Poge4
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, November 17, 1949
COURT PROCEEDINGS FOR
OCTOBER. 1949 !
The nilnutm ol the Sritrmber, 1
l'HU Inm wcr- r ;ifl ami approv
ed Th" f'rnjrt orderort tl.r transfer,
of $.'.2n 10 from the Motor Li-i
roniw Fund to the doniTal Road
Fund.
The ( ourl gr;mt-d The Rhea
Crwk fwanpc Hall a dance 11
cenw for the year 1919.
Thr following' Banps' Pisoasp
claims were allowed: Thill Ilig
rind, $K00; ( ornelius JS. Mc
Lughlin, $2400.
WARRANTS ISSUED ON THE
GENERAL TUND
Sadie Tarnish, Deputy Sal. $174.25
Frances Mitchell, Deputy Sal
&197.15
lila J. McLaehlan, office
clerk salary 121.95
Olive B. Huphcs, Dep. Sal. 19S 00
Margaret Cillis. nurse Sal. 209.40
A. 1. Chaffee, janitor 1S4.10
Dr. A. D. McMurdo, Thys. 24.75
Susie W. Miller, Ct reporter 49.50
William Garner, Justice of
of Teace .... . 74.25
1. O. Hager, Justice of Peace
... 121.55
Pacific Telephone and Tele
graph Co. current ex. 74.58
Turner, Van Maner & Co.
Bond 25.00
J. O. Turner, circuit court 15.00
Margaret Gillis. nurse ex. 9261
Oregon State Library, li
brary appropriation 191.69
1.. W. li:ipe. treasurer 2.00
Bradley Kaiuiier. Dist. Attv. 30.00
;nrtH-t Hairatt. Co. Ct. " 55.55
Knham Mationery and Print
inp Co.. Assessor SI. 10;
Tax Collection SS.52 9 62
W. O. Dix, Assessir 57.70
EuNhonj; and Co., Clerk 13.25
Lmpire Stationers. Clerk 3S.1S
l aiher-Scott. I t. House 4.72
neppner Laundry, Lt. Use. .75
The Fr Fyter Co., Ct. Use. 51.75
Pacific Power and Light Co.
Court House 3S.S0
Pacilic Stationery and Print
ing Co.. Tax Collection 1.22
Bushonp and Co.. Tax Col. 12.65
C. J. D. Bauman, Sheriff 116.36
Boardman Telephone Co.,
Justice Court 17.S5
Luke Bibhy, Bangs Disease
Control" 176.00
H. Howard Cleveland, Bangs
Disease Control ... 16.00
Charles Forthman, Bangs
Disease Control 16.00
Heppner Gazette Times,
Tax Collection . 20.35
Inland Empire Waterways
Assn., Publicity and Adv.
250.00
State Industrial Accident
Comm.. Sher. S3.S0; Sher.
Sal. .30; deputy Sal. .30
janitor Sal. .30; court
house .90 5.60
I J. O. Peterson, courthouse 5.00 j
Ralph I. Thompson, county
1 court . 54.65
Russell K. Miller, county
I court " 95.44
I First National Bank of Port
' land, withholding tax 201.05
'Robert F. Witherell, account-
ant's audit 650.00
State Tax Commission,
withholding tax S6.1S
Heppner Photo Studio,
i Sheriff 12.00
.Ore. State Agr. College,
I County Agent S1795.00.
Home Dom. Agent
I $1,000.00 2,795.00
j Umatilla County, Insane
; Expense 10.00
Secretary of State, Account-
I ants-Audit 25.00
' WARRANTS ISSUED ON THE
GENERAL ROAD FUND
125.66
257.SS
276.85
296.75
220.14
27.25
lit
Lewis Ball
Jack Slocum
Floyd Borman
Wilbur Jackson
Ralph Scott,
Roger Allen
Henry Peck
Austin Wilson
Carl Cropp
Ed Kellv
H. Sherer
Darold Hams
Fred Booker
Dean Gilman
'William Heath
274.48J
279.52
268.53
1SS.76
207.41
256.37
275.93
53.41
267.05
239.10
335.75
24S.16
238.45
221.87
238.47
"Construction like
this "benefits
everybody."
