Page S'
The mail pouch
(Continued from Page 2)
representatives of the people who reside in the county. They
are the greatest potential challenge to the misuse of
authority by a central government in Washington and in the
federal regional capitols when they are informed. Many
are misdirected and confused.
Three informative and factual books that have been
shedding much light on this power of control over America
are, "The Naked Capitalist," "Wake Up America and
"None Dare Call it Conspiracy."
For facts behind this national crisis, anyone can write for a
free copy of, "NARC Plan programmed America bv 1985,"
from Committee to Restore the Constitution, 990 Savings
Bldg., Ft. Collins, Colorado, 80521.
CARLM. MARQUARDT,
Lexington.
EDITOR:
The Department of Revenue setting the standards for farm
use values is nothing new. They have always supplied every
county with the interest rate to be used in capitalizing net
income. The rate is a large factor in the computation.
The Department of Revenue has been providing statutes
for the counties to follow in hopes for uniformity since 1909.
They audit the counties, make inventory checks on personal
property, set standards for market value appraisals, ratio
studies, order increases if an area is valued low according to
the ratio study, set the standards for mapping and account
numbers. They appraise the public utilities, industrial
properties and, in Western Oregon, the timber and timber
land. They supply a methods manual and the cost factor for
guide lines in appraising buildings and mobile homes. They
help with legal advice in all county offices.
The counties do make many decisions, but this farm use
land value difference between Oregon counties and the
problems it could have created is a definite indication of the
need for uniformity. I'm glad despite the fact it has helped
cause a write-in campaign against me that we chose to use
the methods used by other counties in figuring farm use
values. Otherwise Morrow County could be faced with the
time and expense of making a change also.
While there was never any argument between the counties,
it was a matter of a problem existing and a decision had to be
made. It was a hard one to make, and Mr. John Lobdell,
director, Department of Revenue, and the attorneys for the
state gave tneir tuil consideration to all matters Involved.
The decision will make some land classes of tillable land in
Umatilla County increase as much as 55 percent.
JOYCE BERGSTROM,
Assessor.
v ,n
Joe A. Peralta, carman welder
in Los Angeles,
We can
th Union Pacific
unufflunHuunmiuiuiBmiM
How to Select the
Right Ventilator
Seiecting the ugh; powpre.T
H VI an'c space ventilator s mrwe
simple and rehabte by stivoaros
for certified performance ratings and
ventilation rates
Trie Home Ventilating Institute -HVI;.
a recognized Quality control agency,
certifies air delivery of powered attic
space ventilators m cubic feet per
minute 'CFM;. at .03" static pressure
HVI standards recommend 10 air changes
per hour or a minimum of .7 CFM per
square foot of attic floor space, plus
15 for darK roofs
Only fans bearing the HVl-ceiified
label car be compared m performance.
All such fans are tested the same way in
tne same independent laboratory at
Texas ASM University Roof-type venti
lators do not reouire lcuvers Gaoie-type
ventilators require louvers wmcn must
be tested and certified as an assembly
Look for the HVI certification when
purchasing a powered attic space
ventilator.
Fo' safety assurance all HVl-certified
attic fans must be tested and hstec with
Underwriters Laboratories ;UL)
Fights Moisture
Damage Too
Protection against damage from
excess attic moisture aiso is provides
by powered attic space ventilators with
recommended controls
Attic moisture poses the greatest
threat in winter months, vnen moisture-
California.
handle it.
railroad paoc4
'UNI'
Columbia Basin Electric Co-oi
Improved Heppner bows
to Baker Swim Team
The Baker Swim Team
came to Heppner Monday
evening and dunked the Hepp
ner team, 212 to 154.
The Heppner swimmers
have improved since last
week's meet with Hermiston.
Here are the results:
12 and under girls medley
relay, Baker; 12 and under
boys 120 medley relay, tied,
Heppner swimmers were
Doug Holland, Berry Jones,
Harry Groshens and Rick
Smith; boys 13-14, 120 free
style, Ronnie Ward 1st; girls 8
and under 30 meter freestyle,
1st, Colleen O'Leary, Baker;
2nd, Kelli Bergstrom; 3rd,
Ellen Arbogast; boys 8 and
under 30 meter freestyle, 1st,
Bruce Mack, Baker; 2nd,
Greg Connor; girls 10 and
under 60 meter freestyle, 1st,
Jolynn McGaughey, Baker;
2nd, Karen Kenny; 3rd, Lottie
Laughlin.
