Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1969)
KEFPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Morrow County Court Proceedings Id-: KMublbhment Morrow County Forest l.iiml ClusMtica Hun Commute, t'mmlv npimt. -e named, Duk Wilkinson. liar Wright wild John Venard. Itt'MiluiKin: To participate In Dwrict 1.mw Enforcement Plan ning Agcnev. Hi-: Accepted offer ,0 l"r"tl pate In ilio Smaller Community Scrv Uv J'rogrum. Bids: Accepted Standard Oil .. bid lor i;s & Oil lor year l'.'ii'.i. Special meeting heltl to dis cuss a Nuclear Mtc In Morrow t'minlv. Warrant Issued en th Gen era! Fund: On. State Comp, D'it. Salaries 11.70, n.s. 719ii 8G.66 Standad Life Ins. Co. ins. 11 11 . 4361 Public Kmp. Itetlrcment Board. Salaries 41900, S. S. 41'J.Wi 839.32 Oregon State Tux Comm. Salaries 250.30 First Nutlonal Bunk Salaries 926.30 Par. Mutual Life Ins. Co. Salaries 158.21 Jack Van Winkle, County Court Travel .... 29.97 Walter H. Haves, County Court Travel .... 60.50 Paul W. Jone.s, County Court Travel .... 1993 The Portland Hilton. County Court Travel 2H.25. Juvenile Travel 22.75 51.00 Grace K. Drake, Juvenile Dept. Travel Exp 32.98 Ileppner Gazette-Times, Co. Court Off. Sup. 17.55, Offielal Pub. 99.38, Sheriff Off. Sup. 2M. Tax Collection Exp. 44.50 - 188.03 Standard Office Equip. Sheriff Office Supplies 7.16 First Nat. Bank, BankAmerieard. Sheriff Mi-nU A Travel 2.45 John F. Mollahan, Sheriff, Sheriff Meals & Travel 7.10 Larry D. Fetsch, Deputy Sheriff Meals & Travel 1.10 Standard Oil Co. Deputy Sheriff Car Exp 7.91 Blue Mt. Communications Sheriff Communications 20.15 Col. Basin Electric Co op, Sheriff Comm. 15.75. Courthouse 109.69 125.44 Murravs Rexall Drugs, Courthouse Mtse. 1.98, Slier. Off. Sup. 6.57 8.5a Edna Chally. K. N. Car Exp. 20.fi., Off. Supplies 15.18 35.83 Ileppner Garbage Disposal Courthouse Mtse 3.00 Lott's Electric Courthouse Mtse 21.31 Citv of Heppner Water Dept. Courthouse Mtse 8.j0 Northwest Ind. Laundry Janitor Supplies 5.36 Central Market. Janitor Supplies 13.00 Ernest Jorgenson, J. P. 5th, Office Supplies 4.20. Tel. 21.90 29.10 Standard Office Equip ment, Civil Defense Office Supplies 2.86 Turner, Van Marter & Bryant, Bonds 35.00 C. J. D. Bauman, Jail Expense 4.45 3 M Business Product Sales. Machine Mtse .... 11.06 J. W. Norene, D. V. M. Emergency 15.00 Max Harris, County . Court Exp 19.20 If the phone doesn't ring, could be that not enough people know you're there. When you've got a service to sell, you can count on newspaper advertising to make that phone ring . . . and ring . . . and ring . . . because newspaper adver tising really gets the mes sage across. Cheek with our Display Advertising Department. The Gazette-Times Thursday. March IX 16 Ileppner Inland Chemicals luuriluiute Mte . -- - 11.20 M & It Co Courthouse Mte K.rfl IVUMoIiu'h. Courthouse Mi1 a"3 Cornell Green Feed Janitor Supplies 5.03 l'. ii,il..i,.ii lit'oimcr Freight. Surplus Foods - 270 07 Dipt, of Gen. Services. Surplus FckhI i3 i5 Nat. Council of Juvenile Judges Court. Juvenile Expense 15.00 Herman W. Winter, D. A. tiff. Help Hiti.titi, Pent tj'i.OO. Travel 12.60, Telephone 8.KH 25.111 Jav lluson. WutermaMiT. Watermaster Fxim-iim? .. 