4-Hcppner Gozette Times, Heppner, Oregon, June 26, 1947
County Court
Proceedings for
May 1947
Mimjto for Dip April torm
vrrro r"d and approved.
Thf Kilham Printing and Sta
tionery Company having made
the lowest bid tho lourt accepts
its bid of S13S.0O for printing
tax receipts for the fiscal vear
1W7-4S.
The Court orders the salary of
Charles Williams, caretaker, be
raised from &XV00 per month ef-
WMBW3EB
fliow You CTTITrO
Deluxe CHAMPIONS at Lower L
Than Pre-War Prices! (
Yovr Used Tires Are J
Worth More to Us,
Come In Today for (jf
big SAVINGS 2Vn.
UTTLl AS yTlC
U F 1 3 c&sxs; Ml
NOW right before the
holiday driving season
Firestone brings you the
greatest tire value in history!
You get new, low prices,
plus our big trade-in allowance! We need your
used tires for retreading and here's the oppor
tunity to equip your car with genuine Firestone
De Luxe Champions better-than-pre-war-tires
at lower-than-pre-war-prices!
ROSEWALL MOTOR CO.
fective as of July 1, 1!MT.
The Court orders that a spe
cial Budget KUvtion be held on
June 17. 1947 for the purpose of
submitting to the legal voters of
this County the amount of SHU.
S.Vi.00 which is over and above
the 6 limitation allowed by
the Oregon Constitution and in
structs the Clerk to issue proper
notices and prepare for said el
ection. The Court orders the Sale of
the following lands:
Lots 1 to 14. inclusive and
31 to 44 inclusive, in Block
17, Irrigon, Morrow County,
Oregon for the minimum
price of $140.00, cash.
Lots 6 to 11, inclusive and
1 to 27, in Block IS, Irrigon.
Morrow County, Oregon for
the minimum price of $115.
00. cash.
Lots 1.2.3.9.10.11.12. and 13
in Block 1 of the Original
Town of lone, Morrow Coun
ty, Oregon for the minimum
price of SS0.00, cash.
Warrants Issued on General
Fund
Maxine East. Deputy Sal.' $123.60
Frances Mitchell, Dep. Sal. 147.S0
Olive Hughes, Dep. Salary 140.00
Sadie Parrish, Supt. Asst. 5S.00
Tilman Hogue, Janitor .... 119.30
Dr. A. D. McMurdo, Phys. 25.00
Susie V. Miller, Court
Reporter 33.33
Margaret Gillis, County
Nurse 270.10
Pac. Tel. & Tel. Co., Cur.
Expense 34.00
Master Products Co., Cur.
Expense 3.30
C. W. Barlow, County Clk.,
Expense 3.00
Lucy E. Rodgers, Travel
Ex. $131.88, Supt. S52.6S 1S4.56
Master Products Co., Supt. 8.75
Ore. State Teachers Assn.,
Supt. 2.06
Shorb's Stationery, Supt. . 19.74
C. J. D. Bauman, Sheriff . 81.29
Kilham Stationery & Pr.
Co., Sheriff 17.34
Kilham Stationery & Pr.
Co., Assessor 2.53
J. O. Turner, Bonds 50.00
Turner, Van Marter & Co.,
Bonds 6.16
W. O. Dix, Fiefd Work ... 10.28
Kubli-Howell Co., Tax
Collections 3.38
Case Furn. Co., Jail 90
Thomson Bros., Jail 12.51
Heppner Laundry, Jail . 1.66
Heppner Market, Jail 1.32
Central Market, Jail 2.83
Children's Farm Home,
Juvenile Court 5.00
State Dept. of Agric, Dis.
Sealer 4.95
J. O. Hager, Justice Court 98.95
Theron Adler, Justice Ct. 2.80
Ed Grant, Justice Court 2.80
Ed Dick Jr., Justice Court 1.00
Geo. N. Peck, Justice Ct. 2.80
Kilham Stationery & Pr.
Co., Justice Court 6.72
Stevens Ness Law P. Co.,
Clerk 5.11
State Ind. Acc. Com., Sher.
S3.04; Sher. Sal. $.30;
Dep. Sal. $0.30 ... 3.64
Pac. Power & Light Co.,
Court House 20.35
Gazette Times, Offic. Pub.
$22.90; Treas. $20.00 42.90
Bert Johnson, Judge, Gen.
Assist - 44.19
Bert Johnson, County Ct. 13.16
L. D. Neill. County Court 38.44
Ralph I. Thompson, Co.
