Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, September 28, 1950, Page Page 6, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Page 6
... ...
Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, September 28, 1950
COURT PROCEEDINGS
FOR AUGUST. 1950
The minutes of the July, 1950
term were read and approved.
The Court ordered that the bid
of E. A. Oman and Sons of Her
miston, Oregon for painting the
exterior of the Courthouse and
iail be accepted in the amount
of $1,205.00 for labor and $120.00
for paint, as this being the best
bid offered.
The Court rejected the bid of
Hamilton Sheet Metal Works of
Hermiston, Oregon, for resurfac
ing the dome of the Courthouse
as it being too high.
The Court ordered the bid of
Case Furniture Co. for furnishing
and installing plumbing and fix.
tures be accepted in the amount
of $649.00 as this being the best
bid offered.
The Court ordered the bid of
Hamilton Sheet Metal Works of
Hermiston. Oregon for supplying
and installing a new heating
plant in the new County Shop be
accepted in the amount of $1,
47fi.00. with certain excentions.
jas this being the best bid offered.
The Court ordered the transfer
of $4,953.04 in the Alcohol Control
Fund to be expended for Mothers'
Aid, Old Age Pensions and Re
lief of the Indigent.
The Court ordered the transfer
of $250.12 in the Amusement De
vice Tax Fund be expended for
Old Age Assistance.
The court ordered the transfer
of $23,052.99 in the Motor License
Smart, Comfortable
Without Excess Weight '
YOU are certain to like the new Curlee Outer
coats which we have just placed on display.
Tailored from carefully selected, pure wool fab
rics in the newest and smartest patterns, these
coats combine style with comfortable fit and
warmth with moderate weight. Curlee Outer
coats are designed by experts for men who want
the best, while skilled craftsmen buiid quality
into every hidden detail of construction. Featur
ed in a complete range of styles and models and
priced right Curlee Outercoats are the season's
outstanding buy. Come in and make your selec
tion today.
3250' 395-4250 5250
Wilson's Men's Wear
Fund to the General Road Fund
The Court ordered that dance
hall license be issued to the Mor
row County Fair and Rodeo As
sociation. The Court orders the amount of
$1,600.00 from the Rodent Fund
to be set aside for matching with
the like amount of State funds
for the control of predatory ani
mals in Morrow County, Oregon.
Warrants Issued on the
General Fund:
Sadie Parrish, deputy $ 155.4J
trances Mitchell, clerk 93.30
Frances Mitchell, Treas. 169.80
Juanita Massey, deputy 141.95
Olive B. Hughes, deputy 191.45
Margaret Gillis, health
nurse 217.70
A. J. Chaffee, janitor 200.54
Dr. A. D. McMurdo, Phys. 24.75
Susie W. Miller, Court
Reporter 49.50
William Garner, Justice of
the Peace 74.25
J. O. Hager, Justice of the
Peace 142.70
Blue Cross Plan, Blue Cross
Deductions 47.85
Heppner Gazette Times,
Official Publication
$77.60; Clerk $21.05;
District Attorney $16.50;
Tax Collection $21.50 136.35
Stuart F. Cooper, Clerk 10.67
Pacific Telegraph and Tel
ephone Co., current Ex. 112.14
C. J. D. Bauma, sheriff 150.97
C. J. D. Bauman, sheriff 29.04
Craig Office Supply, Tax
Collection
Red and White Store, jail
Turner, Van Marter & Co.
Bond
Dr. A. D. McMurdo, coroner
Bradley D. Fancher, Dis
trict Attorney
Dr. A. D. McMurdo, men
tally ill
Margaret Gillis, Health
Nurse
Lulu M. Hager, Registrar
City of Heppner, Water
Dept., emergency
First National Bank of
Portland, Withholding
State Industrial Accident
Comm., Sheriff $3.75; '
Sheriff Sal. 31c; Janitor
31c; court house $1.02
Gilliam & Bisbee, court
house
Kilham Stationery and
Printing Co., Tax Coll.
Court Street Market, jail
Kilham Stationery and
Printing Co., Assessor
Heppner Laundry, courthouse
Oregon Counties Assn. Fed.
Tax Committee 125.00
Henderson Office Supply
Clerk 1.50
Kilham Stationery and
Printing Co. Clerk 1.72
Morrow Co. Electric Co. jail 5.94
B. and A. Distributing Co.
jail 31.90
C. H. Manlove Justice Court 3.50
Pacific Power & Light Co.
