Public
GENERAL FUND. SEPTEMBER 1975
Paul Jones, Co. Ct. exp 44 09
Charles Patching, appraisers school 13173
Kathy Peterson. H. Dept. Imm. Clinic 9000
Anne Mickle. H. Dept. Imm, Clinic 200 00
Carolyn Davis, Juv. Dept. travel 3.95
Jack Inyd. Vet rent 20 00, gup 1.20 21.20
Pal Wright. II. nurse travel 5730
Thomas Stewart, appraisers school 4s.n0
BankAmcricard, sheriffs travel exp 3.40
Kilham Stationery, planner sup 33.05
Union Oil Co., sheriffs car exp . 427.56
Gazette, off pub. 160 90, assessors
ofse sup 10.08 170 98
C II Market, sheriffs ofse sup 18.27
General Fire Equip, cthse sup 78.25
lleppner Garbage Disposal, cthse sup 7.00
Coast to Coast, sheriffs ofse sup 3 87
Dennis Doherty. DA rent 250.00. travel 36 92
phone M 62. secy 340.00, sup 31.10,
copies 16.35 758 99
Bureau of Gov. Research, planner dues 45.00
Central Market, cthse sup 12 05. ind. 9 75 21 80
Farley Motor Co., sheriffs car exp 14 88
Dr. 1.1) Tibbies. Med. Inv 1500
Public Welfare Div, S. Food 7 97
Mobil, sheriffs car exp 8.90
Standard Oil Co., sheriffs car exp 2980
G A. Thompson Co., sheriffs ofse sup 9 70
llenlex Services, cthse sup 12.17
William llolcomh. deputy, watermaster 59 53
I It M . mach. ntse
2 clerks. 1 juv I 86 84
Turner, Van Marter, bonds 20 00
Dunham Printing Co., clerks sup 65.75
:t.M Business Products, paper & postage 552.41
The Hankers Life. Ins 97 25
Ijk-uI Gov. Personel, brochures, etc 100 00
Hubert Wilson. I'M, postage 200 00
Parker Scott Co.. cthse sup 28.28
Ore St I'niv. Ext. 1st co
Agent 3.472 92 6.903 75
Jaynes Business Sup., assessor 2 50, clerk 6 21
sheriff 70 80. Tres I 75 81.26
Sadie Parrish. Cir. Ct 19 50
Umatilla Sheriff, jail exp 463.00
Union Oil Co , sheriffs car exp 6 09
Moores Texaco, sheriffs car exp 12 45
Shell Oil Co. sheriffs car exp 20 24
MCtiG. sheriffs car exp 85.56
Pitney Bowes, much, ntse (postage machi 34 50
( enlro Bus Forms, lax coll exp 429 75
Ernest Jorgensen. JPS phone 30 29.
sup 26 65 56 94
American lltimaiie Assoc.. juv seminar
fund 40 00
Richfield, sheriffs car exp 14 33
Charles O'Connor. Jl"6 conv 192 45
Everett llarshman. Assessors Conv . 190 76
Union Oil Co.. Assessors field 23 43. Juv.
trawl 35 28. Planner travel 39 90 ,100 63
Orrie Talbal. et al. Gr jury wit 114 40
Pacific NW Bell, sheriffs comm 117 00
Law Enforcement Journal, sheriffs
olse sup 5 00
Pacific NW Bell, sheriffs comm. 14 50
Murray Drugs, sheriffs ofse sup 6 23
Gazelle Tunes, sheriffs ofse sup 16 65
Dorothy Bunker. Or Ct . 84 93
J Goodwin JP5 jurors . . 74 80
Dat ArnoW Secy Tres . mental health , 47 50
Blue Cross ol (he, sal 361 03. ins 351 25 915 31
Pacific NU Bell, sheriffs comm 5 37
Pauline Winter, sheriffs com. exp 143 20
St Dept. of Revenue, Sal 792 90
St Accident Ins . sal 56 40
Pacilic NW Ins.. sal 5180
Pub Emp Ret Br . SS I.0H6 32. Sal 1.086 32 2.172 64
First National Bank, sal 1.892 20
Pacilic Mutual Life, s.il 819 84
Morrow Co Emp Union, sal 19 50
GENERAL ROAD FUND. SEPTEMBER. 1973
Packer Scott Co.. parks 84 81
Kilham Stationery, supplies, ofse 4146
City ol lleppner. misc 8 53
Ore St Highway Dept. misc. 308 00
Bankers Lile. ins 86 95
Homer Hughes, comm exp , 3;' (Hi
Court St Mkl. park 4 99
Farley Motors, repairs 6 25
lleppner Auto Parts, repairs 371 77
Standard Oil Co . gas & oil 122 42
CO W S . gas & oil , 3 00
(iaette Times, misc. . 61 23
Wheelers Comm.. supplies & mat 130 00
Stone Machinery, repairs 1012 68
Umatilla Ready Mix. materials 200 81
Coast to Coast, parks 4 01
lleppner Nor Gas. gas & oil 88 15
Pettyjohns, repair 13 70
General Tire Serine, tires 207 15
Menlzer A Elliott, repairs 25.140
MCGG. repairs 124 32
Gorily Shoes, supplies 2195
Reutex Service, supplies 60 66
Evans Lumber Yard, materials 50 76
General Fire Equip, supplies 1180
Murray s Drug, supplies , . 6 85
Farley Motor Co . new equip I.300OO
Pacific NW Bell, misc, ... . 10 76
Blue Cross, sal. 224 40. ins. 264 60 489 (Hi
Chevron Asphalt Co . materials 3.4R3 60
Arrow Trans Fr . on asphalt
Blue Cross. Addition hospital ins
Labor .
Morrow Co,, emp. union sal.
SI Accident Ins . sal
SI. Dept. of Revenue, sal
First National Bank. Sal
Pac. NW Life, ins sal
Pub emp Ret. Br., sal 620 70. SS 620
Pac. Mutual Life Ins.. sal
We're In Morrow
every Monday
Starrett's
Decor Center
Whin UM AM
Call
KIT MARTIN
( lief I for
Appoint meal
567-5324
Notice
807 11
83 90
7.825 60
51.00
21 12
392.30
968 10
31 60
70 1.241 40
435 24
County
flow revering
paints
draperies
nr
loot N. First
HERMISTON
Bicentennial Forum
Pioneer
ProfiSes
By Justine Weatherford
Amanuel C. Pctteyi was
born in New York in 1830, the
son of a Christian Church
minister. Seven yean after
the death of his father in 1846,
his mother, with her two sons
and three daughters crossed
the plains, enduring many
hardships during their 16
months journey.
In the spring of 1854 they
settled near Salem where they
lived until 1868.
Amanuel C. Petteys came to
what is now Morrow County in
1868, driving a herd of cattle
across the mountains from
near Salem. He settled at the
forks of Rhea and Willows
Creeks near the present site of
the Jordan Elevator. He
obtained a homestead and
lived there the rest of his life.
Mrs. Petteys, the former
Catherine (Katie) Gienger,
tells of crossing the plains
with her family in 1863 in a 62
wagon train; of coming to
Morrow County in 1871 when
only 14 years of age, and of her
marriage to Amanuel Petteys
in 1880 in Pendleton.
The Petteys had seven
children; George Amanuel
(Mannie). Albert O., and
daughters, Mrs. Fred Nicho
son, Mrs. C.W. Swanson, Mrs.
Frank Engleman, Mrs. J K.
Crosman and Mrs. E.P. New
ton. Mr. Pettey followed the
stock raising industry for
many years and operated an
early stage stop, was a
pioneer postmaster and serv
ed as county assessor in 1896.
The Petteys place, known as
Petteysvillc, included more
than 1,000 acres. The post
office located in their farm
house was' also known as
Petteysvillc, and Amanuel
was postmaster for 17 years.
Al first (he mail was brought
in by a buckboard, but later
they used a regular stage
coach. They received their
mail on a stage that ran
between Leonard's Bridge on
the John Day and Pendleton.
The Morrow County Mu
seum has a collection of
biographical facts about the
Petteys, including two feature
stories from early Oregon
newspapers. One from the
Salem Statesman dated June
18. 1919. tells that Amanuel C.
Pettey started reading the
paper with its first issue. He
continued as a subscriber with
the bi weekly paper coming to
his lone address until his
death in 1919. He paid for the
first of his 68 years of
subscriptions by running the
paper's handpress.
Another interesting article
written by Fred Lockley of the
Oregonian in 1929. tells of a
personal interview with Mrs.
Petley.
She says. "In the early days
we did our trading at The
Dalles, for Ihere w as no town
at either lleppner or Arling
ton, and of course there was no
lone or Lexington."