Court 18.71
1st Nat. Bank of Portland,
Withholding tax 185.90
Bert oJhnson, County Ct. 11.00
C. W. Barlow, Co. Clerk,
Court House 4.45
Union Pac. R. R. Co., Ct.
House 50.14
Bert Johnson, Judge, Old
Age Assist., $-187.40; Aid
to Dep. Children, $66;
Blind $10.60 564.00
Dingcs-Durston Vows
Exchanged in Rites
The Westminster Presbyterian
church of Portland was the
scene of the wedding last Sun
day at 4 pm. of Miss Jessie
Durston of that city and Mr.
Daniel Dinges, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Dinges of Lexington.
The church was beautifully dec
orated with ca'.la lilies, white
delphinium and white tapers.
The double ring ceremony was
performed.
The bride wore a floor-length
dress of white crepe with a
wreath of white rosebuds and
bouvardia in her hair. She car
ried a bouquet of white roses
and bouvardia centered with or
chids. She was attended by her
sister, Audrey Durston, who
wore a floor-length dress of blue
crepe and carried a bouquet of
pink rosebuds and bouvardia.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her uncle, Dr. George
Evans.
Wally Hunter was best man
and the ushers were Jack Mor
ton, Robert Bissett. John Cour
sey and Clyde Johnson. All are
fraternity brothers of the bride
groom. Preceding the ceremony
another fraternity brother. Wil
liam Pengra, sang "Ave Maria"
and "Because."
The groom's mother wore a
floor-length dress of pastel coral
with a corsage of green orchids
and a black hat. The bride's
aunt, Mrs. George Evans, wore
a floor-length aqua print with
matching hat and white orchids.
A reception was held in the
church parlors following the cer
emony. When the young couple left
for a honeymoon trip to Crater
lake the bride wore a navy blue
suit with orchid corsage and
black accessories.
After July 7th, the young cou
ple will be at home at 2734 N.E.
20th St. in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Hank Stotts are
the parents of a 5 lb. 7 oz. baby
daughter, Laura Lee, born Sun
day afternoon at the St. Anth
ony's hospital in Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Leno Michieli
and son Barney of llermiston
were Sundny guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed McFadden. Barney stay
ed here to visit Mr. and Mrs.
McFadden for a week or two.
C. C. Carmichael drove to Port
land over the week end to at
tend the Durston-Dinges wed
ding. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Miller of
Salem, formerly of Lexington,
were also at the wedding Sun
day. Mrs. Al Edwards and baby
daughter, Patricia Lee, have ar
rived home from the St. Anth
ony's hospital in Pendleton.
The Lexington grange had a
picnic Sunday at the Claud
White ranch near Hardman.
Earl Warner and Mrs. Clar
ence Hayes and daughter drove
io Portland over the week end.
Janis Hayes stayed in Portland
o spend a week or so visiting
.datives.
" Mss. Louise Grant and Mrs.
.toy Martin drove to The Dalles
.'riday on a shopping trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Acklen and
KINZUA NEWS....
Kev. Lewis Wetell has been
conducting bible school here the
past week. A large attendance
came this year, with many from
various places, and some young
people from Portland.
Pete Porter is spending sever
al days at Wheeler, doctoring.
Edwin Barnes is visiting his
father, Ray, here.
Mrs. Chas. Johnson and chil
dren have arrived from Spokane
and will be at their home here
now. Mr. Johnson is employed
on the office force.
Walter Rogers came here to
visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
U. H. Rogers. His wife and baby
will follow later.
daughters of Grants Tass spent
the fore part of the week here
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Din
ges. Thursday afternoon a stork
shower was held in the Ladies
Aid room honoring Mrs. Al Ed
wards. Many nice gifts were re
ceived. Cliff Yamell is reraodeling his
pastime. He is enlarging it in
to a tavern by taking out the
partitions between the old pas
time and the Yarnell grocery
store and making it into one big
room.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gibson
and family of Hood River are
making an extended visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Breshears.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smethlirst
drove to Milton-Freewatcr Sun
day to attend Douglas Drake's
wedding.
Fred Pointer of Corvallis
spent the week end here visiting
friends and relatives.
Jack O'Harra is home from the
University of Oregon for the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Clem Duncan of
Walla Walla were guests at the
Newt O'Harra home on Sunday
of last week.
Patty O'Harra. nurse in train
ing at the U. S. Veteran's hos
pital annex at Vancouver, Wn.,
was at home over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Woods spent
several days at rullman. Wash.,
going over for their daughter
Irene's graduation this week.
Walter Sheawners' two daugh
ters came for the summer va
cation. Mr. and Mrs. Claud England
left the early part of last week
for Montana on their vacation.
