8 Heppner Gazette
FOR SALE Yearling Guernsey
bull, eligible to register. Fred
iviamun, lone, xeiepiiuue onx
19-21p
rv c at p T3. Kn ik
ewes; 6 weathers. Delivery sub-
ject to lamb sales. E. Jay Merrill
19-22p
T,TT , " . . t, "
FOUND-Wheel with tire. Party
may have same by identifying
and paying for advertisement.
Call 882.
Pn-
WANTED A
Phone 8F4
child's play
C4TTpml3m mK;n9i;nT,
wood and coal range, practically
new Mrs. Chris Brown. 19-20p
:
LOST OR STOLEN Toy terrior,
brown and white; 6 months old;
answers to liny. Keward. a- w.
Dobbins, Clary Cabins. 19p
FOR SALE 50 tons grain hay; one
Sharnles cream separator; 2-vear-
old Hereford bull, not registered
but from registered stock. L. W.
Reed, Spray, Oregon. 19-20p
rr, n.TT, icn v x7
TOn?" A "S
pullets three "?d one-fcdf months
od, $1.25 apiece. Mrs. Jasper
myers,. nines "i x
City on Butter Creek. Phone 5F6,
lol
Heppner.
FOR SALE or Trade for cattle, 1
pair mares 4 and 5 years old;
full sisters, well broke; weight
1300 pounds each. Also 1 sett
harness and wagon with wood
rack. Harry French, Hardman,
0re- 5
ESTRAY NOTICE
Strayed to our place 2 brown
mares branded TL over half circle
on left hipf. 2 bay mares branded
bar under II on loft shoulder; one
bay mare with bell. Owner may
have same by paying for advertise-
rnent and pasture. Ben Cox. 17-19
raw ljwsBwiwe-sawiAtMHeH
Fru!ny-Siturd:iy, August 6-7
Aerial Gunner
Choslcr Morris. Richard Allen, Jim
my Lydon
Terrific action story of the army's
shooting stars. Filmed with coopera
tion of the U. S. Army at Harlingen
Aerial Gunnery school.
PLUS
Royal Mounted Patrol
Charles Starrett, Shirley Patterson
Hits the spt for the outdoor action
fans.
Sunday-Monday, August 8-9
Crash Dive
Tyrone Power, Anna Baxter, Dana
Andrews, James Gleason, Dame
May Wliitty
Romance, comedy, action, spectacle
and Technicolor in a tightly knit
fftory.
Tuesday, August 10
Tonight We Raid
Calais
Annabella, John Sutton. Lee J.
Cobb, Bculah Bondi, Blanche
Yurka
The chances this Englishman took
in Occupied Territory make a most
colorful and suspense-tingling story.
Also "Scenic Oregon" in Technicolor.
Wednesday-Thursday, August 11-12
Something to Shout
About
Don Ameche, Janet Blair, Jack Oakic
It's packed with .everything from a
sensational dog act to ballet . . . Cole
Porter tunes ... the piano genius
of Hazel Scott and good performan
ces by a topline cast.
STAR Reporter
Times, August 5, 1943
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS
FOR THE MONTH Or JUL,!. VMS
o .
read and approved.
in line wiin tne amounts anowea
T f , i ,i 1 1 i
j" the Budget, the salaries of the
DcPy Clerk and ?uty Assessor
were incrased to $125 per month.
The salary of the Deputy Tax Col-
wag increased to $160
mQnth
The &e discontin.
r r... tpv
UculLc U-l Hit? ULUIL XUllgillCXTl O
office effective August 1, 1943.
As was advertised in the publi-
cation cf the Budget Estimates,
the
the County Court, as the Levying
Board for the County of Morrow,
met on June 30, 1943 at 10:00 A.
M but as no one came to discuss
Budget or any part thereof,
it wag orjered accepted as pub-
lied and the lew is hereby or-
dered on the tax rolls this 7th day
of July, 1943, for the Juscal year
beginning July 1, 1943 and ending
June 30, 1944.
