Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1956)
Page 2 Htppner Gazette Times, Thursday, May 24, 1 956 COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS Court Proceedings for ' the Month of April, 1956. The Court approved the ap pointment of Vivian Kane as dep. uty Assessor, at a salary of $300. 00 per month. The County Court ordered the straightening and change of a county road beginning at the Kalph Crum elevator and the old road vacated. The Budget board met at 10:00 a. m. May 14, 1956 to draw up a budget for the fiscal year 1956-57. Warrants Issued on the Gene ral Fund: Sadie Parrish, Dep. Clerk $ 233.38 Elvira McDonald, Deputy Tax Collector 180.93 Joyce Buschke, Office ' Clerk 180.93 Velma Glass, Health Nurse ' 329.58 Barbara Ware, Office Clk. 76.98 Darl Hudson, Janitor 265.78 Herbert W. White, Court Reporter 72.00 J. O. Hager, Justice of Peace , 148.50 Gus Fisher, Justice of Peace 24.00 Wra. E. Garner, Justice of Peace 72.00 A. D. McMurdo, Physician 24.00 Russell K. Miller, County Court 55.45 Ralph I. Thompson, County Court 63.45 Vivian Kane, Deputy Assessor 236.13 Alice Soward, State re appraisal 136.18 Public Employes Retire ment Board, Salaries $84.60; Soc. Security $206.71 291.31 First National Bank of Portland, Salaries 433.15 Slate Tax Commission, Salaries 250.59 State Industrial Accident Commission 14.47 Northwest Hospital Ser vice 54.40 B. D. Fancher, District Attorney 19.27 Mahoney & Fancher, District Attorney 51.00 C. J. D. Bauman, Sheriff . 85.13 Harry Dinges, Field Work 121.98 Columbia Power Co-op, Clerk $3.00; Assessor, $9.30 12.30 Harry Tamblyn, Surveyor 5.00 Heppner Hardware & Electric Co., Courthouse 7.61 Turner, Van Marter & Bryant, Insurance . .. 138.24 Case Furniture Co., Courthouse 68.97 Heppner Gazette Times, Official P u blication, $31.33; Sheriff $11.75; Election $33.85; Nurse $15.65 92.58 Pioneer Memorial Hos- pital, Health Nurse 20.00 Velma Glass, Health Nurse 40.50 Standard Oil Co., Health Nurse 22.55 Methodist Publishing House, Nurse 2.87 Jack Flug, Nurse 3.16 Gilliam & Bisbee, Court house 53.94 Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co., Current Expense 82.65 City of Heppner, Court house 7.50 Anderson's Builders, Courthouse 3.70 Western Golf Court Sup ply, Courthouse 13.20 Addressograph Multigraph Corp., Assessor's Inci dentals 14.80 Phil's Pharmacy, Tax Collection 1.36 Salem Printing and Blue Print, Inc., Assessor's incidentals 37.C2 Bureau of Labor, Court house 3.00 Dunham Printing Co., Election 29.40 Heppner Gazette Times, Off. Publication 5.88 Humphreys Drug Co., Clerk $1.37; Assessor, $1.63 3.00 B2)0K3 Bonser-Fiedler, Election $1.55; Treasurer $3.29 ... 4.84 Multnomah County Audi tor, Jail 87.00 R. R. Fast, Bangs Disease Control 19.00 Henderson Office Supply Clerk 45c; Assessor $4.75; Treasurer $1.00 . . 6.20 Heppner Laundry, Court house 75c; Health Nurse $1.67 2.42 The Haloid Co., Clerk 44.00 State Tax Commission, State Re-Appraisal 57.00 J. W. Norene, Bangs Di sease Control 1.00 State Welfare Commission, . Gen. Assistance 589.00 Warrants Issued on the Gene ral Road Fund: Calvin Carson $ 324.48 Ray Bailey 274.75 Robert Wagner 310.52 Clifton Swan 303.70 Walter Corley 293.70 Kenneth Merryman 299.32 Thoral Broadus ' 326.93 Harold Sherer 359.66 William Heath 347.84 Ralph Scott, Jr 347.84 George Irvin ...... 345.98 Don Munkers 352.62 David McLeod 348.89 Lewis Ball . 