Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1973)
IIEPPNER(ORE.) GAZETTE-TIMES Thursday, January 11, 1173 MM jm . N ASHES IN YANKTON ftWrtfiVJ COUftW Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nash of M vi f vr WMf i- Heppner ipent a week visiting t? ,n thelr hometown of Yankton, LOiift rfUZ&uMtX S.D. with their parents, Mr. and Mr. Edward Klasi and Mrs. Robert Nash. Judv also has two RentexServicea-aupplies... 12.07 brother, ani Bob has two Ore. St. Highway Dept supplies, .tera living in Yankton, so they really had a family Standard Oil Co.-gaa & oil.. 19.02 holiday. There were also many Pendleton Heppner Freight- friends to visit and enjoy. mlBC 8.85 As they were ready to return Heppner Auto Parts-repairs home, they phoned the highway 465.87 department and were advised Morrow County Grain Growers- not to drive through Montana repairs... .....206.72 because of closed roads, but to Cornett Green Feed-repairs g0 south through Nebraska, 8.40 Wyoming and Utah. In Chey- General Fire Equip-repalrs enne, Wyo. they were confront- 29 00 ed with roads that had been Desco Davis Eastern Supply- ci08ed for two davs. Thev then repairs 65.38 ended bp going back north Cals Rlchfield-parks 65.00, tires through Montana on roads that 21.36 - 86.36 had never been closed. City of Heppner -misc 5.40 Wrights Country Store-parks.... , 2.48 FROM NORTH BEND PettyJohnsup li.89, repairs Perry McGill and his son, 31.87 43.76 Damon accompanied by Tom ElmasFlowers-misc 6.00 McGill came from North Bend Becket Equipment Co.-mater- to have Christmas here with ials '. 95.79 family. They enjoyed Christ Stone Machinery Co.-repairs ma dinner at the home of Mr. 577.57 and Mrs. Clifford Morris. OoliB''Bu!ii'' 87.31, Perry is building contractor sup 48.89, misc. 28.95 165.15 'or a new hospital at Coos Bay. Farley Motor Co.-repairs... 10.30 He fell into a hole recently at the Fords Tire Service-tires.... 46.70 construction site and broke his Pacific NW Bell-misc 10.78 leg. His brother Tom went down Standard Oil Co.-eas & oil to give mm his assistance. .'. 1,003.75 Blue Cross of Ore -Sal 309.01, Ins. 225.42 534.43 Louie Eng-weeds 1.98 First National-Sal 1,015.00 Pacific Mutual Life Ins. -Sal WARRANTS ISSUED ON GENERAL FUND FOR DECEMBER, 1972 Clinton Agee et al-Clr. Ct. jury f 547.92 Herman WInter-DA rent 65.00, secy 124.56, sup 16.00, phone .44 206.M Murrays Drug-sheriff 2.30, Assessor 5.69, Planner 2.83, S.Food2.53 13.35 Kilham Stationery-S.Food sup.. i 6.74 Shell Oil Co.-sheriffs car exp 18.33 Ernest Jorgensen-phone 33.87, JP5 rent 33.33, sup 11.95 79.15 George Winshlp-Cir. a. Baliff... 1.70 Pacific NW Bell-Current exp 242.93 Rentex Service-cthse sup....7.86 Heppner Garbage Disp.-cthse sup 3.00 City of Heppner-cthse 8.50, S.Food 5.00 13.50 Court St. Mkt-cthse sup 6.29 Columbia Basin-cthse power 114.20 BankAmericard-sheriffs travel. 8.93 Carolyn Davis-Juv. travel 87.89 Texaco-sheriffs car exp 9.45 Del Smith-Planners travel 66.02 Childrens Services Div.-Boys ranch 11.80 Ore. Assoc. Co. Treas.-Treas. Dues 50.00 M&R Co.-cthse sup 2.55 Coast to Coast-cthse sup.... 55.64 Gene Pierce, Trustee-S.Food rent 45.00 Muni-Chem Corp-sheriffs ofse sup 33.26 C.J.D.Bauman-Vets travel..9.90 Heppner Nor-Gas-S.Food sup.... 7.05 Bankers Life-Ins 46.59 American Flag & Banner-cthse "sup 49.10 Central Market-cthsesup.. 12.72 BankAmericard-Broch. 39.00, Co. Ct. 3.70 42.70 Pauline Winter-emergency 4.00 Paul W. Jones-Co. Ct. travel 39.07 G.A.Thompson-sheriffs ofse sup 8.15 Gazette-Times-Qff. Pub. 39.60, JP5 51.40, Museum 5.53, Plan ner 15.50, Assessors 21.75.. 133.78 Lotts Electric-cthse sup., 6.95 , Elections Division-Elections..... 9.72 Witherell, Witherell-Audit 2,145.00 Rachel Harnett-Museum sup.... 32.00 Dr. L.D.Tibbies-sheriffs ofse sup 12.00 Fords Tire Service-sheriffs car exp 55.46 Standard Oil Co.-sheriffs car exp 18.06, Co. Ct. travel 12.65 30.71 Pendleton Heppner Fr.-Co. Ct. sup 33.02 Heppner Auto Parts-cthse sup... 2.05 Standard Oil Co.-sheriffs 143.63, cthse 72.28, Assessor 129.22, Museum 69.50 414.63 Sadie Parrish-Cir. Ct 16.25 Sheriff of Umatilla-jail exp 40.00 Eastern Ore. Assessors-Assessors Conv. dues 10.00 Shell Oil Co.-sheriffs car exp 5.95 Texaco-sheriffs car exp 17.58 John Mollahan, Trustee-sheriffs car exp 3.00 Pacific NW Bell-sheriffs comm. 14.50 Farley Motor Co.