Page 4
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon, Nov. 18, 1948
COUNTY COURT PROCEf 3INGS
TOR OCTOBER. 1MB
The mfnu"- f.ii I hp S' ,. Iwr.
164H, wssinn wcip r'l ; ap
proved. The Court otiirrid Hn Justice
of prarv, sixth district, Ih in
rreswd from ST."-. f0 to Si:,l per
month ftartinp with October.
Warrants Issued on th
General Fund
Sadie Parrish, Deputy
' Frances Mitchell, Dep. Sal. 184.10
Leila J. McLaohlan, Office
I Clerk 113.25
iO!ie R. Hushes. Deputy
I Salary 164.99
Margaret Gillis. County
Nurse Salary . 197.25
,A. J. Chaffee. Janitor . 176.00 i
Dr. A. D MoMurdo. Phys. 24.75 j
Susie V. Miller, Ct. Rep. 41.25.1
A. B. Chaffee. Justice Sal. 59.40 !
J. O. Hager, Justice Salary 74.25
torn where I sit ... ly Joe Marsh
It's Your Fight, Too!
Ring Oonliy was boefin(i" the
other day about all that Our Town's
doing in the way of sending food
and clothes to Europe. Bing felt
that those strurgling democracies
should look after themselves.
But most agreed with Judjre
Cunningham who said: 'So long
at any family or individual in
Europe is helping hold the line for
freedom against the forces of in
tolerance it's common sense, and
common decency, to help 'cm."
Because that's everybody'! fight:
To see that individual freedom is
preserved in every aspect, big or
little whether it'a the right to
vote, or the right to enjoy a tem
perate glass of beer or ale with
friends.
And from where I sit, no liberty's
too small to overlook. Because the
minute one small freedom is threat
ened, all the others are in Jeopardy
just as the minute one small
country loses freedom, all its neigh
bors are in danger!
Copyright, 194S, United States Bracers Foundation
Pearl Oil, a long-time Vest
em favorite, is solvent-refined
to remove all impurities that
cause smoke and soot.
Pearl Oil leaves the air fresh
. . . won't taint foods. Every
drop bums . . . gives more
heat and light for your dollar.
KING OF THE KEROSENES
.r
When you use Pearl Oil you
seldom have to adjust burn
ers . . ; its clear, steady flame
won't "creep up."
A Standard of California Product
L. E. DICK ,
Phone 622
Heppner, Oregon
jWltheral! and Witherall,
I Accountants Audit . 750.00
;R. A. Pringle. Court House 15.00
ll'ilham C(q,i,...... e
Co., Clerk 16.13
The Haloid Company. C1U. 35.15
Franklin Printing Co.. Jus
tice Court $15.65, Clerk
53-00 20.65
Pacific Stationery A- Prt.
Co.. Clerk $4.92; Sheriff
$33.68 38.60
C, J. D. Bauman, Sheriff 109.12
Kilham Stationery & Prt.
Co., Sheriff . ..." 2.05
Seth Russell, Sheriff 1.12
Edgar Albert, Sheriff 30.00
Carl McDaniel. Sheriff 30.00
Ed Buschke, Sheriff 30.00
Fred Hoskins, Sheriff 10.00
Heppner Gazette Times.
Election $249.50; Official
Pub. $34.50; Sheriff $8.60 292.60
The Heppner Laundry, Ct.
House $1.25; Jail $5.80 7.05
O'Rourke Erwin Heating
Co., Court House 11.00
Packer Scott Co.. Court
Hse 35.30
Bureau of Labor, Court
House 5.00
Pacific Power & Light Co.,
Court House 35.30
Kilham Stationery & Prt.
Co., Assessor 16.30
Simmons Carbon Co.. As-,
sessor S2.03; Tax Collec
tions $26.41 .. .. 28.44
Heppner Red & White
Store, Jail . 10.32
Central Market & Grocery.
Jail 32.37
Saager's Pharmacy, Jail .30
Margaret Gillis, County
Nurse Expense 62.21
State Department of Agri
culture, District Sealer 4.95
Lulu M. Hager (Health)
Emergency 4.50
Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co., Cur.
