Change in Irallic laws
Oregon drivers, pedestri
ans, bicyclists and motorcy
clists will be faced with
learning .nany new or chang
ed traffic laws on July 1 when
the state's new traffic code
takes effect, but police agen
cies already have launched a
training program on the new
code.
The 7 hour training pro
gram, sponsored by the Board
of Police Standards and
training, started Jan. 12.
Training sessions are schedu
led in over 30 cities throughout
the state between now and
May 25.
The training sessions in
clude a sight -sound program,
developed in cooperation with
the Department of Justice and
supplemented with instruction
by selected District Attorneys,
Deputy District Attorneys and
representatives from the De
partment of Justice.
The Oregon State Police
also has launched a training
program for its officers with a
12 hour class conducted at its
training center near Red
mond. Approximately half of
the State Police officers will
receive training on the new
code at the center during a six
week period and the remain
ing officers will be trained
MTtnJTJ
01
Standard
276-0330
6 ft or 7-ft. Stretch
SPECIAL
Farmore Pump & Irrigation Dept.
is having an introductory sale on
pumps
What kind of pumps do we sell?
Name a Kind!
jets submersible sand
centrifugal turbine
25 percent off on all domestic models
Give us a call ; we'll be glad to give
an estimate, or send a
representative to appraise
your needs.
Call 276-3160
A
Printing with a
later in their district offices.
The 1975 legislature approv
ed a major revision of
Oregon's rules of the road and
changed laws governing adju
dication of traffic offenses
following an Interim study.
The effective date was set for
July 1 to allow adequate time
to revise procedures, train
police, court and motor vehi
cle personnel and acquaint the
public with the new laws.
A public education pro
gram, conducted by the Motor
Vehicles Division and parti
ally financed with federal
funds, will begin in June.
FARMKK.8 HOME
AI). MOV ES
The Farmers Home Admi
nistration office, Pendleton,
will be closed Thursday and
Friday, Jan. 22-23, while they
move to their new office in the
US DA Agriculture Service
Center.
The new address will be 1229
S.E. 3rd, south of Hwy I80N,
adjacent to the Indian Hills
Motor Inn. Telephone numb
ers will remain the same.
The agency plans to open at
the new location Monday, Jan.
26 to serve the rural residen
ces of Umatilla, Morrow and
Gilliam counties.
.We have a fine selec
tion of used trucks, pickups
and car.
Contact: Dan Hays
l.ylr SprlKRl
Ijirry Brown
l.rnr Rrnvkfl
Marbro Datsun
515 S.E. Dorian
Prndlelon
NOTICE
Let us help you with your
printing requirements.
Years of experience in the
printing industry will be directed
to solving your problems.
From planning to the completed
product, the Gazette - Times
printing plant and personnel
can do it all.
Call 676-9228 for assistance.
f
Enrollment at Blue Moun
tain Community College is
continuing the steady climb
started last year, according to
President Ron Daniels.
Winter term enrollment of
day students is three per cent
over last year's winter term
and, for the second year in a
row, exceeded the previous
fall term enrollment.
BMCC now has 985 day
students enrolled, Daniels
said, an increase of 29 over
winter term 1975 and up five
students over last fall term.
Enrollment growths started
in the fall of 1974 when the
figure was two per cent over
fall 1973. Fall term 1975
enrollment showed a three per
cent increase over fall 1974.
Although final figures are
not yet available, enrollment
in the college's evening pro
gram appears to be slightly
ahead of last year's, Daniels
added.
"This is a healthy trend."
Daniels said, "indicating the
college has not only reached
maturity but also a desirable
level of staility. I'm very
happy with this kind of
growth."
REPAIRS COMPLETED
Repairs to Blue Mt. Com
munity College's new indoor
swimming pool have been
completed and the pool will
open Monday, Jan. 19. The
pool was approved Friday for
public use by state inspectors.
Several cracks developed in
the pool last fall shortly after
it was first filled with water.
Repairs were made by the
contractors, with no addition
al charge to the college.
Neither the pool nor other
facilities of the MeCrae Acti
vity Center have been accept
ed by the college.
Although the pool was built
primarily as a teaching sta
tion, the following times have
been set aside for public use of
the facility:
Adults8a.m.. week
days; noon to 1 p.m. week
days; 7-10 p m. Thursdays.
Family swim-5:30-7 p.m.
Mondays & Wednesdays; noon
to 5 p in. Saturdays.
Public swim 2-5 p m. Sun
days. ,
Children under 16 must be
accompanied by a parent.
There will be no charge for
individuals using the pool.
Towels are not available at the
college.
College President Ron Dan
iels said he 'encourages
public use of the pool and
other facilities in the McCrae
Activity Center when not
being used for college pur
poses. I would like to see
people from Milton Freewat
er, Heppner. Hermiston. and
all other areas of our district
take full advantage of these
facilities."
In addition to the pool, the
MAC includes a gym. handball
courts, weight training and
wrestling room. Schedules for
all the activities are available
at the MAC.