They plan to spend several days
in the Yellowstone national
park before going to Montana
to visit relatives there. They
will return the last of the week.
Mrs. Peter Bible is spending
a few days at the home of her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernie Wall.
Eddie Russell was attending
to business in Kinzua on Friday
and also visited the Owen Lea
thers. Mrs. Harve Boyer and child
ren, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Boyer,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and
daughter, Mrs. Jack Owens and
children spent several days in
Baker this week. Mr. H. Boyer's
aged mother returned with them
and will stay for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hoover and
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gilliam at
tended the funeral services of
Mrs. Frank Gillam (Lottie
Sweek) who passed away sud
denly at Long Creek last week.
The Kinzua boys played ball
at Condon Sunday, the score be
ing 23 to 9 in Condon's favor.
Dottie Hoover and Bob Dunn
also went to Corvallis for 4-H
summer school. These names
Mrs. J. W. Frank Jr. and J. W.
the III arrived Thursday from
Springfield, suburb of Philadel
phia, Pa., to spend most of the
summer with Mrs. Frank's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tarn
blyn. They made the trip by air
and due to the weather over
most of the country did not en
joy it as had been anticipated.
o
Mrs. O. H. Bengston and two
children of Medford are visiting
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Benge. Mr. Beng
ston will come for them this
week end.
o
White outside paint. Supreme
quality $5.35 per gallon. Rose
wall Motor Company.
Hydraulic jacks $7.95 up. Rose
wall Motor Company.
were not on the list last week.
Hale Harrison, who won the
scholarship, did not attend.
CO TO CONVENTION
Mrs. Richard Wells, Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Blake and Mrs. C.
P. Brown went to Portland Wed
nesday to attend the state con
vention of the American Legion
and the auxiliary. Mrs. Wells is
a member of the Americanism
committee and Mrs. Blake is
president of the Heppner chap
ter of the auxiliary. Mrs. Har
vey Miller will join the group
in Portland.
Mrs. Victor Johnson returned
Wednesday, June 18, from Boise,
Idaho, where she visited her
grandfather, A. W. Saling and
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Booher. She
also visited in Nampa with the
Harvey Bauman family. Mrs.
Johnson traveled by United Air
lines from Pendleton to Boise.
o
If you need a 750 x 20 or 825 x
20 10-ply tire In a hurry just
remember that Rosewall is
never undersold.
$1550
Complete price for wall
designed 20x24 ft. factory
built home. Also other
sizes and utility buildings.
Built to endure.
M. D. Hicklin
Beaverton, Oregon
SEE US BEFORE HAULING YOUR
Sand and Gravel
Have two dump trucks on the job at all
times ready to give you satisfactory ser
vice. Eliminate hand shoveling. Will
deliver where you want it.
Rates are very reasonable
Vernon Christopherson
LEXINGTON phone 3311
Celebrate in The Dalles
Big Days
4.
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
JTua
RODEO AND CELEBRATION
Auspices of The Dalles Breakfast Club
CIRCUS GROUNDS
1 :30 p.m. Each Day
Bucking - Roping
Bulldogging
Brahma Steer Riding
Thrills -Spills -Chills
$3,000 IN PRIZES
30 Wild Brahma Steers,
or bulls
80 of the West's Toughest
Bucking Broncs
50 ROPING CALVES
Admission: Adults $1.50,
Children .83 plus tax.
Mammoth Street Parade
July 4th, 10:00 a.m.
3 - BIG DAKCES-3
July 3-4-5, Civw Aduitorium
9:00 p.m. each night
Semi-Pro Softball
July 4th, Softball Grounds
6:30 p.m.
FIREWORKS DISPLAY
July 4th - 9:00 p.m.
NEW FORD TO BE
AWARDED AT RODEO
SUNDAY, JULY 6
.Vcrrants Issued on General
iioad Fund
A. J. Chaffee . ... $187.6-1
Earl Hunt 51.92
Edwin L. Bucknum 179.74
-has. Williams ... $3.61
W. Cunningham 19(5.2 1
W'm. Harrison 155.54
Waller Gilman . . 187.6-1
Fred Booker 204.23
Kobert Taylor 174.46
Austin Wilson 82.39
7.49
239.04
238.42
12.98
206.5S
For Real WESTERN Pleasure
JULY 3-4-5
BRING YOUR FAMILY TO
OREGON TRAIL DAYS
BAKER
RODEOS
HORSE SHOW
DANCES
PARADES
THREE DAYS packed full of
Fun, Thrills, Entertainment
for Every Member of Your Family
FREE
CANDY
RACING CONTESTS
STREET DANCES
EVENING NIGHT SHOW
For Information Write
Oregon Trail Association
Baker, Oregon
EXPERTS- VWSfc
Robert Wagner
William C. Heath
Lyle Jlulkey . ..
Gene Mulkey .
Jack Slocum
Harold Wilson 59.92
Darold Hams . 167.77
II. Sherer 256.21
Ray Bailey 191.43
Lexington Implement Co. 64.42
English & Co 173.25
Lexington Implement Co. 97.61
E. R. Lundell 101.20
j General Petroleum Corp. . 286.20
; Pacific Power & Light Co. 5.55
Nelson Equipment Co. .... 11.00
D. H. Jones 3.50
Tum-A-Lum Lbr. Co. 6.23
j Hodge Chevrolet Co. ... 6.33
j City of Heppner Water
i IX'pt 3.80
Jack Allen Supply Co. . 45.36
(Industrial Air Products
Co. - 21.17
Oregon State Hiway Com. 213.00
3.75
57.37
8.06
4.88
2.00
Buquseal Company
; Shell Oil Company
Connor's Auto Supply Co.
Ballou & Wright . . .
M. S. Ahken
Pac. Mach. & Tool Steel
Co.
Feenaughty Machinery
Co.
Loggers & Contractors Ma
chinery Co.
;0. K. Rubber Welders
K. E. Carter
, Case & Nikander
Nelson Equipment Co. . .
Rosewall Motor Co.
'O. K. Rubber Welders
State Industrial Accident
j Com.
Braden Tractor & Equip
ment Co.
Heppner Garage
First Natl. Bank of Port
land
Henderson's Garage . .
Roy Bookman
Miscellaneous Warrants Issued
II.'Tamblyn, Hospital Fd. 50.00
First Natl. Bank of Port
land, Rodent Fund W.II.
T. .. ..
Joseph Baltrenas, Rodent
Fund W.JI.T.
Carl MeDanlel, Rodent Fd.
W.H.T
J. N. Mutteson, Coyote Bty.
11.55
24.32
6.90
5.50
8.93
15.70
291.03
145.88
81.42
72.90
12.93
15.30
198.60
154.82
25.96
46.70
245.47
243.37
9.00
mm MmM IB I
pOR THE first time in history, scientific
methods used by life insurance com
panies in computing rates have been put to
work in figuring out life-expeclancy tables
for Ford Trucks.
4,967,000 Trucks Studied . . .
Wolfe, Corcoran and Linder, leading New
York life insurance actuaries, assembled the
records of all trucks of the five sales leaders
registered from 1933 through 1941 . . .
4,967,000 trucks in all. Then they prepared
truck life-expectancy tables exactly the same
way they prepare human life-expectancy
tables for life insurance companies.
fr ft
Ford Trucks On Topi
The result? Ford Trucks Last Longer! Up
to 19.6 longer than the other 4 sales
leaders! Why is this true? Because Ford
Trucks are built stronger. They're built
to last longer! That extra life that's put
into Ford Trucks comes from Ford
experience in building more trucks than
any other manufacturer. Ford knows bow
to build trucks that last longer!
See us today. See the life-expectancy
charts. You'll see why it'll pay you lo
place your order for a Ford ... the truck
mat lasts longer
i
What Longer Truck Life Means to You . . .
Why It Pays to Wait for a New Ford Truck!
It stands to reason the longer you use truck, the less it costs
to own. That's why longer-lived Ford Trucks are the top truck
value. And, logically, Ford longevity means lower maintenance
costs , . . less time in the shop. It means more unused miles
when you're ready to trade, and a better trade-in. Yes, any
way you look at it, you'll get more truck for your money with
1 Ford Truck . . . because Ford Trucks last longer!
frooj
FORD TRUCKS
LAST LONGER!
r.t i
TrW fe-tjrpeffoncy of a ford Trvtk ki
1J.1 Itrifltr than that of truck "B"
, nt" than that ef truck "C"
, lonaar than that of truck "D"
i (vngtr than that ef truck "I"
OMICIAL ACTUARIAL CHTIFICATI
Bited on the pplicition of found tnd iccrptrri
cmariil mtihodn to the cttnl experience
manured by truck rtgiiiritions, we hereby
certify that, in our opinion, the accompanyinjt;
table fairly pretentt the relative lifc-expccuncy
of the trucks involved.
WOIFI, CORCORAN AND LINDER
Life Insurance Actuaries, New York, N, Y.
ROSEWALL MOTOR CO
Heppner, Oregon Phone 1092