Boys 10 and under 60 meter
freestyle, 1st, Harry Gro
shens; 2nd, Terry Seal, Ba
ker; 3rd, Shane Laughlin;
girls 11-12 60 meter freestyle,
1st, Dee Shean, Baker; 2nd,
Dondi Fraw, Baker; 3rd,
Sonja Biddle; boys 11-12 60
meter freestyle, 1st, Rick
Smith; girls 13-14 60 meter
freestyle, 3rd, Rosanna Mar
latt; girls 8 and under 30
meter breast, 1st, Colleen
O'Leary; 2nd, Kelli Berg
strom; 3rd, Shelly Biddle;
boys 8 and under 30 meter
breast, 1st, Greg Connor; 2nd,
Bruce Mack, Baker; 3rd, Cam
George; girls 10 and under 60
meter breast. 1st, Clndl Berg
strom; 2nd, Lottie Laughlin;
3rd, Sandra Ward.'
Boys 10 and under 60 meter
breast, 1st, Doug Holland;
2nd, Shane Laughlin; 3rd,
Harry Groshens; girls 11-12 60
meter breast, 3rd, Bonnie
Arrington; boys 11-12 60 meter
breast, 3rd, Perry Wilson;
Irrigon
Pastor Robert Schmoll of
the Irrigon Assembly of God
and Pastor Don Smith Jr. of
the Umatilla Assembly of God
attended the World Evangel
ism Deeper Life Crusade in
Seattle, Wa., Tuesday through
Friday of last week.
Each morning they joined
600 ministers and laymen at
Seattle Pacific College for the
School of Evangelism. In the
evening, services were held at
the Opera House where three
or four thousand attended the
meetings each evening.
The Good News Singers
have been on tour for a month
with singing engagements in
many towns on the coast,
including Coos Bay and
Lincoln City. They sang for a
youth camp last week.
They plan to return soon
before going to the World's
Fair, where they have been
asked to sing.
laden air from the living area escapes
into the attic.
Condensed moisture can soak
insulation, impairing its efficiency.
It can stam or crumble ceilings and
blister outside paint Frozen and thawed,
it can damage roof boards and shingles
Refer to individual manufacturer s
product literature for optional controls
required.
All-Season Protection
Your attic can get too hot or too humid
at many times during the year. Automatic
controls for a powered attic space venti
lator will provide positive temperature
and moisture control in this remote and
inaccessible outpost at all hours in all
seasons, thus conserving air conditioning
ene'gy. improving living area comfort,
and protecting your home from
moisture damage
Information Sources
Information herein was prepared by the
Home Ventilating Institute (HVI), 230 N.
Michigan Ave., Chicago, III. 60601.
Fuiner information about attic
ventilation and certified powered attic
space ventilators is avmlaWe from local
dealers, contractors, electric utilities,
manufacturers, or the HVI,
Serving Morrow, Wheeler and Gilliam Counties
CONDON - 384-2023 3844349
FOSSIL 761-4355 763-21 IS
HEPPNER - 676-9146 676-9269
girls 13-14 120 meter breast,
2nd, Rosanna Marlatt; girls 8
and under 30 meter back, 1st,
Colleen O'Leary, Baker;
2nd, Kelli Bergstrom; 3rd.
Ellen Arbogast; boys 8 and
under 30 meter back, 3rd,
Greg Connor.
Girls 10 and under 60 meter
back, 1st, Jolynn McGaughay;
2nd, Karen Kenny; 3rd, Cindi
Bergstrom; boys 10 and under
60 meter back, 1st, Barry
Jones; 2nd, Doug Holland;
3rd, Cindi Bergstrom; boys
10 and under 60 meter back,
1st, Barry Jones; 2nd, Doug
Holland; 3rd Harry Groshens;
boys 11-12 60 meter back, 1st,
Ron Ward; girls 8 and under
30 meter butterfly, 1st, Kelli
Bergstrom; 2nd, Colleen
O'Leary, Baker; 3rd, Ellen
Arbogast; boys 8 and under 30
meter butterfly, 1st, Greg
Connor; 2nd, Jim Mc
Gaughey, Baker; 3rd, Cam
George; girls 10 and under 30
meter butterfly, 1st, Judy
Ward; 2nd, Chris O'Leary;
3rd, Sandra Ward; boys 10 and
under 30 meter butterfly, 1st,
Doug Holland; 2nd, Barry
Jones; 3rd, Harry Groshens;
girls 11-12 30 meter butterfly,
3rd, Sonja Biddle; boys 11-12
30 meter butterfly, 1st, Rick
Smith; 2nd, Bernard Thomas,
Baker; 3rd, Perry Wilson.
