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Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, October 19, 1950
COURT PROCEEDINGS
FOR SEPTEMBER. 19S0
The minutes of the August,
1950 term were read and approv.
od.
The Court ordered that a petty
t-ash fund of $50.00 be set up
for the use of the Road Depart
ment for payment of miscella
neous and minor accounts. To be
replaced as claims against it are
approved by the Court.
The following Bang's Disease
Claims were allowed: Alonzo G.
Edmondson $24.00; Jack E. Tay
lor $8.00.
The Court adopted a resolution
setting up a civil defense agency,
in the creation and development
of a system of civil defense with
in Morrow County, as is provided
in said Oregon statute.
WARRANTS ISSUED ON THE
GENERAL FUND
Sadie Parish, Deputy $ 155.00
Frances Mitchell, Office GJerk
$94.00; Treasurer 169.S0 264.10
Juanita Massey, Deputy, . 146.59
Olive B. Hughes, Deputy, ... 191.45
Margaret Gillis, Health Nurse
217.70
A. J. Chaffee. Janitor 200.54
Dr. A. D. McMurdo, Physician
24.75
Susie V. Miller, Court Reporter
49.50
William Garner, Justice of
Peace 74.25
J. O. Hager, Justice of
Peace 142.70
Blue Cross Plan, Withhold
ing from salaries 47.85
Garnet Barratt, Co. Judge;
Gen'l Assistance $1125.00;
Old age asst. $1500.00; De
pendent Children $420.00
Blind, asst. $82.50 3127.50
Russell K. Miller Co Court ... 33.43
Stan Frisbie Leather Goods
Sheriff 11.00
Shorbs Stationery Inc. Sher. . 4.97
C. J. D. Bauman, Sheriff ... 116.20
Gertrude Applegate, Tax
Collection 18.75
Heppner Gazette Times, Offic.
Pub. S65.25; Asessor $25.75
Sheriff $11.50 102.50
.... New Exclusive .
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I c4& Simple ai A - B - C
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When you're ready to buy your next ear, if will pay
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HEPPNER BRANCH
NATIONAL BASIL
OF PORTLAND
"Ifr'S BUILD OREGON TOGETHER"
Pacific Telephone & Tele
graph Co Current Exp 106.67
Dr. A. D. McMurdo, Cor 24.74
Case Furniture Co Ct House 19.11
R. A. Prindle, Ct. House 20.00
P. P. & L. Co Ct House 40.17
Bradley D. Fancher, D. A 31.00
Oregon D. A. Assoc. D. A 10.00
Margaret Gillis, Health Nurse
74.24
Heppner Laundry, Ct. House
79c; jail 1.70 2.49
Heppner Market, jail 3.33
Thomson Bros, jail 60.13
Ralph I. Thompson County
Court 77.20
Western Union, Court $2.22;
Sheriff 1.11 3.33
State Industrial Accident
Comm. Sheriff $3.79;
Sheriff. Sal $.31; dep. sal.
.31; janitor sal. .31 Court
house $1.01 5.73
First National Bank of Port,
land, withholding 181.75
City of Heppner, Water
Dept. Kmergency 11.90
Kilham Stationery and Print
ing Co, Assessor 12.17
Blue Cross Plan Court 11.25
Franklin Printing Co. Cor
oner $2.95; Justice Ct. $5.15
8.10
WARRANTS ISSUED ON THE
GENERAL ROAD FUND
Blue Cross Plan 6.55
Blue Cross Plan 69.35
Lexington Oil Coop 103.77
Ed Kelly 137.86
Alfred Welke 142.74
William Heath 285.24
Dick Borman 275.77
Roger Allen 283.20
Walter Gilman 273.32
Austin Wilson 255.53
Fred Booker 265.01
Bill Scott 214.04
Darold Hams 291.92
Dean Gilman 252.42
W. Cunningham 313.94
Lewis Ball 325.72
George A. Stalcup 260.87
Harold C. Baker 243.65
Robert Anson Eads 243.65
Grattan L. Hoffman 98.71
Sunset Motor Co 83.28
Columbia Equipment Co .... 20.28
Guy Riddle 15.50
STATE JOBS IN FLUX
Higher wages paid bv private
industry have been drawing state
employees off their jobs at a
rate averaging 450 a month since
last April
The turnover of state employes
ior September is 100 per cent
grearer man during the same
month last year.
State officials who would like
to meet the going wage and keep
experienced employes are stym
ied as all departments, (with the
exception of the self-sustaining
boards) are on a salary budget
made by the 1949 legislature ap
plying wage scales prevalent in
1948.
The emergency board affords
the only avenue of relief, howev
er, the bottom of the emergency
fund barrel has been in sight for
two months.
State employes have good
working conditions in which to
improve their earning abilities
and become more valuable to the
state with continuous emplay
ment. When the state loses
trained workers it loses money
by disruption of organization and
in the training of new workers.