Expense 72.99
Helen O'Donnell, Circuit ;
Court 15.00
Morrow County 4-H Club 150.00 j
Oregon State Library. Li- I
brary Appropriation 220.54
Emma Breshears, Election 2.20
A. C. Houghton. Election I SO
West Coast Printing &
! Binding Co.. Election 21.80
State Industrial Accident
Comm.. Sheriff $3.05,
Sheriff sal. $.30. Deputy
sal. $.30, Janitor sal.
$.30, Court House $77 4.72
C. W. Barlow, County Clk. 2.76
Bert Johnson, County Ct. 2.59
L. D. Neill, County Court 95.60
Ralph I. Thompson, Co. Ct. 58.25
First Nat'l Bank of Port
land, Withholding tax
(Federal) 149.85
Underwood Corporation,
Sheriff 23.74
Jos. J. Nys, Circuit Court 50.00
General Road Fund
Jack Slocum 25.00
William C. Heath 253.41
Chas, Williams 135.33
Walter Gilman 216.00
Harold Wilson 194.95
Darold Hams 251.95
Fred Booker 201.79
Elmer Iverson 10.38
W. Scott 162.75
Jack Slocum 220.11
I William R. Scott 42.73
S. J. Holley 260.25
! Fred W. Harrison 234.17
George A. Stalcup 225.87
jV. Cunningham 256.37
Harold Sherer 293.44
Jack Allen Supply Co. . . 140.00
F. P. O'Meara 108.00
The Texas Company 26.00
Rohrman Motor Company 54.00
Jones Scott Company 54.00
Lexington Oil Co-op 2.90
Western Auto Stores 10.56
Shell Oil Company 36.66
Pacific Machinery and
Tools Steel Co. 56.40
Rosewall Motor Company 17.64
Owens Hardware 21.40
Ed Grant's Service Station 4.70
Inland Machine Works 37.58
Shell Oil Company 80.07
Industrial Air Products Co. 7.95
Nate McBride 7.50
Inland Machine Works 37.58
I
MIDNIGHT MAGIC.
J
DJ HERB FARM
SHOP
Exotic Irogrance o( the
night-blooming flowers from an old
English garden ... for your
romantic moments.
foil WoNr
I'l . 3 . 4s'
pfvs tax
Alio, No. 37 Audlr,.
loyal furplt. Growl Moo,
WMt f Mot, Uoc
Humphreys Drug
Company
HZMTAJUt It
sail p
wr mm ,w 11
YOUR
... l
01 YAft
1' -,
Us
. K .
AT YOUR STORE
OR AT YOUR DOOR
Lexington Implement Co.
I Russell Service
TumALum Lumber to.
Western Auto Stores
Shafer Radiator Service ....
Pendleton Auto Parts ..
Union Oil Company
Heppner Motors .
State Industrial Accident
Comm
Braden Tractor & Equip
ment Co
Heppner Lumber Company
Braden Tractor & Equip
ment Company
Lexington Implement Co.
Columbia Equipment Co. .
Feenaughty Machinery Co.
Howard Cooper Corp
Pacific Power & Light Co.
Rosewall Motor Company
Columbia Equipment Co.
C. W. Barlow
First Nat'l Bank of Port
land State Tax Commission
City of Heppner
Omar Rietmann
Boardman Garage
Warrants Issued on Coyote
Bounty Fund
Bud Harshman
Charles Stout Jr
Lindell Broadfoot
Hugh B. Smith
Ted Pearson
Al Fetsch ,
167.22
25.50
127.85
1.00
73.50
4.37
813.50
43.89
90.68
11.10
235.20
150.86
21.66
133.20
122.21
73.52
3.09
18.99
23.98
2.15
179.60
102.78
2.65
2.65
17.30
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
12.00
Transferring &
Heavy Hauling
Padded Moving
Vans
Storage
Warehouse
U. P. and N. P.
Penland Bros.
Transfer Co.
39 SW Dorion Avenue
Phone 338
Pendleton, Ore.