court house 38.13
Ralph I. Thompson, County
Court 28.66
Garnet Barratt, County
Court 29.25
J. C. Penney Store, election 5.96
Russell Miller, County court 53.67
Garnet Barratt, County
court 26.46
Inland Waterways Assn.,
Publicity and Advg. 250.00
WARRANTS ISSUED ON THE
GENERAL ROAD FUND
13.46
47.17
25.00
10.00
31.00
5.00
69.41
4.00
18.50
177.93
5.39
8.84
165.00
43.73
5.05
,56
The Store of Personal Service
Blue Crss Plan 69.35
Floyd Borman 21.36
Austin Wilson 249.59
Jack Slocum 270.03
Henry Peck 68.26
Ed Kelly 245.88
H. Sherer 329.20
Dean Gilman 232.12
Dick Borman 254.30
Lewis Ball 301.58
W. Cunningham 278.33
Darold Hams 273.27
Fred Booker 239.10
Bill Scott 234.34
Walter Gilman 254.66
Roger Allen 251.14
William Heath 246.74
George A. Stalcup 245.47
Harold C. Baker 216.00
Robert Anson Eads 193.49
Riddle Bros. 3.75
Heppner Lumber Co. 193.96
Union Oil Company 140.71
Western Auto Supply 2.64
City of Heppner, Water Dept. 1.50
Jack Allen Supply Co. 7.39
Jones-Scott Co. 11.25
Don Walker Hardware 11.72
Relatives Meet Pas
Week First Time in
Fifty-Six Years
On Sept. 17, Mrs Dulcie Sweek
was pleasantly surprised when
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilson of Berk
eley, Wash, arrived. Mrs. Wilson
is a niece of Mrs. Sweek and they
had not seen each other for 56
years. As girls they both lived
on the Allen homestead on Hol
mes creek. Monday they all drove
to the old homestead, but had dif.
ficulty in finding the exact spot
where the house and barn had
stood. The Wilsons left Monday
evening for Ukiah for a visit be
fore returning to their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill, Mrs.
Doris Capon and Miss Darlene
Capon attended the banquet giv
en by the John Day chamber of
commerce in honor of the rodeo
queen, her court and the queen
mother.
Huston and Bill Lesley hauled
grain from Hardman the first of
the week.
Mr. andjMrs. George Stirntt
drtove up Cottonwood Saturday to
visit at the Bud Engle home.
Mrs. Nora Boyer and mother,
Mrs. John Capon accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. George McDuffy to
Portland where she spent two
weeks visiting. She attended the
National R.E.A. convention and
the North Public Power conven
tion. There were 200 delegates
from all parts of the United
States. On Friday Mrs. Boyer was
entertained at the Oregonian
Hostess house. She returned Mon
day. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gates and
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fleming enjoy
ed the Grant County fair Friday.
Bobby Ford and Jimmy Wal
dorf were sucecssful in getting a
4-H calf in the calf scramble at
the county fair.
Mrs. May de Ett Hinton was
surprised on her birthday Sunday
when her parents., Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Throope and sister, Rachel
McDonald and baby daughter ot
Dayville drove up to have dinner
with her.
Mrs Rew of John Day was in
Monument Sunday organizing
the Community Chest drive. J. u.
Boyer has been chairman for sev.
eral years and will continue.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton origgs
and children drove to Pendleton
by way of Heppner Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lindell Broadfoot
and children, Mrs. Rose Griggs
and children attended children's
day at the county fair Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Enright drove
to Albee Saturday to visit her mo.
ther, Mrs. Mary Rhinehart and to
move her into Pendleton for the
winter months.
Mr. and Mrs. Buell Harshman
were in Portland this week!
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Scholts and
Mrs. Harris of Dayville were bus
iness visitors here Friday.
Wedding bells have rung for
two couples this week. Bill Les
ley and Helen Reno were mar
ried in Heppner Wednesday.
They will live in Monument af
ter spending tne nunung season
in a hunting camp.
Delbert Stubblefield and Lull.
an Bittick left Friday to be mar
ried .They will live at the Holmes
cafe.
Mrs. Georgia Sweek of Portland
spent last week visiting her son
Douglas and her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Georee Mantis.
Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Hobby
have moved to Mitchell where
he has employment.
Three 4-H clubbers will take
their calves on to Pacific Interna,
tional show at Portland. Those
going are Charles Roach Jr., Lar
ry Holmes and Roene Bleakman.
Mrs. Daisy Simas took her
granddaughters, Jeannie and Di
ana Williams to the county fail
at John Day Friday.
Mrs. Iffie Bagley of John Day
visited several days last week
with her sister, Mrs. Grace Stir
ritt and family. She left Monday
for Malin to stay with another
sister while her brother-in-law is
in the hospital.
Mrs. Lois Bleakman. Mrs. Ma
ble Roach and Mrs. Helen Holmes
aid the cooking and chaoeronins
of the 4-H boys and girls in their
new dormitory during the fair.
Ted Carter and Gene Blackwell
of Long Creek were in town Sat-
PENDLETON
HEPPNER FREIGHT LINE
Arrives at Heppner.
Lexington and Ions
EVERY DAY
For Pickup or
ifelivery
For pickup, call
Red & White, Heppner
Padberg Tractor, Lex.
Omar Rietmann, lone
Connecting Carrier for
Consolidated Frelghtways
Transferring &
Heavy Hauling
Padded Moving
Vans
Storage
Warehouse
U.PandN.P.
