Poge 6
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon, Dec. 9, 1948
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7 6 5 ))
Tflilll T SifE
(4:30 fo 6:30 every workday afternoon)
Protect your own electric service . . . keep industries going. Please save
electricity between 4:30 and 6:30 p.m. when all power systems are over
loaded. It gets dark earlier on winter afternoons, and lights are turned
on everywhere . . . while stores, offices and factories are still operating.
The situation is serious. The Northwest has been growing faster than
big new power plants can be built. Every little bit helps. Bake in your
electric range before 4:30 .. . turn off lights and appliances not actually
in use... shut off electric heaters during the critical hours. ..wash
dishes and take baths after 6 :30.
To protect your electric service, to keep jobs going, please save electric
ity during the critical hours, 4:30 to 6:30, every workday afternoon.
PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
In cooperation with NORTHWEST UTUTES CONFERENCE COMMfTTEl
Samson Tables
Here's a tree-full of tables in gay, decorator colors and
smart simulated wood-grain designs. Choose any one for a
big, impressive present at the amazingly low price of $5.95.
JrS
JS& vU -
r- yfc ';JH3l
f I
Every home can uie a few Samson taLles...for cards, entertaining, work
hop, nursery, bewing, writing and kitchen. They're marvelously sturdy,
trong enough to stand on. Smooth tubular steel legs lock securely in place,
can't snag precious nylons. For the unusual present, the practical pres
ent, the wonderfully inexieiiive present, choose a Samson table, today, j
Strong Enough to Stand Onl
Case Furniture Co.
4.95
33.32
41.00
COURT PROCEEDINGS FOR
NOVEMBER. 1949
The minutes of the October,
IMS term were read and approved.
j Sadie Parrish, Deputy Sal. $147.25
'Frances Mitchell. Dep. Sal. 184.00
I Leila J. MeLachlan, Office
I Clerk Salary 113.25
JOlive B. Hughes, Dep. Sal. 164.00
iMarearet flillis Nurse Sal. 197 25
A. J. Chaffee, Janitor Sal. 175.99
Dr. A. D. McMurdo, Phys. 24.75
Susie W. Miller, a. Rep. 41.25
A. B. Chaffee, Justice of P. 59.40
J. O. Hager, Jus. of Peace 113.25
County Institute Fund,
Emergency 150.00
Margaret Gillis, Nurse Ex. 111.30
Pacific Telephone & Tele
graph Co., Cur. Expense 80.29
The Haloid Company, Clk. 70.30
David Hynd, Justice Court 3.00
iNate McBride, Justice Ct. 3.00
Ilene Wyman, Justice a. 3.00
E. E. Gilliam, Justice Court 3.00
Muriel Rice, Justice Court 3.00
Alva V. Jones, Justice Ct, 3.00
Dorothy Ebson, Justice Ct. 6.00
Anna Brown, Justice Court 3.00
Patrick Doherty, Justice Ct. 1.10
P. V. Mahoney, Dis. Atty. 46.43
Ed Breslin, Court House ... 547.93
Pacific Power & Light Co.,
Court House 21.37
Heppner Laundry, Ct. Hse. ,50
Packer-Scott Co., Court
House 15.44
C. J. D. Bauman, Sheriff .... 14.68
Western Union, Sheriff ... . 5.39
Heppner Market, Jail 30.44
Heppner Laundry, Jail 4.05
Franklin Printing Co., El
ection 2.89
Heppner Gazette Times,
Official Publication $22.-
80; Assessor $72.15 94.95
State Dept. of Agriculture,
District Sealer
L. D. Neill, County Court ...
James H. Driscoll, Assess.
West Coast Printing &
Binding Co., Clerk 104.40
State Industrial Accident
Comm., Sheriff $3.05;
Sheriff Sal. 31c; Deputy
Sal. 31c; Janitor Sal. 31c;
Court House 85c 4.83
First Nat'l Bank of Port
land, Withholding Tax
on Salaries 142.95
Election expense: Grace Ma-
comber 12.00, Mabel O. Peck 12.
00; Daisy Gillejpie 1825, Flossie
Coats 12.00, Evelyn O. Black 12.
00, Jesse Warfield 8.00, Marjorie
Worden 9.75, Thomas C. Huston
8.00, C. J. Bergstrom 8.00, Hanna
Anderson 8.00, Walter W. Wright
8.00, M. F. Cork 8.00. H. C. Lesley
8.00, Jess Coats 10.00, G. A. Far-
rens 8.00, E. R. Lundell 9.80, P. J.
