Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, August 14, 1947, Page 4, Image 4

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

    4-Heppncr Gozette Times, Heppner, Oregon, Aug. 14, 1947
County Court
Proceedings for
July, 1947
The minutes of the June 1P4.7
term were read ami approved.
The Court orders that starting
July 1. !17, the salaries of the
following employees will be as
follows: Deputy Tax Collector,
11R5.00; Assistant Tax Colloctor,
$125.00; Deputy Clerk, $155.00;
Deputy Assessor. $153.00; Supt.
Assistant, half time until De
cember 1, VM7. $77.50. then full
time at $155 00; and Janitor.
$140.00.
As was advertised in the pub
lication of the Budfret Estimates,
the County Court, as the Levy
ing Board for the County of Mor
row, met on June 11'. 19-17 at 10:
00 A. M. but as no one came to
discuss the Bueipot or any part
thereof it was ordered accepted
as published, evcept that as the
amount of $ltl.S53.00 over the
6 limitation was voted down
by the electors of the County on
June 17, 1917, it is necessary
that the budget be reduced as
follows:
From the Circuit Court
. Appropriation the
amount of S 500.00
From the County Court
Appropriation, the
amount of 500.00
From the County Agent
Appropriation, the
amount of ... 400.00
From the Home Dem
onstration Appropri
ation, the sum of 1,500.00
From the rublic Em
ployees Retirement
Appropriation, the
amount of 5.000.00
From the Emergency
Appropriation, the
amount of 1,000.00
From the Co. Nurse
Travel Expense Ap
propriation, the sum
of 100.00
From the Supt. Assist
ant Appropriation,
the amount of 3S7.50
From the Rural School
Board Expense Ap
propriation, the sum
of 250.00
From the Rodent Fund
Appropriation, the
amount of 2.500.00
From the County Hos
pital Appropriation,
the amount of 7S.000.00
From the Roads and
Bridges Appropria
tion, the amount of 71,718.00
Total $161,855.50
and the levy is hereby ordered
on the tax rolls this 2nd day of
July, 1947, for the fiscal year
beginning July 1, 1947, and end
ing June 30, 1948 less the above
deductions.
Inasmuch as it was necessary
AdttrtittmmiU
From where I sit ... by Joe Marsh
17
Lem's Dogs vs
Triad's Chickens
Rnnnins newspaper, you get
to know a lot about human nature.
Thad Fhipps Tvas in the other
day, all burned up. Wanted me to
run an item on how Lem Martin's
dog had raided his chickens again,
and ought to be put away by law.
I told him: Tern was in on
Saturday. Said you shouldn't be
allowed to keep those chickens so
close to his house and in a resi
dential zone, at that."
Thad shuts up right pronto
then. And that very evening I see
him making his peace with Lent
at Andy Botkin's Garden Tavern
over a friendly glass of beer.
From where I sit, anyone can
find something in his neighbor to
complain about. (Some folks may
even disagree with Thad's right to
en joy that glass of beer with Lem ! )
But where would we be if every
body tried to have a law passed
against everything they disagreed
with? We wouldn't have many
neighbors left!
to reduce the roads and bridges
appropriation in the amount of
S71.71S.00, the Court met on June
25, 1917 and decided as follows:
That the work on the Willow
Crook road will be discontinued
on June 30, 1947.
That the gravel roads will be
gone over once by the maintain
ors but work is not to exceed
three weeks, two maintainors to
be in the south end and one in
the north end of the County.
After the above work is com
pleted, the balance in the road
fund is to be used for emergen
cy purposes.
No piece of County equipment
is to be let out to any private
person or persons on any job
unless the operator is absolute
ly satisfactory to the County
Court.
The Court orders the following
Bangs' Disease claims paid: Fred
Pettvjohn, SS.OO; Cornelius N.
McLauglin, $24.00.
The Court orders the follow
ing transfers: From the Motor
License Fund to the General
Road Fund, the amount of $5,-
565.53; From the Coyote Bounty
Fund to the General Fund, the
amount of $4,000.00; From the
Road Sinking Fund, the amount
of $143.90 together with future
amounts collected to the Gener
al Road Fund.
The Court orders that Ralph
Skoubo of Boardman. be and he
is appointed a member of the
County Fair Board to fill out
the term of A. C. Houghton, re
signed.
