Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, May 191949
Page 3
THe seniors left Friday to go
to the coast on their skip-day.
They were accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Ely, Mrs. Mary
Hendrickson and Robert Jepson.
The study meeting of the Topic
club was held at the home of
Mrs. Roy Llndstrom Friday. Mrs.
Charles O'Connor reviewed the
history of Southeastern Oregon
and Mrs. Charles Carlson gave a
reading on health. Luncheon was
served by the hostesses, Mrs.
Llndstrom, Mrs. O'Connor and
Mrs. C. W. Swanson.
The high cost of living
n
Jhas
a .
' jong
1 way
Jail
before gets
down I
the low cost of electricity
r
For a long tir.ie, electric service ha$
been just about the best bargain in
your family budget dependable and
ready at all times to make life easier,
healthier, more comfortable for you.
What else gives you such high living
value, at such low cost?
Pacific Powerand Light Company
COURT PROCEEDINGS
I FOR APRIL 1949
The minutes of the March,
1949 term were read and ap
proved. The Newport Construct'n Com
pany and Russell Olson were
given the job of oiling and patch
ing 3 miles of the Pine City road
with the understanding that Um
atilla county would cooperate in
the payment of their share.
The County Court agreed to
take one page of advertising in
the County Officers Magazine at
the rate of $100.00 per page and
also to take not more than four
per subscription.
subscriptoins at the rate of $3.00
The budget committee met on
April 14, 1949 at the office of the
County Judge for the purpose of
drawing up a budget for Morrow
County for the fiscal year 1949
1950. Russell Olson Construction
Company was granted the job of
j preparing ana oning live miies
,oi me ciams canyon roau lor me
mile. The rock to bu furnished
Morrow County from their stock
pile at Lexington, Oregon.
I Mr. William Garner of Board
man, Oregon was appointed Jus
tice of Peace to fill the unexpired
term of the late A. B. Chaffee,
deceased.
It was agreed by the Court that
all materials and supplies, for
Morrow County be purchased on
a basis of quality and price most
advantageous to the County re
gardless of firm or individual as
long as County residents are giv
en first consideration in bidding
on the purchases.
The following Bangs' Disease
claim was allowed: Edward S
Pelton $16.00.
The Court ordered the sale of
the following: All of the South
Half of the Northeast Quarter of
Section 20, Township 5 .North,
Range 27 E. W. M. lying north
of the O. W. R. R. & N. Right of
Way in Morrow County, Oregon
for the minimum price of $3.00
per acre, cash.
The North Half, the North Half
of the Northwest Quarter of the
Southwest Quarter and all that
portion of the South Half lying
Southeast of the main canal of
Section 36, Township 5 North,
I Range 26 E. W. M. Morrow Coun
ty, Oregon for the minimum price
of $2.00 per acre, cash.
i The Northwest Quarter, and
i the North Half of the Southwest
Quarter of Section 16; the South
'Half of the North Half of the
Northwest Quarter and the South
Half of the Northeast Quarter of
Section 17 and the West Half of
the Southeast Quarter of Section
17 all in Township 4 North, Range
25 E. W. M. for the minimum
price of $1,65 per acre, cash.
The Court ordered that the
amount of $50.00 be paid by the
.treasurer of Morrow County, Ore-
For Greater Value
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why there's super strength and durability In every
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performers with prime power plus economyl You
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PriCeS Pick-ups . . . stakes . . . panels . . . power
packed heavy-duty models Chevrolet builds them
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You can put plenty of confidence in Chevrolet Advance
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too, that Chevrolet trucks have an exclusive combination of
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THERE'S A CHEVROLET TRUCK FOR EVERY JOB
WITH CAPACITIES FROM 4,000
LBS. TO 16.000 LBS. G. V. W.
gon toConley Lanham, the same
being the amount paid by Pacif
ic Telephone & Telegraph Com
pany as rental for April, 1949;
which said amount was paid to
Morrow County after the building
was sold to Mr. Lanham. The
Court further ordered that an as
signment of the Least on said
building be executed and deliv
ered to the said Conley Lanham.