Linn 8.00, Charles Carlson 8.00,
Gladys L. Drake 8.00, Juanita
Rietmann 8.00, H. E. Clark 6.00,
Mary Beckner 6.00, Geo. N. Ely
6.00, Elaine Rietmann 6.00, Mabel
Cotter 6.00, E. L. Rucker 12.00,
A. C. Houghton 18.00, M. Orlena
Suddarth 12.00, Sedalia Dexter
12.00, Marguerite Houghton 12.00,
Louise Grant 8.00, L. A. Palmer
9.10, Marie Steagall 8.00, Juanita
Martin 8.00, Cora Warner 8.00, E.
J. Evans 6.00, B. H. Peck 6.00,
Vera B. Whillock 6.00. Thelma
Smethurst 6.00, Mary Edwards
6.00, J. Palmer Sorlien 8.00, Ealor
B. Huston 8.00, Lucy E. Rodgers
8.00, Lorena Jones 8.00, Margaret
Miller 8.00, Alex Green 6.00, Eu
genia Huston 6.00, Flora Nys 6.00,
Elma Hiatt 6.00, Bertha Johnson
6.00, Phebe A. Bartholomew 8.00,
Mrs. Jasper Myers 11.00, Bertha
Ayers 8.00, Fay Finch 8.00, Helen
Currin 8.00, Sadie Parrish 14.00,
Edna Hamlin 8.00, Grace O. Nick-
erson 8.00, Sara E. McNamer 8.00,
Delia Davidson 14.00, R. B. Rice
6.00, Etta Howell 6.00, Loma Mae
Jones 6.00, Oma J. Cox 6.00, Lola
M. Bennett 6.00.
Eastern Oregon Wheat
League, Advertising 30.00
Mid -Columbia Typewriter
Co., Sheriff Office 238.30
C. W. Barlow, Clerk 45.30
Warrants Issued on General
Road Fund
H. Sherer 293.44
Fred W. Harrison 247.79
William C. Heath 251.85
Chas. Williams 129.19
Fred Booker 260.23
Darold Hams 242.47
Ralph Scott 243.65
Simpson Holley 42.73
Harold Wilson , . 208.29
Donald Munkers 216.39
William Scott 225.87
George A. Stalcup 243.63
Westland Equipment Co. ... 18.00
The Texas Company 65:60
Contractors Equipment Co. 55.51
Penland Bros. Transfer Co. .24
Ransom Chevrolet Co 5.50
Paul G. Pettyjohn 134.96
Columbia Equipment Co... 5.09
English and Company 405.92
J. C. Penney Co 2.94
Rosewall Motor Company . 144.
Pacific Machinery and
Tool Steel Co 14.00
Heppner Lumber Co. 99 01
Boardman Garage 34.26
Union Oil Company 442.49
Jack Allen Supply Co 44.92
Western Auto Supply Co... 12.37
Braden Tractor & Euip-
ment Co 83
Heppner Motors 121.56
Tum-A Lum Lumber Co. ... 174.07
Hodge Chevrolet Co 93.68
Columbia Equipment Co. . 59.14
City of Heppner Water Dpt. 2.25'
Jones Scott Co 22.50
Owens Hardware Co 25.22
D. H. Jones & Son 16.00
Guy Riddle 6.50
Feenaughty Machinery Co. 169.12
Pacific Power & Light Co. . 3.51
S. C. Russell 40.24
First Nat'l Bank of Port
land 238.70
State Industrial Accident
Commission 111.08
Hodge Chevrolet Co 25.74
C. E. Lynch 300.00
Simpson Kolley 80.00
Warrants Issued on Mscellaneoui
Fund
Morrow - Gilliam Cricket '
Control Assn., Rodent Fd. 250.00
o
CATTLE LICE ON
WINTERING STOCK
CAUSE SLOW GAIN
Customary increased lice activ
ity on livestock during the win
ter months causes lowered ani
mal vitality, poor gains, and slow
calf growth, state two O.S.C. en
tomologists Don C Mote and
Robert W. Every who point out
that many farmers and ranchers
avoid these losses by spraying or
dipping their stock.
Now is the best time to control
lice, the entomologists declare.
Lice numbers are at a seasonal
low this time of year. Also, win
ter hair coats on animals have
not yet reached their full devel-
Jack Slocum
W. Cunningham
Walter Gilman
216.00
277.73
251.93
Lexington
CAFE
will open under
New Management
December 8
Good Food
Good Service
We will be glad to
see our old friends
as well as new ones.
GLEN GRIFFITH
opment, allowing better penetra
tion with smaller amounts of
spray and dip materials.
Both Mote and Every state that
dipping is effective and satisfac
tory where large herds are han
dled, making vat building prac
tical. In smaller herds, however,
they say that spraying is most
frequently used.
