Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, August 21, 1969, Sec. 2, Image 14

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Heppner gazette-times., August 21, 1969, Sec. 2, Page 6, Image 14

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Newspaper Page Text'4 gXzette-times i Thursday, August 21. 1969 Morrow County Court Acceptance: Application of Mr. Richard Schlichting of Lane Co. as appraiser. BeRinninpr sal ary of $7200 to $7800 will be used as a guide in the employ ment of one or more appraisers. Lease: Lease of house donat ed by Mr. & Mrs. Harry Duvull to Bruce Malcom. Resolution: Mandatory retire ment age for County employees at 65 will be the policy in the fUBidT Accepted bid on used 1969 GMC Truck for $1950.00. Dcliv cry Aug. 7. 1969. Agreement: Dated August 5, 1969 between State of Oregon and Morrow County whereby Morrow County has received S150.OO0.00 from the Emergency Snow Removal and Road and Street Systems Repair Account. The following claims were is bued on the Geneal Fund: The Merle Co., Co. Court Promotional 9.-20 Ileppner Gazette-Times, Official Publications 801.53, County Court Promotional 7.90 809.4J Shell Oil Co., Deputy Sheriff Car Exp 10.39 Kilham Stationery, Tax Collection Exp 69.20 Blue Mountain Communi- ratiniK Sheriff Communication Exp 58.65 Russell's Shell Service, River Patrol 10.71 Dunham Printing Co., Treasurer's Supplies .... 209.55 Kilham Stationery Co., Assessor's Office Supplies I9-40 Padberg Machinery Co., Courthouse Lawnmower 475.0U Finzer Business Machnes, Photo Paper 29.58 Tom Tullis Office Supplies, Machine Mtse 65.00 Jay Huson, Watermaster Exp Zb.4U Jessie M, Bell, Co. Clerk, Mentally 111 Exp -. The Democrat Herald, Official Publications .. Newport News Pub. Co., nffir-iai Publications ... 7.50 36.04 4.74 Turner, VanMarter & Bryant, Insurance iuo.au Dr. L. D. Tibbies, Mentally 111 10.00, Medical Investiga- tion 10.00 20.00 IBM Corp. Co. Court Supplies 10.00, Juvenile Typewriter 150.00 160.00 League of Oregon Cities, Sheriff Office Supplies 2b.7t Texaco, Inc., Deputy Sheriff Car Exp 14.71 Union Oil Co., Deputy Shereff Car Exp 3.69 Columbia County bnerms Office Sheriff Supplies.. Oregon Bureau of Labor, Courthouse Supplies .... Flatt's Truck Service, Surplus Foods Freight .. American Services, Museum Maintenance .. 10.00 25.00 191.04 117.00 Frazier Book Store, Inc. oinn Museum Supplies 134.00 Bette Storm, Circuit Court Reporter 7.90 James Drlscoll, Post- master, Postage 50.00 Mary Bryant, Registrar 4.00 Sheriff of Umatilla Co., Jail Exp 96.00 Standard Oil Co., Sheriff Car Exp 123.48 Morrow Co. Grain Growers, Rural Fire Dist 7.53 Pacific Northwest Bell, Current Exp 208.82 TnVin Ifollop Circuit Court Bailiff 105 Harriet Batty, Deputy County Clerk 305.27 Deputy Shereiff 434.60 in nn q u J i ii u LI When you switch to Shell Furnace Oil and Stove Oil. The Bonus Oil will be considered burned on Thanksgiving, Christ mas, New Years Day, Valentines Day, Lincoln's Birthday, Washington's Birthday and Easter. Keep-Filled Service Elvira Irby, Sherl.'.f Office Depvty Joyce Ritch, Special s.it-isor Barbara Derine, Assessor Office Clerk Edna Chally. Health Nurse D. E. HudMift, Jan 'tor .... Rita Thorpe, Jsmtor Margaret Jorg'-nuen, J. P. 5th Dist Ci;vl(. L. D. Tibbl.is, Health Ofi'irtr W. C. DrlscoM, Com munications Clerk Grace Draks, Juvenile Counselor Grace Steers. Surplus Foods Duane Stceri, Surplus Foods Rachel Harnett, Museum Curator Dan Morrison, Circuit Court Report--r Rosita Morrison. Circuit Court Reporter John Keller. Creui Court Bailiff Rodney Flug. Deputy Slu'r.ff C. J. D. Bauman. Civil Defend Hire .tor, 73.45, Vet. 0, r..er 66.66 Lillian Sweek, Tax . Collection Clerk Sadie Parrish, Clerk's National Convention Registration len Paul W. Jones, County Court Expense Burroughs Corp. Machine Mtse Joyce Ritch, AnsfSKors Field Work & Mileage .. Alma Green, Ht-alth Dept. Clerk 8.VG7, Steno Pool 176.80 305.88 402.91 314.96 253.70 185.71 179.61 159.00 23.80 56.50 111.49 57.08 30.42 70.7S 150.29 129.29 