343.11 Dick Borman 323.11 Everett Newton 10.00 Public Employes Retire ment Board 120.11 First National Bank of Portland 456.10 State Tax Commission 342.47 State Industrial Accident Comm. 190.42 Northwest Hospital Ser vice 34.05 Gilliam & Bisbee 7.35 Pac. Telephone & Tele graph 14.25 City of Heppner, Water Dept 4.15 Pacific Power & Light Co. 19.45 Umatilla Electric Co-Op. 1.00 James Healy 314.40 Farley Motor Co 4.62 Paul G. Pettyjohn . 181.59 Shell Oil Co 629.04 Independent Garage 6.90 Pendleton Auto Parts .... 29.28 Union Pacific Railroad Co 19.40 Anderson Builders 61.90 Heppner Auto Parts 13.98 J. E. Haseltine and Co. ... 3.13 Jack Van Winkle 62.28 Nelson Equipment Co. 6.73 Clyde Equipment Co 59.13 Jack Allen Supply Co 28.98 Northwest Industrial Laundry Co 13.95 Industrial Air Products Co 10.78 Clyde Equipment Co 30.60 Ford's Tire Service 1,511.82 Clifton Swan .. 68.44 Jack Alien Supply Co 40.78 Empire Machinery Co. 22.26 Rosewall Motor Co. ..... ... 90.35 Union Oil Co. 4.81 Nelson Equipment Co. 83.71 Warrants Issued on the Hos pital Mtse Fund: Heppner Pioneer Memorial Hospital $2,000.00 Warrants Issued on the Mis- celaneous Fund: Harold Dobyns, Coyote Eounty $ 126.00 Harold Dobyns, Rodent Fund 88.75 Jasper Myers, Coyote Bounty 42.00 Public Employes Retire ment Board, Rodent' Fund 2.00 State Tax Commission, Rodent Fund 6.00 Northwest Hospital Ser vice, Rodent Fund 7.25 John Piper, Coyote Bounty 39.00 Phil Higgins, Coyote Bounty 6.00 C. J. D. Bauman, Coyote Bounty 42.00 Morrow County Hunter and Anglers, Rodent Fund 50.00 Owen Leathers, Coyote Bounty 27.00 Ron McCabe, Coyote Bounty 3.00 E. R. Shaffer, Coyote Bounty 18.00 Jeff Walker, Coyote Bounty '. 3.00 Rosewall Motor Co., Taylor Grazing Fund 19.20 Boardman Park Dedication Held By Mary Lee Marlow A dedication ceremony for the Boardman City Park will be held Sunday, May 27, at 4:30 p. m. at the park, with Mayor Joe Ta tone in charge. William Garner will be master of ceremonies. Fol. lowing the ceremony a picnic lunch will be enjoyed, each fam ily to bring their own. The Board man school band will play. George Wiese recently built a wading pool in the park, and is at present building a fireplace. Material was furnished by the city. Baccalaureate services for the senior class of Boardman high school were held Sunday night at the Community church, with the following program: Proces sional by Mrs. John Partlow; invocation. Miss Jean Scott, mis sionary; hymn, "Savior Like A Shepherd Lead Us", congrega tion; vocal duet, Barbara Gan tenbein and Connie Baker; ser- W. C. Kik and Son, Taylor Grazing Fund ... 97.85 Delbert Piper, Coyote Bounty 30.00 mon, the Rev. E. E. Morrell, pas. tor of the Nazarene church, Her mistori; piano solo, "Santasia", Mrs. Lowell Shattuck; benedilc tion, Miss Zelma Cowan, mis sionary; recessional Mrs. John Partlow. Members of the class are Marie Potts, Bill Coder, pat Kress and Betty Jo Olmstead. The Garden club met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Anderegg, with Mrs. Guy Ferguson as co-hostess. There were 13 present. The flower show which was scheduled for May 24 has been postponed until later in the summer. The following officers were elected for next year: Mrs. Earl Briggs, president; Mrs. Bob Stewart, vice president; Mrs .Ed Kunze, secretary; Mrs. Nathan Thorpe, treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tatone were among the guests of Col. James Gutherie during the dinner hour at Umatilla Ordnance depot on Armed Forces Day when Gov. Elmo Smith was speaker theie. Mrs. Ralph Skoubo was hostess for a party at her home on May 17 in honor of her son Bobble's fifth birthday. Present were Mrs. Marion Morlan and Nancy, Cindy and Andy; Mrs. Ed Skoubo and Jannelle; Mrs. Max