WARRANTS ISSUED ON THE
GENERAL FUND:
Sadie Parrish, deputy sal
ary $ 147.25
Frances Mitchell, deputy
salary 184.09
Leila J. McLachlan, office
clerk salary 113.25
Olive B Hughes, deputy
salary 164.99
Margaret Gil lis, nurse 197.25
A. J. Chaffee, janitor's
salary 175.99
Dr. A. D. McMurdo, physi
cian 24.75
Susie W. Miller, Court re
porter 41.25
A. B. Chaffee, Justice of
the Peace 59.40
J. O. Hager, Justice of the
Peace 113.45
Garnet Barratt, County
Court , 46.9
Kilham Statonery and
Printing Co., Sheriff 63.93
WARRANTS ISSUED ON THE
GENERAL FUND
Simmons Carbon Com
pany, Sheriff 28.38
C. J. D. Bauman, Sheriff 81.76
Elkhorn Restaurant, Sher
iff 1.10
Craig Office Supply,
Sheriff 1.71
State Industrial Accident
Commission: Sheriff
$3.05 Sheriff Salary 31c;
Deputy Salary 31c; Jan
tor 31c; Court House 85c. 4.83
Sheriff of Umatilla Coun
ty, Jail Expense 114.73
Heppner Laundry, Jail
$1.04; Court House 70c 1.74
WARRANTS ISSUED ON THE
GENERAL FUND:
Heppner Hardware & El
ectric Co., Court House 4.80
Gilliam & Bisbee, court
House 3.27
Pacific Power & Light Co. 33.89
Bureau of Labor, Court
House 2.50
Heppner Motors Co., Court
House 5.75
Pacific Telephone & Tele
graph Co., Current Exp. 65.50
State Dept. of Agriculture
District Sealer 4.95
Ralph E. Currin, District
Attorney 30.00
J. O. Hager, Justice of the
Peace Court ' 9.00
W. O. Dix, Assessor 34.11
Kilham Stationery & Print
ing Co., Assessor 5.15
Umatilla County, Insane 10.00
Dr. John B. Easton, Insane 5.00
Dr. R. H. Wilcox, Insane 5.00
Heppner Gazette Times,
Official publication 41.40
N. S. Rogers, State Forest
er, Fire Patrol 56.00
Jack E. Cavendor, Bangs'
Disease Control 8.00
Edward S. Pelton, Bangs'
Disease Control 16.00
Western Union, C. Court 2.87
C. J. D. Bauman, Sheriff 39.08
Henderson Office Supply,
Tax Collection 6.50
Margaret Gillis, nurse
mileage 77.77
Heppner Laundry, Court
House .76
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co.
Court House 7.70
C. W. Barlow, Current Ex
pense 1.00
Russell K. Miller, County
Ccurt 66.90
Ralph I. Thompson, Coun
ty Court 50.45
Rosewall Motor Co, Sheriff 56.10
First National Bank of
Portland, Withholding
Tax on salaries 145.50
State Tax Commission,
Withholding Tax on
Salaries 73.77
MAIN at MAY
HODGE CHEVROLET CO.
HEPPNER, OREGON
WARRANTS ISSUED ON
GENERAL ROADS FUND
Jack Slocum 266.90
R. L. Sprav 242.34
Dean Gilman 216.39
James McLaughlin 89.8!