Girls 13-14 30 meter butter
fly, IsLRosanna Marlatt; boys
13-14 30 meter butterfly, 1st.
Ron Ward; boys 11-12 ind.
medley, l3t, Rick Smith; girls
12 and under 120 meter
freestyle relay, 1st, Baker;
boys 12 and under 120 meter
freestyle relay, 1st, Heppner;
Rick Smith, Doug Holland,
Barry Jones.
The Heppner Swim Team
travels to The Dalles tonight
for a meet there. District
competition will be held in
Hermiston, Aug, 11.
Mrs. Lloyd Berger of
Irrigon joined their daughter,
Judy Berger of Portland, for a
two-week vacation in Hono
lulu. They returned to Port
land Aug. 3. n
Mrs. Bertha Catlow, form
erly of Portland, is now
making her home with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. L. Berger.
Roofing and
New roofs, roof coating, built
and stained. Home, farm,
including elevators and grain
30 years experience
Call Claude Pettey
Flush Out
Attic Heat.l,
Conserve
Cooling
Energy
City appeals
to Ullman on
Willow Creek
The following letter has
been sent to Cong. Al Ullman
by Mayor Jerry Sweeney
urging his support for the
Willow Creek Dam which
passed the Senate last week:
DEAR SIR:
This letter is written in an
attempt to re-emphasize the
need for speedy approval of
the Willow Creek Dam Pro
ject, and to ask for your
support in this endeavor.
As we have told you In past
correspondence, we have a
critical water shortage in the
City of Heppner, and have had
building restrictions placed on
us by the Oregon State Health
Division because of this short
age. We have prepared a plan
of proposed improvements,
passed a $450,000.00 bond
election, sold the bonds, and
have the money in the bank.
We have partially completed
certain portions of the water
improvement project. We now
need to complete our plan of
improvements in order for our
town to grow,
Because of the fact that two
portions of the improvement
project, our transmission line
and our major reservoir, lie
directly in the path of the
proposed dam, we are hesitant
to improve them at this time.
We feel it would be foolish, and
a waste of the taxpayers
money, to improve these
facilities this year, and then
have the Corp of Engineers
come along next year and
relocate these new facilities.
It would be much more logical
to relocate and Improve these
facilities at the same time.
This is why we need your
support. We are ready to
move, and are awaiting con
gressional approval of the
reauthorization of the Willow
Creek Project. The dam Itself
Is obviously badly needed. But
if authorization of the project
occurs within the next two
months, the additional benefit
of cost sharing, with an
estimated savings of about
$400,000.00 to taxpayers, can
be realized by cost sharing on
our water system improve
ment project.
Please help us in any y,
you can. We need your support
for speedy approval of this
project.
JERRY SWEENEY, Mayor
City of Heppner.
KW::x,X'X-:Ay:"-v.w.".v.'.v;-
Painting
up-roofa, shingles oiled
and ranch painting,
storage.
989-8184. eves.
Heppner,
No housing . .
(Continued from Page 1)
that utility franchises will
soon be expiring and they
should be renewed at 3 per
cent rather than the 2 per cent
presently charged by the city.
, This is based on the League of
Oregon Cities franchise data.
"Cities are renewing fran
chises for a period of from 3-5
years only, rather than the
20-30 year franchise granted
by the city," he said.
Progress of Well 3 is
stymied because the con
tractor has lost priority for the
shaft to the motor and has
been delayed repeatedly. One
time extension was granted
for a 15-day period and
another has been granted for
another 15 days, the latter to
expire soon.
The only other discussion to
come before the council was
between Mayor Sweeney and
Randy Lott when Lott asked
when he would be able to have
service connections to the
Lott-Rassmussen Addition
No. 2.
Sweeney told Lott that
pressure tests had been taken
in his subdivision and they
Automotive
SHERRELL CHEVROLET.
INC.
Complete Sales It Service
Hrnin Hrrmliiltiii
Building Supplies
SEE US FOR ALL YOUR
BUILDING SUPPLIES.
We feature Boysen Paints.
TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO.
Tim Moore, Mgr.
432 SE Dorlon 276-6221
PENDLETON
Cafes 'Lounges
CAL'S LOUNGE & CAFE
Specialist in mixed drinks
and fine foods.
676-5015
Heppner
I Construction
RlVERBENO
STRUCTOA Co
Concrete Aggregate
Crushed Rock
Drain Rock
Asphalt Paving
Excavating and Grading
Hermiston, Oregon
Phune 567-2124
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
Floor Covering
Heating
M& R FLOOR COVERING
Linoleum, Carpet, Oil Burner I
Service.
