The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, October 12, 1978 FIFTEEN
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DQELEL BEQ.LAfi.1Y
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REPUBLICAN FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE-DISTRICT 55
Paid for by committee to elect Biill Bellamy Representative,
JoAnne Holcomb Chairman. Rt 1 Box 85C Culver, Or.
Bill Bellamy is a strong believer in local (ax
control. The local voter knows where their
money should he spent. The bureaucractic
process of the State and Federal government
loses too much of the local people's money.
"(Jovernment has got to slow spending.
Government has got to he limited in its spending.
Taxes must he balanced among the people living
in this district." says Hill Bellamy. Therefore, he
endorses the concept behind present property
tax ballot measure.
Sunset Law is the first step in making our
state government fiscally accountable, believes
Bill Bellamy. He says the government needs to
start specifying to the voters just how monies are
going to be spent.
Bill Bellamy says' "I endorse the production
audits." Successful lay people need to monitor
state agencies often. This monitoring system
would encourage a greater efficiency of work,
Bill Bellamy concludes.
Grange chief raps tactics
of measure 4 campaign
0 Lexington news;
IlliilliSliiliiiiKISIISiiilS
Delpha ones 989-8189
Power companies are mis
representing facts in current
billboard advertising on Ballot
Measure 4. Public Power
Coalition president and Ore
gon State Grange Master VV.C.
Harris has charged.
Ballot Measure 4 is an
initiative effort to streamline
the formation procedures for
People's Utility District
iPUDs). "That's all it does."
said Harris. "It doesn't set up
a single PUD or authorize one
penny of expenditure. ..When
the opposition charges that
Measure 4 would 'put you in
debt without your consent,'
they are resorting to false
hood. And this, in my book, is
a clear violation our state
election laws."
If Measure 4 passes in
November and PUDs are
formed in accordance with its
provisions, Harris said any
authorization for the issuance
of revenue bonds cannot be
taken unless approved by the
voters of the district involved.
"The only people who put
rate payers in
debt without their consent,"
the Grange leader stated,
"are the private utilities."
Harris threatened to take
legal action over the billboard
advertising campaign.
Mrs. Frank (Ruth) Robin
son is a patient in St.
Anthony's Hospital in Pendle
ton, having undergone major
surgery there one day last
week.
Kula Bloodsworth spent se
veral days last week with
relatives near Walla Walla
while receiving medical atten
tion in that city.
Mrs. June DuVall of Seattle
visited during the weekend
with her mother, Cleo Van
Winkle, at Pioneer Memorial
and with other relatives and
friends in Heppner and Lexin-ton.
78 Fantastic
Coupon Bargains
Plus 2 Free Items
I n t-irn sTYzrz? EsS
6 n AWSMf
Our 1978 Coupon Book
STILL ONLY
10
7.1 .
'9 2 FREE IJ tWib
PRICES EFFECTIVE IN
HERMISTON OCTOBER 12
THRU OCTOBER 14. HURRY IN!
CHB
STRAWBERRY
PRESERVES
32 ounce jars of fresh, delicious
strawberry oreserves. Great on
sandwiches. JSK
.Amu If II l6
.Reg.
$1.19
(0
Family Scott
Aqua Net All Purpose
HAIR
SPRAY
Unscented or superhold formulas
in 10 ounce cans. All purpose.
Each
10 Ounces
Soft, pretty and absorbent tissues in
decorator boxes. Stock up today and
save ata this low prices!
175
Tissues
Can
PA Movin On
C.B. RADIO
Battery operated with
antenna, volume
control, carry handle and
Rernm j $ 99
$16.97
H:SGUII
Epoch
SIIOGUM GAME
Digital game of strategy,
luck and suspense. Game
changes each time you move.
Red. '87
$13.99
Kenner Tree Tots
SKY COASTER
Game for children that will
amuse them for hours.
Complete.
Reg. f 77
$16.99 &
As seen on
TV
Ideal
TIPPY
IUOBLES
Doll that does
acrobatic tricks.
Tou control what
she does.
-00
xv. yy Eqch vn 7
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,,:' r&i r& l
I J Johnson 's 1 1
EATERS
Mattel
BABY TliAT-A-VAY
This spunky baby doll
can tottle along as you
hold her hand and crawls
too.
Reg.
$12.99
I imii MMiiiiii mm I ill mi lull iiln iiArflili
CS Don.
t
J$17.97
Mattel
DOLL
Top star of country
pop music. Little girls
love to play with him.
