4
HEPPNEB GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. June 11, 1959 Heppner Gar. Health Nurse 10.25
COUNTY COURT
PROCEEDINGS
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS
For May, 1959
County Court mot in regular
session on May 6, 1959. The min
utes of the April term were read
and approved.
The resignation of Bruce Lind
say, County Clerk was accepted
by the Court, and Sadie Parrish
was appointed to succeed him,
effective June 1st. Mary E. Bry
ant was appointed Deputy Clerk,
as of June 1st.
The Budget Committee met on
May 18th to draw up the County
Budget for the fiscal year, 1959
GO. Twenty-one votes were cast In
favor of the formation of a Rur
al Fire Protection District and
0 votes against.
Districts 39 and 8j were dis
solved as joint districts and are
now a part of Morrow County.
Districts 5J, 45j, 40j, and 28 j,
Gilliam County, were dissolved
as Joint districts and are now
a part of various Gilliam County
districts.
The following warrants were
Issued on the General Fund:
Sadie Parrish, Deputy ....$259.00
Elvira Irby, Deputy 228.70
Lillian Sweek, Deputy 188.25
Union Oil Co., Health Nurse 4.15
Rod Thomson, Deputy 281.05 Ford's Tire' Service, Health
Velma Glass, Health Nurse 342.44 Nurse 78.61
Alma Green, office Clk 75.80 Pendleton, Heppner Freight,
Darl Hudson, Janitor 291.05 j No nNelson, "civn" Def'. 3W
A. D. McMurdo, phys. 24.37 iDppt. of Finance & Adm.,
Josephine Ranas, office Clk 47.55 1 Civil Defense 93.10
Herbert W. White, Jr 91.00 Mahoney and Abrams, Dist.
Standard Oil Co., Nurse I AttV 56-00
and Sheriff 73.32 wanuney anu Aorams, uisi.
The Texas Co., Sheriff 20.71
Phil's Pharmacy, Sheriff's
Incidentals 2.90
Mid-Columbia Typewriter
Co., Sheriff's Incid 14.75
C. J. D. Bauman, Sheriffs
Incid 9.90
Fulleton Chev. Co., Sheriff 68.78
Kilham Stat & Prtg., Clk .... 7.48
Roscoe N. Allen, Clk 6.16
Oregon Assoc. of Co.,
Assessor 25.00
Harry Dinges, Assessor's
Field Wk 152.72
Humphreys Drug Co.,
Assessor 60
Kilham Stationery & prtg.
Co., Treas 3.97
J. O. Turner, Circuit Ct 15.00
Eastern Oregon Tel. Col,
Justice Ct 17.70
Bert Wade, Justice Ct 35.00
R. B. Rands, Office Rent .... 25.00
Velma Glass, Health Nurse 27.50
Bruce Motors, Inc., Health
Nurse 3.00
A. D. McMurdo, Health
Nurse 278.00
1
THE Wagon Whee
(Formerly O'Donnell's Cdfe)
WILL BE
Closed June 16-17
FOR REPAIRS
idMMHk iriHit IHHk jn ' tf '&
i i , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii t ..:-'...-.jS-:.v..:..
DON'T LET
GRAB YOUR
CASH
Hail or other damage may
wipe out your crops , . ,
but weather can't cost you
money whon you have ade
quate insurance.
MAIL
IT COSTS
NO MORE
To Buy Your Hall
Insurance Nowl
Turner, Van Martcr fir Bryant
INSURANCE AGENCY
183 N. Main
Phone 6-9652
Atty 14.16
Northwest Hosp. Serv. Sal. 44.45
Public Emp. Ret. Bd, Sal. 403.40
State Indust. