Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1954)
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, December 23, 1954 Page 5 COURT PROCEEDINGS Continued Frem Page Two Cora Warner, Election 7.50 Mattie Green, Election .... 9.00 Eugenia Huston, Election 9.00 Flora D. Nys, Election 9.00 Lucy Peterson, Election 9.00 Bertha Johnson, Election 9.00 Frances Orwick, Election 14.25 Bernice Groshen, Election 10.50 Helen Ruggles, Election 10.50 Fay Ferguson, Election 10.50 Lester Boulden, Election 10.50 R. B. Rice, Election 9.00 Ruby Becket, Election . 9.00 Cordelia Lowe, Election ... 9.00 Hazel Bauman, Election .. 9.00 Mabel Chaffee, Election '. 9.00 Ella Smith, Election 11.25 Ruth McMurdo, Election . 11.25 Grace Nickerson, Election 11.25 Sara McNamer, Election 11.25 Delia Davidson, Election . 11.25 Seth Russell, Election 9.10 Public Employes Retire ment Bd., Soc. Sec. 22.26 Nina Walker, (Sheriff, Office Clerk) 75.73 State Tax Commission Assessment and Tax Divis ion, Assessors' Deputy 1,332.47 Warrants Issued on the General Road Fund: William C. Heath $ 336.56 George Irvin Bert Corbin Walter Gilman Ray Bailey Darl Hudson Allen Springer Clifton Swan Fred Booker Walter Corley David McLeod Glenn McLachlan ,Thoral Broadus Harold Sherer Lewis Ball Eldon Shannon W. Cunningham Dick Borman . Harold Wilson Donald Munkers Umatilla Electric Co operative, Inc. Empire Machinery Com pany Northwest Industrial Laundry State Industrial Acc. Comm. C. J. D. Bauman, Sheriff . Boardman Supply City of Heppner Water Dept Pacific Power and Light Pacific Tel. & Tel. Northwest Hospital Service 287.67 256.49 165.85 271.18 316.93 271.30 262.21 258.72 285.72 328.55 233.85 304.10 364.49 305.48 334.21 315.81 305.03 289.08 335.09 1.00 17.60 7.65 233.45 6.50 3.37 7.20 12.72 16.17 87.75 . HIS is the time to send our sincere thanks for your kindness and cooperation and to wish you and yours a very P mi 1 T - 1 NORAH'S SHOP First National Bank of Portland 502.20 Tum-A-Lum Lumber 6.75 Public Employes Re tirement System 118.45 Gilliam and Bisbee 82.57 Heppner Auto Parts 57.48 Fulleton Chevrolet Co 14.44 Empire Machinery 267.05 Clyde Equipment .. 266.07 Contractors Equipment 34.78 Brunner & Lay Corp. 24.80 D. H. Jones and Son 75.85 Heppner Hardware and Electric 31.15 Heppner Lumber 128.24 Boardman Garage 18.30 James J. Higgins 529.00 Standard Oil GO.Ofc Union Oil of California 111.42 Shell Oil 1.223.47 Sites Freight Lines 6.52 Jack Allen Supply 37.10 Jack's Chevron Station 33.10 Ford Tire Service 202.30 Paul Pettyjohn 79.70 Warrants Issued on the Miscel laneous Fund: Harold Dobvns, Trapper's Salary, Rodent Fund $ 91.20 Harold Dobyns, 26 Coy otes,, 7 Bobcats, Coyote Bounty 147.00 Paul Heinrick, 1 Coyote, Coyote Bounty 6.00 E. R. Schaffer, 1 Coyote, Coyote Bounty 6.00 Northwest Hospital Ser vice, Trappers Blue Cross, Rodent Fund 5.80 Public Employes Retire ment System, Trappers Withholding, Rodent Fund 2.00 Sophia Ayers, 1 Coyote, Coyote Bounty 6.00 Guy Chapan, 1 Coyote, Coyote Bounty 6.00 W. H. Wachter, 1 Coyote, Coyote Bounty 6.00 Violet Swaggart, 1 Coyote, 1 Bpbcat, Coyote Bounty 9.00 Ralph Taylor, 1 Coyote, Coyote Bounty 6.00 Edgar Albert, 2 Coyotes, Coyote Bounty 12.00 Sophia Ayers, 1 Coyote, Coyote Bounty 6.00 Robert Lowe, Hospital Construction 98.74 State Industrial Acc. Comm., Hospital Con struction 2.21 McCormack Construction Co., Hospital Construc tion 21,475.59 .-N J X A S A ft A A f W ' . ftv M & ft ft ftft ft ft VT-.T. W. A K ! ft ft N ft ft ft ft ft b ft ft ft ft ft ft ft S ft ft ft ft ft AftNAftftftAAAX mm. .sA ft ft. ft t-jFr . ft b A ft .aaa Anft ft ft ft , a ft Jrm aaaa AAAftftftftftA.AA. ft V. ftftftAftAA ft ft ft A A A A A A ft ft A ft A A AA A A ft ft A A A A A Aft ftAftftftft.Vft ft A ft ft ft ft A A A A A A A Aft A ft A A A ft '1 A A A A A ft ft A ft A ft A A A A A AftAAAAW.ArNAftft" - - ' ' " ' - ft. A ft A A A ft A A A A ft AAA A aTV AAA.A,AAAftA Aft h A Aff A AA ftAAAA.ftA A AAA A AAft A ft A ' A ft 0. ffft'Wft A A-A'tf JM M A A A A AK m m lm a N A 'NFS AdTA mm mm mm. mm j. a. j.4t. a J A A A A 1 ft A A A A A A A A V ft A A a a n. ft HEPPNER RED & WHITE Mr. and Mrs.' Roy Quackenbush Lonerock News By Verna Hayes (Too Late For Last Week) Mr. Lester Wick, Cattleman of the year for Wheeler-Gilliam County, attended the 77th annual meeting of the Stockgrowers As sociation in Fossil, December 10 and 11. Mrs. Wick accompanied him on Saturday, taking in the meat cutting demonstration in the afternoon, and the banquet in the evening.' The Christmas program, which is to be given by the flupils of the Lonerock school, will be held at the grange hall, Thursday, De cember 23, at 8 p. m. with the school teacher, Mrs. Marjorie Hueman, in charge. The pupils who ore in the program are Jerry Wick, Susan Rogers, Dennis Tal bert, Susanne Hueman, Marilyn Haynes and Mary Hueman. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd ogers, Jim mie and Sharon returned home , Tuesday, after visiting relatives ft" in the valley for the past week. 9 I H T 1 T"1. , 1 jvir. arm ivirs. naipn ivioure nave been staying with Mrs. Ben Rog ers and Susan Rogers while the Lloyd Rogers were on their trip Grange meeting was held Sun day, December 12, at the Grange hall, in Lonerock. A large at- j tendance was reported, with Mr. 1 and' Mrs. Clarence Potter of Con don as visitors. A potluck din ner was held in the Annex, with grange meeting being held after wards. Miss LaVelle fend James Moore North Morrow Road Link is Viewed by Court By Mary Lee Marlow County judge Garnet Barratt, commissioners Ralph Thompson and Russell Miller, and county roadmaster Harold Sherer went t0 Paterson ferry last Thursday to review the possibility of building a road from highway 30 to high way 730 to connect with the road to the ferry. Paul and Kenneth Fades left for their homes at San Lorenzo, Calif., and Sunland, Calif., Thurs day, having been here for the funeral of their father, Roberts A. Eades. Their brother-in-law, Don Dockendorf. took them to Port land where they took the plane to California. Mr. and Mrs. Dockendorf and daughters, Santa Barbara, Calif, will remain here until alter the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Rynal Amack and sons Darrell and Rodney, from Kanardo, Kans., are visiting at the home of Amack's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clif ford Jones. The airforce personnel enter tained with two parties over the weekend at the grange hall. Friday night a dance was held with the hall beautifully deco rated with a huge parachute sus pended from the ceiling and cov ering the walls. Fir boughs were usqd about the room and a large Christmas tree was on the stage. Out of town visitors were Col. Edward W. Robinson, Major F. W. llilbert and MSgt. and Mrs. Eu gene J- LaLiberty all from Fair child Airbase at Spokane, Wash. Sunday afternoon a Christmas partv was held for the children with airforce parents also attend ing. About 30 couples were pre sent and 44 children. After dis tribution of the gifts, refresh ments were served. Greenfield grange met Satur day night at the hall starting with potluck supper at 6:30. Pre ceding the meeting lecturer Alice Tatone presented a short pro gram, which included readings, by Mrs. Florence Root and Mrs. Zearl Gillespie, a song "Star of the East" by Carol and Lorelei Hamilton, and a song, "The Day Before Christmas" by Sandra and Thresa Thorpe, and singing of carols by everyone. The Garden club met at the home of Mrs. Zearl Gillespie on Monday night and held their Christmas party. There were 11 present. The club decided to have their annual family dinner on Feb. 22. Pvt. Clarence Anderson is spending a 10 day leave at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anderson, after tak ing basic army training at Fort Ord, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Tannehill, Corvallis, are spending the holi days at the home of Tannehill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tan nehill. Dickie Deulen, Hermiston, is visiting at the home of his grand, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kunze. The Christmas tree and pro gram was held at the Community church Sunday nite. Mrs. Russell Miller was in charge. The child ren of the Sunday school did not receive any treats this year, as they had voted to send the money May the sparkle of Christmas candles make your seoaw warm and bright our sincere wish to each of our friends and custom 0 GILLIAM AND BISBEE Who Has It, Will Get It. Or It Isn't Made mm mm of Kin.ua visited at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moore over the weekend. Jack Stevens accompanied them over, and they returned to Kinzua on Sunday. Mr. Stacy Lovgren and Bob I Buschke of Heppner, visited at the home of' Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wick in Lonerock on Monday. Mr. ' Lovgren is a nephew of the Les ter Wicks. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Huddleston came over from Hermiston on Thursday to spend a few days at their ranch out of Lonerock and looking after their stock. They re turned to Hermiston Monday. The school board meeting of District No. 29J, was held Monday evening with James Campbell, chairman; Glenn Hayes and Alcy Madden, school directors and Mrs. Myrtle Huddleston, clerk in at tendance, Mr. Mattlon Hicks and Pete Haynes made a trip to the valley Friday. They brought back three head of cattle on their return trip Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Davis, Carolyn and Evan of Kinzua, visited with relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Davis find son Lee, of Friday Harbor, Wash., are visiting at the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Davis and brother Carroll, and Homer Davis and family at Kinzua. Mrs. Pete Haynes and daugh ter Marilyn and Mrs. Mattlon Hicks visited in Hermiston Sat urday with Mrs. Hicks' sister, Mrs. Trait. Bradfield and family. They went to Pendleton Saturday afternoon and did their Christ mas shopping, returning to Lone rock Sunday. to the "Open Door Children's Home" in Hazard, Kv. Lt John Blackburn left Satur day to spend the holidays at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Blackburn, at Bayview, Texas. In his absence, 2nd Lt. Roger Jaeobson will be in charge at the bombing range. Mr. and Mrs. William Garner and children Dick and Anita, and Garner's mother, Mrs. Blanche Garner of Bend, left Tuesday morning for Fort Morgan, Colo., where they will spend the holi days at the home of Mrs. Garner's parents. Mr. and Mrs. R.N. Jones. Wilma Hug, student at Mult nomah School of the Bible, Port land, is spending the holidays here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Am in Hug. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hiigel took their son Gary to Dornbecher hos pital in Portland Saturday where he will remain for medical attention. Planning a turkey dinner for Christmas? If you are, and you want to be sure it's a "good" bird when you place it on the festive table, then follow these tips In pre paring that important part of your holiday meal. Be sure all wing-tip feathers are removed. They may be pulled out easily by pressing the skin be tween the feathers down to the tips of the quill with the forefingers of one hand and pulling the feath ers straight out with the other. The drum stick can also be greatly Improved by pulling with a pair of pliers as many of the nine heavy tendons In each leg as possible. Singe your bird the easy way. Put a few teaspoons of rubbing alcohol in a jar lid, light, then rotate the turkey slowly over the flame. The bird should then be washed with soap In lukewarm wa ter, using a scrub brush, then rinsed In clear water and, dried. Don't stuff tha turkey until just before putting it into the oven. Three skewers should be used be fore closing the cavity and a square knot tied after each skewer so the lacing won't tighten. If there is not sufficient opening to let off steam, the dressing will get soggy. In roasting the turkey, you'll find that the wing-tips can be brought over the back and tied to make a "rack" on which the bird will rest in the roaster. ft f 1 i Let us be truly grateful ' That we live in a country Where we worship a we desire. May we be ever thankful That Christmas in America is observed With genuine lovo And understanding for our fellowman. PHIL'S PHARMACY Phil Blakney, Owner HRISTMAS brings thoughts of ur friends and oustomers. It strengthens the bonds of associa tions that result from the patron age of those whom we serve. That's why we want to express our sincere good wishes to each of you at thin glad time of the year. y i ...AND BEST WISHES TO EACH OF YOU, OUR FRIENDS Columbia Basin Electric Cooperative