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About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1949)
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, August 25, 1949 Page 6 Otnw M. MKili'b Is here from Caleb, move into thoir new resi- COURT PROCEEDINGS CV,rvllt this work assisting his icnce, purchased last week from TOR JULY. 1949 I-nrfntA, Mr. and Mrs W. L. Mr- Mi. and Mrs. terrei oenge OUR DEMOCRACY; -by Mat THE DPJDVER- mm IN THE EARJ.V DAYS or DEMOCIWCY, cattle eu prjven in small droves to the nearest markets, on the haw journey, the prove. RiSKEP LOSSES DUE TO INJURIES AND SICKNESS - TO ATTACKS B WKJ ANIMALS AND &AN05 OF THIEVES. L'VTj-- ANiMALS AND &AN05 OF THIEVES. 1 Later, i the west opened up, cattle were drjven in ORCAT HtRPS FOR.LONO DISTANCES ACROSS ARJlCI COUWTK.V TO RAIL HEAPS... THE LOSSES, BOTH IN SIZE OF HERO ANO WSISHT OF CATTLE , WERE ENORMOUS . ' .M m St. The minutes of the June, 1949 term were read and approved. The Court ordered that the bud get be accepted as published and the lew is hereby ordered on the tax rolls of Morrow county this 6th day of July, 1949, for the Fis cal Year beginning July 1, 1949 and ending June 30, 1950. The Court ordered the following city levies to be extended by the Assessor: Citv of Heppner, $22, 041.00; Citv of Lexington, $4.797.. 00; City of lone. $1,131.00; City of Boardman, $1,572.00. The Court orders the levy of $909.23 of the Irrigon Rural Fire Protection District for the Fiscal Year of July 1, 1949 to June 30, 1950, extended to the tax rolls. The Court orders a 4 per cent per acre levy on all taxable prop erty for Fire Patrol purposes as set out by the State Forester. The Court ordered the Rural School District levy of $380,051.00 for the Fiscal Year July 1, 1949 to j June 30. 1950 be placed upon the (tax rolls of the County, which Lsaid lew includes all of the i school districts of the county, i The Court did provide and ap- priate the sum of $5590.00 for use in and about agricultural or farm and home demonstraton and field work in said County of Morrow during the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1949, and end ing June 30. 1950. The Court ordered the transfer of the Motor License fund of $17, 334.67 to the General fund, j The Court ordered the transfer of the Alcohol Control fund of ; $423.82 to the General fund to be used for Mothers' Aid, Old Age Pensions and Relief of the Indi gent. The Court ordered the transfer of the Amusement Device Tax fund of $321.06 to the uenerai fund to be used for Oid Age As- TbOAY, OUR COUNTRY' MODIRW SYSTEMS OF TRANSPORTATION MAKE IT PCSSIftU TO f HIP CATTLE, BY TRUCK AND RAIL. WITH SUCH PEED AND EFFICIENCY, THAT THEY REACH MARKET IN PRIME CONDITIO! WITH VIRTU ALLY HO FJf K -AND COMPARATIVELY UTUE 105 . From where I sit ...ly Joe Marsh If There Wild, They Belong To Tik! Stw Tik Anderson Ust week nd vu reminded of the first time I ' CTer (poke to him. The missus had tent me out one Saturday afternoon , to hunt for some blackberries. I took a long hike and couldn't find any. Finally, I came to Tik's house along that low stretch east of tha fork on River Road. "Hi I there," I Bays, "any blackberries I around here?" Tfk rays, "There used to be at I dont know much about thi. that grow wild." Later, I fund j how Tfk supports his family by ' picking berries. Ever aince, I've I' been like the rest of folks in town respectful of his right not to tell where "his" berries grow. From where I sit, respecting other folks' rights comes natural in our town ... in America for that matter 1 Whether it's a person's right to enjoy a temperate glass of beer or ale, or whether it's Tik Anderson's right to keep secret where his berries are, it's all a b!g part of a real democracy! Copyright, 1949, United States Brcicai Foundation COWBOYS and GALS Now is the time to have your boots put in shape for Rodeo. WE ALSO POLISH BOOTS Fa rra s Sh oe Service Heppner, Oregon lyillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllliilllllllllllllllllllllillHIH1 I LIKE HOME BAKED PIE? I Eat at Easter's Serving.... jjj Breakfasts - Lunches - Dinners Sandwiches - Malts f 1 DELUXE SUNDAY DINNERS I Open from 6 a. m. to 10 p. m. EASTER'S GRILL Hf i mii 1 1 in m it i imi 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 ii M 11 1 it 1 1 1 m 1 1 itf i miii 1 1 1 m ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iii i iiiiiiiiiiiii ii rr TT nTUT POLIO Insurance Plus Spinal Meningitis, Diphtheria. Scarlet Fever. Smallpox, Leukemia, Encephalitis, and Tetanus. Pays up to 5,000 for Treatment of Eoch Person 1 JYrson Prrmlum Only Whole Family Premium $5.00 a year Only $10.00 a year C. A. RUGGLES Blaine