C. Warmuth 160.19
George A. Stalcup 329.44
Enrl Warner 207.12
Harold Wilson 202.96
Darold Hams 286.32
Fred Booker, Jr. 251.95
Ralph Scott Jr. 203.44
Donald Munkers 242.16
H. Sherer 293.43
Walter Gilman 268.55
Dick Borman 212.47
Lewis Ball 27S.01
W Cunningham 245.69
Fred Harrison 309.09
William C. Heath 260.23
Carl Crop 288.41
Chas. Williams 130.88
WARRANTS ISSUED ON
GENERAL ROAD FUND
Beall Pipe and Tank
Corp. $1857.23
Union Oil Company 919.97
Hodge Chevrolet Co. 31.33
Rosewall Motor Company 31.30
Unrein Motor Service 6.25
Paul Pettyjohn 55.28
D. II. Jones & Son 122.21
Owens Hardware 3.25
lone Freight Line 107.05
Sam Forman 2S.50
Went worth & Irwin 83.81
Heppner Garage 9.12
Western Auto Supply 32.67
J. C. Penney Co. 5.90
Lexington Oil Cooperative 48.26
Lexington Implement Co. 115.97
State Industrial Accident
Commission 115.2S
Gilliam & Bisbee 33.32
Pacific Power & Light Co. 4.77
W. R. Wentworth 20.00
WARRANTS ISSUED ON
GENERAL ROAD FUND
Braden Tractor and Equip
ment Co. 34.27
Heppner Motor Co. 227.63
City of Heppner, Water Dept. 2.65
Omar Rietmann 1.99
Kinzua Steps Info
W-T Ball League by
Beating Arlington
Kinzua fans and baseball team
are proud that they have the lead
in the Wheat Timber league at
this time. Having won a thrilling
game from Arlington on the local
diamond Sunday by a score of
5-3. Arlington scored one run in
the first, as did Kinzua. Each
scored again in the third and ag
ain in the sixth, with Kinzua two
more runs than Arlington.
Fossil won over Condon 7-5,
tying them in second place. lone
will cross bats with Kinzua here
Sunday, May 22.
Baccalaureate services were
held Sunday evening at the Me
thodist church in Fossil for the
graduating class. Miss Carla
Pearson and Steve Harrison are
the only seniors from here. Com
mencement will be Friday, May
20 at the Fossil gymnasium.
Carl Manske took his grade
boys and girls teams to Fossil to
compete with Spray, Mitchell and
Fossil in playday activities Sat
urday. There also was a picnic.
The boys won second place. The
girls team played Mitchell and
lost by one score. Due to a meas
les epidemic at Spray they were
unable to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Brandt
and son Marvin of Laramie, Wyo.
and Fox Park were here visiting
Mrs. Brandt's brother and family,
the Marvin Hines for several days
before going to the coast where
they plan to visit other relatives
before returning home June 1.
Fred Busby had his hand se
verely cut Tuesday morning. It
was cut across the back part, sev
ering the tendons and injuring
the bone. It was necessary for
him to have blood transfusions
at Fossil. The exact amount of
stitches to tie the tendons and
close the wound is not known,
but it was approximately 25. The
accident happened when he tried
to free a knot close to a saw. He
had shut the power off and the
saw was practically stopped.
Mrs. Bill Preston was hostess
to 24 friends and neighbors at
her home here Friday evening,
for a linen shower for Mrs. Larry
Clark. Games were played and
refreshments were served.
Roger Holloman, who works on
the carpenter gang, was severely
injured when a small hand axe
slipped and struck him in the leg
above the knee, severing the ten
dons in a six-inch wound. It re
quired 23 stitches to sew and tie
the wound He is confined to his
bed and it will be some weeks
before he can return to work.
Mrs. Vivian Hanna took Mrs.
Mabel Anderson's place at the
confectionery this week. Mrs. An
derson plans to join her husband
soon at The Dalles.
Elmer Sasser was to undergo
a major operation at the Mid-
Columbia hospital in The Dalles !
Tuesday forenoon.
James C. Walker and Andrew
Staig attended the Eastern Ore
gon Masonic meeting at Pilot
Rock Friday evening.
Bob Stevens and his mother,
Mrs. Hattie McClung of Fossil
were visiting and fishing with
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Graham and
family. Mrs. McClung is Mrs.
Graham's mother.
Ray Taylor went to The Dalles
Saturday after Mrs. Taylor who
has been there doctroing for a
skin infection.
Mrs. Jake Ellidge of Camp 5
took Mrs. Ralph Moore and girls
to Goldendale, Wash. Sunday to
be with her mother, Mrs. H. S.
