Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, November 13, 1952, Image 6

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Heppner gazette-times., November 13, 1952, Page Page 6, Image 6

Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR

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Newspaper Page TextPage 6 Heppner Gazette Times, Th'ursday, November 13, 1952 COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS Court Proceedings for the month of October, 1952. The minutes of the September, 1952 term were read and ap proved. The Court approved the print ing and mailing of letters to all voters of Morrow County, Oregon on the Special Road and Hospital measures which will appear on the ballot November 4, 1952. The Court ordered the transfer of $10,595.75 from the Motor License Fund to the General Road Fund. Warrants Issued on The General Fund: Sadie Parrish, Deputy $179.40 Frances Mitchell, Deputy ... 220.82 Joyce Buschke, Office Clerk 137.49 Olive B. Hughes, Deputy t.. 230.30 Martha Tapanainen, Health Nurse 200.27 A. J. Chaffee, Janitor 210.12 Dr. A. D. McMurdo, Physician 24.37 Jane Cheney, Court Reporter 62.90 William E. Garner, Justice of the Peace 73.12 J. O. Hager, Justice of the Peace 138.45 Gustavo Fisher, Justice of the Peace 24.37 Iris E. Gomillion, Nurse's Office Clerk 77.10 Wilbur Akers, Weed Control 204.59 Austin Wilson Courthouse Repairs 81.00 Jack Slocum, Courthouse Repairs 7.00 Guv Hastings, Courthouse Repairs 78.00 Dean Oilman. Courthouse Repairs 29.75 Harold Wilson, Courthouse Repairs 14.00 Ralph Scott, Jr., Courthouse Repairs 21.00 Russell K. Miller, County Court 79.57 Ralph I. Thompson, County Court 48.02 Dick Borman, Courthouse , Repairs 7.00 Northwest Hospital Ser vice, Salaries G8.73 Public Employes Retire ment System; Salaries, $55.29; Weed Control, $3.15; Social Security $152.30 210.71 State Tax Commissioner, Salaries 120.02 First National Bank of Portland, Salaries 407.80 Garnet Barratt, County Court 103.30 H. Tamblyn, County Court . 5.00 Morrow County Creamery Co., County Court 23.50 Humphreys Drug Co., County Court 2.50 Soroptimlst Club, County Court 43.50 C.-J. D. Bauman, Sheriff ... 121.41 Frances Mitchell, Sheriff 15.51 Henderson Office Supply, 5.40 1.C5 7.11 .75 5.00 9.57 3.21 6.25 31.00 Tax Collection Heppner Hardware and Electric Co.. Courthouse Western Golf Course Sup ply Co., Courthouse Heppner Laundry, Court house Bureau of Labor, Court house Settles Electric Co., Court house Central Market & Grocery, Jail Central Market & Grocery, Jail Bradley D. Fancher, Dis trict Attorney Bradley D. Fancher, Dis trict Attorney u-w Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co., Current Expense 100.24 Oregon State Library, Library i- Herman Green, Court house 300 Evclvn's Cafe, Justice fV.nrt 8.80 Empire Stationer, Justice Court 6.42 National Safety Council, Nurse's Expense Martha Tapanainen, Nurse's Expense American Hearing Soc, Nurse's Expense Rural School District, Institute West Coast Printing and Binding Co., Election Heppner Gazette Times, Treasurer $34.50; Elec tion, $291.15; Official Publication $35.10 State Industrial Accident Comm., Sheriff Salary, 30c; Sheriff, 4.41; Dep, sal. 30c Courthouse $1.24 Oregon State Agriculture College, County Agent and Home Demonstration Agent 3400.00 Ellwynne Peck. Insurance 74.00 Morrow County Grain Growers, Inc., Weed Con trol 4015.20 Pacific Power & Light Co., 2.30 93.03 8.58 150.00 31.25 300.7: 6.58 the Courthouse Warrcnts Issued on Road Fund: Austin Wilson William Heath Carl Vincent Dick Borman W. Cunningham Walter Gilman Fred Booker Ray Bailey Jack Slocum Thoral Broadus Guy Hastings Laurel Wilson II. Sherer Lewis Ball Dean Gilman Harold Wilson Ralph Scott, Jr George A. Stalcup Robert Anson Eads First National Bank of Portland State Tax Commission Independent Garage . 05.90 General $193.09 322.21 322.21 . 221.93 338.02 257.15 . 270.12 ... 287.80 . 310.12 ... 307.70 ... 171.3: 140.39 ... 355.90 304. 0. ... 253.03 321.0: . 273.84 295.90 8.7( 012.00 197.98 3.02 Concrete Sewer, Irrigation and Culvert PIPE AND SAND-GRAVEL We Del iver - Free Estimates COLUMBIA Umatilla, Box 305 Phone 470 SAND & GRAVEL PRODUCTS COMPANY Children In Today's World Today's children will fly the skies, raise the crops, pro duce the gocds, discover new curves, develop science and art, advanco welfare, and cope with world problems tomorrow. That's why our schools are so important . . and need your interest and support today. Visit your schools during American Education Week November 9-15. 