HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thuradcry. July 17. 1969
Office Procedure Taught
To Girls Through Practice
Work at I ho Morrow county
iLsM-ssor's office Is fumlshlriB
Meiinc to (Jnire Hawk and
Mima Marshall. Both cirls are
learning to run several types of
office machines and are beeom
Inc familiar with the complex
lani!uai:e of their Jobs.
Miss Marshall is being paid
thruuuh a work-study program
sponsored by Blue Mountain
Community College, where she
will no to school next fall. The
money she earns during the
summer will help to pay her
college expenses,
Among the machines the girls
have learned to operate are a
graphotvpe, which Impresses in
formation on small tin plates;
and an addressograph, which
prints the information contain
ed on the tin plates onto file
folders, envelopes or papers;
two models of 3M Dry l'hoto
copy machines; and a main
Calculator on which they know
how to divide and multiply.
Mona and Grace have work
ed with tax lots of Morrow coun
ty. There is a tax lot number
assigned for every parcel of land
Service Honors
Mrs. E. Gilliam
Here Wednesday
Miss Hawk is working through which the county is divided in
a work training program soons-lto. They were shown how to use
orcil bv the Cooperative Exten- appraisal cards on which are
sion Service at Oregon State Un-1 listed the measurements and
Iversity. Employment for local lvalues of every building In tin
young people was sponsored Dyi county anu me oescripuon
the Morrow County Extension every piece of land.
Service. I Joyce Hitch, immediate super
visor for Grace and Mona. say
"It would take one year for
person to get completely orient
ed for a lob like this. Even then
things change so fast that no
one could ever be aware of ev
erv current aspect of the lob
In three weeks the girls have
U . U 1 1, V, ..
ti.. r. rr-i ...u l Ull " lOUHl IfllUUKIl IU lit" l
IlOV Vm. 1 llomitH, wiiu limuir Ills I !.. ..iil.i., ; I ; - ...HI, ......
i it miT I " - o. t Auiiimut ......
''"'Jr ' 'S1''".1 , r." ' ,''" of what happens in the office.
JIT'O. mt-u in a nana tvaua.i -... ...in ..n ,u !....
Vl'n.h h,..r,i.a1 n Tnlu Q nflor - ill wu. umn u - iu.-m
f ,n,r,l m,.ntl,o Un "1 uK uni will ll Olie w i.l
' back to school. She will be a
Illness Claims
Former Resident
was 80 years of age,
Funeral services were held
Friday, July 11, at 3:00 p.m.
senior at Hcppner High school
next year.
Mona will continue to work
.at fnf0,1,0,"',? te'SUw until fall term begins at BMCC.
in Walla Walla, with the Rev,
L. E. Cousins officiating. Crema
tion followed the services.
Mr. Thomas was born March
She will start a two year pro
gram then in accounting and
data processing.
Grace is staying with Mr. and
iJ" W-W'S Vem Nolarileppner!
recent years In Walla Walla he
worked as a carpenter.
Survivors include his wife,
Margaret; two daughters, Mrs.
Carlisle (Lois) Teague and Mrs.
Frank (Faye) Loehr, both of
Montrose. Calif.: two brothers,
Loyde Thomas of Lake Charles,
La., and Laurence Thomas of
Fruita, Colo.; also two grand
sons and six great-grandchildren.
Mona's parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard (Bud) Marshall of
Heppner.
Damage is Minor
In Car Accident
Minor damage was suffered
Sunday morning when a vehic
le hit a parked auto on S. Main
in Heppner.
City police said a vehicle driv-
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Penland and en by Russell A. Grissom, 61,
their son and daughter-in-law, Heppner, hit a parked auto
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Tenland, vis- about 10 a.m. Sunday near the
ited at the home of Dr. and parking lot of the Heppner
Mrs. Edward Schaffitz on Sat- swimming pool.
urday. They were dinner guests The parked car was owned by
that evening in Pendleton at Bvron K. Hobbs. 19, 5809 S. W.
the Neal Penland home. Bob and Idaho, Portland.
his wife. Gretchen, had come About $50 damage to the left
from Tillamook to see the two front fender of the Hobbs' ve
families. hide resulted. I
Mrs. Eaile (May! Gilliam.
lifetime resident of the Heppnt
and Loncrock communities, died
at Pioneer Memorial hospital
Sunday, July 13. at the aee of
An illness had kept her hos
pitalized in Pendleton for sev
eral months before being admit
ted to the Heppner hospital to
be near her family and friends.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday. July 16, at 10:00
am., at All Saints' Episcopal
church, with Rev. Dirk Rinehart
officiating. Interment was In
the Heppner Masonic cemetery,
with Sweeney Mortuary direct
ing the arrangements.
