Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, February 05, 1942, Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    P. P. fir L. Rates Down,
Taxes Up in 1941
Average price received by Pacific
Power & Light company for resi
dential electric service dropped from
2.51 cents a kilowatt-hour in 1940
down to 2.35 cents in 1941, reported
Paul B. McKee, president, in his
February letter to preferred stock
holders. This was a decrease of 6.4
per cent for the year.
Average annual use per residen
tial customer on the system increas
ed 113 kilowatt-hours to a new high
of 1,802 kilowatt-hours, approxim
ately double the national average.
Direct taxes also hit a new peak,
passing the million-dollar mark for
the first time and totaling $1,055,810
for the year. This was an increase of
$105,436 over the company's 1940
tax bill, and was $300,000 more than
it paid five years ago.
Mrs. Frank Fraters and other
members of the family drove from
the San Francisco bay region on
receipt, of news of the death of Mrs.
Fraters' sister, Mrs. Mary Howard.
They left immediately on receiving
the word Saturday afternoon, and,
driving straigh tthrough, were in
Heppner the next day. Mr. Fraters
had spent two days with Mrs. How
ard at The Dalles hospital before
her passing.
Truman Babb, local contractor for
a number of years who built the
Penney and postoffice buildings, is
confined at the U. S. Veterans' hos
pital in Portland, suffering from
heart trouble. His. condition was
reported unchanged at last reports.
Mi-, and MJrs. J. V. Crawford called
on him in the city last week end.
STAR Reporter
FRIDAY-SATURDAY
Zane Grey's
RfDERS OF THE
PURPLE SAGE
Creorge Montgomery, Mary Howard,
Robert Barratt, Lynne Roberts,
Kane Richmond
One of Zane Grey's most popular
novels provides exciting outdoor en
tertainment. -PlU3
DOWN IN
SAN DIEGO
Bonita Granville, Ray McDonald.
Dan Dailey, Jr., Leo Gorcey
Young America goes on the loose
for spys.
SUNDAY-MONDAY
SKYLARK
Claudette Colbert, Ray MUland,
Brian Aherne, Binnie Barnes,
Walter Abel
Something new, unexpected and
surprising in the way of entertain
ment "WHEN AIR RAIDS STRIKE"
The latest issue of The March of
Time.
TUESDAY Bargain Night
FLYING CADETS
Peggy Moran, Edmund Lowe,
William Gargan
C3oud-busting daredevils, flying high
wide and hazardous.
: In the Groove and
Woody Woodpecker Cartoon
WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY
HENRY ALDRICH
FOR PRESIDENT
Jimmy Lydon, Mary Anderson
America's funniest family in their
' funniest yet, with Jimmy as the new
Hendy Aldrich.
SPECIAL: On Wed., Feb. 11, the
B. P. W. will present half an hour
of stage entertainment in addition to
the feature. Tickets purchased from
the B. P. W. are good only on Wed.
night The same feature will be
shown Thursday, Feb, 12, with ad
ditional short subjects.
Heppner Gazette Times, February 5, 1 942 5
Out For Governor
' '
Earl W. Snell
Earl W. Snell, secretary of state
for two years and native of Gilliam
county, put the minds of political
prognosticators at ease this week
when he announced:
I am a candidate for governor.
This announcement is, at the same
time, my pledge of continued faith
ful service to the people of Oregon.
Into every field of my public ser
vice, I have carried the deep con
viction that public affairs can be
administered with the same direct
ness, the same efficiency and the
same courtesy and friendliness as
the business of individual citizens.
I beleve that the most efficient and
effective governor can, at the same
time, be the most friendly governor.
This is a time for considered
judgment rather than political ex
citement. .My campaign will, there
fore, be simple, inexpensive and in
formal. Our first job is to win the war.
This we can and will do. Second,
we must cushion the economic and
social readjustments resulting from
our all-out war effort. Clear think
ing and sound planning can accom
plish this. Third, we must cut the
cost of state and local government
to offset as far as possible necessary
defense taxes. This requires a fixed
determination and a well consider
ed program. And finally, we must
plan now for post-war reconstruc
tion and rehabilitation. We shall be
unfaithful to the defenders of our
nation if this is delayed.
The time is here when we must
"ration the tax dollar." To ease the
burden of steadily mounting federal
taxes, state and local taxes must be
cut to the lowest possible point. No
longer can we delay the elimination
and consolidation of boards and
commissions. One of my first rec
ommendations would be to abolish
the State Tax Commission, setting
up in its stead a single tax commis
sioner directly responsible to the
governor. Also, we need a thorough
revision of assessment and tax meth
ods to effect a more realistic and
equitable distribution of the tax load
and in which the home owner will
have first consideration.
During the campaign I will outline
in detail and discuss with complete
frankness my program for the solu-'
tion of these problems vital and
important to the welfare of our state
and all its people.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
In memory of Brother M. J. Devin
who died January 15, 1942.
Once again death hath summoned
a Brother Rebekah, and the golden
gateway to the Eternal City has
opened to welcome him to his home.
He has completed his work in the
ministering to the wants of the af
flicted, in shedding light into dark
ened souls and in bringing joy into
the places of misery, and as his
reward he has received the plaudit
"Well done" from the Supreme
Master.
And whereas, the merciful Master
has called our beloved Brother
home,
Be it therefore, resolved, that San
Souci Rebekah Lodge No. 33, of
Heppner, Oregon, drape its charter in
mourning for thirty days, and that
we tender the family of our deceas
ed brother our sincere condolence
in their deep affliction; and that a
copy of these resolutions be sent to
the family,
Millie Doolittle, Sadie Sigsbee,
Mattie Green, Committee.