Vannoy and Mark and Dayle; Mrs. Jack Getz, and Kathy; Mrs. Don Downey and Jerry and Wayne; Mrs. Bob Continued on Page 3 D. A. Short, your Telephone Manager for Heppner !;: Vi - X -4 fx M ? ? I tS I J -WW c, .'i I - tJ r J What makes a company a good citizen? Wo, nt the Telephone Company, often ask ourselves what makes a good citizen because both as men and women and as a Com. pany we want to lie the best citizens we can. A good citizen pays taxes, of course. And, naturally the Telephone Company does this, paying property taxes of $17,650 last year in this county alone. As you know, t ho money comes from the telephone bills you pay. And the tax dollars we pay are dollars that contribute a substantial amount to good government In the community. But we believe it's not enough just to be a taxpayer. So we try to do our part in the community in other ways. We think it is Important to take part in the activities of the Community Chest, ,the Red Cross, the Boy and Girl Scouts and other community affairs. Fact is, we believe the ways of being a good citizen are unlimited and we're anxious to do our part. Wish them well -by long distance A wedding ia one of the moat important events in their lives. And a long distance call, wish ing them well as they step out together, will make thera feel extra good. For occasions like this or when' you just want to take a few minutes to say hello to someone special, long dis tance is the warm and close way. Why not look in your di rectory and see how very little it costs to call someone very dear to you, How to go shopping in your armchair It's easy when you use the Yel low Pages. No matter what you want, be it a new furnace or Just a can of paint, you'll find who sells it and you'll find them fast by looking in the Yellow Pages. The classified part of your telephone book comes in handy, too, when you'd like to shop around a little, get prices without leaving your house. Yellow Pages are a good gui to good shopping. Use them often. Pacific Telephone, How much of this $40,000,000,000 pie belongs to you? 5 r I ae L " "ST de M I "v- ' I 1 1 Thii ttar it the 15th anniveriary of tha U. S. Savings BonJt Program, the greatest uccM story the world has ever seen. Since May, 1941, 40,000,000 Americans hait saved $40,000,000,000 in United StaUs Sris E and II Savings Bonds. That's an average of $1,000 per investor. Do you own your share? If not, you'rs missing out on a real money-making oppor tunity. For every f 1.00 invested in U, S. Series E Savings Bonds will pay you back $1.80 in 19 years and 8 months. hat's more, every dollar invested in Saving? Bonds is absolutely safe, not ?uhject to market fluctuation. And very dollar invested in Bonds arng you 3 interwt, compounded semiannually, when held to maturity (9 years and 8 months). Plus the same good interest rata for an additional 10 years, should you so desire. Look ahead to the next 10 or 15 years and see what a regular investment in Savings Bonds will mean to you. A new home. A college education for your son. A retire ment income. You owe it to yourself to start investing in Savings Bonds today -either on the Payroll Savings Plan where you work or at your bank. The bigger the slice of this $40,000,000,000 pie that is yours -the better off you'll be. in IS YEARS OF MAKING DREAMS COME TRUE THROUGH U. S. SAVINGS BONDS The V. S. Government does not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Department thanks, fin their patrivtif donation, the Advertising Council and HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES
