rauuc hotke
WARRANTS ISSUED ON THE GENERAL FUND FOR
NOVEMBER, 1173
Employment division-emergency f 100.00
Patrick Cutaforthetal-Cir.Ct.Jurora 402.44
First National-Assessors field work 28.25
Gazette-Supplies Assessor 412.00, sheriff 23.30, JPS 67.50, Off.
Pub. 43.20 648.00
Pettyjohns-cthsesuo 1.80
Standard Office Equip.-JP6 sue 5.67, H. Nurse
sup2.32.. 7.99
IBM-clerks sup 426.00, Planner sup 150.00 576.00
Chamber of Commerce-brochures 8.00
E. & H. Machine Works-sheriffs car exp 161.14
Herman Green-Vets rent 45.00
Heppner T.V.-sherlffs ofse sup 8 00
Cit v of Heppner-cthse sewer 8.50, Vet sup. 5.00 13.50
Heppner Garbagrcthse sop ; 6.00
Columbia Basin-cthse power 159.60
Ernest Jorgensen-JPS phone 23.96, rent 33.33, sup
36.55 93.84
Carolyn Davis-Juv. Travel 16.56
M.iR.Co-cthsesup 64.15
Multigraphics-emergency 144.50
Lotts Electric-cthse sup 3.06
Kilhams-Assessors ofse sup , 58.99
Tschcu Publishing-Co Ct.sup 35.00
Carl King-JP6 witness 14.60
Rentex-cthse sup 10.00
Del Smith-Planner travel . 62.75
Olive Sweeney-H. nurse travel 56.95
Herman Winter-DA phone 24.85, CD 100.00, Secy 152.50, sup
33.83, travel 54.05 365.23
Multigraphics-mach. mtse 242.80
Singer Business Mach.-mach. mtse 103.50
Murrays Drugs-Supplies planner 4.08, sheriff 5.75, Treas .93,
cthse 1.16, paper .49, Co. Ct. 2.94. Assessor 2.47 ' 17.82
Standard Oil Co.-Co. Ct. travel 8.79, Juve 15.14, sheriffs
car 10.79 34.72
St. Dept. of Agric.-'i Pred. Control 3,402.50
Union Oil Co. -sheriffs car exp 436.73
Leonards Mobil-Co. Ct. travel 14.70, Planner travel
22.60 37.30
Coast to Coast -cthse repairs 18.55
Max Harris-cthse sup 30.00
Sears-Assessors ofse sup 5.94
Marriage 4 Family Coun.-Juv. sup 4.00
DobynsPestControl-cthsemaint 38.00
Robert James Co.-cthse sup 35.40
Blue Cross of Ore.-DA 55.50, Sal 246.10, Ins 421.20 722.80
Pasadena Map Co.-Plannr Sup 11.45
Phillips Petroleum Co.-Co. Ct. travel 2.25
Dept. of Gen. Services sheriffs ofse sup 6.00
Gazette Times-Planners sup 11.60
MCGG-sheriffs car exp 58.00
City of Hermiston-jail exp 5.00
Texaco-sheriffs car exp 2.00
Ore. St. Sheriffs Assoc.-sheriffs dues 50.00
Pacific NW Bell-sheriffs comm 117.00
F. H.Oman-cthsesup 16.69
First National Bank -Assessors field work ' 45.45
I.B.M.-paper postage 30.15
Pacific NW Bell-sheriffs comm 14.50
Wheelers Comm. -sheriffs comm 75.00
Pacific NW Bell -sheriffs comm 5.37
Pacific Mutual Life-Sal 517.78
St. Dept. of Revenue-Sal 516.00
First Rational Bank-Sal 1,603.00. .
Public Emp. Ret. Br.-Sal 767.55, ss 767.55 1,535.10
St. Accident Ins.-Sal 30.95, Ins. 324.05 355.00
WARRANTS ISSUED ON THE GENERAL ROAD FUND
FOR NOVEMBER, 1973
Murrays Drug-parks $ 1.51
Standard Oil Co.-gas & oil 29.55
Walter Hayes-Comm. exp 53.70
Cornett Green Feed-supplies 41.40
Phillips Petroleum-gas 4 oil 4.77
Central Ore. Welders-supplies 16.30
City of Heppner-misc 7.95
Union Oil Co.-gas 4 oil 1.70
Uion.Oil Co.-gas & oil 3,058.67 ,
Wheelers Comm-misc 75.00
Pacific NW Bell-misc; 10.76
Blue Cross-Sal 273.85, Ins. 245.70 519.55
Coast to Coast -park 1.29, sup .89 2.18
Pacific Mutual Life-Sal 416.00
St. Dept. of Revenue-Sal 330.60
First Natibnal-Sal 1,035.30
Public Emp. Ret.-Sal 611.04, ss 611.04 1,222.08
St. Accident Ins-Sal 18.00, Ins. 707.91 725.91
Standard Uil Co.-gas 4 oil 444.54
Labor 7,695.40
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS :
Order of refund on personal property to Northwest Pipe 4
Casing Co.
Correction
BPA rate
not CB's
The Heppner Gazette-Times
incorrectly reported last week
that there would be a power
rate increase of 20-30 per cent
. beginning on Jan. 1 with 25 per
; cent selected as the average.
"Such is not the case, according
to Dave Harrison, manager.
Columbia Basin Electric
received an "impact study" of
BPA proposed rate increases
' two weeks ago. There were
also news releases by BPA
which indicated BPA was
. considering a rate increase 20
to 30 per cent effective Dec. 20,
1974. For purposes of their
study, they used an increase of
25 per cent. The BPA study
generalized by saying that a 25
per cent increase in wholesale
power costs would result in a
10 percent increase in total
expense for the utilities, such
as Columbia Basin. This is
because the cost of power is
generally 35-40 per cent of
total utility costs and that
portion would be attributed
up 25 f
rate
directly to increased costs. In
other words, 25 per cent
increase of 40 per cent of costs
results in 10 per cent increase
required by the utility, Harri
son explained.
Over the last several
months Columbia Basin has
had information in the news
papers and in the "Annual
Report" telling about plans to
consolidate rates. There will
be an increase in revenues of
lhe Co-op orabdUTS percent as
a result of the consolidation.
There will not be an increase
of 25 per cent as of Jan. 1, 1974.
There has been no change in
the plan approved by the
RE A, BPA, and the board of
directors of Columbia Basin.
The change in the irrigation
rate will be effective with the
first billings in 1974. The
changes on all other rates will
be effective as of May, 1974.
The Gazette-Times regrets
tlie error.
Hbzca
Merry makers Card Club
was held Wednesday evening
t the home of Linda Shaw.
High was won by Lord Hire
with second high going to
Hallie Splvey. Grand high was
won by Hallie Spivey and
second grand high went to
Barbara Helm. Pinochles
were won by Sue Mattison and
Bonnie Campbell. Other
players were Irene Samples
and Darlene Bartlett. There
was gift exchange afterwards.
The Camp Five Womens
Club held a card party
Saturday evening at the Camp
Five Community Hall. High
was won by Charlie Smith and
Irene Portner; low, Jerry
Samples and Camilla Sam
ples; pinochles, Lorri Hire
and Don Slinkard. The door
prizes were won by Charlie
Smith and Dorothy Wright.
There were 52 people present.
Wanda Dunlap was chairman,
with the rest of the Camp Five
Womens Gub Assisting. Cake
and ice cream was served.
The Camp Five Womens
Club met Wednesday at the
Community Hall. Secret pals
were revealed for the year.
Carol Norris, Francis White,
Betty Murdock and Marge
Stanton will be on the audit
committee, and Sandy Wil
liamson, Betty Murdock and
Wanda Dunlap will be on the
inventory committee. Betty
Murdock and Pat VanArsdale
will host the January card
party. The door prize was won
by Francis White. Refresh
ments were served by Wanda
Dunlap.
Mrs. Larry Braham and
Mrs Al Portner went to The
Dalles Wednesday on busi
ness. Pastor and Mrs. Mai went to
The Dalles Thursday on busi
ness. Mr. and Mrs. Mai
brought Les Mallory home. He
had been in The Dalles
General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cecil
went to Heppner over the
weekend and were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cecil and
Kevin.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Rogers
went to The Dalles Saturday
off business, as did Mr. and
Mrs. Don Pike.
Mrs. Raymond Reid and
Mrs. Chuck Mitchell went to
Hermiston Friday on busi
ness. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Samples
of Heppner were here this
weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs.
O.L. Adams and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Samples
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jones
and Bobby went to Bend over
the weekend on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Todd and
family went to Grass Valley
over the weekend to visit
relatives.
Going to Portland over the
weekend were Mr. and Mrs.
Jiggs Bowman and family.
Rita and Ronny returned
Sunday with Jiggs remaining
through Monday to keep a
medical appointment.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill McMinn
and family went to Portland
for the weekend and were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Copeland.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Stan
Benson last Wednesday and
Thursday were Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Miller and Todd of
Portland.
Good Neighbors will meet
Dec. 21, 12:3e-pm-ai--the-
church annex. It will be
potluck and gift exchange. If
possible, the gift exchange
should be a home-made item.
Boardman
Mayor and Mrs. Dewey
West Jr. and Councilman and
Mrs. Bill Nelson flew to San
Juan, Puerto Rico, last week
to attend the National League
of Cities Convention.
There were six tables of
pinochle in play at the card
-party ast-weck at the Green
field Grange hall, sponsored
by the Women's Activity
Committee of the grange.
Mrs. Hazel Miller was hostess.
High prize was won by Hazel
Carpenter and low went to
Mrs. Walter Wyss. Faye
Anderson and Mrs. Verne
Minnich received the travel
ing pinochle prizes.
Roy Ball is a patient in the
Good Shepherd Hospital in
Hermiston, having suffered a
light stroke.
, The Ladies Aid Society of
Boardman Community
Church met Wednesday of last
week at the home of Mrs.
Hazel Miller. Mrs. Leo Root
was in charge of the devo
tional program. The group
was to be guests at the annua
Mystery Sister Party lb be
held at the Greenfield Grange
hall, Dec. 12, at 2 p.m., hosted
by the Women's Activity
Committee of the grange.
Irrigon
Pastor Robert Schmoll of
the Irrigon Assembly of God
went to Turner Sunday where
he spoke at the Assembly of
God there.
He gave a report and
showed colored slides of his
trip to Arizona in October,
when he took a truck load of
gifts and supplies to the Indian
Home Mission Churches. The
Turner church started this
program many years ago.
Don Smith of Umatilla
spoke at the Irrigon Church
Sunday evening.
The Irrigon Assembly plans
a Christmas fellowship dinner
for Dec. 14 at 6:30 p.m. at the
parsonage basement.
Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Jones
have started building a new
home. It will be on their home
place, but on higher ground
than their old one. They will
have a 14-mile view of the
Columbia River from their
new location.
Lexington
The Amicitia Club met
Wednesday for its regular
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Delbert Piper. Winning prizes
were Anita Boyer, high, and
Juanita Carmicheal, second
high.
Mrs. Gene Bissinger's home
in Pendleton was the scene of
an open house Christmas sale
for the tole painting group.
Driving over from Lexington
were Mildred Davidson, Phyl
lis Piper, Eileen Padberg,
Linda Padberg, Jean Teal and
Anita Davidson, ,
: Mrs." Frank Robinson and"
Mrs. C.C; Jones were host
esses at the Jones Ranch
Wednesday for the Christmas
luncheon for the Lexington
PNG Club. Dinner was served
from card tables with Christ
mas mats and centerpieces
with favors for each. .An
election of officers was held.
Elected were: Mrs. Ken
Palmer, chairman; Mrs.
Wayne Papineau, vice-president;
and Mrs. Frank Robin
son, secretary-treasurer. A
revealing of secret sisters and
an exchange of gifts were
enjoyed. After the drawing of
names for, 1974 the group
adjourned.
Mrs. Justine Weatherford
and Mrs. C.C. Jones attended
the Lung Association meeting
Tuesday in La Grande. The
meeting was a luncheon affair
held at Pat's Alley. They were
accompanied by Mr. Jones,
who visited his sister, Mrs.
W.I. Miller, and Mr. Miller.
Mrs. Venice Hendrickson
and Mrs. Florence McMillan
were Pendleton callers Sunday.
llnATl TTTin .
10 off on all Small Appliances
Sunbeam electric fry pan
reg. $26.94. $24.95
Sunbeam coffee maker
reg. $14.95 $13.95
d UK iilM:
6'rin. Skilsaw
COLEMAN two-man lantern
reg. $25.20 $19.93
Min-Mac McCulIoch chain
great for cutting fire wood
PETTYJOHN'S
Fern & Guilders Supply
HEPPNER
Last rites
for Alean
Calvin, 84
Alcan Rodney Calvin, 84,
Lexington, died Dec. 10 in
Condon.
Born Oct. 8, 1889 in Rich
mond, Va., Mrs. Calvin had
been a resident of the Lexing
ton area since 1939. Her
husband, Charles, preceded
her in death in 1944.
She is survived by two
daughters, Anetta Klinger,
Lexington, and Bertie Pappas,
Fresno, Ca.,; two sons, Archie
Barnett, Honolulu, Hawaii,
and Landon E. Barnett, El
Sobrante, Ca.; 12 grandchil
dren, 28 great-grandchildren
and 16 great-great grand
children. Services were held today.
Dec. 13, at 10 a.m. at Sweeney
Mortuary Chapel. Rev. Mark
Johnson, Hope Lutheran
Church, officiated. Vault in
terment was at Hermiston
Cemetery. Sweeney Mortuary
was in care of arrangements.
DOCTOR HERE RETAINS
MEMBERSHIP IN AAFP
KANSAS CITY, MO. - Wal
lace H. Wolff, M.D., of
Heppner has completed continuing-
education require
ments to retain active mem
bership in the American
Academy of Family Physi
cians, the national association
of family doctors. The A
cademy formerly was called
the American Academy of
General Practice.
Mrs. Lee Palmer, lone,
brought her father, Lincoln
Nash, home to Heppner re
cently. Mr. Nash had been
staying at the home of his
youngest daughter, Mrs. Bob
Parsons, in Beaverton while (
he received nine weeks of
radiology treatment. Mrs.
Parsons and two daughters
brought Mr. Nash as far as
The Dalles where they were
met by, Mrs. Palmer.
. Si IV WV -. , ,
t' IV ., ' .
HELP FOR THE
CALVING SEASON
Since Morrow County live
stockmen are busy now with
the calving season, hints on
calving may be helpful reports
Mike Howell, Morrow County
extension agent.
In the December issue of
Livestock Notes, Howell offers
helpful hints and ideas during
the calving season. Ranchers
may obtain a copy of Live
stock Notes by contacting the
extension office.
2ND IMMUNIZATION
CLINIC HERE TODAY
The second immunization
clinic will be held at Heppner
Elementary, Thursday, Dec.
13, at 9 a.m.
The clinic is sponsored by
the Morrow County Health
Department and headed by
Dr. L.D. Tibbies, health offi
cer. In compliance with Ore
gon law, required immuni
zations will be administered at
this session.
$27.99
iin saw U
wood, F
$139.95 V
PH. 676-9157
Heppner, Ore., Gazette-Tlmei, Thurt., Dec.
CHRISTIAN CHURCHES:
THE CHRISTMAS STORY
On Sunday, Dec. 16, the
Heppner and Lexington Chris
tian Churches will be pre
senting their Sunday School
Christmas programs.
At Lexington, the program
will be at 9:45 a.m. and at
Heppner, 7 p.m., preceded by
a potluck dinner.
The public it invited to see
the presentation of the Christ
mat Story.
Mrs. George Steagall,
Heppner, is home after sur
gery at St. Anthony Hospital,
Pendleton. While she was in
the hospital, her daughter
Vicki and her son-in-law from
Portland visited her. Her son,
George, also flew from Ft.
Hood, Tex., to visit.
Automobiles
SHERRELL CHEVROLET?
INC.
Complete Sales Service
3rd & Main Hermiston
heeding Service
Artificial Insemination
Service-beef and dairy
American Breeders Rep
resentative.
JOEYOCOM
Lexington, Ore.
989-8134
iCafes Lounges
CAL'S LOUNGE & CAFE
I Specialist in mixed drinks and
fine foods.
lfiZk-5015
Heppner
Drugs, prescriptions
HERMISTON DRUG
Free Prescription
Mail Service
Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Gifts for all occasions.
Snack Bar
114 Main St.... Ph. 567-3072
Exterminating
Service
DOBYNS PEST CONTROL
Rodent and Insect Extermina
Ition; Termite Contol; Grain
I Fumigation; Cattle Spray;
Fogging.
JOHNJEPSEN
llpne 422-7180
Food
J4erimlston
2)atV Of
ueen
Umatilla County's newest
drive-in
204 E. Hurlbuxl
Hermiston
Floor Covering,
Heating
M & R FLOOR COVERING
& HEATING CO.
Williams furnaces, complete
installations. Linoleum, Car
pet, Oil Burner Service,
Free estimates.
All work guaranteed..
1676-9418 Heppner.
KEMIG FLOORCOVERING
I Carpet, draperies, linoleum,
counter tops, ceramic tile,
flooring, sundries
Sales Installation
133 SW Uth, Butter Creek
Hwy.567-2565 Hermiston
Funeral Home
SWEENEY FUNERAL
HOME
Pre-arrangemeaU. distant re
movals. Serving lone. Hepp
ner, Lexington. Licensed fan-1
I eral directors.