Barnes who is to undergo a ma
jor operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rood and
Mrs. Harlan Adams were consult
ing their doctors at John Day
Saturday. On their return home
they were held up for about an
hour and a half due to a flash
flood on Dick creek. Ordinarily
this is a dry creek at this time of
year, but the water was about
five feet deep and washed a large
amount of mud, rock and debris
over the highway which the
maintenance crew had to remove
before travel could be resumed.
This was near the old Bill Bales
place.
The Women's club surprised
Mrs. Tom Wellborn with a stork
shower Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Betty Shell returned home
after spending several days at
The Dalles where sh received
medical attention. Mrs. William
Phillips helped out at the hotel
during her absence.
Mrs. Harlan Adams accompan
ied Mrs. Kels Collins to Hermis
ton Monday and will visit Mr.
and Mrs. Charles McDaniel at
their farm and also visit Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Rogers at Pendle
ton. Mrs. Collins will visit her
mother, Mrs. Gus Williams.
Mrs. Sterling Wham is check
ing at the Kinzua Mercantile
while Mrs. Gussie McQueen is
spending a couple of weeks in
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Dodd went
to The Dalles Saturday where
they purchased a new car. They
also visited Klickitat, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Delvin McDaniel
went to Heppner over the week
end and brought their new car
home with them.
Mr. and Mrs. 1. B. Armstrong !
eft Friday night to attend to
business at The Dalles and going
on to Vancouver where they vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hash.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Halverson
motored to The Dalles Saturday
where they transacted business.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Merritt and
son moved to the Victor Lovgren
ranch on Eight Mile Saturday
where they will be employed.
Those attending to business at
The Dalles over the week end
included Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brog
don and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Welborn, Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Bird, where he had a medical
check-up, Mrs. Clarence Ander
son to consult her doctor, and Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Anderson.
Perk Jellick and Layton Tripp
were at Hardman Saturday to
get a pickup body Tripp had pur
purchased from Stanley Robinson.
Mrs. Paul O'Meara is a patient
in The Dalles hospital.
The Texas Company 68.75
Union Pacific Railroad Co. 9.04
Feenaughty Machinery Co. 1.56
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co. 36.79
Padlierg Tractor Repair 79.52
Wentworth & Irwin 19.G9
Jack Allen Supply Co. 58.48
Feenaughty Machinery Co. 673.41
Heppner Lumber Co. 291.30
First National Bank of
Portland 352.00
State Tax Commission 107.94
L. H. Tierce Auto Service 35.20
Richard L. Spray 154.SS
Norman Earnest Harvey 192.50
Oregon State Highway
Commission 379.50
WARRANTS ISSUED ON
MISCELLANEOUS FUNDS:
R. S. Thompson, coyote
bounty 3.00
First National Bank of
Portland Rodent 18.40
State Tax Commission,
Rodent fund 2.33
E J. Evans, coyote bounty 27.00
Carl McDaniel, Trapper's
salary and expense 301.79
Joseph Baltrenas, Trap
per's salary and expense 279.74
Wilbur Gourley, coyote
bounty 12.00
HOSPITAL FUND
Roald, Schmeer and Har
rington
$7,523.50
WHY
don't you stay home and rest Saturday
night, then come out Sunday and
spend a few quiet hours in church?
We use nothing but the Bible,
with good songs and music.
Then on Monday you will be rested
and ready for a good week's work.
CHURCH of CHRIST
Corner Gale and Center Streets
HA I L
SEASON
4ATEA&AIN.'
is here. For rates and other informa
tion call collect, or drop in.
C. A. RUGGLES
BLAINE E. ISOM AGENCY
Phone 723 Heppner
Contract Wiring Service
Special Low Prices on Wiring Material
Wall Outlets - 18c to 59c each
Wall Switches - 30c to 50c each
Settles Electric Service
Corner Chase and Willow
Shop phone 2253
Residence phone 2542
Heppner Oregon
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