A daughter of pioneer parents,
Mary Elizabeth Perry was born
November 12, 1SS8, in Lonerock,
to Mary Neal Perry and George
Perry.
She was united in marriage
to Karle Gilliam on May 1, 1913,
in Heppner, and the couple had
made their home here since
that time. They observed their
golden wedding anniversary at
a church reception on May 1,
Mr. Gilliam was associated
with Gilliam and Bisbee Hard
ware until selling the store to
Claude Buschke and the late
John Key in 1953. Mrs. Gilliam
had spent many years as book
keeper and helper in the store.
During her years she had
been a friend to all ages in the
community. She had worked
faithfully in the Episcopal
church of which she was a mem
ber, also in Ruth Chapter 32.
Order of Eastern Star, and in
Sans Souci Rebekah Lodge No.
33 for more than 50 years. She
was a charter member of the
Heppner Golden Age club, and
active in many of the commu
nity affairs.
Besides her husband, Earle,
she is survived by two sons,
Jackson Gilliam, Episcopal Bish
op of Montana and living in Hel
ena, and Howard Gilliam, a
county agent in Spokane, Wash.;
five grandchildren, Ann, Mar
garet and John, and Mary Jo
nd Paul; also, a number of
ieces and nephews.
Donations may be made to an
Episcopal church memoral fund
in her memory.
Sheriff Busy
Over Weekend
A stolen tractor, two juven
iles In posKeshUn oi intoxicat
ing beverages and three miss
ing youths were all Investlgat
ed over the week end by the
Morrow county Sheriff's office.
Sheriff John F. Mollahan said
a tub Cadet tractor valued at
$1,000 was reported stolen some
time Saturday night Irom tne
Desert Lawn Cemetery. It was
owned bv the Irrigon cemetery
district. The theft is under in
vestigation.
Two youths were taken into
custody In Heppner Saturday
night and charged with posses-
slon of Intoxicating beverages,
Mollahan said.
Sunday night, the sheriff or
ganized a H-arch party for three
Boardman youths who had fail
ed to return from a boating out
ing on the Columbia river.
The search was called off at
11 p.m. when the three return
ed safely.
Counties Share
Oyer $2 Million
Trailer Benefits
Gazette-Times want ads pay.
Phone 676-9228 for G-T want ad
service.
LET US SHOW YOU THE NEW
NOMAD TRAVEL TRAILERS
Self-Con rained, WVi to 24 Vi Feet
and
GOLDEN FALCON TRAILERS, 15 to 17 Feet
WE INVITE YOU TO COME AND SEE THEM
ON DISPLAY
Grain Growers
Add New Offices
Morrow County Grain Grow
ers have shifted their offices to
new offices In the Machinery
division building in Lexington,
according to MCGG manager
Larry Mills.
Tht? new offices are to be
occupied this week.
All phone numbers for the
manager, Implement parts, sales
ana repairs and the grain div
ision are all answered at the
new offices, Mills said. Custo
mers are urged to try another
number if one line is busy.
Senior Group Meets
The Heppner Neighborhood
Center again invites senior cit
izens of the area to use its fa
cilities Friday afternoon, July
18, for a time of social activity.
Regular meetines were resumed
last Friday, and more persons
are invited to loin the eroun
and bring friends this week, and
on future Friday afternoons,
from 2.00 p.m.
Oregon counties are now shar
Ing more than $2'. million col
lected In license fees from house
trailer owners during the past
year.
Chester W. Ott. administrat
or of the Motor Vehicles Divis
ion, said the annual distribu
tion to counties reflects fees col
lected since May, 1SHJ8.
This year's total of $2,595,032
is an Increase of $.115,103 over
the distribution in 19ti8, he said.
Funds are distributed accordlne
to the trailer's location shown
on the registation application.
The amount is based on 82.751
house trailer applications pro
cessed by the agency.
Beginning next year, Ott said
a new licensing law will take
effect separating travel trailers
from mobile homes. Revenue
collected on travel trailers will
be dedicated to state parks and
recreation purposes, and that
collected on mobile homes will
continue to go to counties.
Even so, revenue to counties
win be Increased he said, be
cause the new law, which will
take ettect in January. 1970. al
so will change the method of
computing fees.
The Motor Vehcles Division
estimates there are about 43.
000 travel trailers and 37.000
mobile homes in the state.
In Morrow countv there were
J39 house trailer applications
processed bv the divis on rlnr.
ing the past year, providing fees
loianng LV,ui.bS.
Big Game Regulations
Available at Dealers
Big game hunters are advised
that the 19C9 book of ruleg Is
now available at all license
agencies.