In both spraying and dipping
complete coverage of the animal's
body is fundamental to rid It of
lice. One treatment will generally
give control.
Spraying will require about two
gallons of solution for each ani
mal. Power sprayers must pro
duce a pressure of about 400
pounds per square Inch for best
results, the entomologists declare.
A unmber 5 disc on a single
spray gun is best with that type
of equipment. Where multiple
nozzle heads are used, they rec
ommend number 3 and 4 discs.
DDT and rotenone are the two
Insecticides being recommended
for cattle lice control. The ento
mologists recommend that farm
ers and ranchers consult their lo.
cal county extension agent for
spray and dipping formulas.
Although it is effective, dusting
is only recommended on herds
where a few head are to be treat,
ed. About six to eight ounces pf
dust will be required for each
animal.
Cattlemen who expect to con.
trol both lice and grubs with a
single application are advised
that DDT will not control grubs.
Rotenone is effective for both
lice and grubs, however.
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Coxen
came up from The Dalles last
Thursduy to visit relatives and
friends. Emery had business else
where this week and Mrs. Coxen
stayed on for a week. She is help
ing at Norah's shop while here.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vaughn
left Sunday for Portland for a
short business trip.
Try a G-T Want Ad for results.
I 1,1- W 11' V-"-! A.
W l
Only Chevrolet
Heavy-Duty Trucks offer all
these extra-value features!
Sptd and momentum ar maintained
on gradx with ChcvroUt't 4-SPEED
SYNCHRO-MESH TRANSMISSION!
AnotW Chevrolet Innovation, the new
SPUNEO REAR AXIE HU( CONNEC
TION buurei added strength and
durability.
Chevrolet'! famoifi CAS THAT
"BREATHES" brings you all-weather
comfortf
Chevrolet's LOAD-MASTER VAIVI-IN-HEAD
ENGINE. Is now more
durable and efficient In operation.
Th FHi-Mounted Cab Uniwald, oll-ite! cab
comrruction Alt-round visibility with rear -corner window
New, heavier springs Full -floating Hypoid rear axl in -ton
and heavier duty models Hydrovoc power brake on 2-ton
modab Safl-bearing steering Wide base) wheats Standard
cob-to-axl dimensions Multiple color option
Hexjb'np end wtfifoffna lytHm and reor-corntr windows with aWrvie eqvi1.
OMitf epfroneV of exfra coif.
CHEVROLET
AWMCEDESffl HEAVr-PUT
There's a mighty big difference in heavy
duty trucks ond you'll know it the momenf
you hit the highway in one of Chevrolet's
new heavyweight haulers. For there's a
rock-solid quality, an ease of handling
and pull-away power in these Advance-
Design trucks. But discover the facts your
self. Compare values! Then compare
prices! You'll find that only Chevrolet
heavy-duty trucks have 3-WAY THRIFT
low cost of operation, low cost of
upkeep and the lowest list prices in the
entire truck field!
Hodge Chevrolet Co.
Main and May Phone 403 Heppner, Ore.
REMEMBER
Defective Eyesight will not correct itself
School work places a heavy burden on youthful
eyes which may cause irreparable damage
unless attended to in time.
Your child's school term Is complete. Have his
eyes checked now for present visual defects.
DR. WM. C. STRAM, Optometrist
OPEN SATUBDAYS
Pendleton, Oregon Phone 403
PIANOS
Baldwin . . Chickering . . Fischer
Wurlitzer, and Cable -
in many styles and finishes.
Here you will find the largest stocks in
Eastern Oregon to choose from.
Prompt Service Free Delivery
Come In and see them, or write to
Jack Mulligan, Pianos
Box 418, Pendleton, Oregon
Owner of Pendleton Music House for the past 35 years,
37-41
Travel home for
Across the miles home beckons at Christmas
time. Speeding over prairies . . . through
mountains . . . down valleys in wind and
rain ... in ice and snow Union Pacific will
carry you safely home tor Christmas!
The warmth and good fellowship ahead are
echoed in the unsurpassed service, excellent
food and comfortable accommodations'
which Union Pacific provides on each of its
fine trains East.
DAILY SERVICE EAST WITH CONNECTIONS
FROM ' ARLINGTON
f Streamliner
"City of Portland" "Portland Rote" "Idahoan"
Lv. Arlington 12:19 a.m. 11:30 a.m.
gTl!ll1?ls v ?
Lv. Pendleton 9:43 p.m. 2:25 a.m.
STANDARD TIME
1 :30 p.m.
For compltu (rave inlormttion, consult
LOCAL AGENT
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
"Rood tUe "Doily S&u&mlhwii.