C.U HCHN
President, Tht DJlii Chimin if Commtrti
Sumiti it atnf s -i-aJt feA-iiii.-i lt...i.rtil
113.30
792.78
16.62
52.19
1.25
32.13
25.38
3.44
2.50
86.32
84.52
3.25
2.00
41.56
5.04
.28
5.08
6.71
1.64
56.01
4.00
George A. Stalcup
Walter Gilman
Dick Borman
W. Cunningham
Sunset Motor Co.
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co.
Contractor Equipment
Corporation
I nion Oil (.o.
Columbia Equipment Co.
Rosewall Motor Co.
N. D. Bailey
Braden Tractor and Equip
ment Co
Feenaugnty Machinery Co.
Omar Rietmann
W. R. Went worth
Paul G. Pettyjohn
Heppner Motor Co.
Arthur A. Allen
Guy Riddle
Boardman Supply Co.
Owens Hardware
Penland Bros. Transfer
Standard Oil Co.
Industrial Air Products
Industrial Air Products
The Texas Co.
City of Heppner Water Dept
The Fyr-Fvter Co. 169.25
Pacific Light and Power Co. S.97
State Industrial Accident
Commission 108.S5
D. H. Jones and Son 3.50
Western Auto Supply Co. 59.4-1
Anderson Builders Supply 25.39
Jack Allen Supply Co. 50.85
Heppner Lumber Co. 20.15
Lexington Implement Co. 161.71
First National Bank of Port
land : 296.90
State Tax Commission 147.51
Oregon Lumber Company 719.27
Interior Motor Freight 16.91
WARRANTS ISSUED ON HOS
PITAL MAINTENANCE FUND
Earl T. Newbry, Secretary of
State 2.00
Darold Hams 20.98
Fred Booker 13.48
Dean Gilman 13.18
William Heath 13.48
Henry Grover Peck 3.00
State Industrial Accident
Commission 2.34
Consolidated Supply Co. 134.67
WARRANTS ISSUED ON THE
MISCELLANEOUS FUND
Paul Hisler, coyote bounty 3.00
Frank McDaniel, coyote
bounty 12.00
J. E. Letrace, dog fund 15.00
Whitmer Wright, coyote
Home Ec Women
At Monument Give
Dinner For 4-H-ers
By MRS. MILLIE WILSON
The 11IX ladies of the Monu
ment grange served a bountiful
banquet in the grange hall Thurs
day evening in honor of the 411
club members. Clarence Shone
burger and Dempsey Boyer were
the speakers of the evening. Betty
Cam. one of the most outstanding
4-H club members of Grant coun
ty, and her mother, Mrs. Cant of
Davville, were the guests of hon
or. "Mrs. Ouida Cork and the 4-H
boys and girls entertained with
soiigs. Several of the boys and
girls told of their 4-H club work
this year and gave their ratings
at the county fair and at the PI.
Mrs. Millie Wilson acted as the
I announcer of the program. All in
I all it was a pleasant evening for
everyone.
Mrs. Ethel Schafer has been on
the sick list this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Zephyl Harrison
of Top had as dinner guests last
Tuesday, their friends from Con
don, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Schafer.
Mrs. Mabel Roach and daugh
ter Joan were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Jaeger of Condon
Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jaeger cel
ebrated their silver wedding an
nivarsary on that day.
Mrs. Mary Lee Lesley and Mrs.
Eunice Round were John Day vis
itors Thursday. They were ac
companied home by Mrs. Lois
Bleakman who had just returned
from her trip to Salt Lake City.
where she visited relatives.