Penland Bros.
Transfer Co.
39 SW Dorion Avenue
Phone 338
Pendleton, Ore.
urday. They got a pick-up load
of sand from the river on tne
Harold Cork ranch.
Miss Joan Roach has enrolled
in Eastern Oregon College of Ed'
ucation. Mrs. Clara Flowers and
son Bucky will also attend school
in La Grande this year.
Mrs. Flo Gilman and Mrs. Lee
Slocum were business visitors in
The Dalles Monday.
Three Knighten brothers,- Nels,
Wilbur and Henry of Hardman
visited their brother Bud in Mon
ument Sunday.
MAKE SURE THIS SEASON YOU
EXTINGUISH YOUR CAMP AND WARMING FIRES.
M HIVC f 10 SQ
Flatt's Transfer
and Storage
Heppner Ph. 1 12
The Dalles Phone 2635
114 E. 2nd St.
Insured Carrier
OREGON WASHINGTON
FURNITURE MOVING
"We Go Anywhere,Anytime"
IB) AH
AMERICAN LEGION HALL
lone, Oregon
Saturday Evening
September 30
Music by
Bud Orion's Orchestra
Admission: $1.25 per person
Tax Included
Supper Served by A. L. Auxiliary
T
O Our Members in Morrow County
am
Lights fflff 7am - U
Sunday, Oct I 'SO
Columbia Basin Co-Op.
First National Bank of Port
land 327.80
State Industrial Accident
Commission 96.93
Oregon Motor Service 2.38
Independent Garage .68
Shell Oil Co. 459.75
Heppner Auto Parts 25.70
Paul G. Pettyjohn 207.92
Feenaughty Machinery Co. 5.89
Contractors Equipment Co. 146.21
Contractors Equipment Corp.
54.64
The Texas Company 69.80
Heppner Hardware and Elec
tric Co. 1.96
Ballou and Wright 20.80
City of lone 6.62
James M. Hager 6.25
Columbia Equipment Co. 287.20
Gilliam and Biabee 47.46
Heppner Garage 15.00
Lexington Implement Co. 18.50
Sunset Motor Co. 80.41
Nelson Equipment Co. 17.37
Nelson Equipment Co. 354.95
Nelson Equipment Co. 159.84
Pacific Power and Light Co. 14.21
Roger Allen 10.70
Allen's Service Station 72.38
Boardman Supply Co. 11.69
Empire Machinery Co. 73.27
S. L. Snyder 7.00
Heppner Motors 1,394.78
Farley Pontiac Agency 7.63
The Buquseal Co. 4.00
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co. 4.00
Union Pacific Railroad Co. 35.07
Everett Harshman 30.00
Oregon State Highway Com
mission 42.94
Heppner Motors 108.55
WARRANTS ISSUED ON THE
HOSPITAL MAINTENANCE FD.
Gilliam and Bisbee 7.40
Case Furniture Co. 72.21
Pioneer Memorial Hosp. 6.000.00
WARRANTS ISSUED ON THE
HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT FUND
Case Furniture Co. 5.00
J. C. Penney Co., Inc. 173.07
Gilliam and Bisbee 22.35
WARRANTS ISSUED ON THE
MISCELLANEOUS FUND:
C. R. Gomillion, dog fund 6.00
Joseph Maltrenas, rodent
fund 204.24
Carl McDanlel, rodent Fd. 220.84
Ivan McDanlel, coyote Bty. 6.00
Fidelis Unrein, coyote Bty. 6.00
Ronald Fahl, coyote bounty 6.00
Albert Edwards, coyote Bty. 6.00
Uskttf
f ) I Ill- I inn "" - -raf . 4
TO THE MEN WHO DRIVE
AMERICA'S 8 MILLION TRUCKS!
Ford's Full-comfort Cab
Gives You More of
Everything You Want!
Air Wing door glass ventilators standard.
Luxury spring-filled coach seat 65 colls in
cushion.
Adjustable seat with independently adjustable
seat back.
Level Action suspension reduces jars and jolts.
"Magic Air" heater-defroster available.
Wide enough for 3 men.
Bigger doors than any other leading make.
More headroom than any other leading make.
Handy storage space behind seat
Attractive modern exterior styling is designed
for easy flow-line adaptability to all special
body types.
Full Interior trim, handsome Instrument panel.
Wide, one-piece Safety windshield Picture
Window Visibility.
Large instrument cluster for quick reading.
Safety glass used throughout.
All-steel welded construction, with minimum
cutout.
Double panel, all-steel doors.
Exterior hinges for stronger pillar design.
OVER 175 ECONOMY MODELS
from 95-h.p. Pickupt to 145-h.p. Big jobs
Ford Trucking Costs Less Because
Using lot.it r.gUtrotlon data on 6,391,000 trucki, life In.uron,. .xp.rt. prov. ford Truck lait longorl
Rose wall Motor Co.