Justice court fine
Page 7. THE GAZETTE-TIMES. Heppner, OR, Thursday. Aug. . 1975
Tommy Ray Ayers. 19,
Heppner, was cited and char
ged with driving while under
the influence of Intoxicating
liquor. He appeared in Justice
Court Tuesday and pled guilty
to the charges before Justice
of the Peace Charles O'Con
nor. He was sentenced to either
pay a fine of tm or spent 60
days in the Umatilla County
Juil, Ayers chose to pay the
fine.
Gerard Douglas MacDon
aid, lone, was cited by the
Oregon Slate Police after he
allegedly hit two parked cars
in lone early Sunday mor
ning. After his arrest he was
charged with two counts of
J3
fleeing the scene of an
accident and also charged
with driving while under the
Influence of Intoxicating li
quor. MaeDonald appeared in
Justice Court Tuesday and
pleaded guilty. Justice of the
Peace Charles O'Connor sen
tenced MaeDonald to 10 days
on each count of leaving the
scene of an accident and 40
duys in the county jail for
driving while under the influ
ence of Intoxicating liquor.
Just ice of the Peace Charles
O'Connor dismissed charges
against Joan Marie Hughes
Tuesday in Justice Court. She
had been charged with driving
while under the Influence of
intoxicating liquor.
X
Hob ile Home Center
Eastern Oregon's Oldest
and
Most Reliable Dealer
Proven Service- Not Promises
ivcrcrm
GOLDEN Wt ST
CM Al ITY FACTORY HI ll.T HOMES
Regular house siding, roof, gutters and
do n spout. Hutll like homes should be.
ficteen I matllla A Hermiston
on High ay .12 it Poer C ity
922-3752
Citizen
involvement
requested
The Morrow County Court
and Morrow County Planning
Commission wish to inform all
interested citizens of Morrow
County of the opportunity to
serve on a citizen involve
ment committee. The purpose
of this committee is to act as
an advisory committee to the
planning commission. The
committee will be involved in
all levels of planning from
plan development to imple
mentation. The committee
will also serve as an advisory
group to all state agencies
engaged in planning in Mor
row County.
Those interested are invited
to attend a meeting to be held
Aug. 14. 1975. 7:30 p.m. in the
Morrow County Courthouse,
Heppner. OR.
The meeting will be held to
discuss state and county
subdivision regulations, and to
establish the membership of
the Committee for Citizen
Involvement.
TRUCKERS CONVENTION
Oregon Log Truckers Asso
ciation will hold its state
convention in Bend on Aug. 8,
9 and 10. Besides the regular
business matters, installation
of new officers will be held.
Among the activities plan
ned will be the world cham
pionship log truck driving
contest. Drivers from the
western United States and
Canada are expected to compete.
1
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1 "'"St,
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j Honored on anniversary
Bil l. SI I KIR HON
New service worker
forChiidrens Service
W S(RTinll w i
J
n.
f?;IuljrUslUJfiluIiiuiIi
jjpo AVISOS
11 r
FREE
4-H Horse Show
9 a.m. Sat & Sun. Aug. 9 & 10
mi
t
ENTERTAINERS
DINON & BONNIE
THE BUNNELL SISTERS
OLIVER PACINI
it it
Queen Megan I Slangier
and Princesses
nrbrall.M-flandJn.kle Trsrcy
Welcome you to the fair!
STARTS WEDNESDAY,
AUGUST 13
Keel Barbecue Mckenzie Park
Thursday etening
Horse Pulling Contest
Wednesday etening
Junior Kodro
Thurs.. Frl..Sal.fe.
Kiddles Day Thursday
i rides 1 1
Senior ('Illicit Da Friday
Free admission
Carnlxal
Wed.. Thurs.. Frl., Sal.
I ll A I FA Eshlblts
Show maniihlp Sal. 2 p.m.
Commercial Indoor A Outdoor
Display, largest ever
Parade Saturday Morning
Professional A Amateur Fnlertalnmenl
U Ice daily
Thurs.. Frl.. Sat.
Cowboy Breakfast
Thurs.. Frl.. Sal.. Sun.
Open Breed Horse Show
Sal. I new this year!
Old Time Fiddlers Contest
Saturday evening
One Admission Charge
Covers Daily Events
iri ri i" in -1 ...... J
Bill Shcirbon. 26. is the new
service worker for the Morrow
County Childrens Service Div
ision. Heppner.
He was born and raised in
Hood Kiver and attended
grammar and high school in
that area. He attended Oregon
Slate University and later
worked for the Forest Service
at Wallowa.
Some of his duties include
providing services for child
abuse cases, child care for
molhers who are attending
special training programs,
child neglect cast's and provi
ding foster homes for the
youngsters in the county.
"At present there is a
shortage of foster homes in
Morrow County." said Shcir
bon Of the last t children
' pftcctf In fostcf homes all but
four had lo be placed in homes
otilsidc of Morrow County.
Foster parents must be
certified to take care of
children. This is usu.illv
accomplished hy an interview .
Later the home is checked to
Mt' if it meets the necessary
requirements lolhmed bv a
Bank
has gains
First National Hank of
Oregon reported a decline in
earnings lor the second quar
ter of 1973. reflecting the
el I ii Is of the nation's ailing
economy. Deposits were up
and loans otf compared to
midyear 1971
The Heppner Brunch re
ported deposits :f $10,242,773
and loans of $HUK478 as of
June 30,
Comparable totals for the
branch a tear ago were
$inWi.24fl in deposits and
$9.4.17.44:1 in loans.