Jack Cavender, the G. I. in
bounty 6.00
J. H. Brannon, coyote bounty 6.00
Arthur A. Stone, coyote Bty 6.00
Sig F. Eller, coyote bounty 6.00
W. L. Cox, coyote bounty 6.00
i Edward Baker, coyote Bty. 3.00
Douglas Drake, coyote Bty. 6.00
Walter W. Wright, coyote Bty 6.00
Hugh B. Smith, coyote Bty 12.W
structor in Monument, accompan
ied by Mrs. Millie Wilson, was
attending to matters of business
in the county school superintend
ent s office. They also called on
the auditor about school affairs.
Only a very small percentage
of the voters in the North Fork
precinct visited the polls last
Tuesday. Those who voted were
against the county hospital plan.
Mr. and Mis. Rex Svveek return.
ed home from Portland Thursday.
Mrs. bweek underwent surgery
while in Portland. Her friends are
happy to know she is home so
soon and able to be up and
.i round.
Tim Lovgren drove to Pendle
ton Wednesday to meet his wife.
George burnt t, accompanied by
Millie Wilson, took the ballot
boxes to Canyon City Wednes
day of last week. While there
they joined the line in the sher
iff's office to pay their taxes be
fore November 15.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stubble-
field and Murd Stubblefield were
attending to matters of business
in John Day Thursday. Mrs. fatub
blefield consulted her dentist
while there.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johns and
daughters drove to Ilermiston
Saturday, They spent the week
end with relatives and friends.
Tom Shank accompanied them
and will remain in Hermiston for
some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Iladley of
Kinzua were week-end guests of
Mrs. Hadley's sister, Mis. Margar
et Elder. They also visited her
brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Page.
Dane Broadfoot, Lindel Broad
foot, Clayton Griggs and Law
rence Cults from the Big 4 Lum
ber Co., decided to take advant
age of the long week-end and get
in a few more days of hunting.
Their wives decided to spend the
vacation in Heppner.
The dance sponsored by the
American Legion and auxiliary
Saturday night was well attend
ed and everyone reports an en
joyable evening. The orchestra
was from Heppner.
Mrs. Richard Cox of the Gilmore
ranch was shopping in Monu
ment Friday.
Mrs. Clayton Griggs entertain
ed the Ladies Sewing club Thurs
day. Those present were Cloy
Spurgin, Merle Owens, Lucy
Broadfoot, Virgie Broadfoot, Pau
line Cutts, and Norma Counts.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey Boyer
returned Wednesday from a
week's stay in Portland where
they visited relatives and attend
to matters of business.
Mrs. Jessie Entry and daughter
Marv, and her mother, Minnie
Gamble, left Friday evening for
Coos Bay to visit Henry Gamble.
Mrs. Gamble will remain with
her husband this winter.
Johnnie Stubblefield took a
load of hogs to the sales ring at
IMt. Vernon Saturday. He was ac
companied by his father, Otis
Business matters took Mr. and
Mrs. Harlan Shank to Hood River
over the week-end. They also vis
ited friends while there. Mrs. El
len Stubblefield was in charge of
the store while they were gone.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Leathers
drove to John Day Saturday to
get a load of feed for their stock.
John Owens surprised his fam
ily when he came home on leave
last week. He will stay until the
9th when he will have to report
for dtitv.
Will We lie Thankful
or just full?
The Christian Thanksgiving transforms Thanksgiv
ing Day from a mere self-congratulatory feasting time
to a time ol humblo gratitude to Cod. Instead of the
fool's thought "SouL take thine ease; eat drink, be
merry," it whispers, "What shall I render unto God?"
and "How can I share my blessing?" It is coming to
ask, "How can I help to remove the world's burden of
poverty and wretchedness?"
Attend the church of your choice
this Thanksgiving Sunday
Attend the Union Service at the
Methodist Church Thanksgiving
Day, 10:00 a. m.
