnel division. The new mother is the former Phyllis Nelson. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kroll of Corvallis. EACH PH. 676-9228 i. c, L. L. CAMPBELL Phone Company Names Supervisor L. L. Campbell has been named division plant supervis or for Pacific Northwest Bell's Oregon plant department staff operations outside the Portland area. Beginning his career with PNB In 1952 as a building serv iceman In Portland, Campbell has since held several positions within the company. In 1963 he served as a stall representative for AT&T In New York. While Campbell was district traffic manaeer for PNB's North ern District with offices In Sa lem, he appeared In the 1907 issue of Outstanding Young Men of America. Campbell most recently serv ed on a loan basis from PNB as Director of Job Procurement for the National Alliance oi Businessmen In the Portland metropolitan area. As division Dlant supervisor, outstate division, Campbell will supervise the company s plant staff employees and their ac tivities. A graduate of Lewis and Clark, Campbell was recently elected to the Board of Trust ees for Lewis and Clark Col lege. M, mil Mm P W. Hale will move to Oregon City on Novem ber 27, where he has taken a new position there with the Ford ........ Fn Ika rtnul ninn VPHTC uaiat;r, , ui in. .... . Hale has been employed at Heppner auio aaies, anu, uum Muntt,, Afro Uala has hoPII nn 1 . V l I . I ' , ,ll , i LI I- . " " -- the staff of Pioneer Memorial hospital. They will reside at 359 Warner Milne Road in Oregon City. 1 achl on tne Eager Performance corner. Now-for the Mach 1 Mustang... 351 -cu. in. V-8 standard. GT handling suspension, low-glare hood and cowl paint, dual racing mirrors belted wide-ovals and more-all included. Great options -V-8's up to 428 cubes, front disc brakes, tach, competition sus pension. Drive one NEED HOPE AND VALBT LUTHERAN Pastor Rudolph Mensch Ph. 676 9940 VALBY: Worship 9:00 a.m. Church School, 10:20 a m. Holy Communion first Sunday of month. HOPE: Sunday School 9:43 a.m. Worship, 11:00 a.m. Holy Communion first Sunday of month. CHURCH OP THE NAZARENE Pastor Elmer Knee Ph. 676-5529 Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:00 p.m. ASSEMBLY OF COD CHURCH Pastor Robert Wolfe Ph. 676 5581 Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Young reoples Service, 6:30 p.m. Evening Service, 7:00 p.m. Mid week Service, Tucs., 7:00 p.m. SEVENTH-DAT ADVENTIST Pastor H. E. Preston Ph. 676-9952 Sabbath School, 9:30 a.m. Church Worship, 11:00 a.m. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Laxinotoo Rev. O. D. Harris, Interim Pastor Ph. 676-9209 Nov.. Jan. Schedule Bible School, 10:00 a.m. Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Heppner Rev. O. D. Harris, Interim Pastor Ph. 676-9209 Nov.-Jan. Schedule Morning worship, 9:00 a.m. Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. United Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p.m. Choir Practice, Thurs., 7:30 p.m. ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL Rev. Dirk Rinehart, Rector Ph. 676-9285 Sunday: 7:30 a.m. Holy Com munion. 10:00 a.m. Family Worship Junior Choir, Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. ST. PATRICK'S and ST. WILLIAMS CATHOLIC Father Raymond H. Beard Ph. 676-9462 ST. PATRICK'S (Heppner) Sun day Masses, 7:30 and 11:00 ST. WILLIAM'S (lone); Sunday Masses, 9:15 a.m. Confessions, St. Patrick's Sat 7-8 p.m. A i .LLDn - a new (Viustana wiio siae. in your Beaver Ford Healer's - at tne swingiesttageroeaver am uiewuuuo. Heppner Auto Sales, Inc HeoDner, A GOOD USED CAR? SEE YOUR FORD DEALER-HIS ARE ALL CHURCH Or JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAT SAINTS American Legion Hall Gary V. Thompson, Br. President Priesthood meeting. 8:30 a m. Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Sacrament Service, 11:00 a.m. IONE UNITED CHURCH Or CHRIST Rev. F. W. Luedde, Jr. Ph. 422-7530 Church School. 9:45 a m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. riRST METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Melvin Dixon Ph. 676-9224 Sunday School, 9:45 a m. Morning Worship. 11:00 a.m. United Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p.m. Choir Rehearsal, Thursday, 7:00 p.m. Bible Study, Thursday, 8:00 p.m. Attending the UCLA-Unitrersl- ty of Washington football game in Seattle on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Mahoney and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Cohn of El lensburg, Wn. PAY YOUR BILLS WHEN DUE and KEEP YOUR CREDIT GOOD Pioneer Service Credit Information Is most valuable No commissions charged on collections All money is paid direct to creditors Pioneer service co., inc. 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 Oreqon Ken Jones Serving Aboard Galveston Fireman Apprentice Kenneth L. Jones. US.N. son of Mr. and Mrs. diaries C. Jones of Lexing ton. Is serving aboard the KUid ed missile cruiser USS Calves Ion enroute lo Ihe Western Pail''0- .... .i The cruiser will loin the Seventh Fleet and support U. S. operations In Southeast Asia. During Galveston's 1965 West ern Pacific deployment, the cruiser fired more than 4000 rounds of five and six Inch am munition In support of U. S. and Allied forces In Vietnam. Sewing Club Elects The Super Stitchers 4-H club met November 2 at the home of Teena Stefanl. We elected of ficers, who are Teena Stefanl, president; Melnnle Ball, vice president; Kathleen McElllgott, secretary: Jan Ekstrom, news re porter; Sherrl Wilson, telephone chairman: Cindy Martin, re freshment committee; Arlene Cannon and Debbie Patton. game committee. Melanle Ball gave the American pledge and Kathleen McElllgott gave the 4-H pledge. Under new business, we discussed having a picnic. Refreshments were served by Teena Stefanl and Jan Ekstrom. Jan Ekstrom, reporter A-1.