By order duly made and en
tered in the Commissioner's
Journal, the Court appropriates
the amount of $2400.00 for use
in and about agricultural or
farm demonstration and field
work in said County of Morrow.
The Court orders the sale of
the following County property:
All of fractional Section 25, Lots
1, 2, and 3, of Section 35 and all
of Section 36, less right of way
in Township 5 North, Range 25
East of the Willamette Meridian,
and Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5, the
Southeast Quarter, the South
Half of the Northeast Quarter
and the East Half of the South
west Quarter of Section 19
Township 5, North, Range 26
East of the Willamette Meridian
all in Morrow County, Oregon
for the minimum price of $2375.-
00, cash.
The Court orders the amount
of $1200.00 from the Rodent
Fund to be set aside for match
ing with the like amount of
State Funds for the Control of
Predatory Animals in Morrow
County; also the amount of
S640.00 to be matched by the
State Game Commission for the
same purpose.
The following levies were or
dered on the Tax Roll by the
Count v Court: Citv of Heppner
$4,530X10: City of lone $1,007.00;
City of Lexington $6,469.00; City
of Boardman $1,200.00; No. 1
S34.65S.65; No. 2 $1,152.77; No. 10
$41,053.00; No. 11 $2.535 00; No.
12 S9.5SS.03; No. 15C $220.29; No.
19 $1,252.06; No. 25 $34,420.09;
No. 26J $7,878.51; No. 31 SI .275.
44; No. 34 $1,138.56; No. 35J $23.
32S.50; No. 40 $3,227.67; No. 41
$929.83; U. H. No. 1 SS0S.13; Non.
High $16,870.64; Irrigon Rural
Fire Protection District $709.23;
Five Cents per acre levy on all
taxable property for Fire Patrol
Purposes.
Warrants Issued on General
FUND
State Dept. of Agric,
District Sealer $ 4.95
Maxine East, Dep. Sal. . 123.60
Frances Mitchell, Dep.
Salary 147.80
Lorine Van Winkle, Of
fice clerk 55.70
Olive Hughes, Deputy
Salary 110.00
Sadie Parrish, Asst 58.00
Tilman Hogue, Janitor .. 119.30
Dr. A. D. McMurdo, Phys. 25.00
Susie W. Miller, Court
Reporter 41.67
First. Nat. Bk. of Port
land, Withholding Tax 158.80
Bert Johnson, Judge,
Gen. Asst. $750.00; O.
A.A. $1296.; Dep. Chil.
$23.25; Blind Asst. $31-
25 2,310.50
Margaret Gillis, County
Nurse 199.87
Election Expense: Grace Macom-
ber 8.00; Mabel O. Peck 8.00;
Daisy E. Gillespie 14.30; Flos
sie Coats 8.00; Evelyn O. Black
8.00; Jesse Warfield 8.00; Mar
jorie Worden 9.80; Hannah
Anderson 8.00; John Bergstrom
8.00; Ben Anderson 8.00; Jess
Coats 8.00; Chas. McDaniel 8.
00; Henry Coats 8.00; Cleo Rob
inson 8.00; Glen Farrens 10.00;
Henry E. Clark 8.00; Mary E.
Beckner 8.00; Geo. N. Ely 9.80;
Walter C. Dobyns 8.00; Elaine
O. M. Rietmann 8.00; E. L.
a n p-- -
Complete parts and overhaul service for
your John Deere Farm Equipment is just as
far away as your telephone. If breakdowns
come unexpectedly, give us a call. We've
equipped our parts department as completely
as possible with genuine John Deere Parts to
meet your requirements.
If it's servicing your machinery needs, a
call will bring out our service truck to re
pair your equipment right on the spot. If a
complete overhaul job is necessary, we'll
haul your machine into town for a thorough
going-over.
Whatever your parts and overhaul require
ments may be, it will pay you to take advantage
of the economical service we make available.
BRADEN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT COMPANY
Your CATERPILLAR Dealer
SfaCCUttluten-Wn Of PORTLAND
flit, comfortablt and luxurious travel to Chicago daily . . . fea
turing atewardeii service, excellent mealt, club lounge f acilitiel
for both ileeping car and coach paasengeri. Bath and barber
service available. All typet of ileeping car accommodationi.
Leave Portland 5:30 p.m. Arrive Chicago 12:10 p.m.
Portland Rose Through sleeping carf and coachea
to Denver, Omaha and Chicago with direct connection
for Kansai City, St Louis, Texai and Southweitand Eat.