The bank's domestic de
posits totaled til 72.3fi2.OiiO on
June 30 compared to
j2.ii77.4:I2.(io recorded at the
end of the second quarter of
1974 First National's loans
generated by 142 statewide
offices were Il.36l.6l2.ooo,
down slightly from the
tl.384.OI6.ono reported on the
same date in 1974
Total resources were
t2.820.296.oou, up from
t2.60 1 .589.000 on June 30 of last
year.
For the second quarter,
income before securities
transactions was t4.82O.00Q.
down 61 per cent from
tS.137.000 in 1974. This
amounts to 91 cents per share
compared lo 97 rents last
year.
The decline In earnings Is a
result of generally slack loan
demand and the continuing
nnrrowtng of interest spreads
which produced less than a 1
per cent gain in the bank's net
interest Income. This Increase
together with small gains In
other operating Income cate
gories was not sufficient to
offset 10 per cent rise In
non interest operating ex
penses. Income before securities
transactions for the first half
of 1973 amounted lo
ltO.047,000, or tl 99 per share,
up 12 per cent from I3.9r7.000
or II 87 recorded In 1974 Nel
Income after securities trans
actions was tto.OM.OtiO com
pared lo 19.940,01X1 last year,
check of the existing water
and sewer facilities and
whether the home is located
outside of the corporate city
limits.
F'oster parents receive
compensation from the county
depending on the age of the
child.
The amount varies from
JI07-IS8 per month per child.
There is a shortage of foster
parenls in Heppner as well as
a shortage of short time
placement homes in the coun
ty. These homes are needed
for emergency placement
only.
Sheirbon and his wife Decoy
and their eight -month-old son
Brent are presently living in
Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A.
Allen were honored on the
occasion of their golden wed
ding anniversary with a re
ception at the Greenfield
Grange Hall.
The affair was hosted by the
couple's sons and daughters-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Allen. Boardman. Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton Allen. Yakima.
WA. and their grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Getsinger.
Natchez. WA. and Stacie.
Stuart. Stephanie and Scott
Allen. Hermiston.
Arthur and Mabel Allen
were married July 21. 1925 at
Arlington. They lived at Olex
first, then in Arlington. Con
don and LaGrande before
coming to Boardman in 1933,
where they have lived since
except for the years of 1943-45
when thev lived in Tacoma.
WA.
They operated a service
station in the old town of
Boardman. moving their busi
ness when the business section
of the town was relocated in
1952. When the tow n was again
relocated due to the John Day
Dam in 1965 the Allen's built a
new station and purchased
their present country home.
Both have been active in
community affairs and Arthur
has been on the board of the
Umatilla Electric Cooperative
for about 12 years. Mabel has
been on the county planning
commission about 14 years,
was on the Home Extension
county committee three
years, and has been treasurer
of Greenfield Grange eight
years.
Approximately 150 persons
attended the reception. Irene
Jones. Vancouver. WA served
the cake. Mrs. Roy Ball and
Mrs. Rollin Bishop poured
coffee and at the punch bowl
were Hazel Miller. Boardman
Peaches
U-Pick
18C lb.
Sun Haven slicing peaches
Bring containers
Thomas Orchards
KIMBERI.Y. OK.
s:u-r.
BaaoBaoaBoaa'0
and Maude Kobow. Lebanon.
Mrs. Willard Baker. Allen's
sister was in charge of the
guest book. Others assisting
included Mrs. Walter Hayes.
Mrs. Eldon Shannon. Mrs.
I.M. Docken and Mrs. Rupert
Kennedv.
Guests came from Turkey.
Hawthorne. NV. Marsing. ID.
Entait. Vancouver and Sunny
side. WA. Lebanon. Lake
Oswego. The Dalles. Pendle
ton. Irrigon. Hermiston, Ar
lington. Heppner. Lexington,
lone. Beaverton and Neotsu.
Get one gallon
rlnils
when you buy four
ill!
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rough surfaced wood indoors or out.
SAVE MONEY NOW!
One gallon Shakertown
Stain FREE when you buy
fourgaiions. . . offer good
thru Sept 6th
AVAILABLE AT:
Pettyjohn's
Farm & Builder's Supply
n. 678-9157
f
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Arlmtii'ii. Or. 7I2
4.H JKiO Bus. 434 2741
Monuments
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Insurance
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- Homa, U7-JW
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tin li i -jiiixr m.ii kris
1. 1. mill- M.it hit-. Ciiini'
vM o;n ;
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li.s,i tiim ihii' t rini;liin
ll. ..iii i I' li lu, fit. i r.
Heppner
Lsundromat
Physcians-Surgeons
DR. L.D. T1BBLES
Osteopath physician and
surgeon
1st National Bank Bldg.
Res.C7(-s:t Ofr.l7t-NI
f.KRAI.I) A. JONES. M I).
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I HE. Ilurlburt. Hours:
Mon. thru Thurs., I a.m.
IZiMp.m.; I:3p m.-Jp m.!
Frl., I a m. -I p.m.
HermiMon. OH.I7&M
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Nuu is Ihr time lu rl imir
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Sewing Machines
SIM.EIt
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2i:tS. Main
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Office in Peters Bldg.
RTfi-fll,!
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Phone S7S-9H
or