Page 4
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, April 19, 1951
COUBT PROCEEDINGS
FOR MARCH. 1951
The minutes of the Februarj
term were read and approved.
The Court ordered Jhat action
be taken to enforce the Weed
Control law in Morrow mnntv
Nelson Anderson was authorized
to investigate the costs of new
equipment, material, supplies
ana general cost of making ef
fective a weed control program
for the roads, highways, railroads
and farms of Morrow county.
It was agreed by the Court that
the management of the property
deeded by Henry Clark to Morrow
county for use of the aged and
indigent persons placed in the
hands of Mrs. Clara B. fiertsnn
administrator of the Morrow
County Welfare commission. The
title of the property is to remain
in Morrow county.
It was ordered by the Court
that all rental fees for county
equipment be readjusted and in
most cases doubled due to exces
sive costs of repairs nd replace
ments of such equipment.
The petition presented by Nels
Kristensen and others asking for
the extension of a county road
between L. R. Rask's and N. H.
Kristensen's to connect with
Highway 30 on the east in Board
man area was considered but the
Court voted to lay the petition on
the table indefinitely.
On the receipt of 3 bids for the
delivery and installation of Ve
netian blinds in the courthouse
the bid of O. M. Yeager of $384.30
was accepted as the best bid of
fered. ' ,
The Court ordered the delin
quent accounts receivable in the
Morrow countv road dpnartmpnt
which are for material and rental
ot road department equipment
turned over to Bradley D. Fanch
er, District Attornev. for nntifipa.
tion of these accounts or Court
action for collection of them
would be approved by the county
court.
It was ordered by the Court that
$1,000.00 be transferred from the
Rodent fund to the Coyote bounty
iuna.
The Countv Court nasReii a re
solution that Senate Bill No. 257
has 110 merits whatsover anrl Hie
approves its enactment into law
in any form, and ordered copies
of this resolution be prepared and
sent to Senators Rex Ellis and
Stewart Hardie and Representa
tlves Henry E. Peterson and Giles
tatives Henry E. Peterson and
Giles L. French, of the 22nd Rep
resentative District of the State
of Oregon.
The Court ordered that dance
hall license be issued to the Mor
row County Fair Board at Hepp
ner. The Court ordered that dance
hall license be issued to the Am
erican Legion Post No. 95 at lone,
Oregon.
WARRANTS ISSUED ON
THE GENERAL FUND:
Sadie Parrish, deputy 148.60
Frances Mitchell, deputy 196.47
Juanita Massey, office elk. 141.55
Olive B. Hughes, deputy 191.05
Margaret Gillis, health
nurse 213.70
A. J. Chaffee, janitor 196.47
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, 141.50
Northwest Hospital Service,
Blue Cross 67.60
James Driscoll, Postmaster
Assessor 5.00
Burl Akers, Circuit Court 7.88
Mabel Burkenbine, Circuit
Court 5.16
Sam McMillan, Circuit Court 7.40
C. D. McCabe, Circuit Court 7.88
Matthew R. Ball, Circuit
Court 7.88
Lloyd Burkenbine, Circuit
Court 5.16
Herbert Ekstrom, Circuit
Court 8.04
J. I. Hanna, Circuit Court 5.80
Fred Smith, Circuit Court 15.00
Norman Nelson, Circuit Court 7.72
Arnin Hug, Circuit Court 14.60
Robert S. Wilson, Circuit
Court 15.56
James S. Hager, Circuit
Court 5.16
M. A. Easter, Circuit Court 5.16
Blanche Brown, Circuit court 5.16
Hugh H. Brown, Circuit
Court 15.56
Ernest McCabe, Circuit Court 7.:
Nels H. Kristensen, Circuit
Court 14.60
Ruby Becket, Circuit Court 5.16
H. L. Duvall, Circuit Court 5.16
H. D. McCurdy, Circuit Court 5.16
Archie Bechdolt, Circuit Court 8.04
31.00
88.65
9.05
129.84
9.04
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FARMERS INSURANCE EXCHAN6E
Harley Anderson, Circuit
Court 5.16
Harvey Ring, Circuit Court 7
Zearl Gillespie, Circuit Court 15.00
E. O. Ferguson, Circuit Court 5.16
Albert Connor, Circuit Court 5.16
Marion Hayden, Circuit Court 5.16
Beulah Barkla, Circuit Court 5.16
Harold Evans, Circuit Court 6.44
John Ransier, Circuit Court 8.84
John Farris, Circuit Court 7.88
Garnet Barratt, Old Age,
$1500; Gen. Asst. $1125;
Dep. Children $420;
Blind, $82.50 3,127.50
Pioneer Memorial Hospital,
Emergency 1,000.00
Margaret Gillis, health
nurse 98.19
Garnet Barratt .County Ct. 20.65
Howard Keithley, Courthouse
77.88
Russell Miller, County Court 90.59
H. Tamblyn, emergency 5.00
Dr. A. D. McMurdo, Coroner 15.00
Ralph I. Thompson, County
Court 38.82
B. D. Fancher, District At.
torney
C. J. D. Bauman, Sheriff
C. W. Barlow, Tax Collec
tion $1.34; Clerk $3.71
Current Expense $4.00.
Heppner Gazette Times,
Sheriff $10.45; Official
Publication $119.39
Kilham Stationery and Print
ing Co., Clerk $1.90; Sher
iff $3.97; Assessor $3.17
Craig Office Supply, Clerk
$1.43; Tax Collection 38c;
Treasurer $16.35; Court
house $234.00 252.16
W. O. Dix, Assessor field Wk 13.48
Case Furniture Co., Court
house repairs 354.37
Pacific Power & Light Co.,
Courthouse 38.11
Heppner Laundry, Courthouse .75
Western Auto Supply, Court
house $3.98; Jail $2.72 6.70
Central Meat Market, jail 11.58
Central Market and Grocery,
Jail 19.91
Pacific Telephone and Tel
egraph Co., Current Ex. 84.33
Western Union, Current Ex. 2.69
Archie D. McMurdo, Coroner 9.10
Jane Cheney, Circuit Court 10.00
State Industrial Accident
Commission, Sheriff $3.80;
Sheriff Salary 28c; Dep
uty Sal. 28c; Janitor 28c.
Courthouse $1.01 5.65
First National Bank of Port
land, withholding 219.40
A. G. Edmondson, Bang's
Disease control 8.00
Forshaw's Florist, flowers
for A. C. Houghton funer
al 15.00
Packer-Scott Co., Courthouse 11.20
The Heppner Laundry,
Courthouse .75
N. D. Bailey, Courthouse 10.00
Wresch, Richard C, Court
house, Incidental
WARRANTS ISSUED ON
THE GENERAL ROAD FUND
Austin Wilson 251.43
Alf Welke 233.34
Northwest Hospital Service 80.80
Delmer Crawford 206.67
Fred Booker 206.90
Darold Hams 236.92
Dean Gilman 233.15
Dick Borman 243.86
Ralph Scott Jr. 158.86
Walter Gilman 227.64
W. Cunningham 277.93
Henry Peck 276.72
H. Sherer 326.71
William C. Heath 245.99
Lewis Call 257.89
George A. Stalcup 252.75
L. French and other interested
groups or individuals.
The Court passed a resolution
approving Senate Bill No. 273 and
recommended that it be enacted
into law, and ordered copies of
this resolution sent to the Chair
man of the House Local Govern
ment committee and to Represen
Harold C. Baker 174.07
Pacific Power and Light Co. 17.71
City of Heppner Water Dept. 5.70
Lexington Oil Co-op. 13.01
Independent Garage 31.25
The Texas Co. 214.00
A J CaFTiTf All 1
NO RED INK I N 1953
Governor Douglas McKay is
standing firmly against legislat
ive appropriations, for other than
self-sutaining departments, that
will require he issuing of state
bonds. He made this clear in his
message to the legislature the
day the session convened and
still wants that formula followed.
'The governor wants this legis
lature to find revenue sources for
all such appropriations made for
the coming biennium.
He wants the state books to
balance on the opening day of the
1953 legislature.
HIGH COST VS. EMERGENCY
State building needs have had
a rough time during the past de
cade. There were eight years of skim
py building during the depression
followed by World war n mat
stagnated building until it was
supposed fo be over.
Post war building costs went up
25 per cent, then to 50 per cent.
The board of control and the leg
islature decided to "wait until
things come down." Adversely,
they are still climbing and are
now up 120 per cent. In the pasf
decade the population of the state
has increased 64 per cent; with
matching increases in state gov
ernment business. Two large of
fice buildings have been con
structed in Salem and one in
Portland. All are fully occupied
and still the old office building is
crowded. The sf ate income tax
department is crowded to a point
where the state is losing money
for lack of space for auditors and
other workers. And what depart
ment produces more revenue than
the state income tax department?
TOP PRIORITY CONTINGENCY
There is dire emergency with
pathetic needs for state institu
tional buildings. The wards of the
state cannot be cared for as they
should for the lack of suitable
buildings and facilities. The old
state mental hospital is a fire
trap with the threat of a catastro
phe always present.
The tuberculosis hospital needs
STAR REPORTER
Admission prlcei afternoon and evening, union specifically adTOrtlged to fee otherwhe Children!
Bet. Prloe AT, Fed. Tax .OS, TOTAL 200 ; Grade and Hlgft School Student! U yearn and orwt Zt
Prloe .46, Ped. Tax. .10, TOT AX 50o AflnKs : Est. Prtc .60, Ted. Ta .10, TOTAL 600. Every Child
occupy lag a seat must have a ticket.
Sumdoy ghows continuous from 1pm. Phone 1472 for starting time ol the dif
ferent shows. All programs except Sunday start at 7rS0 p. so.