Free estimates.
AU work guaranteed.
676-9418 Heppner
KEMIG FLOORCOVERING
Carpet, draperies, linoleum,
counter tops, ceramic tile,
flooring, sundries
Sales 4 Installation
330 8.W. Uth Butter Creek
Hwy. Hermiston
Wrapped and cut the way
you want It.
Custom slaughtering
beef, pork, lamb.
Beef Days Mon. k Wed.
Hog day Fri.
We sell pork and beef,
half or whole. We aim
to please. Call
567-6651
HERMISTON. ORE.
Rt. 3. Box 34
Follett't
Ore., GazetteTimes,
showed only 22 pounds pres
, sure, and the State of Oregon
requires that 30 pounds of
pressure be maintained at all
times prior to any new water
connections.
Sweeney told Lott that if he
KM
Dayton
40,00O-mlle guarantee, Tires to fit most imports
Garden Plowlng-Roto Tiller. Rentals'
Cal's Arco 676.sos2
MawaMaMWMMasi
(JAYMES)
JBHHK. 332 1 MAIN
BUSINESS NOTON. 0WON
MACHINES MON,a7"4"
isic.
PUHNITUH!
TYfiwaiTiM Richard Wellman
cofY MACHiNfi jerry Haines'
ADOINO MACHINES Q OwiW
. DICTATINO NUIMMNT J
WHO
DOES IT? HAS IT?
Service Directory
Funeral Home
SWEENEY FUNERAL
HOME
Pre-arrange mend, dlatant re
movals. Serving lone, Hepp
ner, Lexington. Licensed fun
eral directors.
676-9600
Heppner
Furniture
See us before you buy your
color T or atereo svatem.
WILCOX FURNITURE
AND APPLIANCES
254 W. Hermiston Ave.
567-2201 Hermiston
New & Used
Furniture & Appliances
Authoriied Norge Dealers
2200 N. First, Hermiston
567-8960
Insurance
Insurance
Special Ranch Package
Coverage
Life, Auto, Home,
Farm & Ranch
DELL RAYZIMMER
Agent
Bus: 567-5745
1035 North First St.
Hermiston, Ore. 97838
TURNER, VAN MARTER
& BRYNT
General Insurance
676-9113
Heppner
RUGGLES-BOYCE
INSURANCE AGENCY
676-9625 Heppner
Ray Boy ce 676-5384
Monuments
Eternal Markers - bronse,
granite. Installations. Vases,
Cemetary grave markers.
8WEENEY MORTUARY
Serving lone, Heppner, Lex .
Ington.
676-9600
Heppner
Optometrist
DR. E.K. SCHAFFITZ
Optometrist
Next to
Hotel Heppner
entrance.
676-9465
Heppner
iiMot'WscMT5ir444
Thursday, Aug. 8, 1974
i wanted to call the Department
of Health and ask for permits
for additional building, the
city would grant him the
permits when the city re
ceived notification from the
state office.
Yes, we have
CAMP TRAILERS FOR RENT
io a fine stock of
Steel Radiali
Physcians-Surgeons
DR. L.D. TIBBLES
Oateopath phyilclan and
surgeon.
1st National Bank Bldg.
Res. 676-9210 Off. 676-96161
WALLACE H, WOLFF,
M.D.. P.C.
Family practice. Weekdays
by appointment and emer
gencies, 676-9253 Rei. 6 76-9620
GERALD A. JONES, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon, 116 E.
Hurlburt. Hours: Mon. thru
Thuri., 9 a.m. 12:30 p.m.;
l:30p.m.-Sp.m.;Frl.,9a.m.
lp.m.
Hermiston. Ore. 97838
DR. K.D. PETERSON
Chiropractic
Naturopathic ' '
Physician
893 N. First St,
Phone: 567-6277
Hermiston, Ore. 97838 '
Radiator Service
FARMERS!
JONES RADIATOR
SERVICE
Now is the time to get your
harvest equipment ready
before the rush season.
Sewing Machines
Singer Sales & Service
New Zlg-Zag Machines
from 189.95
GROGAN"
Approved Singer Dealer
243 S. Main Ph. 276-2352
Pendleton
For Local Service call Elma's
Apparei, 676-9426
Title Insurance
MORROW COUNTY
ABSTRACT TITLE CO.
Title Insurance
Office In Peters Bldg.
676-9912 Heppner
SPACE
FOR RENT
Put ittoworfe
for you
3
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