01 anytime. American Education Week November 9-15 MORROW COUNTY RURAL SCHOOL BOARD 1,200 4-H Winners to Receive Coveted Trips T7W ... i t - nki :' YXl n 111 r U Urirtr'V'-" A panel of 4-H'eri discusses Club Congress theme 4-H Serving at Loyal Citizens Through More than $750,000 in college scholarships, savings bonds, trips, leader training and other rewards is being contributed through the National 4-H Committee to promote the activities of 4-H the world's largest volunteer youth organization. Foundation, Spool Cotton Co., Lederle Laboratories Ida Cason Callaway Foundation, Carnation Co., Simplicity Patterns, Conrad Hilton Hotel, Her. cules Powder, General Motors, Inter national Harvester, Kelvinator, Ameri can Forest Products, Allis-Chalmers, Montgomery Ward, Kellogg Co., Dear born Motors, United States Rubber, Cudahy, Firestone, Standard Oil Com panics of Indiana, Kentucky and Ohio, American Oil, General Petroleum, Pan Am Southern, Stanolind Oil and Gas, Utah Oil Refining Co., Pure Oil Co., the Santa Fe and Illinois Central rail roads, Toni Co., Proctor Electric, and Spinnerin Yarn Co, "The awards presented at the 4-H Club Congress are bestowed for self earned advancement," G. L Noble, di rector of the National Committee points out. "To 4-H Club members they are priceless symbols of achieve ment and public recognition. That is why so many of our agricultural and industrial leaders are interested in pro viding incentives that will help to build aggressive, sturdy citizens." Donors also sponsor educational tours, meal events, and entertainment, which make the National 4-H Congress B memorable experience. However, sober purposes of the meeting are not overshadowed by festivity. Forthright group discussions, addresses by promi nent speakers, exchange of ideas with youths from other countries, and other stimulating features- will stress the theme of the year: "Serving as Loyal Citizens Through 4-H." Climax of a year of earnest 4-H Club work for some 1,200 enthusiastic 4-H boys and girls will be the 31st Na tional 4-H Club Congress scheduled to convene in Chicago, November 30 De cember 4. These outstanding young people, selected from more than 2,000, 000 4-H Club members in the 48 states, Alaska, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico, are winners in 4-H projects conducted through the Extension Service. For this select group of 4-IIer's, the trip to the Congress is a coveted honor earned only through diligent effort. As Congress delegates, they receive vari nut 411 awards arranged through the National Committee on Boys and Girls Club Work, a citizens' group which lends support to the 4-H program. More than 40 business firms, founda tions, and public-spirited individuals sponsor national and sectional 4-H award projects as their contribution to this sound, successful youth program. The donor organizations provide to the National Committee grants totaling more than $750,000 to be used for 4-H medals, trips, college scholarships, watches, savings bonds, leader training, and other aids. Among prominent citizens who pro vide award funds to be administered by the National Committee as an im petus to 4-H accomplishment are Mrs. Charles R. Walgreen, Thomas E. Wil son, Edward Foss Wilson, Wm. Wrig ley, Jr., and Gene Autry. Other spon sors are: Westinghouse Educational Foundation, Ford Motor Co., Standard Brands, Kerr Class, Sears Roebuck Blazer Machinery Co. 39.25 Union Oil Co. 1044.94 Columbia Equipment Co. .. 9.06 II. ('. Sherer 30.60 Paul G. Pettyjohn 110.60 lone Chevron Station 14.50 Heppner Auto Parts 171.78 Sunset Motor Co 375.14 Roberts Truck & Industrial Equipment 8.85 Roberts Truck & Industrial Equipment 11.16 Russell Service 5.40 State Industrial Accident Commission . 141.05 Akers Motor Service . 9.18 Fulleton Chevrolet Co. 1076.00 Industrial Air Products Co. 3.6G Norris Looney Co. . 60.50 Northwest Laundry Co. . 5.19 Heppner Hardware and Electric Co. 13.01 Northwest Hospital Service 100.45 Public Employes Retire ment System . 92.36 Pacific Power and Light Co. 10.47 Warrants Issued on the Miscel- What makes Olympia so different? Surely you have noticed the dif ference in water . . , some may be too hard or soft, too acid or alkaline. Many are chemically treated. The quality and character of 01.YMPI a Beer are due not alone to premium ingredients, but also to the rare brewing water from our subterranean springs. Its the Water t Light Refreshment Beverage Millions of Temperate People lUNPit imwmc ct., iitmpia. wasi.. hi Tied. Maib U. S. Pat. Of. laneous Fund: Harold Dobyns, Rodent Fund $ 91.70 Northwest Hospital Service 5.80 Public Employes Retire ment System 1.50 C. J. D. Bauman, Alcohol Enforcement Fund 228.00 Rufus riper, Coyote , Bounty Fund 6.00 Geraldine Harpjaray, Coy ote Bounty Fund . 