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About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1944)
2 Heppner Gazette Times, June 15, 1944 COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS FOR MAY, 1944 The minutes of the April meeting were read and approved. Alva Jones, David Hynd, Garnet Barratt, Leonard Carlson and Chas. Bartholomew were appointed on the Budget Committee for 1944-45. The Budget Committee will meet on Monday, May 16 at 9:30 A. M. The Court orders the following Bangs Disease claims paid: Fred Mankin, $4.00; Lawrence A. Palmer, $48.00. . The Court sells to the State High way Commission the following de scribed property: Beginning at a point which is the intersection of the East line of said Section 3 and the South erly right of way line of Hep-pner-Spray Highway, said point being 40 feet distant Southerly from (when measured at right angles to) the center line of said highway at Engineer's Station 71-88.6; said point also being 1130 feet South of the East quarter corner of Section 3; thence South 107.7 feet; thence North 68' 16' West 361.7 feet; thence North, a distance of 107.7 thence South 68 16' East along said right of way line 361.7 feet feet to the said right of way line; to the point of beginning, con taining 0.83 acre. WARRANTS DRAWN ON GENERAL FUND Edna Hughes, deputy salary $122.81 P. A. Mollahan, dep sal 156.46 Rita Mclntyre, office elk sal 110.40 Marie Barlow, deputy salary 110.40 Letha Rippee, Supt. Asst. 50.00 J. O. Archer, janitor salary 90.40 Dr. A. D. MoMurdo, Phys. sal 25.00 Susie W. Mailer, Rep sal 25.00 Anne M. Thomas, Co. nurse 126.70 Pacific Tel & Ted Co. cur rent expense 51.60 J. O. Turner, civilian defense 25.00 Heppner Garage, weed con trol 8.00 Anne M. Thomas, insane exp. 31.30 John H. Fuiten, sheriff 34.40 Sheriff of Umatilla Co., Sher. 2.70 Harbord Rogers Co., tax col. 2.05 V. O. Dix, assessor mileage 32.20 P. W. Mahoney, Dist. Atty. 10.00 Pacific Power & Light Co.,. Court House 25.05 County Treasurer, Treasurer 1.50 3tate Department of Agricul ture, District Sealer 6.15 Oregon Protective Society, juvenile court 5.00 Lulu M. Hager, emergency (health) , 3.50 Gazette Times, election ex pense $137.85; official pub lication $20.60 158.45 West Coast Printing & Bind ing Co., election expense 2.50 E. Breshears, election 1.70 A. C. Houghton, election 2.00 Bert Mason, election 2.10 Fred Mankin, Bang's Disease Control 4.00 Lawrence A. Palmer, Bang's Disease Control 48.00 Mrs. L. L. Taylor, Bang's Dis- etse Control 21.00 Humphreys Drug Co., Treas. 3.20 State Ind Accid. Comm. Sher 5.50; Sher. Sal. 0.30; Sher. Dep. 0.30 6.10 Lucy Rodgers Supt $13.13; Supt Travel Exp. $50.80 63..93 First Natl. Bank of Portland Withholding tax on sal. 160.29 Rita Mclntyre Sher. Deputy -50.56 Bert Johnson, County Court 6.80 Bert Johnson, Judge, Old Age Assistance 385.20 Bert Johnson, Judge Aid to Dep. Children 40.60 Bert Johnon, Judge, Aid to Blind 9.00 WARRANTS DRAWN ON ERAL ROAD FUND L. N. Morgan 143.78 Walter Gilman 4 134.56 W. Cunningham 136.64 Jack Stotts s 110.99 Austin Wilson " 136.64 E. A. Kelly 144.17 Frank Nixon 29.85 Chas. Williams 93.67 M. V. Nolan 167.66 Harry Quackenbush 126.16 Robt. S. Wilson 55.80 A. J. Chaffee 154.96 Wm. Harrison 126.16 Harold Wilson ' 72.67 MSlt Spurlock 53.85 H. Sherer 195.86 Ferguson Motor Co 9.17 Gamble Store Dealer 2.53 Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co 4.00 Penland Bros Transfer ' 5.97 Tress McClintock 4.30 Pac. Power & Light Co 6.76 Feenaughty Mach. Co. ' 199.22 Columbia Equip. Co. 47.52 Shell Oil Co 60.19 Shell Oil Co. 9.25 Humphreys Drug Co. 1.90 State Indus. Accid Comm 62.67 First Natl Bk Portland 104.93 Columbia Equip Co 35.44 Shell Oil Co. . 