Petteysville was sold to
Marion Palmer in 1957, after
son George Amanuel (Man
nie) who had farmed it
became ill. Mannie never
married After he left the
farm, he lived with his sister,
Mrs. Edith Nichoson, lone. He
died in April 1965, al the age of
85
His brother Albert, preced
ed him in death. Albert had
two children; a son, Gilbert
and a daughter, Olive.
Amanuel C. and his wife,
Katie Gienger Petteys. are
buried in the Petteys' Ceme
tery along with many others,
four generations of their "
distinguished pioneer family.
I
Heppner School I
Menus
Mon.. Oct, 27: Pizza, corn,
lettuce wedge, fruit, milk.
Tues.. Oct. 28: corn dogs,
macaroni salad, green beans,
ice cream slice, milk.
Wed.. (VI. 29: spaghetti,
ground liccf, french bread,
vegetable salad, fruit cobbler,
milk.
Thurs., Oct. 30: vegetable
beef stew, cottage cheese,
pear half, hoi rolls, french
rreme pudding, milk.
Frl , Oct. 31: witches brew,
spook sandwiches, hob goblin
salad, black cat rake, ghost
milk.
lleppner Branch
Freedom
of Speech
"Congress shall make no
law respecting an establish
ment of religion or prohibiting
the free exercise thereof, or
abridging (he freedom of
speech or of the press, or the
right of the people peaceably
(o assemble, and to petition
the government for redress of
grievances, "First Amend
ment to the Constitution.
"Is life so dear, or peace so
sweet, as to be purchased at
the price of chains and
slavery? Forbid it. Almighty
God! I know not what course
others may take, but as for
me, give me liberty or give me
death!" Patrick Henry.
"Restriction of free thought
and free speech is the most
dangerous of all subversions,
il is the one unAmeriean act
that could most easily defeat
us," William O. Douglas
Among the "unalienable
rights" that we cherish, per
haps the most basic are the
rights to say what we want,
when we want and where we
want ; to assemble with others
to talk freely; and to worship
in the way we choose. Our
Founding Fathers, who had
seen the corrupt side of
governmental power, insisted
on First Amendment liberties
as a bulwark against tyranny.
Bui are these rights absolute?
Most of us don't really want
others to be able to say or
write anything, anywhere, at
any time, so we limit these
basic rights. Hanging witches,
banning books, jailing dissi
dents, and requiring or prohi
biting prayers this "Free
country" has done all of these.
And the practices of some
religious sects have been pro
hibited by the nation's laws. Is
freedom so fragile that we
sometimes must or think we
must defend it by denying it
to others? Or is the surest way
lo defend it through what
Oliver Wendell Holmes called
the "free trade in ideas"? On
the other hand, are there no
limits at all to freedom? What
is the dividing line between art
and pornography? Between
reasonable protest and imper
missible violence? Between
religious principle and anti
social practice? When does
the expression of an opinion
become treason, endangering
the common good or the rights
of others? W hat makes up an
"unlawful assembly"?
The Sedition Act of 1798
threatens anyone who utters
or writes "false, scandalous
and malicious" comments
against the government of the
United States with fine and
imprisonment.
In U S. v. Cruikshank ( 18761
the Supreme Court holds that
the right of (he people to
assemble peacefully for law
ful purposes existed long
before the Constitution was
adopted. The Court traces (he
right to English law and
describes it as a distinct,
separate and independent
righl.
The 1963 March on Wash
ington, led by Dr. Martin
Luther King Jr., demonstrates
the importance of mass
assemblies as a way of
shaping public policy in the
area of civil rights. Such
meetings, sometimes marked
by violence, become an im
portant tactic again during the
Vietnam War.
Soroptimist Baked Food Sale
Friday. Oct. 31, 9 a.m.
u
at
Peterson's- Jewelers
I
Ideal Way to Prepare for the Hunters
This message uponiorrd as
(ONE
Eva
A wedding shower was held
in honor of Mrs. Robert Drake
at the American Legion Hall,
Saturday evening, Oct. 25.
Helping Mrs. Drake open her
gifts were her daughter Chris
Gillette, and Renee Flack. The
tea table was centered with a
bouquet of yellow and orange
mums made by Mrs. Helen
Martin.
The cake was decorated
with two white lace hearts
coming together in a fan
shape, and surrounded by
autumn colored flowers.
Guests sat around tables
decorated with large candles
set in rings of autumn colored
flowers, and were served by
the hostesses Julie Funk,
Nancy Leavitt, Winona Rob
erts, Betty Aldrich and Bever
ly Phegley.
Mrs. Leo Crabtree and Mrs.
