Page 4
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, March 15, 1951
COURT PROCEEDINGS
FOR FEBRUARY. 1951
The minutes of the January
term were read and approved.
The Court ordered the sale of
the following property: East half;
East Half of the West half, and
Southwest quarter of the South
west quarter of Section 36, Town
ship 6 South, Range 28, E. W. M.
containing 520 acres more or less
for the minimum price of $4500.00
cash.
The Budget Committee recom
mended the raise in salary on
the following county officials:
County Judge from $3600 to $4,
200; County Clerk from $3600 to
$4,200; County Sheriff from $3,600
Transferring &
Heavy Hauling
Padded Moving
Vans
Storage
Warehouse
U.PandN.P.
Penland Bros.
Transfer Co.
33 SW Dorton Avenue
Phone 338
Pendleton, Ore.
to $4,200 ;County Assessor from
$3,000 to $3,600; no change in the
Treasurer salary but recommend
ed that it be a part time position
so that the Treasurer would not
need to spend full time in the
office.
Trie Court allowed the follow
ing Bangs' Disease claim: A. G.
Edmondson $8.00.
WARRANTS ISSUED ON
THE GENERAL FUND:
Sadie Parrish, deputy $148.60
Frances Mitchell, deputy 196.44
Juanita Massey, deputy 141.55
Olive B. Hughes, deputy 191.05
Margaret Gillis, health
nurse 213.70 j
A. J. Chaffee, janitor 196.44
Dr. A D. McMurdo physi-
cian 24.75 '
Susie V. Miller, court
reporter 49.50
William Garner, Justice
of the Peace 74.25
J. O. Hager Justice of the
Peace 141.50
Blue Cross Plan withholding
on salaries 67.60
Garnet Barratt, county court 31.64
Craig Office Supply, Clerk 20.56
W. O. Dix, Assessor mileage 33.81
Margaret Gillis, nurse's
travel and expense 80.92
Pacific Telephone & Tele
graph Co., current exp. 83.46
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co.
repairs to court house 41.23
Heppner Hardware & Elec
tric Co., court house 1.10
Heppner Laundry, courthouse .75
Pacific Power & Light Co.
1055 OF HOME
DOES'NT WORRY
ME - I'M INSURED
WITH FARMERS,
INSURANCE GROUP!
-THEIR RATES
ARE LOW TOO !
OA
m Ml MI I . AH p mm tt, i l
SAVl WITH OUR
STANDARD FORM
FIRE POLICY.
It includes many features
of coverage or which you would 1
expect to pay an additional premium.
INSURE TODAY! com,;,
WIGHTMAN
Agricultural Service
108 N. Main St
Henry - By Carl Anderson
'fUl jj r - 1
I i Carl Q
I Cmpr. King Plur Syndiott, Int.. World right! mmei. AN0EO30M " "
courthouse 33.02
Heppner Laundry, jail 2.10
Heppner Market, Jail 1.74
The Haloid Co., Clerk $95.75,
Circuit court $47.85 143.60
E. O. Ferguson circuit Ct 5.16
Albert Connor circuit court 5.16
Marion Hayden, circuit Ct. 5.16
Beulah Barkla, circuit court 5.16
HaTold Evans, circuit court 5.16
John Ransier, circuit court 7.88
Jack Farris, circuit court ' 7.88
Lulu M. Hager, registrar 14.00
Pete Celoria, Bang's Disease
claim 8.00
Russell Miller, county court 83.65
Ralph I. Thompson, county
court 81.01
J. O. Turner, law library 65.00
Central Meat Market, jail 7.13
State Industrial Accident
Commission: Sheriff 3.81;
Sheriff Sal. 31c; Deputy
Sal. 31c; Janitor 31c; court
house $1.02 5.76
First National Bank of Port
land, withholding on
salaries 222.50
C. J. D. Bauman, sheriff 24.00
Kilham Stationery and
Printing Co., Assessor 140.73
V. R. Runnion, circuit court 3.00
B. D. Fancher, district Atty 31.00
Craig Office Supply, Treas.
$8.80; Tax Collection
$16.33 25.13
Heppner Gazette Times,
Official Publication $37.50;
Treasurer $76.30 113.80
Ernest Winchester, court
house repairs 49.50
Heppner Red and White,
jail 45.60
Heppner Laundry, courthouse .75
C. J. D. Bauman, Sheriff, ...120.63
Harry Tamblyn, emergency ..5.00
Western Union, Current Exp. .4.02
Howard Keithley Courthouse
WHAT TO EXPECT
Lt. Gen. Albert C. Wedemeyer,
Sixth Army commanding general
told a joint session of the Oregon
legislature last Friday:
"Oregon is vulnerable to ene
my attack."
"Avoid undue hysteria."
"Be prepared to deal with full
scale sabotage."
"We must base our civil de
fense on an enemy's capabilities,
not on his intentions."
The soft-spoken three star gen
eral called for strong civilian ar
ganizations to care for killed and
wounded and control fires and
emphasized the important part
women took in the defense of
England.
COMMITTEE BOOM
CLAUSTROPHOBIA
in' to break a new kind o' record,
in' to break a new kind o record,
by leaving more bills in com
mittee upon adjournment than
has any previous session.
So far not as many bills have
been introduced as in recent ses-
Come rain or sunshine, a new hat for springtime really
goes to your head
We have hats and hats big, little and
in between and other pretties to com
plete your costume . . . blouses, purses,
hankies, scarfs.