11.38 89.18 110.11 137.90 45.00 45.00 98.16 57.59 262.47 The following' claims were is sued on the General flood Fund: City of Heppner, W' ter Dept. Supplier 6.45 Flatt's Truck Service, Shop Supplies 22.95 Standard Office Kquip. Office Supple 4.70 Del Chemical Corp, Shop Supplies 7.2o Western Auto Stores, Supplies 5.45, Parks 3.81 2o Pettyjohn's, Shop Supplies 24.95, Repairs 6.00 30.9o Howard Cooper Corp. Repairs 3.49 Fulleton Chevrolet Co., Repairs 15.88 Claude Swingle Machinery Sales, Repairs 45.60 Chevron Asphalt Co., Materials 596.25 Klnzua Corporal on. Materials 1695.20 H. C. Sherer, R'isc 10.33 Standard Oil Co., Gas & Oil 868.43 Sadie Parrish, Co. Clerk, Petty Cash Freight 15.77 Deweys Chevron Station, Repairs 4.00 Parrih Carapp. I'.eualrs .. 28.ID imnHran Hoist It- Derrick rv Rpnairs 29.44 Ford Tire Service Repairs 59.75 Stone Machinery Co., Rpnairs 160.86 Loggers & Contractors, Repairs oa.oo Becket Equip Co., Parks 318.00, Rpnairs 34R.71 664.71 Pendleton Heppner Freight, Repairs i.x Standard Oil Co., Gas & Oil 7.14 Pettyjohn's, Parxs (Cutsiortm w.iu Standard Oil Co., Gas & Oil 854.28 Ornomn Statu H'r.hw.'lV Dent. Office Supplies .... 18.00 Pacific Northwest Eell, nffifo Q 4(1 Shnn 19.10. Misc. 8.25 36.75 SO GAL. BONUS Budget Terms PAUL PETTYJOHN CO. Serving the Heppner, lone Lexington and Arlington Areas. Proceedings ViinnnccitP Jn rt Itrtrlfll Supply. Shop Supplies .. 15.30 Morrow Co. urain Growers, Repairs 65.62 Blue Mountain Communl- cations, Repairs 92.00 Larry Sullivan, umocr Clearing. Misc Harold Sherer, State Convention Expense Walter Hayes, Convention Exp 200.40 45.00 45.00 gain ,uu Convention Exp 4x00 Harold Sherer. Meals & Travel 100.00 Roadmaster Salary 451.07 Road Foreman Salary .... 471.03 Bookkeeper Salary 302.81 Set Salaries 416.58 Labor 5,473.79 The following warrants were Issued on the Miscellaneous Funds: Standard Oil Co.. of California, Weeds 66.07 Russell Kilkenny, Weeds, Labor 310.32 James Cason, Weeds, Labor 319.06 Homes Visi By Service M Bv DELPHA TONES (Held over from last week! LF:XINGTON SP3 Robert VanWlnkle who is stationed at , Fort Lewis, Wn., spent the week- 'end with his parents, mr. anu Mrs. Wm. J. VanWlnkle. Gene Wallace, E02, who is sta toned with the U. S. Navy, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Buster Padberg. Mrs. A. F. Majeske and Mrs. Florence McMillan returned home Friday from a week in Portland and Hood River. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Viall and children, and Greg and Anita Davidson, children of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Davidson, are enjoying a trip to Yellowstone Park, daughter from California are Jessie VanBuskirk and grand spending a few days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Leonard. Charlene Jones and Dale Whitney of Portland were call ers Saturday at the C. C. Jones home and visited Kimberlee Larson of Portland who has been a guest at the C. C. Jones home the last two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yocom and children were Sherman county visitors over the week-end. Kenneth Marshall was taken to Pioneer Memorial hospital on Monday by ambulance. Mrs. A. F. Majeske was in overnight patient in Pioneer Memorial hospital on Sunday night, suffering from injuries re ceived while picking fruit near Kimberly. Visitors this week at the Frank Robinson and Marvin Way homes are Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stockhouse and Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson, and jonn Robinson, who is tne father of Mrs. Way. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Boyer anu rhilrlren are vacationing in southern Oregon and other way places. Mary Attn PecK is em ployed at the airport while they are away. Debbie Yocom Is visiting in Klamath Falls with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart. A garage burned at the Bill Marouardt home Friday, August 8 Extensive damage was suf fered to equipment stored in the building. Rnnir-p Henrlriekson has re turned from a long trip to the East. She is now at home in Lexington with the Joe Yocom family. ON FUEL Printed Meter Tickets fr5vk WrKO Ml' 11, W m " I .If M M I MM AWAHTAGB... rue mreaetT onus- ANPlOCALINCOMB TAXES ANPf- INCOME TAX MA.1BZ OMMMOWrju THE BONOS ABE AEpeemeo HARD TO FIND luP DARFr OF ALL SHELLS . IS THE CYPRAEA IEUCODOM. ONLY TWO EXAMPLES EXIST.' ONE IS AT THE BRITISH MUSEUM, THE OTHER AT HARVARP UNIVERSITY CICCTV r- a .,n ii onin aoc rcr-lCTCOm M TUP nsHhBi tz urns n rv-"-. "w ... AAME ASP ARB REPLACEABLE AT NO CHARGE IF THEY Should ee lo$t. stolen oh pestboyep Residents Return After Vacations By FRANCES HOSE WILSON (Hold over fom last week) iRRir.oiM Mr and Mrs. Glenn iinnwr rotiirnpH to Irrieon Ju ly 29 after a 10-day vacation spent in Meadow Lake Provin cial Park In Saskatchewan, Can ada. They drove home tnrougn Edmonton, Calgary, Fort Mc Cloud and Sandpoint, Idaho, and fished at Pend Orielle Lake. They were accompanied on their trip by their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. l. k. noovui. John, Dick and Mary Lynn oi Arlington. Mr Vpra Tnolev has return ed to Irrigon after vacationing with her brother-in-law and sis tnr Atr mH Mrs Alva Whitaker of 'Scappoose. The three visited the Open Pit Copper Mine near Salt Lake City, utan, anu nit-Rfw-'L- Formations a t Mabton, Utah. At the Verda Mesa State Park in Colorado, they took a guided tour through the Ancient riiff nueilor Ruins. Before re turning home, they visited cous ins, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie noy and Mrs. Ida Spencer at Max well, N. M., and the ladies' moth er, Mrs. minora ArDogasi Moreland, Okla. They were loined In Moreland by their bro ther, Lloyd Arbogast of Pomona, Calif. !srt and Mrs. David A. Fitz gerald, Fay Ruth and Charles nnviH nrrived at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Coy Saturday for a visit. The irn-7TralrU have been at West- over AFB in Massachusetts, and he left Wednesday for his as signment to Clark Ata in rne Philippines. Mrs. Fitzgerald and the children will remain in Ir rigon for several months until living quarters can be arranged for them in tne rnnippines.. Tom Stewart was honored on his 17th birthday last Monday evening with the following rela tives attending; Mrs. Ruth Mc Coy, Mrs. Ellen Reeder, Mr. and Mrs. Ben McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. Warren McCoy, Debbie and Su san, and his folks, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stewart and Sharon. Mrs. Burrell Cooley seriously injured two fingers on her right hand as she was putung ga&o lino into her oar and accident ally caught her hand between the belt and pulley. She was hospitalized at the Umatilla hos pital Tuesday through Friday for skin graft to one ot tne ring ers. n,Tr and Mrs Car W. Christ iansen and grandchildren of Keno, nev spem ine ween. nn his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Christian sen, Darwin and Etta Lou. They were joined in Irrigon Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cooley and daughters of Burbank, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Creigh ton and family of Baker, and had a family picnic at the Christiansen home. Al Partlow and two nephews, Mike and Rick Partlow oi aoara man, left Saturday morning, to n rn t inn nr Ranff and other points of interest in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Warner drove to the Portland Airport Friday and met their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Copeland, and daughters Sharon and Ruthie of Bakers finiH ralif. The two families lum to visit an other son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Pantelis Vrontauis nd son. Jeffrey. vinrwnt 5kptlpr and Jam Jo Raker soent the week with their grandparents, tr nnrt Mrs. LaVern Christian sen and family. Sheryl Partlow went Dy irain ioc ThnrsHav. where she was a guest of Patti John son. Sheryl was accompanied by her cousin, Steve Mills oi tier mis ton, who was a guest of Don Buck. They returned to Irrigon Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. tan isom uruve 1 I nrsnrfo Fnrtav to V1S11 cnn.in.liw anil dauchter. Mr. and Mrs. Don Eppenbach. rnruinh9ih' tnrmpr irreon rt-s- idents, have been residing in : i. r.rmi u.