Hunters are urged to pick up
copies of the regulations as soon
ns possible, especially those
hunters who Intend to file appli
cations for special tags and per
mits. All nig game seasons are
listed in the booklet as are per
mit and tag quotas for antler-li-ss
and other special seasons,
The booklet also contains gen
eral hunting and firearms regu
lations which are of Interest to
all hunters.
As a reminder to hunters that
they have only a few weeks left
to file applications for permits
and special season tags, the
deadline and drawing dates for
these hunts are as follows.
Antelope, bighorn sheep, and
August deer permits:
Deadline 5 p.m., July 25.
Drawing date 10 a.m., August
Rice Appointed
Reserve Deputy
Bob Rice of lone has been
appointed as a reserve Doduiv
ot the Morrow county Sheriffs
office, according to Sheriff John
F. Mollahan.
Rice will be used to aw.bt in
policing dances and other sir.
rial functions within the coun
ty, Mollahan said.
The new deputy served with
the Reno, Nov., police force, pri
or to returning to the county
in 19C7 to assist his mother In
the operation of the familv
ranch near Ionp.
lie was graduated from lone
High school in 19G1. and at
tended Oregon State University
and Columbia Basin College.
The new deputy Is married
and has one daughter.
Relatives visitina at the Art
Watkins home over the past hol
iday week-end included their
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Holland and three
sons from The Dalles, another
daughter, Mrs. Russell Long
necker from Mt. Vernon, Wash.,
their son and dauehter-In-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Wilson and
three children from Tillamook.
and Mrs. Watkins' mother, Mrs.
Dorothy Dunlap from Grass Val
ley, on Saturday the family en
joyed a picnic and swim at Leh
man Springs.
October and November deer
permits:
Deadline 5 p.m.. August 12,
Drawing date 10 a.m., August
ZZ.
Elk permits:
Deadline 5 p.m., September
9. Drawing date 10 a.m., Sept
ember 19.
Hunters are reminded that to
be eligible for the various draw
ings applications must be re
ceived by the Game Commls
sion at its Portland headquart
ers by 5 p.m. on the deadline
date. This means that upstate
hunters should have applica
tions in the mail several days
in advance of this date to in
sure arrival in Portland prior to
the cutoff.
HOSPITAL NEWS
Mrs. John Clerf and daugh
ters, Peggy and Judy, Kittitas.
Wash., are visiting Mrs. Clerf's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Schaffer
of lone. They will stay while
Mr. Schaffer has surgery in
Hermiston.
Mrs. Martha Kina left July 6
to visit her sister and brothers
in the Corvallis area. After vis
iting in Corvallis she will trav
el to California by bus to stay
with her daughter, Mary Shan
non Foster, until Mrs. Foster's
baby Is born.
Patients admitted to Pioneer
Memorial hospital during the
past week, and still receiving
medical care, are the following:
Claude Cox, Heppner; Ed Ben
nett, Heppner; Rav Dolvin, Lex
ington; Clyde Nutting, Heppner;
Edward Stingle, Heppner; Jerry
Hill. Heppner; Earl Scott, Ken
newick, and Juanita Carmich
ael, Heppner.
Those dismissed, after receiv
ing medical care, were Rubv
Hastings, Kinzua; Mary Emert,
lone; Bettle Doherty. Heppnir:
Jim Jepsen, lone, and Lester
Wick. Hermiston. transferred to
Portland.
See or call The Gazette-Times
for all your needs In Moore
Rediforms.
t'. T II j r,,"r
! I 4.1 r " .v- SMartf
rsV
We Are Also Dealers For
CARAVEL PICKUP CAMPERS
Call 384-2292, Condon,
Collect for
Flatt's Truck
Service
SERVING HEPPNER WITH
FAST AND DEPENDABLE
FREIGHT TRUCK SERVICE
Daily Overnight Service
From Portland Including
Saturdays
MOVING? CALL US
U9
rl
0 incB!
i J
1 1 . -
ALSO
SEE OUR NEW
BOUNTY
PICKUP CAMPERS
AND
OASIS
TRAVEL TRAILERS
In 8, 9, and 11 Ft. Lengths
PERFECT FOR VACATION, HUNTING, FISHING TRIPS
(STROM FARM CHEMICALS
IONE
PH. 422-7283
MORROW COUNTY
FAIR and RODEO
! ' V '4-1
s -" i i
" v
,!
SATURDAY,
JULY 19
9:30 D.m. tc 1 a.m.
MUSIC BY
First National Band
PENDLETON
ADMISSION
Honoring Princess
RHONDA BELLINGER
Per
Person
MORROW COUNTY
j ir
PAV1U
kn
UN
HEPPNER