The Court leases to Roy Robinson
the West half of the East half of
Section 29 in Township 6 South,
E w M
05
The Court ordered the publica-
tion and order of sale for Lots 11
and 12 in Block 8, bperrys -sna
Addition to the City of lone, Ore-
gon for e minimum price of $20
cash
Court orderei payment to
Roge F Frands . fte amount of
$4 Q() per f(jr 28 head of cattle
slain because of Bang's Disease.
The Court ordered payment to
Alvah W. Jones in "the amount of
$4.00 per head for 6 head of cattle
slain because of Bang's disease-
The Court ordered payment to
Arthur L. and W. E. Hughes in the
amount of $4-00 par head for 2
head of cattle slain
Bang's disease.
JULY 20 1943
The Court ordered
becuu.ie
School
th
District Levies and City Levies, as
submitted by the various levying
boards of said Districts and Cities,
placed on the tax rolls and ex
tended by the Assessor- The Court
also ordered the Forest Fire Fatrol
levy of 025c per acre on the pro
perties as shown by the list fur
nished by the Slate Forester to be
extended on the tax rolls.
The following claims we
lowed and paid:
WARRANTS DRAWN ON
GENERAL FUND
B-eit Johnson, Judge, General
Assistance
Nat'l. Assoc. of County
al-
$106.24
Officials, Emergency
20.00
HOME MADE STRAW SPREADER
r' J. ,
1 SI J" df4 stm not H
t v i'Sfttlli'j f.7jMt.
Li iron Brocej
tnldtd in afac0
SIDE VIEW
AV.rStrap
brace
Tightening S f
Sprocket j
PLAN VIEW
Saving strav is a proved con
servation practice for increasing
Western farmers' war-time food
production. A home-made scat-)
terer on the combine at harvest
TV n ,
r T
I Mrta! shield protects u
I chain end sprockets
I
Central Market Jail 8.75
Mrs. U
I Taylor, Bangs iis.
21 00
R,rj, Mt. QJ Mro Ma,-tPT- nnrl
Tax Coll
Lucy E. Rodgers, Supt $7.00
Supt. Travel Exp. $52.73
Jos. J. Nys, Circuit Court
Thomson Bros. Jail
State Ind. Accident Comm.t
sher Sa $3(). Dep Sal $30
sher $2.97
tv, nn rww T5v,-
3.57
kJ ICU1 VJ.t V1C1 IV O UUUJo
& Incidentals
Alvah W. Jones, Bang's Dis
14.40
Control
W. E. & Arthur L. Hughes,
Bang's Dis. Control
Rose F. Francis, Bang's Dis
Control
Bert Johnson, Judge, Aid to
112.00
. Dependent Children
Bert Johnson. Judge. Old Age
63.80
Assistance i 304.60
Bert Johnson, Judge, Aid to
Blind
WARRANTS DRAWN ON
GENERAL ROAD FUND
Inland Co-Operative
Joe Kenny
Oregon Motor Service
TJnin Oil Co.
j.. r. Robison
Ferguson Motor Co.
Genl Petroleum Corp.
G R Thompson
Shell Oil Co,
Gilliam & Bisbee
penland Bros Transfer
Logan Chevrolet Co.
City of Heppner, Water Dept.
Union Oil Co.
A. Agee
State Industrial Acrid. Com.
RCDt. S. Wilson
Milton Shane
jack Allen Surmlv
100
50.84
60.92
25.93
8930
85.85
4.38
of II Tamblyn
Union Oil Co.
WARRANTS DRAWN ON
MARKET ROAD FUND
H. Tamblyn
WARRANTS DRAWN ON
100.54
PTI?;CFI,LANlOUS FUND
John Lennen, Dog Fund
OAR DM AM N EWS A- D- McMurdo who visited the in
. By MARGARET THORPE jured man in a Portland hosital
m, anA h,. Will, WiMr.m the Past week-end. Recovery will
, ' i -,j i rt r iu i
and children left for their home
Thursday after spending a week
iHinf t thf Chas.
JNickersons.
Mis, Molly Will of Portland spent
the week visiting at the George
Daniel home.
Jack Gorham returned home from
Weiser, Ida.. Tuesday where Mr.
and Mrs. Gorham visited with rel-
ctives. Mrs. Gorham returned Satur-
- flat Jnli disc- ilVm
- Auto brat crym .