-sheriffs new . car 3,175.00 William Bridges-Cir. Ct 3.75 Singer Business Mach.-mach. mtse 80.50 Lott's Electric-Museum sup .s 14.45 Dept. of Revenue-Assessors St. mdse 57.30 Blue Cross of Ore.-Sal 197.58, DA 47.10,Ins.331.50 .....576.18 Inn of the 7th Mt.-Planners travel 22.50, Co. Ct. travel 22.50 45.00 Pacific NW Bell-sheriffs comm. 5.39 Max Harris-Co.a. sup 24.00 James Driscoll PM-Postage 200.00 BankAmericard-aheriffs Conv. exp 34.38 Union Oil-sheriffs car exp. .. .2.05 Sheriff of Umatilla-jail exp 220.00 fjie Fixit Shopthse sup....l0.00 Del Smith-Planners travel. 22.85 Standard Ins. Co.-Ins 80.30 Public Employees Ret. -Sal 581.85, ss 581.85.... 1,163.70 First National Bank-Sal. 1,321.40 St. Dept. of Revenue-Sal...444.30 Pacific Mutual Life-Sal.... 395.91 St. Accident Ins. Fund-Sal 11.84, Ins. 130.75 .....142.59 WARRANTS ISSUED ON GENERAL ROAD FUND FOR DECEMBER. 1972 BankAmericard-ir.isc... $ 26.25 Walter H. Hayes-Comm. Exp.... 43.15 The Bankers Life-Ins ....37.70 Heppner Nor-Cas-parks... 117.50 Central Ore. Welders-supplies... 10.30 Robert Nashes Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nash, Shelley and Kimberly are living on the Earl McKlnney place up Rhea Creek. Her folks, Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts and brother Ted of Eugene were their guests over the holidays. "Mr Roberta flew down from Juneau to be with his family. They had been over in October and enjoyed Eastern ' Oregon at that time as well as they did in December. Mr. Nash is employed at Kinzua. CHAPINS VISIT IN CAMAS Mr. and Mrs. A.W.Chapin were in Camas, Wash, for the Christmas and New Year's holidays visiting their daughter and son-in-lav, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Slyter. Also there were, two of the Slyter's sons and a daughter -in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Slyter and Doug who was home from college. A third son, Jeff, is stationed with the Military Police in Germany and is due home about Feb. 1. The family is waiting for that event with great anticipation. HAROLD HILLS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hill of Coos Bay were up to spend the holidays with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Harris. Mr. Hill retired ltt years ago after working 23 years with the State Apprenticeship program. After about a year of retire ment he is doing electrical work. He did the electrical work at the Otter Crest Condominium Mr. and Mrs. Hill tripped to New Mexico and irVo Mexico during his "retirement". He says, "That retirement can get kinda old". Mr. and Mrs. Nels Anderson of Dallas were up for New Year's weekend. They spent New Year' eve visiting Mr. and Mrs. Les Marks in Hermiston. He was a former County Extension Agent in Fossil. They came on over to Heppner the next day to visit their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Anderson, Greg and Christy. Nels Anderson, a former County agent for Mor row County is now County Agent for Polk County. FROM YAKIMA Mr. and Mrs. Dick Borman i were down from Yakima to 'spend Christmas with their daughter, Lynda Dunlap, Dyrk and Lori. They were all 'Christmas dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cox. Other guests were Mrs. Cox's patents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Flemming, Mr. Cox's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gray, Susan, Arlene and Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Forrie Burkenbine, Alan, Lisa and Connie and Ben Cox. Christmas Eve Supper Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Gray entertained their sons at Christ mas Eve supper and tree. Gathered for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gray, Susan, Arlene and Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Gray, Tawnie and Treve of Pendleton, Harold Gray, Mabel Gray and Florence Gray. Mrs. Effle Johnson visited during the Christmas holidays with her son and family at The Dalles, the Bill Johnsons. Mrs. Johnson said she had also enjoyed a Thanksgiving time visit with them for ten days. G-T Want Ads Pay Big The nicest part about telling your troubles to a bartender -when has a psychiatrist ever given you one on the