Claudierii
repairs 82.14
Helen O'Donnell, circuit ct. 5.00
Gilliam and Bisbee, Courts
house 39.61
WARRANTS ISSUED ON THE
GENERAL ROAD FUND:
William C. Heath
Lewis Ball
W. Cunningham
Delmer Crawford
Fred Booker
278.84
264.57
. 277.93
232.62
224.27
275.24
146.61
198.83
259.19
185.10
265.33
204.99
291.56
249.23
326.65
210.23
5.35
.75
13.35
100.11
56.40
3.70
8,054.02
977.32
67.50
1.35
11.72
132.15
1.25
10.59
sions but more have been re-referred
back to committee than
usual. This is ample proof that
this legislature is giving careful
study to all bills.
If this session seems to have
been slowed up there are suffi
cient reasons-transportation, an
edipemic of flu colds, transpor
tation difficulties caused by the
weather and a state house full of
pressured groups, lobbyists an
qolitical fleas.
These things do not inspire re
laxed arteries and retired chests,
especially after spending long
tedious hours in stuffy and smo
ky committee rooms.
SESSIONS'S END REMOTE
A. E. Glidewell
or
A. R. WALLS
Public Accountant
and
Tax Consultant
At Hotel Heppner every
Thursday
Office in Lobby-
Business & Farm Account
ing . . . Income and Payroll
Taxes . . . Financial State
ments & Auditing
Representing
Fritzke Accounting Service
244 Main St. : Phone 6441
Hermlston, Oregon
During the past ten years Ore
gon's legislative sessions have
averaged an increase of 16.9 per
cent per biennlum. The last ses
sion, 1949 lasted 97 days. If the
present session keeps up the ra
tio it will last 113 days or until
May 2. However the pattern of
legislatures is to sine die on a
Saturday, the final day would in
this event be April 28.
HIGHWAY PERIL RATIO
One out of every 61 drivers you
meet on the highway is a dan
gerous character when behind
the wheel.
During the first two months of
this year 3006 motorists in Ore
gon were convicted of traffic
violations. This is a slight in
crease over the same period last
year. Drunk driving convictions
for the two months totaled 369.
bregon law requires courts to re
voke the drivers license of any
one convicted of driving while
intoxicated.
These figures are important in
that they give an indication of
the potential accident drivers in
the state. National studies thru
out the country show drivers who
violate traffic laws are more
likely to have accidents than non
violators.
NEW LAWS
Governor Douglas McKay this
week approved and signed bills
with the following purport. None
of the acts carry the emergency
clause and will not become ef
fective for ninety days "after ad
journment. To reduce the terms of mem
bers of the state board of higher
education from nine to four
years.
This law authorizes counties to
appoint control area inspectors in
control areas, (tree, crop, pest)
upon petition of 50 interested
within the area, whichever is tho
persons, or 50 percent of such
umaller. Such Inspector shall be
under the department of agricul
ture and if any land owner or oc
supant fails or refuses to treat
trees, plants, etc., as provided by
a control area order, the inspect
or shall so treat and cost when
filed becomes a tax lien.
In a companion bill the max
imum penalty for violation of a
central area order is raised from
$100 to $500.
The last legislature limited the
cost of construction of a state
Continued on Page Five
9 foftn?Gte
J
I
Dick Borman
Jack Slocum
Walter Gilman
Austin Wilson
Ralph Scott Jr.
Darold Hams
Dean Gilman
Henry Peck
Alfred Wehlke
H. Sherer
Harold C. Baker
Arthur Allen
Heppner Lumber Co
Standard Oil Co.
E. A. Oman and Sons
Clyde Equipment Co
Allen's Service Station
Beall Pipe and Tank Co
Shell Oil Co
Heppner Auto Parts
Kenagy Hardware Co
Russell Shell Service
The Texas Co.
Independent Garage
Rohrman Motor Co
First National Bank of Port
land 311.70
State Industrial Accident
Commission 91.03
D. H. Jones and Son 31.25
Andeison's Builders 151.18
Shell Oil Co. 428.96
Heppner Garage 6.00
The Texas Co 43.80
Union Oil Co 22.07
Heppner Motors 138.79 ;
Lexington Implement Co 32.10
Paul G. Pettyjohn 152.67 j
Sunset Motor Co. 16.60
Boardman Supply Co 3.00
Empire Machinery Co 16.01
Contractor's Equipment 254.42
Anderson's Builders Supply 61.36
Hodge Chevrolet Co 25.50
Rohrman Motor Co 12.67
Boardman Supply 54.91
Gilliam and Bisbee 135.91
P. P. & L. Co 21.84
Blue Cross Plan 80.80
Hodge Chevrolet Co. 10.40
WARRANTS ISSUED ON THE
MISCELLANEOUS FUND
John Brosnan, Sheep killed
by dogs 105.00
Wade Bothwell, Coyote B'nty 6.00
Joseph Baltrenais Rodent
Fund 202.70
Carl McDaniel, Rodent
Fund 286.64
First National Bank of
Portland 32.00
George G. Griffith, Coyote
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Membr Fodsral Dtpoilt Iniurcne Co,,:. jlfon
Plants For Long After Easter
CALADIUM
BABY RAMBLER ROSE
HYDRANGEAS
EASTER LILIES
Also CUT FLOWERS CORSAGES
MaryVan's
Flower Shop
In our new lo
cation in the
Van Horn
Building on
Upper
Main Street
bounty 6.00 '(