Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1951)
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, November 22, 1951 Page 3 County Court Proceedings The minutes of the September term were read and approved. The Court ordered that effective as of October 1, 1951 wages of $1.75 per hour be paid to operators of Maintainers, Bulldozers, Crush ing plant and shovel, who have proven themselves skilled in these positions and that $1.50 per hour to be paid to Truck Drivers, Bridge repair men and all others and that time and half be al lowed to all above. 44 hours. It was also agreed that Harold Sherer, Road Foreman be paid at the rate of $400.00 per month. In the Matter of the Establish ment of way of Necessity it was Ordered, Adjudged and Decreed, (hat the report of the viewer here-' tofore filed herein is just and that the same be, and is hereby con firmed. The Court ordered tha sale of the following property: Lot 5, Block 15 West, in Sec tion 25, Township 5 North, Range E. W. M. containing 5.26 acres more or less for the mini- mum price of $120.00. Cfty of lone, Oregon tract Num ber 30 for the minimum price - of 335.00 cash. City of lone, Oregon, tract Num . ber 6 for the minimum price of $35.00 cash. Block 27, Wills Addition to the City of lone, Oregon for the minimum price of $15.00 cash. Block 28, Wills Addition to the City of lone, Oregon for the minimum mice of $15.00 cash. Block 2, Adams Second Addition to the Town of Hardman, Ore- RE6ULAR STYLE ..ENVEILOIPffiS: THAT A j.l fill i r.,. bH ' 1. " t8w 1 ' i' l,yl...y.WiiiiinIB. fs 1 ' o o'fi HIGHER BACK CV I : i " ' ; 4 UOWS AOEOUAtt " " ' . ' 1 SiAUNO SURFACE . i " $ , " K A IT J. ' a A STIONO BUU If tORMfO YOU WILL FIND it easy to sea "Mail-Well quality" In the regular envelope used for all types of com mercial and professional mailings. Compare it to any other envelope and you will set Mail-Well's duep cut shoulder flap, wider gumming, all fold, scored, dee, cut seams, adequate sealing surface, all combining to pro duce the finest envelope on the market. Available in many qualities and colors of paper ... standard or special sizes. MAIL-WELL ENVELOPES for EVERY BUSINESS NEED Regular Style Return Address Window Catalog and Clasp Business Reply, Statement Banker's Flap Coin and Seed Air-Mail Drug, Pay Econolope (Improved Postage Saverl Theatre Ticket , Florist Policy (Open End) Waterproof Packing List Special Envelopes Of All Kinds HeppnerGazette Times gon for the minimum price of $15.00 cash. Block 3, Adams Second Addi tion to the Town of Hardman, Oregon for the minimum price of $15.00 cash. WARRANTS ISSUED ON THE GENERAL FUND: Sadie Parrish, Deputy $ 168.55 Frances Mitchell, Deputy 208.90 Juanita Sprouls, Office clerk 157.54 Olive B. Hughes, Deputy 214.60 Martha Tapanainen, Health Nurse 270.55 A. J. Chaffee, Janitor 226.00 Jane Cheney, Court Reporter Dr. A. D. McMurdo, Physician William Garner, Justice of the Peace J. O. Hager, Justice of the Peace Gustave Fisher, Justice of the Peace Northwest Hospital Service, Blue Cross Garnet Barratt, County Court Ralph I. Thompson, County Court Russell K. Miller, County Court Frances Mitchell, Tax Collection C. J. D. Bauman, Sheriff Heppner, Gazette Times, Co. Court $2.00; Official Pub. 929.25 Sheriff $10.60. Empire Stationers Inc. Cir cuit Court $16.61 Clerk 35.85 Franklin Printing Co. Clerk Martha Tapanainen, Health Nurse Kilham Stationery and Printing Co., Assessor Kilham Stationery and Printing Co., Assessor W. O. Dix, Assessor Field Work Heppner Laundry Court house H. Tamblyn, County Court C. J. D. Bauman, Sheriff Central Market and Groc, Courthouse Pacific Power and Light Co., Courthouse Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co., Courthouse Central Meat Market, Jail Heppner Red and White, Jail 34.50 East Oregonian, Circuit Court 9-50 WARRANTS ISSUED ON THE GENERAL FUND: Empire