7.49 V. W. Flmicke Assoc. Inf., Copy PaM-r 81 65 Blue Cross. Salaries 220.09. Ins. h7 16 307.25 lli-pner . Morrow Co. chamber of Commerce, Co. Court Exp 1000 Kilham Stationery, Tax Collection Exp. 5.25 Texaco. Inc., Sheriff Car Kxp 4.:8 Inion (id Co., Sheriff Car Fxp. 572 3 M Business Product Sales. Co. Clerk Office Supplies 1136 Addressograph Multi graph Corp. Co. Clerk Office Supplies 8.9.) First Nat. Hank BankAmerieard, Assessor's Mileaee 17.70 Joyce Hitch, Assi-ssors .Mileage WJ.tO Society of Certified Appraisers. Assessor Assoc. Dues Public Affairs Comm. Inc Cn llialih Nurse 500 1.00 2.00 55.38 31.83 Superintendent of Documents, v o. Health Nurse McKesson & Bobbins, Immunization mine .... Parke-Davis, Immuni zation ( lime Cimli'v Chemical & Supply, Courthouse Mtse, 23.83. Janitor Sup. 15.58 ... 39.41 ... 111.10 Pacific Northwest Bell Current Expense Claude Buschke, Surplus Foods 50.00 Paul Pettvjohn Co., Museum Fuel 58.D8 Standard Oil Co Museum Fuel 82.G8 C. A. Ruggles, Ins. Agency, Museum Ins 210.00 M & K Co., Museum Repairs 3.50 Dunham Printing Co., J. P. 5th Office Supplies 6.00 Pitney Bowes, Inc. Postage 24.00 3 M Business Products, Paper 101.78 Slate Dept. of Agriculture, Predatory Animal Control 3823.50 Fred Oil. Jail Expense 8.0o Sheriff of Umatilla County, Jail Expense .... 21.00 Paul Pettvjohn Co., Sher. Car Exp. 43.55, Courthouse Fuel 87.53 .. 131.08 Carolyn Allen. Surplus Foods 47.5G Harriet Batty, Clerk's Deputy 310.08 Larry Fetsch, Sheriff Deputy 409.59 C. J. D. Bauman, Sheriff Deputy 247.71 Elvira Irbv, Sheriff Deputy 295.14 Joyce Ritch, Special Assessor 305.19 Barbara Devine, Assessor Office Clerk 281.52 silent phone? NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING TELLS PEOPLE WHERE... AS WELL AS WHAT... TO BUY I - s Edna Cballv. County Health .Nut ,. D. K. Hudson, Janitor .... :iii Tlioiiie. Janitor Helper Lowell Cribble. Justice of the Peace, bib District . Ernest Jorgenson, 211 79 1S241 176.82 207.90 111.43 7853 9859 23.80 9161 Justice of the Peace, .Mb District .Margaret Jutgcnsell, J P. 5th Dist. Oft ice Clerk Gt.ice Drake, Juvenile Counselor I.. D. Tibbies. County Health Ollicer Hugh Smith. Civil Defense Director W, C. Driseoll. Sheriff Communication Dan Morrison. Circuit Court llepniter P.osfttM Morrison, Circuit Court Heixirler Nancv Dixon. Surplus Food Rachel Harnett. Museum Curator Itodnev Flug. licputv Sheriff 47.01 116.03 121.53 ... 47.5G ... 5G.36 ... 89.51 ... 323.69 ... 50.00 ... 12.00 ... 38.93 ... 22.25 ... 10.95 ... 69.33 ... 45.00 7.00 Jav E. lluson, Water Master Robert Abrams, SlMf-lal Attorney Rev. Elmer Knee, Indigent Fund Jovce Hitch. Assessor Field Work BankAmerieard. County Court Exp BankAmerieard. Deputy Sheriff Exp 3 M Business Products Sales. Photo Pa tier .... Kilham Stationery, Treasurer Office Supplies Dunham Printing Co. Elect ion Expense Alma Green. Steno Pool 118.75, Health Office Clerk 92.02 210.77 Warrants issued on tha Gen eral Road Fund: Standard Life Ins. Co. Sal. 35.33. Ins. 12.1.J . Pub. Emp. Retirement Board. S. S. 486.89, Sal. 486.89 ... 48.00 .. 973.78 .. 