-hiii he attended VJLMa.v.v. ' " - - - Eastern Oregon College and re-i eeived his Bachelor of History INDIAN TALE 'One &TORY0P POCAHONM& PIO NOT ENP WITH THE &AVIN& OP JOHN 6MITM. 6HE AAARRIEP. BOTS CHILPKEN-ANP WAS THE ANCESTOR OP TWO AMERICAN PRESIDENTS - BENJAMIN ANP William Henr been an employee at First Nat ional Bank. Eppenbach has been granted a $2,250 assistant ship to attend and assist in teaching at the State University at Ames, Iowa, and they will be moving there soon. Mrs. Jessie Buchanan and her sister, Mrs. Herman Havekost, drove to Toppenish last Wed nesday to spend two days with another sister, Mrs. Bob Mon tague. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cooley and daughters of Burbank visited in Irrigon with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Christiansen and Mrs. Vera Cooley. Cooley s nephews, David and Bob, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Burrel Cooley, returned to Burbank with them for a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wither spoon of Seattle were week-end guests of her folks, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Parker. They also visited his folks. Mr. and Mrs. Bees Morgan were week-end visitors in Port land at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Anker, and sons Doug and Ross. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Burl McQueen of Van couver. Wash. The Anker and Morgan families drove to the coast on Sunday. Charles Renoe celebrated his 85th birthday at his home Tres day. Joining Mr. and Mrs. Charles Renoe were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. uougias ttenoe oi nuguu, iriia. ""s'f c, 5" anH ana giaiiuuiuiuieii Brtrrxt Panna i-T Tnft 1 ,1 n f 1 Ppcrcv Rpnn of Portland a Heme k convales XUIOl 1T1U1 J iVIUltM - cing at her home following a cing ai ner nume ai uie iioiijc m two week confinement at the Collins. John Collins, a former Umatilla hospital. Irrigon resident, is with the Ore Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Huwe, gon State Patrol, and is being Debra, Wayne and Brad spent transferred to Medford. v Only KEEPING OREGON GREEN WITH K ifizya Corpora Agency Offers Building Lots BT MARY LEE MARLOW (Held o sr from last week) BOARDMAN The Urban Re nwal Agency, at a special meet ing at the city hall last week, offered five city lots to W. L. Nelson of Madras, who plans to build homes on the lots. Housing is badly needed here as there are just no vacancies in either houses or apartments. With the prospect of more new businesses coming into the area the need for homes is ex pected to grow. Michael Fosscy and Bob Skou be, 1969 graduates of Riverside High school, were In Corvallis last week to attend the Summer Orientation and Advising Ses sion at Oregon State University. Miohael was there the first of the week and Bob the last part of the week. Mrs. Charles Woolley of Cot tage Grove and her nieces, Marv Beth and Jane Dockendorf of Santa Barbara, Calif., visited the first of last week at the home of Mrs. Woolley's sister-in-law, Mrs. Dale Eades. Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar Skoubo and daughters Patsy, Kathy and Linda visited in Corvallis three days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Skoubo. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Skoubo and Mr. and Mrs. Chub Warren went to Corvallis the last of the week to visit at the Ed Skoubo home. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Worden of Union visited last week at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Risley. Harold Brimhall of the Gid eons, The Dalles, was speaker at the Boardman Community Church Sunday morning. Mrs. Brimhall accompanied him and presented a musical number. Al so presenting musical numbers were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mar quardt and family of Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ball and Mrs. Glen Carpenter went to Pendleton Sunday afternoon to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ball, who moved there this summer from Hermis ton. Mrs. Frank Marlow spent four days in Medford visiting her son, Harold Marlow and family, re turning home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Struck meier went to The Dalles Sun day where they and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Struckmeier, and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Albaugh of Portland all had a picnic. Mrs. Everett Struckmeier took her mother, Mrs. Vera Pettit to Hillsboro last week where she will visit several weeks at the home of her sister, Mrs. Helen Huber. . , Rev. and Mrs. George Neeley and children Rocky, Ivy June, Nathan and Melvin are all at Cannan Beach this week attend ing conference. the week end in Portland visit ing Mrs. Huwe's brother and sis- ter-in-law, Mr. ana mrs. jac. Smith and family. I ,, , t, w T . Mr nnrl TVTrs. John Collins Of Pendleton visited last Tuesday at the home or Mrs. cnesier -- you can prevent forest fires S if-" turn? Congressman Hails Tax Reform Bill Aimed for Justice Congressman Al Ullman call ed the tax reform package ap proved July 31 by the House Ways and Means Committee the most sweeping tax reform legis lation in this century." Ullman said. 'The meaningful reform proposed by the commit tee is a giant step forward to ward restoring equity to our tax structure." He added, "Those in dividuals who have escaped taxation through a number of loopholes would now find their way blocked. Corporations that have flourished under tax shelt ers would find much of this pro tection removed. On the other hand, low and middle income taxpayers will greatly benefit. The Committee completed four tveeks of closed-door sessions, producing a bill for House ap proval that effects changes in some 40 major areas of the tax code. Main features include a cutback in oil depletion allow ances, tighter restrictions on tax rules governing capital gains and charitable contributions, and introduction of a minimum tax to ensure that all U. S. citi zens pay some tax. Key provisions of the com mittee's bill are significant tax relief proposals for low- and middle-income taxpayers. The standard deduction would be gradually increased from 10 to im u 1Q79 with the reiline for this deduction raised from $1,000 to $2,000 over that period. A gen eral tax rate reduction amount ing to 5 by 1971 is also in cluded. The House unit held 30 days of hearings on tax reform be ginning last February under its chairman, Representative Wilbur Mills (D-Ark.) Ullman, a senior member of Ways and Means, expressed par ticular pleasure at the commit tee's decision on tax treatment of municipal bonds. The unit approved Ullman's plan to broaden the commercial bond market for state and local gov ernments by introducing a sys tem of new taxable bonds. A Treasury Department payment of 30-40 would be authorized under the bill to help state and local governments pay the high er interest rates on these bonds. At the same time, Ullman was successful in removing pro posed restrictions on tax-exempt bonds purchased by banks and corporations. By a vote of 17.8 July 30, the committee ap proved Ullman's motion to main tain the tax-exempt status for interest earned by commercial holders of municipal bonds. Pri vate individual holders of these bonds, however, would now be subject to tax on their interest under a separate ruling. "The committee's action has a two-fold effect," Ullman said. "It gives states and local com munities an optional approach to financing new capital im provement projects. At the same time, it eliminates the tax shel ter for those few wealthy indi viduals who have avoided in come tax by investing heavily in tax-exempt municipal bonds. See or call The Gazette-Times for all your needs in Moore Redlforms. I TREES FOREVER degree. Mrs. Eppenbacn nas !