WAGES UP
UNEMPLOYMENT DOWN
With the highest average
wages ever paid the cross-section
of labor in Oregon, unemploy
ment reached its lowest peace
time level in history, the state
c o m p e nsation
Mchon rnii, ct unemployment
lUMlOllOU ITC11.3 ULUIC I.UI . .. , , ,
Sunset Motor Co 12i80 commission reported Monday,
Auderson Builders SuddIv .... 57.69 Only 12,420 persons are active
City Water Dept 1.50 Uy looking for work, compared
sneii on Co 209.50
Union Oil Co. 38.36
Heppner Auto Parts 8.23
Contractors Equip Co.' 1.56
Hodge Chevrolet Co 22.57
Nelson Equipment Co 1.13
Independent Garage 136.47
The Texas Co 282.96
Turn a Lum Lumber Co 4.21
Allen Service Station 7.38
S. C. Russell 13.60
Boardman Supply Co 3.66
Scritsmier and Co 113.08
P. P. & L. Co 8.62
Jack Slocum 288.69
Empire Mach. Co 31.82
The Texas Co. 207.10
E. A. Oman & Sons 4000.00
Edward Rice 110.00
Heppner Motors 394.16
State Industrial Accid Co .. 104.18
First National Bank 338.20
Heppner Garage 23.75
Western Auto Supply 1.84
H. Scherer, (Petty Cash) .... 50.00
Oregon State Highway 354.95
Umatilla Concrete Mix Co. 297.00
WARRANTS ISSUED ON THE
MISCELLANEOUS FUND
Warren Winningham, Coyote
Bounty 3.no
Walter J. Pearson, Treasurer
Rodent Fund 1600.00
Hrst National Bank of Port
land, Rodent Fund 36.80
Lena Gentry, Coyote Bounty
Fund 6.00
Walter W. Wright. Coyote
Bounty Fund 6.00
WARRANTS ISSUED ON THE
HOSPITAL MAIN. FUND
Ben W. Burnett 1061.33
Austin Wilson 32.40
Delmer Crawford 56.70
Dick Borman 79.50
Dean Gilman 18.90
Ralph Scott Jr. 18.90
Albert Welke 8.10
Lewis Ball 33.00
William Heath 59.40
o
Mrs. Ellis Erwin has returned
to her home in Portland after a
fortnight's visit here with her fa
ther, Irv Bennett and sister, Mrs.
Elbert Cox.
Misses Rose Marie Pearson and
Joan Hisler, students at EOCE at
La Grande, spent the week-end
in Heppner with their parents.
They came over with Betty and
Bob Keyes who were enroute to
Fossil for the week-end.
Soroptimist
Card Party
Tuesday, Oct. 24
Will start promptly
at 8 p. m.
BRIDGE
Refreshments
PINOCHLE
75 cents '
American Legion
Mall
with 14,820 a month ago and 26
000 in October, 1949.
More than 50 per cent of the
job seekers are women, more
than 20 percent are not located
near job openings and 25 per
cent are older workers and oth
ers unable to meet the require
ments of the more than 3,000 un
filled jobs listed at 29 local em
ployment offices of the state.
OUR TAXES NEAR TOP
When the federal census bu
reau this week reported Oregon
taxes are the seventh highest in
the country, even the tax-wise
state tax commissioners were as.
tonished. Oregon's taxes were
$75.98 per person.
Washington's $97.76 per capita
in state taxes is the highest in
the country. Louisiana is second,
and California third with $91.41.
New Jersey has the lowest tax.
es, per person.
TAX REFUNDS UNCLAIMED
More than 5,000 Oregon people
who over estimated and overpaid
their 1949 income tax moved with
out leaving a forwarding address.
The state income tax commission
has that number of checks that
have been returned.
Tax Commissioner Ray Smith,
in charge of the income tax divi-
vision, said th echecks represent
total of $52,500 and average $10,
50 each.
Approximately 18,000 refund
claims are yet to be processed
Smith said. He predicted many
more checks would be returned
undelivered this year.
TO ADVERTISE NORTHWEST
A new northwest committee of
the Pacific Northwest Travel as.
sociation to encourage greater in
terstate cooperation in publicity
travel, schools and other means
of widening the scope of promo
tional work aimed at attracting
tourist dollars to the northwest
is at work at the 16th annual
convention of the association
meeting this week-end in Spo
kane. -
Carl Hogg, Salem, state liquor
commissioner, is president of the
organization in which seven
states and Alberta are repre
sented. CAPITAL SHORTS
Oregon stands ninth among
the nation's cheese-producing
states and seventh in the pro
duction of Cheddar cheese, Gov
ernor Douglas McKay pointed
out in designating October 15-21
as Cheese Festival week . . . The
first (and best) publicity for Ho.
ward Latourette, democratic can
didate for U. S. Senatdr, was
made Friday when he spurned a
purported $2,000 proffered by na.
tional democrtaic committee, as
being too late and too little . , .
Allan Carson, write-in candidate
for supreme court justice, has
announced William C. Dyer, Jr.
as his campaign manager. Dyer
was aide-de-camp to Gen. Joseph
W. Stillwcll . . . Edward N. Gil
lingham, 71, head librarian at
the state supreme court library
since 1915, died Tuesday evening
in Salem after a heart attack . .
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