Church of Christ
Corner Center and Gale
Glenn Warner, Minister
LVV ft
a if vl r y rv XMyx-& r.r-rE-. rhmsi
DIT'S HERE IMiAY
aki 5 MAYS
MOt CUCUIT-StEAKERS coitinj obont i20,000 ach or bing initalled thii yor on th PP&L lyitim,
m olo tronbta areoi and ifnprov .ffte'wncy of ttw Northweil Pow.r Pool. PPil U a plonw partner
whkh tie togethw th 300 public and priyato powr plants of tho Pacific Northwtit.
Tti.y
In tht
aro "fuiei'
Powtr Pool
Pacific Power & Light Company has spent $25,000,000 on new construction since
V-J day. These are taxpaying, job-making dollars development dollars invested
here in the great Northwest to help meet your electrical needs.
The power requirements of a fast-growing region demand t steady flow of
these development dollars into the Pacific Northwest. That is why all of us want
Investors to look on this region as a land of opportunity, and of fair reward.
The investor whose dollars help extend and improve your electric service,
while sharing your tax burden, ii truly t Partner in Progress!
Pacific Power & Light
A progreisye powtr sysfem busnets managed
i u
efl'KH' KI
mm
THE GHLHSSlfE
EEW C M.P. FOE&E)
You, too, will enjoy
a good night's sleep... awake re
freshed ... as you go by train. You'll
like the friendly service... the con
venient schedules ... the way Union
Pacific gets you there comfort
ably and on time.
Still those Autumn Doyl
el Sun Volley
For your next trip East, choose one of these Union Pacific
trains. Daily departure... Pullman and coach accommo
dations . . . low fares.
STREAMLINER -city or Portland
Fast schedule . . . earliest arrival in Chicago . . .Stewardess
service.
"PORTLAND ROSE Denver, Kansas City, Omaha,
Chicago, St. Louis and connections for Texas, Southwest
and East.
MDAHOAN" Den ver, Kansas City, St. Louis. Through
cars connecting with "City of St. Louis" streamliner.
For Comphtt Trtvel Information Consult
Local Agent
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
tf tic StxetUHliHtii,
NEW SOUND CONDITIONING
New"wunil conditioning" in floor,
doors and body panels insulate
Ford's "Lifeguard" Body against
road noises. More extensive body
Insulation and sealing m 41 areas
give actional Interior quietness
and protection.
There's . W in your future
-.with a futun
built in
it
'
1 !tf;1 NEW "HUSHED" RIDE
II .1 I
0
ITS QUIET WHISPERS QUALITY
h'j the quiet of new luper-fltted pistonj, new "hushed"
timing gear, new fan' designed for better cooling ot
slower quieter ipeedi. And what power! There's a full
100 horiepower wrapped up In rhlj V-8 design thot
makes you master of any road. It delivers more
power than any other car onywhere near rora
Inw rtrir nnA cIU for let than most conventional
j? "sixes." And Ford offers a Six, too an ad--
S vanced Six with 95 horsepower.
NEW
Ford's fsmouj"Mid Ship" Ride Is
now so quiet you can talk in whis
pers while travelling at highway
speeds. So smooth (with its great
team of "Hydra-Coil" and "Pari
Fle" Springs) that it virtually
erases every bump.
NEW QUALITY FEATURES NEW DRIVING COMFORT
New quality Is easy to find In this
S0-way-new Ford. You find it in the
new push-button door handles, in ths
new rotary door latch that needs only
a feather touch to open, yet closes so
securely. You lind It in new sparkling
upholstery colors.
Not only does (lie 1950 Ford offer you
more hip and shoulder room than any
other car in its held -it offers you the
long lived driving comfort of 8 new
foam rubber front seat cushion over
new non-sag seat springs. Arrive
related after hours of riding.
But tee If for yourself.
Drive it so you can feel and
hear the difference.
And price It and see how much
lets it costs than
any other really fine car;
SEE THE ONE FINE CAR IN THE
LOW-PRICE FIELD at your FORD DEALERS
eM(s! fa? ftlke ladlaes
ROSEWALL MOTOR CO.