MISS CUTSFORTH ON
COLLEGE RADIO STAFF
Among the staff positions re
cently assigned at KWWC. Ste
phens college radio station at
Earl McCabe
Geo. Russell
3.00
3.00
Columbia, Mo., is that of Miss
Dorothy May Cutsforth of Lex
ington as a member of the sports
department
The station, owned by the
school and operated in all its
phases by radio students, broad-
casts daily on the campus.
Miss Cutsforth, daughter of
Orville W. Cutsforth, worked dur
ing vacation the past summer for
the Gazette Times.
Let us winterize our car with
permanent type antifreeze.
Rosewall Motor Company.
Nov your kitchen plans don't
have to wait for a budget . . .
JUf (Dialer's Nairn j
show you why this
now JMonfag range
is such a wonaWuf
buy at only
$19975
You'ra right in wanting to cook the electric way. It'i ao clean ... 10 fast. Now
your plans don't have to give in to a budget any longer. Montag'i new full-size
economy range is the finest value we have been able to offer in a long, long while.
HAVI BEAUTY ON YOUR IUDOCT. See the smart styling. Look at the smooth, one
piece porcelain enamel top . . , it's stainproof. No dirt-catching corners or crevices.
Your Hontag stays beautiful . . . saves you time and work.
"T-K" UNITS COOK "AST . . . AM IASIEST TO CUAN. These new cooking elements are
proof enough you sacrifice no quality. You see them only on the best ranges. Five
speeds on each unit. Swing mounted . . . with stainless steel drip pans.
EVERYTHINO IIO IUT THE PRICE. Big oven . . . no-tilt racks . . . Fiberglas insulation.
Big storage space. Big value ... we know you'll agree. Come in right away and
Ind out how easily you can have the modern, electric cooking you want. . . . $i.73
CASE FURNITURE CO.
jtittftttiet Montag &m6
1 " " " T?f
, V i
t;
w
ff ileeffridSy
k M(S8$s(Qiiry Ww!
Cooperation of Entire Pacific Northwest Needed to Solve
Problem of Electric Power Shortage During Winter Season
Power demands of the Pacific Northwest have grown to the point where it is
- necessary to ask all users of electricity to cooperate in conservation measures.
Already this winter, power demands are equalling the full capacity of the .
region's pooled electric generating resources.
From now on, throughout this winter season, conservation
of electricity by ALL users will be necessary during the
daily peak hours of 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. ' '
ALL electric utilities of the entire Pacific Northwest are actively working together
to help meet the common problem pooling their output of power and coordinating
the operation of their systems. But they can't do the whole job alone! Your co
operation and help are needed, to make the available kilowatts go around!
No area no home or business or industry in the whole Pacific Northwest is
immune to the shortage. The entire area has experienced a phenomenal growth in
new homes, new industries, and expanded business. Shortages of materials caused
by the war have made it impossible to keep pace with the growing demand for more
and more electric service."
TO KEEP JOBS GOING... KEEP PROSPERITY GROWING
MAKE EVERY KILOWATT COUNT!
IN THE HOME
Between 4:30 and 6:30 p.m. reduce all elec
tricity used for heating to an absolute mini
mum. In so far a possible, serve oven meals
prepared in advance of 4:30 p.m. and confine
surface cooking to the fewest possible unitsj
wash dishes and bathe after 6:30 p.m.j restrict
washing and ironing to the morning or after
6:30 p.m.; turn off all lights not actually
needed between 4:30 and 6:30 pjn.
IN THE BUSINESS
ESTABLISHMENT
Turn off or reduce to a minimum all
window display and ornamental light
ing between 4:30 and 6:30 p.m. Reduce
air conditioning and refrigeration be
tween these hours. Reduce use of elec
trically operated equipment. Cut use of
outdoor and indoor electric signs and
lighting to a minimum between 4:30
and 6:30 p.m.
IN THE
INDUSTRIAL
PLANT
Ilelwccn 4:30 and 6:30 p.m.
reduce use of electrically
operated machinery and
equipment to a minimum;
eliminate alt ornamental and
less essential lighting.
Pacific Power a Light Company
In cooperation with
NORTHWEST UTILITIES CONFERENCE COMMITTEE
J U urnnkiro nocrnkJ DU
HEPPNER, OREGON
PHONE 2682
3P