Reg.
$9.99
99
Donnie and Marie
FASHIONS
Fancy and fun doll fashion that
make Donnie and Marie seem
more like stars.
Mattel
MARIE
DOLL
Donnies sister Marie
ciis just about as
AAAJL popular. Lompiete
,yv
Johnson 's
ODER
EATERS
Controls oder where they start,
in your shoes. Contains one pair
As seen on
rTK S17.97
Ideal
Tlf.1f.1Y
TUMBLES
Doll that does acro
batic tricks. Baby
doll that is
fashionably dressed
00
Mego
FAEinAIl
FAUCETT
Gorgeous fashion
doll with thick hair
and real eyelashes.
00
.99
Mr, Bubble
ff 4 R II Keg.
m DOLL I V1!L
IAvK Donnies sister Marie I
Zis just about as I
'AAAk popular. Complete I
I yAl w microphones.
S-i , I If
Reg. H I Reg. & I
' $4.77 1 yi $9.99 I t
i -
I Craft House I Enco 1 1 9 - 7
MJ7 PAEHT BY STAR TREK T It
rai'i EJO. SET HELMET flffi;
14 Contains pre printed Official helmet with J(jlXlll SflZlj
CL panels, oil colors light emitter on top "
and brush.' and pulsing sonic JfltltM
iribirucuui 'a diu. cjuuiiu.
$3987 ' 111;,!!
J
1
Mr. Bubble
BUBBLE
BANK
17 ounces of Mr. Bubble for
bath time and a cute bank.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Larson of
Tualutin were Lexington cal
lers last week at the C.C.
Jones home. Also visiting
recently were Mrs. Larson's
parents, Irene Graham of Sun
City, Arizona and Floyd of
Portland.
Pat Cool of Pendleton was
an overnight visitor with her
mother Florence McMillan, on
Wednesday.
Holly Rebekah Lodge met
on Thursday evening for its
regular meeting. Josie Peck
was voted into membership
at this meeting with initiation
to be held later in the month.
Nomination of officers was
also held, and the calendar of
events for October discussed
with Club on Thursday, Oct.
12; lodge on Thursday, Oct.
19; practice and initiation
later in the month. The
Halloween card party will be
Oct. 28, admission is $1.50; the
luncheon and card party will
be held Nov. 7, with lunch at
10:30 and cards at 1 p.m. The
Rebekah's will also have a
booth at the Artifactory in
December. Refreshments
were served by the hostess
committee.
Norma Marquardt is a
patient in a Walla Walla
hospital. The Carl Marquardt
family visited her on Sunday.
Davin Kald, a missionary to
Ghana, Africa, was the guest
speaker at the Lexington
Christian Church on Sunday
night and a guest at the T.E.
Messenger, Sr., home.
Mr. and Mrs. T.E. Messen
ger, Sr., attended the Messenger-Myers
wedding Saturday
at the Episcopal Church in
Hermiston. The bride is the
granddaughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Messenger and the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Truman Messenger of Herm
iston. Also attending from
Lexington were the Carl
Marquardt family and the Bill
Marquardt family. Mrs. Carl
Marquardt served as the
pianist.
Sherrie Marquardt is now
residing in Portland where she
is attending an RN course at
Good Samaritan Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. T.E. Messen
ger, Sr., visited this week with
Zearl Gillespie who is a
patient in Good Shepherd
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones
returned home Tuesday from
a weekend visit to the Glyn
Horan home in Everett, Wash,
and took a drive across the
North Cascade Highway to
visit the ghost town of
Winthrop, Wash.
Lolita Marquardt is spend
ing a short vacation at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Marquardt.
Aaron Klingor was a recent
visitor at the home of his
brother and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Klinger at Brush
Prairie, Wash.
Visitors at the L.E. Run!
home last weekend were
David Robertson and Dennis
Anderson and their guests
from Bend.
Frank Robinson attended
the funeral services for his
brother Jake at Newberg on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Ignowski
of The Dalles were callers at
the Maureen Davis home on
Monday and took in some deer
hunting.
Son born to the
Swansons
When Daniel Michael Swan
son was born on Oct. 6 to Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Swanson of
Auburn, Wash., Mrs. Gar
Swanson of Heppner called
friends to say "Start calling
me 'Great-grnadmother Ire
ne.' "
Daniel Michael's birth also
makes other county reletives
greats-including his great
aunt and uncle Jean Ann and
Kenneth Turner and great
aunt and uncle Monica and
Jim Swanson.
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