house? I . V. SERVICE Dy Qualified RCA TRAINED TECHNICIANS AT VIDEO-TECH, INC. 461 A E. Main. SU' Hermiston 567-3883 & Arfvanture Film A J" A Biiinhow Advnture Film m i2E5rS5 Spectacular AAA? XfrJ ITsl Exciting story of a rugged tour dough In LJ America'! Last Frontier co:.ii;:g wed. - jam. 17 One Day Only Heppner H. S. Cafcicrbm G&0&30 adults $1.50 under 12: 750 NO PASS S ACCEPTED "f Product of American National Enterprises) .Yrrx G-T Went Ads Pay told us this Bronate wasn't like any other herbicide. It was educated. It knew the difference between weeds and wheat. It even says on the label it will kill 26 kinds of us. , , . , He said farmers use it because when it killed us, it wouldn't hurt a grain of the wheat. Even the new herbicide sensitive varieties like lukifjwhear.'And they'd get up ' to 12 to 20 bushel's more yield per acre. Broimaite; That's why it's the first choice of farmers out here in the Northwest. Well, Uncle Slimleaf was right, dead right. Any way, by the time we realized Bronate was coming it was too late. We were goners. It's just a matter of time for me now. I don't know how much longer I can , hang on. . , ," My last words to my fellow weeds are: stay away from Bronate. It r-e-a-ll-y w-o-rrr-ks." Works on weeds, not wheat 403 82 The tratli about BroMte, Erom a weed that lived just lorag enough At the beginning of the New j H 1J J J sssasH toteli about it. , the earthquake which destroyea . , the city of Managua December "Oh, it was terrible. A tragic day 23. Food and other supplies for weeds indeed, came into the stricken area There we were happily robbing from nations around the world, the wheat of their precious moisture and many of them through 23 nutrients when the Bronate hit. national societies, members of First the gromwell, tarweed, the League of Red Cross henbit and dogfennel keeled over and died. Societies. Then the mustard family collapsed ' " On December 28, the Nica- , ( simultaneously. And finally my own family Sno,rearTidviS dTZ2i at 19 stations and planned an . I'd heard about Bronate but never expanded supplemental feeding imagined it could wipe us out like that, program for hundreds of thou- I mean, we crowfoot are a hardy lot. sands for at least three months. Old Uncle Slimleaf, rest his soul. ARC team leader Ralph Mit chell said the emergency pro gram was providing a daily ration of one pound of food per person, and that additional feeding stations were to open as rapidly as supplies and facil ities could be developed for them. Mitchell reported that all seriously injured earthquake victims had been removed to other communities or taken out of the country. No requests were made for whole blood or blood products. Refugees streamed out of the city and the roads were jammed within a thirty-mile radius of Managua with the homeless carrying their few pitiful be longings, at the time of Mit- . chell's report. Transportation is a major problem. Relief workers fought for means to distribute food and supplies. Material coming into the country through govern ments, businesses and Red Cross Societies of other nations included in addition to food, donations of such items as cots, trucks, medical supplies, light ing equipment, water con tainers, chemicals, diapers, ice chests, water purifiers and clothing. Airlines and shipping firms cooperated in moving supplies to the stricken city. The American Red Cross allocated $100,000 for Nica raguan relief efforts. Ameri cans desiring to help earth quake victims were urged to send fund contributions to local ART f-hnnfpru for transmission American dependents and relatives evacuaicu hvui i WjSS Managua were met at the I U.S.Air Bases by ARC volun- Jf ' teers and staff members who V provided emergency services. V f , Approximately 200 families fl yjry' were given help including f 'S Jr transportation from air bases to lU 'rs 1 itt it iiuiiica, m Anyone wishing to make If a contributions to Managua may leave their check with Judy Laughlin, Morrow County Red Cross treasurer, at Heppner TV- For information on how Bronate can help you. see your supplier or wriie Mr. R. P. Rich. RhodiaChipman Division. 120 Jersey Avenue. New Brunswick. N.J. 08903. r2T V . WaXV'A I ft T f w " ' i If " i g v f Nassausea i jncssssx