Stationers, Justice Court $ 9.25 Heppner Gazette Times Official Publication 16.65 C. N. McLaughlin, Bangs Disease Control 16.00 B. D. Fancher, Dist. Attorney 31.00 Oregon State Agricultural College, County Agent and Home Dem. Agent 3400.00 West Coast Printing and Bindery Co., Election Expense 4.75 F. B. Swayze Insurance Co., Bonds 25.00 64.10 24.75 74.25 141.50 24.75 73.30 59.69 124.04 101.43 8.10 124.42 41.85 22.46 13.90 64.44 14.73 22.71 37.10 .75 5.00 27.52 3.10 47.96 28.76 4.40 Usf Wmii' Azote's 'ITS THE TYPE Ofi&JSINC THE iNDUSmi SMN6IM TOl yCS,3M0MAKf& -IN THE FST 3 YSAfiSl YEr fiOKO BUILDS WS ONLY V4 in me low-price field r Mm jyjo fORDi BUILT AEAfUy 0 a miuioh veil nvrvwi cAfftmjYttntAr USS THAN MOST tOttti 'fft THE TYPE Of EAKMM YWllHHOINTHt MOST EXPENSIVE CAP&l -T-r-li . 1) i IT ...I, i. r ' ' W ,i,i r -f " " " " Fordomatic Drivi is two drives in one! It's the newest, smoothest, joinjesl antomilie irivi ot all! Fluid Torque Conwrter fOUDOAUnC HAS SOW w Automatic Mechanical Gears Better ye?.. WITH FORDOMATIC DRIVES Fordomatic is two drives in one, combining the best features of earlier "automatics." You get the smooth, flow of power of a Fluid Torque Converter ... the GO of Automatic Mechanical Gears ... plus the savings of having the exact power you need, when you need it! Come in and 'T5T DRIVE" it today! rat. Sea our (election of W7, USED CARS 1 Rosewall Motor Company ovvims ixWOOLLY BEAR F0CASTC8 AND FCEE2ING TEMPEC-, ATUDES OCCURRED IN CALIFORNIA. ICE FOKMfeU AS FAR SOUTH AS j MEXICO. $IX BUCKETS OF WATER DISTRIBUTED AS FOG CAN TIE-UP ANY HARBOR IN THE WORLD. THE BLIZZARD OF IB86 TCWK. ONLY tsl MUUK5 TO PUT NEW YORK CITy OUT OF TOUCH WITH THE WOULD FOG TWO PAYS. WINTERS GETTINS MILDER? f PONT BELIEVb 11 Utsnin THG TALK OF OLD TIMERS l) WINTERS ARE JUST AS SEVERE TODAY AS . THEy WERE 150 YEARS AGO 4 IS l SMC V nC IWECvWlCJ Xttl TIME OF YEAR , T WHEN AN AU (J iMatkingi on th Woolly B.ar caterpillar, Supor Pyro Weather Forecaster, a observed by Dr. C. H. Curran, Curator, Museum of Natural History, N.Y.C., indicate) that this winter will be reasonably mild, with tub-freezing temperaturei being followed at unexpected intervals by moderate conditions. Dr. L. D. Tibbies, Mentally 111 5.00 Garnet Barratt, Emergency 5.00 Soroptlmlst Club, County Court ,46.00 C. J. D. Bauman, Stamps and Envelopes 100.00 State Tax Commission, Salaries 100.46 First JTat'y Bank of Portland, , Salaries ' 302.63 State Industrial Accident Com. , Sheriff $4.44 Sher. Sal. .30- Dep. Sal. .30 Jan. Sal. .30 Courthouse 1.13 Henderson Office Supply, Health Nurse Archie D. McMurdo, Mentally 111 $ 5.00 Coroner 13.07 J. I Hanna, Circuit Court Sam McMillan, Circuit Court Berl Akers, Circuit Court M. A. Easter, Circuit Court Robert S. Wilson, Circuit Court Arin Hug, Circuit Court F. E. Parker, CircuitCourt C. W. Barlow, Courthouse $1.34 Current Exp. 5.00 Clerk 2.37 O. M. Yeager, Courthouse Repairs Louis J. Feves, J. D., ' CircuitCourt 11.00 WARRANTS ISSUED ON THE GENERAL ROAD FUND: Wilbur Akers $ 285.31 Jack Slocum 263.13 Thoral Boradus 241.81 Ray Baker 65.29 Guy Hastings 238.15 Austin Wilson 193.36 H. Sherer 326.20 Lewis Ball 289.48 Dick Borman 181.69 George A. Stalcup 238.62 Harold C. Baker 136.13 W. C. Heath 264.84 Carl Vincent 291.44 Fred Booker 252.29 Harold Wilson 282.29 Walter Gilman 245.40 DeanGilman 219.38 Northwest Hospital Service 73.95 Pacific Power and 6.47 145.00 18.07 11.60 14.80 15.76 10.32 31.12 29.20 10.32 8.71 $ 79.80 Light Co. Central Meat Market and Grocery Nelson Equipment Co. Independent Garage, Gen. Rds. .80 ' Weed Control 23.13 Clyde Equipment Co. R. G. McMurtry The Texas Co Columbia Equipment Co. Industrial Air Products Co. United States National Bank of Portland Shell Oil Co. Ford's Tire Service City of Heppner, Water Dept. Arthur Allen John Q. Pettyjohn 7.74 10.91 22.43 23.93 13.09 206.04 614.25 44.06 