Irail aaV "aim,
The Oregon State Highway
Division's new Oregon Trail
brochure was presented to the
American Revolution Bicen
tennial Commission of Oregon
at the State Capitol, Wednes
day. The brochure, a new version
of a past Highway Division
publication on the historic
pioneer route, was presented
to Commission Chairman Da
vid L. Davies by Stale Travel
Information Officer Victor
Fryer at a Commission meet
ing in the Governor's office.
The revised edition was pub
lished as a contribution to the
celebration of the nation's
bicentennial in Oregon.
Resembling the Highway
Division's Lewis and Clark
brochure in size and format,
the new Oregon Trail folder
features a detailed map of the
trail in Oregon. Significant
geographical and historic
Columbia Basin
reports revenue
Columbia Basin Electric
Coop has reported on the 1975
calendar year revenues.
Total revenues from electric
power sales were $1,315,540 in
1975 compared to $1,131,781 in
1974.
The major surprise was in
the area of irrigation sales
where revenues showed no
percentage increase. The re
venues were $320,747 in 1975
compared to $319,298 in 1974
for slightly more than only a
$1 ,000 increase. The Kwh sales
to irrigators were 32,929,999
Kwhs in 1975 compared to
30,493.159 Kwhs in 1974. The
average cost paid by the
irrigators dropped from 1.05
cents in 1974 to .97 cents per
Arrested
Four men charged with
butchering a bull on Boeing
land, last week, were arraign
ed in Justice Court Thursday
on charges of theft in the first
degree.
Charles Clestus Thompson,
45, Charles Scott Thomason,
19; Kenneth Wayne Thoma
son. 22; and Harland Neff. 47,
all of Boardman were arrest
ed by Oregon State Police.
They were bound over to the
grand' jury and taken to jail in
lieu of bail.
Robert Perry Risley. 17.
Irrigon, was arraigned on a
charge of burglary in the
second degree. A trial date
will be set.
Forest officers in the I'kiah
Ranger District discovered
two men, Larry S. Larkin of
Harrisburg and Herman J.
Rosenberg, Junction city,
cutting live and dead lodge
pole pine without a permit.
The trees were being cut
into eight-foot lengths for sale
to the Lousiana Pacific Mill.
Pilot Rock.
The men appeared in the
nearest Forest Service Court
at Bend. OR. Magistrate
Harry A. English fined them
$7080.
On the same day that
Rosenberg and Larkin were
cited, Edmund E. Warner.
Slanfield was fined $25 for
cutting trees outside of his
permit area and was billed for
67 pieces of kxlgepole taken
Both incidents took place in
early December near Granite
Meadows.
THK OI NTY HEREFORD
Range Bull
Sale
Si llrrrford Bulln-SJ
Horned A Polled
dear PrdlRrfrd
Rungr Hulls Reing Offered
re the lops from In
llrrrford llrrds of Oregon
Clear Pedigrees
guaranteed b Consignors
Thrrt will ben tale In the
Northrlwhrrr there
mill be th selection
ffrrrd such Mlbl.
F AIRGROINDS
l.tCrande, Oregon
t.unrb will be served
by I'nion County
Cow Relies
WEDNESDAY.
1KB. 4
Sale I p.m.,
Show l:M a.m.
Free delivery central
point oo highway up tn
Otmllrs at buyer rlh
For further Information
write or rail
Da ve Shepherd
P.O. Rn 711. Elgin. Or.
,7S rb.43J-31M
landmark! and Other DOintS of
interest are indicated on the
map, as are the locations of
today's major highways along
the route.
An account of the obstacles,
hardships and adventures that
confronted the Oregon Trail
migrants as they crossed the
state accompanies the map.
Much of the account, which
includes descriptions of the
journey in the words of the
pioneer travelers, is based on
research performed by Steph
en D. Beckham, associate
professor of history at Linfield
College.
Brief summaries concern
ing the origination of the Trail
and its path from Indepen
dence. MO, to the Willamette
Valey also are included in the
folder. Photographs show por
tions of the route in Oregon as
they appear today.
3
. Kwh in 1975.
The large commercial sales
showed the largest gain with
an increase from $120,060 in
1974 to $186,936 for 1975.
Sales to residential farm
users were increased from
$215,611 to $266,130. Sales to
residential-town users were
increased from $284,737 to
$326,285, and this is now the
largest class of sales area for
the local utility taking over
the top sales position from the
irrigators.
Sales to small business
users went from $176,731 in
1974 to $199,720 in 1975.
Sales for public street light
ing increased from $15,344 to
$16,416.
The average cost paid by the
membership was 1.24 cents
per Kwh for 1975-down near
ly 5 per cent from 1974.