21.88 Shell Oil Co. 9.25 WARRANTS DRAWN ON MISCELLANEOUS FUND Joseph Baltreas, Rodent fund 20.00 Carl McDaniel Rodent Fund 20.00 Tress McClintock Rodent Fund . . 200.00 Catherine Mclntyre Dog Fund ' 1 46.50 First Natl Bank of Portland Rodent Fund 15.00 VETERANS HOSPITAL CALLS FOR CLOTHING At the American Legion auxiliary meeting Monday evening, Mrs. Lo yal Parker, hospital chairman, re reported a request had been re ceived from the United States Vet erans hospital at Roseburg for men's clothing clean used suitj and rug rags. Materials acceptable for rug rags are new cotton print pieces and used rayon, such as hose, dresses, etc. The auxiliary has requested any one having materials of this nature to send in to leave them ' at the auxiliary meeting room in the I. O. O. F. hall before Wednesday, June 21. weeks in Palo Alto, Calif., at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Willis Roller. GO TO SALEM Mrs. L. D' Neill and her sister, Mis. Alvin Wade of Cheyenne, Wyo., who has been a guest at the Neill home for two weeks, left Tuesday for Salem and Portland for a visit of two or three weeks before Mrs. Wade returns to her home. Order of the Eastern Star, repre senting Ruth Chapter of Heppner of which she is worthy matron. Mrr. Graham is one of .the pages at the se:sion. ATTENDING GRAND LODGE Mrs. Claude Graham left for Portland Saturday and this week is attending the grand chapter of the TAKES DEPARTURE Miss. Frances Weaver who taught in the Heppner grade school for three years, left Tuesday morning for Hockinson, Wash., to be with her parents for the summer, or un til she finds employment. -Miss Weaver's brother, Lt. Robert Wea ver of the air corps, is due home on a furlough at this time. ATTEND BROTHERS FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baird of Newberg were here Thursday to at tend the funeral of Mr. Baird's brother, William Baird. While here they were guests at the home of Mrs. Baird's sister, Mrs. R. L. Benge. GEN- DRIVE TO PORTLAND Mrs. E. L. Vinton returned to Portland Sunday afetr spending some time here attending to busi ness altairs. She was accompanied to the city by Mrs. Earl Gordon and Mra. F. W. Turner. your boys are fighting . . are your dollars fighting? Oregon con be proud of her fighting men . . . can she be proud of her citizens at home? The FIFTH WAR LOAN calls for twice as much put into War Bonds, than ever before. Oregon fighting men would make the effort . . . let's match their effortl Central Market RETURNS FROM CALIFORNIA Mrs. Nellie Anderson, proprietor of Nell's Beauty Shop, returned Thursday from a visit of several u These are busy times especially so for the oae who has to plan and pre pare the meals for the family m for she too is do ner share of war work. It will be a boost to her's and the family's morale to eat out occasionally to enjoy one of our STEAK DINNERS, or an oyster supper, or any one of the wide variety of excellent meals to be found on our bill of fare. Come any time . . . we're always prepared. Elkhorn Restaurant y. a OU, not only owe this bill, but you're paying it. That's what fire costs our forests, every year. Sometimes, the loss has totalled over $100,000,000, and many lives, too. The bill goes into the cost of things we all use. We meaning all of us ought to pay for it, because we cause most of it. Nine out of 10 fires may be traced to man. Cureless smokers alone cause one out of four. Tree farmers, seeking to grow forests for tomorrow's needs, fear fire most of all, for it may wipe out, in a few hours, the production of years. That is why they ask all of us who must pay for this loss to exercise the same care in a forest that we would in our own homes. KINZUA PINE MILLS COMPANY