41.67 464.20 285.34 55.11 4.55 2.85 122.46 S. C. Russell 12.95 Hodge Chevrolet Co. 2500.00 Lexington Implement Co. 154.18 Heppner Lumer Co. 40.50 Heppner Hardware and Electric Co. 4.49 State Industrial Accident Comm. 125.52 State Tax Commission 136.47 First National Bank of Portland 331.30 John Ransier, Weed Control 47.40 Empire Machinery Co. 1557.18 Columbia Equipment Co. 120.34 Rosewal! Motor Co, 57.76 Hodge Chevrolet Co. 65.37 Clyde Equipment Co. 134.67 Anderson's Builders 9.50 Morrow County Grain Grow ers, Inc. 748.00 C. W. Barlow, County Clerk .7.85 W. R. Wrentworth 320.00 WARRANTS ISSUED ON THE MISCELLANEOUS FUND; T. R. Baker, Coyote Bounty $ C. J. D. Bauman, Deputies for Rodeo 288.00 E. R. Schaffer, Covote Bounty E. R. Babb, Coyote Bounty James Daly, Coyote Bounty Jeff Walker. Coyote Bounty Ted Huff, Coyote Bounty Bill Labhart, Coyote Bounty Roy Lindstrom, Coyote Bounty Walter Wright, Coyote Bounty WARRANTS ISSUE!! ON THP. HOSPITAL MAINTENANCE FUND Pioneer Memorial Hospital $1000.00 WARRANTS ISSUED ON THE HOSPITAL CONTRUCTION FUND; Roald, Schmeer and . Harrington $ 507.75 Roald, Schmeer and Harrington 1019.13 6.00 6.00 3.00 3.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 t - NEW J. arr y dairy The same finest-rtf-all rnlra k.. . . ,, , j - " MUl UUW Willi higher degree of payability. The new Larro Dairy Feed is coarse-textured, bulkier and molaj sified. Cows readily eat their full allowance of new Larro in addition to the hay they require. And with new Larro, protected by Larromin, there s no worry about mineral deficiencies, or bother with supplementary minerals. You Need feed No Supplementary Minerals. Lt,vmin is Oeneral Mills new, exclusive combination of essential base and (race minerals. Morrow Co. Grain Growers HEPPNER v ii t ; "What have got to lose if they break you up?" Aside from any question of fair ness, people wonder how they'll be af fected personally if the Antitrust lawyers succeed in cutting big companies into smaller ones. We hear such comments as "What have I got to lose if they break you upV The answer depends on who you are. Most people gain in many ways by the fact that there are both large and small companies competing for your patronage, trying to get ahead. Here's what you stand to lose: Si! New products and improvements in old ones flow steadily from our laboratories new gasolines and oils, raw materials for new fabrics, "soapless soaps"; many others. You may take such progress for granted. But Standard has put some 40 million dollars into research since 1940. We can't go on this way if they break us up. Motorists get the finest service at Western gas stations; Standard led the way. Our tech nical counsel helps many industries cut produc tion costs of goods you buy. We've pioneered in taking needed petroleum products into undevel oped farm and frontier areas. We can't give these services if we're forced to be small. Ttlephent RERMISTON Phone 3571 PENDLETON PaoM 1221 Yon are assured of ample supplies of petro leum products at reasonable prices. Standard is constantly seeking out new crude oil reserves in this country and abroad. This sometimes costs millions before the first gallon is found. We can do jobs this big, which benefit you as well as the country, only by being integrated. America's military strength depends heavily on industry. Our fighting men are backed by the world' i greatest production capacity. Should it now be limited by breaking up big companies? We are at work for the U. S. on atomic research, synthetic rubber, aviation gasolines, other jobs. We believe we perform them best by being big. Ton have a lot to lose if they break us up. As a big, Integrated company, Standard is able to operate more efficiently in serving you and helping to make America strong. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA plans chend to serve you better