Blanche Scheelar drove to
Caldwell ID, Tuesday. They
went up to take care of the
Gelinas children as Sharon
Gelinas was called to Great
Falls, MT, where her husband
is in critical condition follow
ing an automobile accident.
!!is brother, Dan Gelinas
came from Keene, NH lo be
with them. Mrs. Crabtree
returned home Sunday, and
Mr. Crabtree will take her
lack up on Thursday.
Mr. Alvin McCabe and sons,
' Kevin and Ashley drove to
Moscow, ID Wednesday to see
Jim McCabe play football.
Mrs. Roy W. Lindstrom
spent most of last week in
Portland. Her daughter, Chri
stina, came from Tacoma, WA
and met her in Portland.
Mrs. James Swanson spent
last weekend in Portland,
returning home on Sunday.
The American Legion will
hold a program at the lone
Memorial Field. 10:30 a m..
Nov. 11. Coffee and doughnuts
will be served at the hall
following the program. Every
effort is being made to have an
interesting program, and hope
members of the community
will mark this date on your
calendars and plan to attend.
Studded fires
permitted Nov. 1
Under state law studded
tires are permitted in Oregon
during the period Nov. 1
through April 30. Fred B.
Klaboe. Highway Division
Administrator announced to
day. He asked that users delay
putting them on their cars
until they are necessary
because of the damage they
cause lo non-snow covered
pavements. He said Highway
Division cars again this year
would not be equipped with
siudded tires.
"Sunny Thoughts to Cheer"
J ?ach(f
676 9426
a rontmitnity service by
pAK OF
HEPPNER IOE ARLINGTON
MFMBFR. FDIR AL DFI'OSIT INSURAV; E ItlRPOR ATION
NEIVS
Ham left
These are my last news
items, and I want lo thank all
those who have turned in news
items and hope you will
continue lo do so for whoever
takes over the news. You may
think whatever you do is not
important, but people who
take the paper away from
here like lo know what is going
on, and see names of people
they know. Also a correspon
dent does not have the time to
call around to find out the
news, and each one of you can
help by calling in your news to
make the lone column more
interesting. Thank you. Eva
Hamlett.
Focus on
breakfast
"Focus on Breakfast" will
be the discussion topic for all
Home Extension study groups
in Umatilla . and Morrow
Counties in November. Those
attending will learn that
breakfast is important be
cause it is the first meal of the
day and breaks the fast from
the previous night. It is a time
for refueling for the day's
activities.
An investigation of the
effect of different breakfast
patterns on 121 subjects show
ed that omitting breakfast
resulted in decreased efficien
cy in the late morning hours.
Skipping breakfast did not
enhance weight loss for those
who were trying to lose
weight. Educators recognize
the relationship of breakfast
and efficiency in the class
room. That is why breakfast
programs are now in opera
tion in many schools.
Participants in the study
group lessons will analyze the
difference in price and nutri
tive value of a variety of
cereal products on the mar
ket. They also will compare
one-dish commercially pre
pared breakfast foods with
other breakfast foods. Tradi
tional breakfasts will be
compared with nonconven
t ion a I breakfast foods which
provide similar nutritive
value. If a child doesn't like
bacon and eggs or cereal,
perhaps he would really like a
piece of pizza or a hamburger.
Two parks
remain open
Boardman Park. Board
man, and Plymouth Park near
Plymouth. WA. will remain
open year-round to accommo
date off season campers, the
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
has announced.
Flowers Do It
I
Page 5. THE GAZETTE TIMES. Heppner. OK. Thiirsd.iv. (HI. M. liT'i
Sew with
Wool Contest
Wool is back in the spotlight
as a fashion fabric, and proof
of the fact were the 27 high
style garments modeled by
girls in the "Make II Yourself
with Wool" Contest held Oct.
25 al Blue Mountain Com
munity College. Eighteen of
the girls modeling their stylish
woolen garments and bringing
home most of the honors were
Morrow County 4-H members.
Winners of the senior divi
sion and a trip to Eugene to
participate in the state contest
was Terry McEIligott, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
McEIligott. lone. Terry's win
ning garment was a 100 per
cent woolen, double breasted.
blue plaid coat. Terry also
received a gold bracelet as
additional prize. Placing third
in the senior division, and
winner of a special award for
construction was Lori Berg
strom, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Roland Bergstrom, lone.
In the junior division. Grace
McEIligott. also daughter of
the Jerry McElligotts, placed
second with her two-piece rust
colored double knit outfit.