Leave Portland 9:10 p.m. Arrive Denver 8:10 a.m.; Chicago 8:15 a.m.
Idahoan A comfortable, well-appointed train with through
ileeping car and coach accommodationi for Denver, Kanaaa City
and St. Loula. Dining and lounge car lervice. Fat achedule
connecting with "City of St. Louie" itreamliner.
leave Portland 8 :10 a.m. Arrive Denver 8 :45 p.m.! Kaneot City 8:45 a.m.; St. Louii 1 :50 p.m.
For complete travel Information, consult
FLOYD TOLLESOH, H.ppn.r, Oregon. Local Agent, Phona 133
Rucker $.00; A. C. Houghton
14.50; Mrs. Sedalia Dexter 8.00;
R. V. Jones 800; M. Orlena
Suddarth 8.00; E. J. Evans 4.00;
B. H. Peck 4.00; Louise Grant
4.00: Thelma Smethurst 4.00;
Iva E. Way 4.00; Ceeile Jack
son 4.00; L. A. Talmer 5.10;
Mary Edwards 4.00; Mary
Steagall 4.00; Cora Warner 4.
00; Alex Green 4.00; Laura
Lee1 Rice 4.00; Flora Nys 4.00;
R. B. Rice 4.00; Bertha John
son 4.00; Joseph Jewett 4.00;
Ealor B. Huston 4.00; Margaret
Miller 4.00; Lorena Jones 4.00;
Coramae Ferguson 4.0O, Fhebe
A. Bartholomew 8.00; Jasper E.
Myers 8.00; Bertha yers 11.
50; Chas. H. Bartholomew 8.00;
Faye Finch 8.00; F. E. Parker
4.00; C. R. McAlister 4.00; Ella
Benge 4.00; Oma Cox 4.00; Lo
la Bennett 4.00; Edna Coxen
4.00; Marcel Jones 4.00; Grace
O. Nickerson 4.00; Sara E. Mc
Namer 4.00; Kathleen Hisler
4.00; Humphreys Drug Co. 3.
55. Circuit Court: J. J. Wightman
9.40; W. Howard Cleveland 6.
40; Robert Grabill 6.10; Frank
lin Ely 8.80; E. R. Schaffer 9.
50; Paul Hisler 8.50; Edward
Rice 7.20; Doris Gollvhorn 2.
10; Al Fitch 4.50; William A.
Lozier 8.30; R. M. McCoy 8.30;
Mary McMurtry 2.10; Susie W.
Miller 3.06.
Court 24.55
First Nat. Bank of Tort
land, Withholding Tax
(Salaries! 26.87
S. C. Russell. Sheriff SS.
OO; Election $9.95 12.95
State Ind. Acci. Comm.,
Sher. $3.04; Slier. Sal.
$.30; Deputy $.30 . . 3.64
Bert Johnson, County Ct. 4.40
Marchant Calculating
Mach., Court House 412.50
Cornelius N. McLaugh
lin, Bangs' Disease
Control 24.00
Warrants Issued on General
Road Fund
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank all those
who so kindly assisted us dur
ing the illness and death of our
beloved wife and sister; for the
many beautiful floral offerings,
and the people of the Hardman
country for their many kind
nesses. L. J. Burnside and grand
daughters; Mrs. Bert Ward,
Mrs. Harvey Harshman,
Mrs. Walter Farrens, Mrs.
Roy Thomas, Mrs. Lorena
Cole, Mrs. Blaine Chapel
and families.
Pac. Tel. & Tel. Co., Cur.
Expense .' 61.50
C.W.Barlow, County Clk.
Clerk's Office 2.73
Central Market, Jail 25.73
Saager's Pharmacy, Jail 7.50
Heppner Laundry, Jail .. 2.44
Heppner Lumber Co., Jail 9.00
C. J. D. Bauman, Sheriff 80.52
Kilham Stationery & Pr.
Co., Sher. $3.65; Tax
Coll. S43S.S4 142.49
Gazette Times, O. Pub.
$S7.40; Tax Coll. $10.-
60; Rur. Sch. Board
$245; Elec. $20.05 . 142.90
Pacific Power & Light
Co., Lights & Power .... 36.73
Lucy E. Rodgers, Supt.'