Thursday-Friday-Saturday, April 19-20-21
RAWHIDE
Tyrone Power, Susan Hayward, Hugh
Marlowe, Dean Jagger, Edgar Buchan
an, Jeff Corey and a huge supporting
cast Jimmy Fidler says of this picture,
"A far-above-par western drama with an
off-the- beaten-path plot; give it a spot
on your should-see list."
PLUS
THE MGM STORY
60 thrilling minutes inside Hollywood!
Behind the scenes of one of the world's
greatest studios at work! 60 top stars in
action.
Sunday-Monday April 22-23
HARVEY
James Stewart Josephine HulL Charles
Drake, Cecil Kellaway, Jesse White,
Victoria Home, Wallace Ford and Peg
gy Dow.
Mary Chase's Pulitzer Prize winning play,
concerning the happy times and funny
friends of Elwood P. Dowd and his invisi
ble associate, brings you the happiest
laughs you'll ever have!
Tuesday-Wednesday-Thurs, Ap.24-25-26
LET'S DANCE
Eetty Hutton, Fred Astaire, Roland Young,
Ruth Warrick, Lucile Watson, Gregory
Moffett
The perfect song-and-dance pair in a
great big wonderful musical comedy. Color
by Technicolor...catchy songs.. .out-of -this-world
dance routines.. .splendid cast...all
the ingredients of a top hit
Friday-Saturday April 27-28
IRIQUOIS TRAIL
George Montgomery, Brenda Marshall,
Glen Langan, Reginald Denny, Monte
Blue
Based on a story by James Fenimore Coo
per, the accent is on suspense, action and
adventure with which this author season
ed his novels of early America...there is
Borne interesting history, too, that adds
to but never slows down the action.
Captive Girl
Johnny Weismuller, Buster Crabbe, Anita
Lhoest in a Jungle Jim story.
a building today to hold 130 more
badly needed beds.
Governor McKay has cited as
top priority the construction of
another cell block at the state
penitentiary. The segregation
program of confirmed criminals
and young first timers cannot be
carried out without it.
PLAUDIT DENIED MacARTHUR
The state senate resolutions
committee this week tabled a re
solution commending General
Douglas MacArthur that had
been passed by the house.
This action virtually kills the
resolution.
. The measure passed the house
with only six dissenting votes, all
by democratic representatives.
FOR HIGHER EDUCATION
A total of $3,220,000 has been
requested of the ways and means
committee by the state board of
higher education for new con
struction work and expansion of
departments at the University of
Oregon and the Oregon State Col
lege; $500,000 for expansion of
the U of O school of journalism;
$700,000 for the social science and
business administration building
at U of O; $600,000 for U of O
medical school hospital; addi
tions and remodeling of home
economics building at OSC and
$690,000 for a new wing of the
chemical engineering building at
OSC.
The total asked for U of O is
$1,800,00 and $1,420,000 for OSC.
RECORD BREAKING SESSION
Confusion, Confucius, or what
you will, thte legislature has set
an all-time record for record
j breaking.
There have been too few com
mittees with some members on
several committees and both
committees meeting at the same
time. The change in cutting down
committees was supposed to save
time and costs, but it backfired.
It has worn down the ltaders and
adds up for a longer session.
RHEA CREEK GRANGE HALL
Music by Rim rock Orchestra
Old time dancing 9 to 1 1
Modern dancing 1 1 to 1
Admission $1 .00 - tax included
Supper Served
D. H. Jones and Son 96.20
Lexington Oil Co p. 13.01
Russell's Shell Service 13.25
Contractors Equipment Corp.
307.03
Rosewall Motor Co. 37.42
Union Oil Co. 103.31
Industrial Air Products 6.71
Bureau of Labor 5.00
The Texas Company 547.47
Shell Oil Company 255.98
First National Bank of
Portland 271.20
State Industrial Accident
Commission 83.83
Empire Machinery Co. 476.96
Heppner Lumber Co. 1.85
Empire Machinery Co. 110.91
R. G. McMurtry 59.03
Heppner Hardware and
Electric Co. 2.25
Nelson Equipment Co. 42.05
Sunset Motor Co. 230.63
Sunset Motor Co. 17.65
The Texas Company 181.90
Paul G. Pettyjohn 118.81
Ralph Scott Jr. 174.67
Columbia Equipment Co. 47.60
WARRANTS ISSUED ON THE
MISCELLANEOUS FUND
oseph Baltrenas, Roderu
fund 198.81
Carl McDaniel, Rodent
fund 44.20
Heppner Gazette Times,
Dog fund 43.20
WARRANTS ISSUED ON THE
HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT FUND:
Marshall Wells, Hospital
Equipment ' 117.86
American Hospital Supply
Corp. 571.69
Packer-Scott Co., Hospital
Equipment 1SL62
Cooke Stationery Co. 443.67
Todays
fastest qroivinq
brand of milk
at row rroii
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