E. Isom Insurance Agency Phone 723 Heppner sistance. i The Court ordered the follow ting salary increases: The Deputy i Assessor be increased to $200.00 per month; the Deputy lax loi i lector to $215.00 per month; the Sheriff's office clerk to $12o.00 per month, and the County Nurse to $240.00 per month. The Court ordered the coyote bountv be raised from $3.00 to KfinO:"fnr wildcats, bobcats and lynx the su mot gray wuu, black wolf, gray wolf pup, or black wolf pup the sum of $2.50; timber wolf or timber wolf pup the sum of $2.50; mountain lion, panther, or cougar the sum of $10.00. . The Court ordered the following Bang's Disease claims paid: Lora M. Mover $36.00; Alonzo G. Ed mondson $40.00. WARRANTS ISSUED ON THE GENERAL FUND: Garnet Barratt S1Ji r vv Rarlnw Co. Clerk 217.40 Sadie Parrish, deputy 147-2 C. J. D. Bauman, sheriff 22a.70 Frances Mitchell, deputy im.iu Leila J. McLachlan, Of. Clk. 113.2d W. O. Dix, assessor 198.00 w n niv asspssr 198.00 Olive B. Hughes, deputy 165.03 L. W. Briggs, treasurer lauou Margaret Gillis, nurse A. J. Chaffee, janitor 17600 Dr A. D. McMurdo, Phys. 24.7d Susie W. Miller, a. Reporter 41.25 Willam Garner, J. P. 59.40 J. O. Hager, J. P. H3-4 Pacific Tel and Tel Co. current expense 75.62 Ralnh v.. Currin. Dist. Atty. 30.00 Turner, Van Marter & Co. Bonds S00 Sheriff of Umatilla Co. jail 26.00 Packer Scott Co., Ct. Hse 1.41 Heppner Gazette Times, official publication 2o4 Susie Watts Miller, circuit Ct. .57 Margaret Gillis, county health nurse State Dept. of Agriculture, district sealer 4.9S Garnet Barratt, county court 56.J4 D..lrvi T Thnmnwm. COUntV ""'court ' ' 62.63 Russell K. Miller, county court 100.00 Turner, Van Marter & Co. bonds w First National Bank of Port land uHthhnlriincr tax on calaripR 145.50 State Industrial Accident Comm., Sheriff $3.05; Sheriff salary 30c; dep uty salary 30c; court house 85c; janitor 30c 4. WARRANTS ISSUED ON THE r.rvplL ROAD FUND Common Siinnlv Co. 6.10 Feenaughty Machinery Co. 19.58 Sunset Motor Co. 60.98 Columbia Equipment Co. ii&t Feenaughty Machinery Co. 10.10 Contractor's Equipment Corp. 2.W 1-v.inmh a EouiDment to. Columbia Equipment Co. Lexington Implement Co. Industrial Air Products Turner, Van Marter & Co. Heppner Lumber Co. Union Pacfic RR Co.. S. C. Russell Standard Oil Co. Allen Service Station Western Auto Supply Scritsmier and Co. English and Company Loggers and Contractors Machinery Co. Turner, Van Marter & Co. Heppner Motors rt.t. T-iv rnmmission First National Bank of Ptld 375.60 State Industrial Acciaeni Commission Oscar Breeding George A Stalcup Tum A Lum Lumber Co. The Texas Co. Owens Hardware t ovinotnn Tmnlpment Co. Anderson's Builders Supply D.in Traftnr and Equip- mentCo. 107.39 Paul G. Pettyjohn 18613 Allpn SuddIv Co. 46.10 City of Heppner Water Pept, 4.40 State Tax Commission 2.72 First Natl Bank of Portland 31.70 Hodge Chevrolet co Ring's Truck Line Columbia Equipment Co. Gilliam & Bisbee Comrie Motors Penland Bros. Transfer Union Oil Co. WARRANTS ISSUED ON THE HOSPITAL FUND Darold Hams Dean Gllman Frank Dewey Donald Munkers W. R. Scott Jr. Harold Wilson W. Cunningham William C. Heath Jameg McLaughlin Malarkev and Moore State Industrial Accident Commission 19-36 First National Bank of Ptld. 61.70 Malarkey and Moore 10587,38 8.11 46.65 6.71 30.60 11.45 1.33 3.00 4.90 11.50 7.72 729.52 17.50 3.57 29.11 583.01 163.14 143.12 16.95 236.85 29.28 45.87 2.49 211.63 6.80 Greenfield Grange Bids Farewell to Departing Members By MRS. FLOSSIE COATS Saturday evening following the regular grange meeting the gran gers had a farewell lunch and ; dance honoring Mr. and Mrs Lee Pearson who are leaving this i week for Tacoma where Pearson has been transferred, and for Mr. and Mrs. George Gustin who have sold their farm just south of Boardman and are leaving the first of September. Boardman school will open September 6, with the following faculty: Supt. Gerard B. Fahey, high school, Ronald Black, Ken neth Knight, and Miss Mary Mc intosh; grades, Mrs. John Part- low, Mrs. Ruth Knight, Mrs. Re becca Wilson and Mrs. Zoe Bill ings. Recent visitors at the Lee Pear son home were Mr. and Mrs. Har old Stevens and son Bobby of Hardman. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown and grandson Reo Dunn motored to Ellensburg and were guests of Brown's brother-in-law and sis ter., Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Tjossen. Dates for the grange harvest festival is Saturday, September 24. Grangers have your exhibits ready. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller mo tored to Troutdale Saturday where they attended the opening of the new Columbia river highway. Mrs. John Partlow returned last week from Eugene where she at tended the O.S.TA. and N.E.A. conferences. Duane Brown spent several days in Portland last week Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pearson left this week for Tacoma, where they will make their home. On the way they will stop at Yelm, Wn,; for a visit with Mr. and Mrs, Charles Massey. Following Sunday school at the Community church a farewell pot j luck dinner was served m the basement in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Eble who are moving to Umatilla this week. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Girton and two chil dren of Farrington, N. M. Mr. Gir ton is a missionary to the Navajo Indians and has been doing mis sionary work with the extra wor kers on the railroad. Mr. Girton also gave a very interesting talk to the group following Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. John Partlow and family and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Partlow left this week for a mo tor trip to Sumas. Wash., the home town of the Paul ParUows. They will also go on into Canada before returning. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hadley of Camp 5 spent the week-end with Hadley s aunt, Mrs. Anna Cramer. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Blann were Mr. and Mrs. Benford Payton and daughter Barbara Joe of Prineville and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Clark of Hermis- ton. Miss Evelyn Wickland who has been visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen returned to her home in Hamilton Field, Calif. Saturday, the Aliens taking her as far as The Dalles. Miss Maxine Ely, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ely, was hon oree at a bridal shower Wednes day, August 24 at the Robert Mil ler home. Several young ladies were the hostesses. Mr and Mrs. J. E. Barlow and daughters Carma and Bonnie spent Thursday and Friday in Boardman visiting relatives. Com ing from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Barlow, Heppner, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Messenger, Betty, Gerry and Carroll, Lexing ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ma comber and son Lee of Arlington. Ladies Aitl Silver Tpa society met at the home of Mrs. Nate Macomber Wetlnesday in connec tion with a farewell for Mrs. Chas. Eble who will leave sson for Um atilla. Committee In charge were Mesdames Nate Macomber, Seth Russell Claud Coats, Lee Pear son and Mrs. Olive Atteberry. Mrs. Esther Knight and chil dren, Edna and Fred, returned from Ellensburg, Wash, where they spent the week-end. Mrs. Emmett Rogers was hon oree at a stork shower Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Algy Taylor. Serving were Mrs. Max ine Crowder, Mary Graham Mrs. W. W. Benson and Mrs. Art Pal mer. Mr and Mrs Z J. Gillespie and son Donald, also Mrs. Nathan Thorpe motored to Pendleton Wednesday. Mrs. Mabel Sears and Miss Maude Cool of Chelan, Wash, were lone visitors Sunday. Miss Beverly Prafton of John Day is a guest at the John Jack- rich. He has been attending son home. Stuart Aldrlch is home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Aid- school at the Simmons Memorial in Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lindstrom visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Troedson. 1 4618 134.98 619.80 69.77 47.13 .60 881.76 115.00 66.27 21.36 149.74 202.04 21.36 44.06 5.34 10.68 3,111.07 WEEK OF August 29 Prices slashed from to on Clearance Sale liems FIRST COME, F I RST SERVED When the items now in stock are gone, they will be replaced at regular prices Case Furniture Company 1 , l5 MMMIMk. CARD OF THANKS Words are inadequate to ex press our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the tender sym pathy and many courtesies ex tended to our beloved and to us during his long Illness and at the time of his departure, and we thank everyone from the depth of our hearts.. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Wells Mrs. Wm. S. Cochell and daughters 0 Mr and Mrs. Scott Furlong and Mrs. Naomi Moyer and daughters motored to Pendleton Monday to spend the day shopping. W. R. Scott Jr. Donald Munkers Heppner Lumber Co. Malarkey and Moore Malarkey and Moore Malarkey and Moore Malarkey and Moore Malarkey and Moore WARRANTS ISSUED ON THE MISCELLANEOUS FUND Elmer Steers, coyote bounty 30.00 Edwin S. Tucker, ditto 6.00 O EASTER'S GRILL Congratulations and best wishes for your future success. We are proud to have you as a neighbor, and we feel you are an asset to our hotel and to the community. HEPPNER HOTEL SI 13.857.57 I Ml II " 'I 8,000.00 , j i- rMln 8,000.00! I I 1 V 1 3,061.78:1 I II 8.000.00 I I 11 1