I676-96M
Heppner I
Homemade candies, either
boxed or by the piece; pies,
cakes, breads and cookies will
be the holiday fare offered for
sale Saturday, Dec. 22, at
Turner, Van Marter A Bryant
office. Member! of the Hepp
ner Soroptimlst Gub are
sponsoring the sale, which
begins at 9 a.m.
r.lor Theeter
Week
FRI.
Legend of
Treasure Island
WHO
DOES IT? HAS IT?
Service Directory
Furniture.
See us before you buy your
color TV or stereo system.
WILCOX FURNITURE
AND APPLIANCES'
254 W. Hermiston Ave.
567-2201 Hermiston
New & Used
Furniture & Appliances
Authorized Norge Dealers "
2200 N. First, Hermiston
567-8960
General Merchandise
Clothing for all the Family.
Housewares. Gifts. Toiletries.
General Merchandise.
-Visit Our Friendly Store-
E. L. KNOX CO.
. 215 E. Main Hermiston
Insurance
TURNER, VAN MARTER
& BRYANT
General Insurance
676-9113 Heppner
RUGGLES BOYCE
INSURANCE AGENCY .
676-9625
'JRayBovce."
Heppnex;
..676-5384
John Gochnauer, Agent
FARM BUREAU
INSURANCE CO.
Fire, Casualty, Life & Health
(OPS). v
Pendleton
Heppner
676-5862
276-2732
Lumber
RICHARDS
PAYLESS LUMBER CO.
( Not to be confused with
Payless Drug)
Call Mike Schneider, 567
2226, COLLECT. Open (
days a week: 8 -5 weekdays
and 8-1 Saturdays.
HERMISTON-McNARY
HIGHWAY
HERMISTON
Monuments
Eternal Markers-Bronze,
granite. Installations. Vasesj
Cemetery grave markers.
jWEENEV MORTUARY
Serving lone, Heppner, Lex-,
ingtoa '
C76-9600 Heppner.
Optometrist
DR. E.K. SCHAFFfTZ
Optometrist
INext to " Hotel Meppner
entrance.
7i-946S
Heppner
U 1973 Pag 9
Mrs. Lincoln Nash, Hepp
ier, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Palmer and two daughters,
lone, had Thanksgiving dinner
with Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Parsons, Beaverton. The
Palmers returned to lone
Friday and Mrs. Nash rode
home with Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Connor and children.
UMATILLA
of Dec. 13
8AT. - SUN.
Sleepy Hollow
also
t
Physicians-Surgeons
DR. L.D. TIBBLES
Osteopath physician and
surgeon.
1st National Bank Bldg.
Res. 676-9210 Off. 676-9611
WALLACE H. WOLFF,
M.D.. P.C.
Family Practice. Week Days
by appointment and emer
gencies.
S76-9253
Res. 676-9620
GERALD A. JONES. M.D.
Physician and Surgeon, 116 E.
Hurlburt. Hours: Mon. thru
Thurs., 9 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.;
1:30 p.m. - 5 p.m.; Fri., 9 a.m
; 1 p.m. ,
Sewing Machines
Singer Sales & Service
New Zig-Zag Machines
from $89.95
GROGAN'S
Approved Singer Dealer
243 S. Main Ph. 276-2352
Pendleton
For Local Service call Elma"s
Apparel, 676-9426.
..One stop for; ; ,
"Professional Dry Cleaning"
Knit and Stretch Febrics
Sewing Machines & Vacuum
Repair Service
PIERSOL CLEANERS
&
SEW AND SEW CENTER
176 W. Hermiston Ave.
567-3014 Hermiston '
Title Insurance
MORROW COUNTY
ABSTRACT & TITLE CO.
Title Insurance
Office in Peters Bldg.
676-9912 Heppner
TV, Radio,
Audio Repair
Ron Woolston
Certified Electronic Technician!
SIGHT AND SOUND
(503)276-3307 333 S. Main St.
Pendleton
MR. T.V.
Sales & Service
Repairs on all makes
Open (days, 9 to 5
PENDLETON
435SWDorion
276-0703
Watch Repair
PETERSON'S JEWELERS
Latest jewelry and gift goods
Watches, clocks, diamonds
Expert watch and jewelry
repairing.
C76-I264
Heppner
3