Consolidated Report of
of ArUn4ton
butJneM n....DeeberJW..".r..T.:.t 17
ASSETS
1. Ck and du. fn bank, (mdudint 1 ffl.MS.W unpwd rtit) ,33
,.1 it o Tamr aaruritiea I
(b) Obligation of Faderal Financing Bonk ;
ObliptioM of otto VS. wtnimwi age
Obbgition of Stauo aad political
Otto taeuriti (Including I
Trading account acuritia
rdrJ fund (old and KuritM
n.k Uaaa
Baak arm-, furoitur and
10. Root ouu ownd otto tkaa bank pranma
11. Iarartmart ia mbatdiarioi not eoaaoudatod -
li. Cuatomar'a Babibty to tai baa
1$. Othr aaaota (item of "OfW Att") (.including I
14. TOTAL ASSETS
LIABILITIES
11 Domaad dvpoaU of Individual, partnarahipa; aad torporatio
II, fin d naving dopoaitt of Individual. prtarabipa, and corporation
IT. Dopodtt of Unlud Suit Gorarnmant
11 Dopoaitt of Stat and political aubdivWona
1. Dopcaita of fomgn grrBmt aad official iatfiuition
SO.
tl.
3.
Dopoait of commarcial banks
Cartifttd aad onVara' chart.
TOTAL DEPOSITS
(a) Total domsad oapoaita
.Li T.l ti .wlA .avlnn
FxWi luad. pufcK-d aad wcurili. old W gTrmt rpurch
Otto kabUitk for korrowod monoy
If ortiut iadobudnaa
U.
14.
XS.
m i..M.nKdhar tor
V. Otto tUbilitiaa
tl TOTAL LIABILITIES . .
t. MINORITY INTEREST IN CONSOLIDATED SUBSIDIARIES
RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES
t0. Rrv lor Ud W6t k on loan, (a p punua.t to l.umal Rrn- Sarric ruhni)
tl. Otto law 00 loan
13. TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
H. Capital aota and dabontur
(apacitr louraat rat and maturity of one outataadiag)
tl Equity capital, total
11 FWarrad otock-loUl par alu
(No. tkara utounding
It Common atock -total par jalu
(No. akana autnorlaaduQQU.
tl Surplta
a VtkAliAmA antu
4! Raoam for ewnganetni and
41. VOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
tl. TO.'AL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
MEMORANDA n 735 97l 67 ,
1. Avar of total loan fcaMkoll oadar day. aading arttk oatt dato ,
1. Uaaamad dtacount InaUlmont loan mdudad total capital aocoaatt " , L. ." .H lJ
1 ftaadbir kittra of mJiL ' -
mil I . . -
A Jaws H. Wis hart,
to tn tad mm, at lJ a f
s Arthur a. Allen
hi Poy . Lindatrom
s A. Daid Chilis
iwtn Mt me
HuTaat aaaU
Page 3.
The brochure is available at
chamber of commerce and
government visitor informa
tion centers throughout the
state and from the Travel
Information Section of the
State Highway Division, 101
Highway Building, Salem, OR
97310.
U
j d 4i2
THE
PUBLISHER'S COPY
Condition of "... Bank of
in the State of Oregon
wDCwnaoo
.corporal stock)
purchaatd undor agramna w "
- - "
. . n
fUtuna, aad otto aaaat rpraating
oa accopuaca
ngnt.
W.
anait
account of tki bank and oatatanding
) (No. aaara outstanding
otto capital 1
Vice-President
ai fcW.
s Howrd Brytnt
$ R.B.Ferguson
Oregon
.
Saw oad OaiarnaW ktar
W I oirhi tto I aaf
" '
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, Heppner. OR, Thursday. Jan. 22, 1978
Joiner admitted to bsr
Word has been received
from Sebastopol. CA, that
Vicki Joiner, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest V. Joiner, has
recently passed the Florida
state bar examination and has
been admitted to practice law
in that state.
Vicki attended high school
at Sebastopol. She graduated
IraBnw
Tan S
ervice
will be in Heppner every
Thursday, starting February 5,
in motor home at Cal's Arco.
Hours 10 a.m. 5 p.m.,
later appts. taken.
More information contact
Hermiston Off ice, 567-8498
IHCOUE TAX FOrU
1025 North First St.
Hermiston
Eastern Oregon -
and Domestic SuUidUrie. .t the cloee of
I Total (item
I(a)(b)
.direct lcaat financing-)
" '
$LU102a43-
.W-- . da nJa!
$ Janes H.JishaTt
if Kenneth 'aHrs
if D.L. Lewon
s Cene Pierce
.Couaia
13th ,
at W
ayW m
Mm U4.
,i ary .
from the Columbus School of
Law. Catholic University of
America. Washington. D.C.
last une. after receiving her
bachelor of arts degree from
the University of California at
Berkeley in 1970.
Her father is the publisher
of the Sebastopol Times and
the Heppner Gazette-Times.
n,
ELI
Stat Bank No.
Doluum
Cra.
I I Ubb I
XX
83
38
Si
968
778
none
none
500
073
2S6
000
991
731
none
none
none
121
Hi
SI
-Li
355
384
38
623
213
883
915
603
006
XXX
XXX
XXX
non
to
tl
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an
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XXI
XXX
XXX
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(a)
(b)
non
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501
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141
270
22
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141
21
none
M
ts
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It
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40
41
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150
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!7?ll
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Morrow
d.,v J,r,u,r7 .'76
Pryan.