HoTty Sat ntfita andllU Of gear
jhouM be varied to juiroomhnt
mnd reap and used
Speed cf spreader tebezaoHPm
Sheet Metal Disc-oitnye '
41 l&:$r
THRU SECTION A A
time makes it easier to handle
the straw and stubble at plow
ing time. Crop residues used as
mulch, instead of being- burned
or turned completely under, help
J
l 321 j
.
I j '
4 ldJ
, 1i p
r 7 n i 1
n n1 ii Lrr- irnn
..sj U il
l o
day
rennetn inou spent inursauy in
18 69 family expect to return soon.
Ted Ekker left Wednesday night
59.73 fr San Francisco after spending
10 00 a week visiting his folks.
10 44 Mr. and Mrs. Webster Smith went
to Pendleton on business Wednesday.
Nate MacGomber spent the week
at Wheeler taking medical treat
ments. Mr. and Mrs. George Daniel and
24 oo Bob Daniel, Mrs. Nathan Thorpe
and Miss Molly Will spent Satur
g oo day shopping in Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs- Willard Baker and
children and Mrs. W- A. Baker were
Pendleton visitors Saturday.
Visitors at the George Daniel
home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Card Dnaiel of Monmouth and Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Cruzen of Walla
8 00 Walla. Mrs. Cruzen is a sister of
George and Carl Daniel. George
went as far as Portland with his
g oo brother where he spent a couple of
20.00 days attending to business.
14.50 Frances Skoubo has been haul-
4 99 ing supers for Mrs. Art Allen this
4 07 week.. At the prepsent outlook there
35 00 will be a good honey crop this year
15 50 Dinner guests at the Paul DeMau
74.38 10 home Sunday were Russell De
'34 56 Mauro and Frances Goetter of Far-
g 80 ragut, Ida. and Mardell Gorham.
15 g0 Mrs. Nate Macomber returned
58 21 f rom Pendleton Saturday where she
042 had spent the week. Garry and
g70 Beverly Pettys returned with her
2 20 to spend a week.
439 45 Buster Rands went to Hanford
where he is driving a truck,
CL-.ytc:i Albn .hit Mond?y for
Pasco where he will seek employ
ment. O'ive Attebury returned from
Tacoma Friday to spend a few
days.
LEITT REPORTED IMPROVING
Conditicn of Ira L. Britt, Hepp-
ner LiUinbsr company employe m
juicd in a fall at the plant June 22,
150 00 reported improving. This word
was broght back to Heppner by Dr.
be slow, according to the
. . '
PhysiClan
local
S. FARKENS IMPROVING
Mrs- Wi'ilard Fan-ens of lone is a
patient at the home of Mrs. Lonnie
Ritchie, and is slowly regaining her
strength after several weeks of se-
ricus illness. It is expected she will
soon be up and about once more.
4- fin ti' Angle tro
ran blades 20 lonf
Loose boh allows rear of
soreoderh lift
W$ mded Jo.'id .
msr . i
to p-'event erosion and to keep
up soil productiveness. For ad
ditional information on building
this or a similar spreader, see
your County USDA War Board.
Soil Conservation Servlc Photo.
111 f I s
f" " m r n fi n it fi nl
JUS IV iu
4f -
f 'iT .'. -VO
Blankenship Ends
Work at Columbia U
A. H. Blankenship writes that he
has completed his work at Colum
bia university and has taken the
task of setting up a new education
al system at Knoxville, Tenn., or
near there. The locality id a new
city laid out according to the latest
thing in city planning. The school
system will have one high school
and three elementary schools and
will house some 2000 or more stu
dents. These young people will make
uo a select group whose parents
are highly trained technicians, scien
tists and military officers-
This new town is the scene of a
highly important government pro
ject one of the major federal pro
jects in the United States and
Blankenship is faced with the prob
lem of securing some 70 teachers
at salaries ranging from $1900 to
$3000.
Mrs. Blankenship and the child
ren are remaining in New York un
til a house is ready for them in
Tennessee
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Hepprier, Ore.
Phone 622
jnf" placement under the