3.00 E. R. Schaffer, Coyote Bounty Fund 6.00 Richard D. Allstott, Coyote Bounty Fund 6.00 Foster Collins, Coyote Bounty Fund 12.00 Monument News (Continued From Page 3) family. Bob Lesley has leased his Ser vice Station and Garage to Emory Moore. Bob Is now hauling logs in the Mitchel area. Mr .and Mrs. Berbel Corbin and children of Mitchel spent Sunday in Monument. Mrs. Margaret Elder came from Pendleton to cast her vote at the Monument polls. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shank of Bend were Monument visitors on Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Shank enjoyed hunting birds while here. They were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shank and Mr. and Mrs. George Stirritt. The M. M. M. Club held its meeting at the home of Goklie Round. Due to the absence of both the president, Millie Wilson and vice president, Clara Stresker Mrs .Margaret Elder conducted the meeting. Fayer Sweek was ap pointed to select a committee to make arrangements for the clubs annual Thanksgiving dance. Wave Jackson won the white elephant. There were thirteen present. The next meeting will be at the home of Babe Cox on Nov. 20th. Mr. and Mrs. Dane Broadfoot Land friends of Crescent City, Cali fornia enjoyed a successful elk hunt near Toll Gate. They re turned to Monument with a nice elk. They visited friends in Monument and were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Batty. Henry Durst enjoyed a visit with his son, Neiland Durst this week. Mrs. Belle Neal went by bus to Gresham, Ore., where she attend ed the funeral of her sister, Blanche Walters. Mrs. Mattie Stubblefield ac companied Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Johns and Jack Vaugh of Fox to White Salmon, Washington to at tend the funeral services of her nephew, Herbert Williams. Mr. Williams was killed in a logging accident. Mrs. Dillie Leathers accompan ied her grandson and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Leathers to their home in Mt. Vernon last Mon day. W. Mahone weekend h. Snikp Millpr was rpepivtnrrl Mr. and Mrs. P. nrlimT niA in InUn Tin,, l.tltrn-r, i Portland tlliS Wednesday. His father, Tom Mil-' attend the Oregon Stale-Vv asm i. Ier was shopping. ton football gam' Victor Groshens, Jr., Coyote Bounty Fund 6.00 Fred Ellsworth Coyote Bounty Fund 6.00 Harold Dobyns, Coyote Bounty Fund 66.00 M. B. Gerking, Coyote Bounty Fund 6.00 Bryce Keene, Coyote Bounty Fund 6.00 Warrants Issued on he Hospital Maintenance Fund: Pioneer Memorial Hos pital $1000.00 o NEED Letterheads, Phone 882 -AGE SHOES Just In . TEEN DRESS TIES, STRAPS, BALLARIN AS BLACK AND COLORS 3.50 to $6.95 ALSO- MANY NEW Teen-Age Sport Shoes Including Loafers, Oxfords and Straps IB ' POR1UND mnm Cjf (ft W 150 ouhide rooms $2.00 and up Special weekly rates WASHINGTON AT I4TH H. t. KUHN. It K MATHESON. OWNERS Your home base of restful com fort and ease in the center of busy Portland. Enjoy superlative service and convenience plus at the gracious CARLTON where 'each guest is an individual. PORTLAND. OREGON You always get a W9lk III f 4 ft w ii fly Iflt BP mAH U mi wh im tm WM w& mn HI M x if i f III 111 m WITH CHEVROLET TRUCKS! Better Buy Nov! A better deal because Every Chevrolet truck is factory matched to the job-with the right power, the right capacity, right engine, transmission, springs, axle, and tires to do its work at the lowest possible cost. Come in and see for yourself what a wonderful deal you'll get with a great new Chevrolet truck. A better buy because . THEY LIST FOR LESS Production economics, possible be cause Chevrolet is the world's larg est truck manufacturer, let Chev-' rolet trucks list for less than com parable models of any other make. LOWER OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE COST Valve-in-Head engine design; strong and sturdy Hypoid rear axles; Flexi Mounted cabs; rigid, channel-type frames; single-unit rear axle hous ings; Unit-Design bodies and many, many other features reduce costs and increase the life of your Chev rolet Advance-Design trucks. TRADITIONALLY HIGHER TRADE-IN Chevrolet trucks keep their value longer-proof of the greater value built into Chevrolet trucks and a wonderful plus at trade-in time. asw r4S3B tlJ (ConKnuoHoii o' ifandord tquifwrwfl and trm iUuirralad ll llfndttll pa foihbihlf of UMltrkil.J t in demand 4 in value ) in sales MORI CHIVROLIT TRUCKS IN USE THAN ANY OTHER MAKE I Fulleton Chevrolet Co.