361.40 ..1225.60 Stale Tax Comm. Salaries First National Bank, Salaries Pacific Mutual Life Ins. Salaries 370.43 State Comp. Dept. Sal. 8.76. Ins. 412.31 451.07 Paul W. Jones, Misc 29.65 Blue Mt. Communications, Inc. Repairs 38.15 Jerrv Ilealv, Misc 12.50 Jon O'Donnell. Misc 12.50 Murray Rexall Drugs, Office Supplies 5.36 Ileppner Gazette-Times, Office Supplies 36.20 Ileppner Auto Sales, Repairs 18.06 Pettyjohn's, Repairs 33.90 Heppner Auto Parts, Repairs 280.52, Shop Sunnlies 5.34 285.86 Tnhn A Pfolffnr Shop Supplies 2.95 Del Chemical Corp. Shop Supplies 130.40 Citv of Heppner Water Dept.. Shop Supplies ... Columbia Basin Electric Co-op, Shop & Crusher 46.59, Parks 5.00 Standard Oil Co., Gas & Oil lone Chevron Station, Gas & Oil Independent Garage, Gas & Oil 4.25 51.59 10.72 3.80 10.80 Stone Machinery Co. 1300.00 Heppner Nor-Gas, Parks ..1044.22 Cornett Green Feed, Misc 10.00 A- s Stone Machinery Co. K.-p.tlr 3:8 8() Ford Tire Service, Tire .. 99 10 111.... V.o I . .r 'MMI'I In. 89 18 30120 Fullelon Cl.evrolet Co.. New Equipment 144 51 Paul IVttvli.hn Co.. Itoud 141123. Shop Ki7xi 1609.09 Morrow Co. Grain Grower, Repair 23128, Mtse 3o.V.k) 510.18 Fullelon Cheviolet Co., Itepulri 10 90 MAR Co.. Repair 3150 Parrish Carit'e. Repair ., 22 9.) S belkv Equipment, Repair . 51389 t?.i.... t...... f,. Repair '-24 Kuril)' 76. Repairs 20.68 Dewey's Chevron Station. Repair - 10.00 Flatts Truck sU-rvlce, Supplies 40.90 Standard Oil Co., Ca & OH 10100 Vl't.if.i fr'a.liiu? ServUr. Misc 30.00 Blue Mt. Communication, Misc 30.05 Harold Sherer. Misc 10.95 Pacific N. W. Bell, Office H.h)' 20.10 State Treasurer of Washington, Gas & Oil 5.94 Robert Laughlin, Repairs 13.00 Set Salaries 811.86 Labor 4.W.93 Roadmaster 425.02 Road Foreman 438.55 Bookkeeper 301.92 Merry Mixers Meet A meeting of the Merry Mix nm A.u fliih wa railed to or der by Kathleen McElligott. We made chocolate pudding. Natalie Tews was appointed sergeant-at-arms. We learned to use measuring spoons and cups. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Pettviohn. Rene Flack, reporter For snv kind of printing, call The Gazette-Times. FOURTH IN A SERIES- Columbia Basin Electric Co-op 0 Li -r DEMONSTRATING care and election of bridle, bit and reint to member of the lone 4-M nor ciuo aim iomt unapct. Ident (center), and Joan McElligott (rlqht). Visiting Irora Gil liam County 4-H club was Marcia Linnell (extreme right), and Mrs. Nancy Ekstrom, (extreme left), visiting mother. i ..i i ' ' -T j ; i I 5 . j r .. tl " tJ.f ii ' '- I JUNIOR LEADER Maryanne Pettyjohn demonstrates and explains . , , . l - i .1 T . A U Unva A .l,,h norse juaqinq iu memu oi Howard Keith Serves Disbursing Clerk Third Class Howard L. Keith, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Keith, Sr. of Irrigon and husband ol the former Miss Janice Arnold of Eugene, is serving aboard the repair ship USS Klondike at Kaohsiung. Taiwan. The ship has recently com- The Nations View of Rural America and Rural Electrification (From a national study conducted for the National Rural Electric Cooper ative Association by International Research Associates, Inc., of New York uty. The study is based on 1394 personal interviews, sampling the adult public, one third in major cities, one-third in suburban areas satellite to these cities, and one-third in small towns and rural areas). The View of Despite his stated contact with