County Warrants Paid
For January Term
Warrants Drawn on General Fund
J. Logie Richardson, Insur. $ 132.00
H. W. Eubanks, Insurance .... 10.00
Lester Doolittle, Ct. Hse 3.00
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co.,
Court House , 1.55
Archie D. McMurdo, Coron-
er $36.00; Insane $5.00 41.00
Heppner Gazette Times,
Clerk $98.25; Offic. Pub.
$12.10; Assess. $16.25;
Sher. $8.25 134.85
Shorb's Stationery, Clerk
$1.90; Justice 'Court $1.90 3.80
Thomson Bros., Jail 5.78
Heppner Market, Jail 1.50
Shorb's Stationery, Sheriff.... 32.50
Oregon State Agricultural
College, County Agent Ex. 1,200.00
Frank Shepard Co., Dist.
Attorney 10.00
Frank Turner, Bonds 220.00
Vivian Kane, Bonds 40.00
F. B. Nickerson. Bonds 10.00
National Surety Corp., Bonds 175.00
P. W. Mahoney, Bonds 50.00
Assoc. of Oregon Counties,
membership dues ' 60.19
Assoc.' of Oregon Counties,
Public Land Committee,
Federal Tax Committee ... 62.00
State Industrial Accident
Comm., Sher. $4.90; Sher.
Sal. $0.31; Sher. Dep. $0.62 . 5.83
Bert Johnson, County Court 7.30
C Darbee, Sheriff 6.67
Bert Johnson, Judge, Gen
eral Assistance 271.45
Bert Johnson, Judge, Aid to
Dependent Children 49.60
Bert Johnson. Judge. Blind
r vv v..".....v'wv
Assistance 6.00
Bert Johnson, Judge, Old
Age Assistance 333.20
Chas. B. Cox, P. M., Current
Expense ' 64.96
Warrants Drawn on General Road
Fund
H. S. Taylor $121.23, M. V. Nolan
$121.23, Ray Massey $79.39, Dale Ray
$77.74, Henry Schwarz $84.24, Chas.
Williams $42.05, Frank W. Gentry
$149.24, Allan Johnston $74.75, Albert
Connor $116.74, A. J. Chaffee $114.49,
Wm. Harrison $76.24, U. J. Stotts
$77.74, Walt Gilman $77.74, Harold
Sherer $117.87, J. N. Morgan $116.74,
W. Cunningham $77.74, Robt. S. Wil
son $50.10, Jim Azee $29.12, E. A.
Kelly $114.49, Clair Ashbaugh $116.
74, Munnell & Sherill $1.35, Edith K.
Hendrick $1.60, E. R. Lundell $9.25,
Gamble Stores $72.54, I. R. Robison
$3.25, I. R. Robison $5.30, Rosewall
Motor Company $6.97, . Swanson &
Lindstrom $5.30, Feenaughty Mach
inery Co. $27.54, Citizens Branch U.
S. Natl. Bank of Portland $178.98,
Shell Oil Company $594.15, Frank
Nixon $29.85, Heppner Garage $14.
90, Independent Garage $66.26, A. B.
Clough $31.80, Lexington Oil Co-op
$51.30, Braden-Bell Tr. & -Equip.
Co. $702.62, City of Heppner Water
Department $3.35, Texas Oil Co. $4.
97, Grand Garage $170.00, Ferguson
Motor Co. $62.06, Penland Bros.
Transfer $12.16, Charley Anderegg
$1.50, Union Oil Co. $114.71, F. W.
Turner $52.00, Sherman J. Frank
$834.40, Feenaughty Machinery Co.
$1500.00, Jackson Implement Co.
$1659.98, H. Tamblyn $96.12, C. A.
Kane $5.10, State Industrial Acci
dent Comm. $62.25. Homer Tucker
$6.00, Oregon Culvert & Pipe Co.
$897.69, Beall Pipe & Tank Corp.
$46.78.
Warrants Drawn on Market Road
Fund
Harry Tamblyn $145.76
Warrants Drawn on Miscellaneous
Fund
Heppner Gazette Times, Dog
Fund $ 16.75
Leslie M. Scott, State Treas
urer Road Fund 750.00
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
In memory of Brother Emmet Ay
ers who died January 15, 1942.
Once again death hath summoned
a Brother Rebekah, and the golden
gateway to the Eternal City has
opened to welcome him to his home.
He has completed his work in the
ministering to the wants of the af
flicted, in shedding light into dark
ened souls and in bringing joy into
the places of .misery, and as his
reward he has received the plaudit
"Well done" from the Supreme
Master.
And whereas, the merciful Master
has called our beloved Brother
home,
Be it therefore, resolved, that San
Souci Rebekah Lodge No. 33, of
Heppner, Oregon, drape its charter in
mourning for thirty days, and that
we tender the family of our deceas
ed brother our sincere condolence
in their deep affliction; and that a
copy of these resolutions be sent to
the family.
Millie Doolittle, Sadie Sigsbee,
Mattie Green, Committee.
The best medium for selling or
trading is a G-T want ad.
WE CAN HELP YOU
in lamer
We have exactly what you need ... a well-organized, easy-to-follow
program for getting all the mileage out of your tirei
. that the manufacturer built into them!
Com in and m us. Well examine
your tires thoroughly; estimate their
probable life; and then show you
how with your co-operation that
life can be e-x-t-e-n-d-e-d for thou
sands of miles, perhaps even ior an
additional year's service.
Well issue to you a Txre-ufe Exten
sion Policy, tailored to your individ
ual needs. This Policy will eliminate
hit-or-miss methods of taking care of
your very valuable tires, bring you
the week-after-week services of our
qualified tire specialists.
Don't delay! See us right away, no
matter what make tire you have. Be
cause this service program is organ
wed in the proper way, it will not
only save your tires, BUT WILL also
SAVE YOU GOOD MONEY!
one 403
i