Carol McEIligott, daughter of
the Don McEIligott 's received
third for styling her bright red
plaid outfit.
A pink double knit-t-shirt
dress with hood, with decora
tive burgandy stitching, and
burgandy accessories won
first place honors for Mari
Evans in the pre-teen division.
Prize for winning pre-teen
division was a beautiful pink
sheep pelt. Angie Evans
showed her burgandy button
front, pocketed skirt with a
stripped sweater to win sec
ond place. Both girls are
daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
V'ern Evans. Irrigon.
A new award for congeniali
ty was won by Diane Morter.
lone, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Perrv Morter. Diane's
prize was a natural colored
pelt. All girls in the contest
voted on the congeniality
award.
District director for the
contest is Mrs. John Doherty.
Pilot Rock, assisted by Mrs.
Jim West. lone. A lamb shish
kabob luncheon was provided
for the girls, their mothers
and special guests by Karen
Watson. Hermiston. Style
show decorations were under
the supervison of Jean Conk
lin. Hermiston. Judges for the
event were Pat Terjeson.
Helix. Suzanne Coppock. Ad
ams. Kay Foster. Hermiston.
Sandi Richardson. Heppner,
Donna Bergstrom. lone. Mrs.
Hill. Pendleton and Tedde
Holcomb. Pendleton. Narra
tor for the style show was
Tedde Holcomb.
tacn girl participating in
the contest received gifts of
wool yardage and sewing
notions, provided by local
sponsors. Morrow girls parti
cipating in the event were:
Sharon Crowell. lone. Danette
Daltosa. Helen Daltosa.
Boardman: Margaret Doher
ty. lone; Angie and Mari
Evans. Irrigon: Suzanne Kei-
- " J
AUTUMN FAVORITES
(U0.6OZ51.HEG.$4a;i
NOW
Once-a-year fecial Russell Stover AUTUMN
FAVORITES. A selected sampling of famous
creams, nuts, caramels In milk chocolate, dark
vuilla chocolate and butter bona. (1 lb. fi ox.)
of delicious goodies, regularly $150...NOW $3.59.
HEPPNER OREGON
thley. Heppner; Elizabeth
McEIligott. Diane Morter.
Joan Doherty. lone; Erin
Evans. Kate Evans. Irrigon;
Linda Keithley. Heppner; Ca
rol McEIligott. Grace McEIli
gott. Janet McEIligott. Terry
McEIligott. and Lori Berg
strom, lone.
Morrow County sponsors
providing prizes were: Jim
West. Shirley Rugg. Wavel
Wilkinson. Krebs Brothers.
Comett Green Feed, Harold
Wright. Terry Thompson. Bri
stow's Market. Peterson Jew
elers. Bank of Eastern Oregon
(lone & Heppner branches).
First National Bank, and
Turner. Van Marter and
Bryant.
IIFITNEH HOTEL
( IIYM.FS IIWDS
Arnie and Rita Hedman
have purchased the Heppner
Hotel iind will assume owner
ship Nov. 1. Tentative plans
are to move their furniture
into the lobby and the restau
rant portion of the hotel The
lobby will be relocated lo the
southern pai l of the building.
Ilednuiii slated there would be
no changes in the remainder
ol the hotel at the present
time.
Church
Directory
MrTllnlilsT
SS H 43 a m
Urn snip II a in
UTiium
SS 9 45 a m
Her ship II a in
Children Choir. 9 M a m
CHKISTIW
SS 9 45 a m
Worship II a m
Even Sen 7 30 p m
NYZAKENE
SS 10 am
Worship Ham
Even Serv 6pm
liihle SUidv. Wed. ;.:w
EPISCOPAL
SS 9:13 a.m.
dull Ed. 9: 13 a.m.
Worship Hi:::a.m.
ASSEMBLY OK GOD
SS 9 45 a m
Worship II am
Sun Eve service 7 00
Bible Study Wed. 7pm.
SEVENTHD IY AD ENTIST
Sabbath School 9 30a m
Worship Ham
CATHOLIC
Catechism Mun 4 Wed
Worship:
Heppner. Sun 11am.
Saturday 6 30pm
lone Sun 8 45 am.
Saturday worship. 6 30 p m .
St. Patricks
( 111 KC II Of IIIKIST. Lex
SS 945
Church 1100
Sun Eve 7.30
Bible Sludv. Wed 7 30
:
i
MUST NATIONAL BANK
Or OREGON
I '