small towns and rural areas, the average American does not believe rural problems to be as important as others that face the nation. He ranks them low est in priority among seven major issues and tends to set the problems of the cities at a significantly higher level. Residents of the rural areas themselves tend to view rural problems as secondary in the national context and consider them only slight ly more critical than those of the cities. In terms of possible solutions to community problems whether urban or rural the average citizen believes first in the concept of self-help. Only slightly below this in acceptabil ity are solutions that, although sponsored by either government or industry, involve the citizenry and become self-help projects. Certain slight differences are perceived by the public be tween the "proper" solution for urban and rural problems. Pri vate industry is seen as playing a more significant role in solv ing urban problems than in solving rural problems probably because of the belief that industry is not as available in the rural areas to help. Perhaps for the same reason, the role of govern ment is seen to be more important, relative to private industry, in rural areas than in urban. 'Serving Morrow, Wheeler wv w.io w - Aboard Repair Ship nleted a 43-dav tour of duty in Yokosuka, Japan, where it pro vided repair services for U. S. Naval vessels stationed off the const of Vietnam. As a repair ship with the Sev enth Fleet, Klondike functions as a floating shipyard whose principal advantage is mobility. Rural Problems and Gilliam Counties' ilone Horse Club Carries on Busy 4-H Activities By BIBDINE TULLIS County Extension Aide The Lme 4 II Horse c lub, with ii current membership of 13, I one of the oldest and most ae live club in Morrow county. The enthusiasm and hard work of till group of young horse men I well known throughout the county. Members of this group are usuallv wen exhibit ing their horse at both the 4 II Horse Show and the open class es nt the county fair. Demonstrations are an Import ant part of the training and teaching of this club, a well as horse health and care, horse manship and showmanship. This year ottlcer are Cassy Chapel, president; Kathleen Me Flligott. MH-retarv, and John Ek strom. new reporter. Maryanrw Pettviohn serves as Junior Lead er. Co-leaders of the tlub are Maxine Linnell and Mary Ham mond. Any boy or girl In the lono area who I nine vears of age or over and Interested in horse club membership and its activ ities should contact members of this club, their leaders, or the county extension office. Club Studies Color The Nimble Thimble Stitchers 1 11 club met February 12 at the home of our leader, Mrs. Albert Wright. A business meeting was conducted by the president, Dl anna Wright. Each member tried on color bibs to see what colors look best on them. We also looked at pattern books. Mrs. Wright helped some of the old er members with their skirts. The assistant leader, Mrs. Ken neth Wright, helped the young er members. Refreshments were served after the meeting. Our next meeting was on March 12. Kristi Haguewood, reporter Gazette-Times want ads pay. Phone 676-9228 for G-T want ad service. PH. 676-9228 HEPPNER