$19.65; Supt. Mileage
$53.70 73.35
Fred Pettyjohn, Bangs'
Disease Control 8.00
Inland Empire Water-
Assn., Publicity & Adv- 250.00
Bert Johnson, County Ct. 19.67
L. D. Neill, County Court 20.93
Ralph I. Thompson, Co.
A. J. Chaffee
Jack Slocum
W. Cunningham
Wm. Harrison
William C. Heath
Chas. Williams
Austin Wilson
Ray Bailey
Darold Hams
Roy Bookman
Donad Munkers
H. Sherer
Walter Gilman
Fred Booker
Robert Taylor
Howard Cooper Corp
Harold Wilson
Shell Oil Company
General Petroleum Corp.
Hodge Chevrolet Co
Jack Allen Supply Co. .
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co.
E. R. Lundell
Wyatts ..
Industrial Air Froducts
Co
City of Heppner
Union Oil Co
Columbia Equipment Co.
I Montgomery Ward & Co.
I Newport, Kern & Kibbee
Lexington Implement Co.
I Pacific Power & Light Co.
Braden Tractor & Equip
ment Co
First Nat. Bank of Port
land State Industrial Acc.
Com.
Paul Bunyan Co
Howard Cooper Corp
Roscwall Motor Co.
220.39
175.67
191.95
152.09
205.57
92.96
179.15
171.19
182.36
153.26
76.29
246.25
174.46
119.21
172.07
750.00
187.64
80.651
' 477.00 '
63.51
66.49 I
2.00
123.34
92.30
6.47
2.65
63.34
53.40
145.01
4,092.40
20.30
4.85
26.76
183.50
64.13
100.95
18.62
292.16
4 H 1A REPORT
The members of our club met
with our leader, Mrs. La Verne
Van Marter, at her home to dis
cuss the making of our table
mats and pincushions, which
are the remaining articles in
our project. We have been de
layed because of the difficulty
in omrinc the monks cloth for
the table mats but hope to have
them all completed in time ior
our exhibit in September. Gloria
Orwiek, Reporter.
ATTEND FAMILY REUNION
Mr. and Mrs. Durward Tash
and Jack Edmondson attended
a reunion of the L. L. Nichols
family Sunday, Aug. 3, at Red
mond. At that time the seven
daughters and one son of Mr.
and Mrs. Nichols were present,
accompanied by their children
and grandchildren. The child
ren are Edith Lyon, Redmond;
Elma Freels, Edgmore, Tenn.;
Delia Tash, Heppner; Gladys
Rammin, Medford; Jessie Tycer,
Central Point; Derris Brown, Sis
ters; Tommy Darron, Redmond,
and Lawrence Nichols Jr., Redmond.
I
Warrants Issued on Rodent Fund
Carl McDaniel 223.22:
Leslie M. Scott, S. T. .. 1.200.00
Oregon State Game Com. 320.00
I We have mufflers for most all
I makes of cars. Rosewall Mo
I tor Company. '
AQUAMATIC
IS RIGHT FOR YOU!
RIGHT en the dot . . because it winds JtselYI
RIGHT for a bath or swim . . . because It
sheds water (ike a duck
RIGHT for carefree use . . . because the
crystal can't shatter
n was shock-nasi un umm mi
57.50 fd. tax Iwluchd '
CGME BlfiHT TO OS Wt FEATURE CROTON WATCHES FAMOUS SINCE 1171
Peterson's
ggiyii sE
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
b$ iptc-io -Union Pacific'
JhTTadvertisement is presented
ln the "public interest by the
President's Highway Safety
Conference' and the daily and
weekly'newspapers of the
nation' through their Press
end. Publisher Asso- -ns.'.
There you have it in black and white the way to avoid many a fatal
accident. And this is equally true it's not "safe to be a smart driver!"
The young driver who slouches over the wheel and goes twisting
and roaring through traffic for his own self-satisfaction and the
adulation of others is as out of date as a 1910 flivver.
More and more, new drivers-to-be are enrolling in driver in
struction courses, to learn how to be safe and intelligent drivers.
They are taught how to operate and control a car. They become
familiar with traffic rules and regulations and the penalties for
violating these established rules of the road. They learn that it is
really smart to be considerate and courteous to others.
Many communities are making these courses available through
their schools today. If your son or daughter is coming of driving age,
see to it that they take a driver instruction course. If there is not one
available in your town, ask the school or police authorities how you
can obtain instruction material.
Make young drivers safe drivers right from the start
Turner - Van Marter & Company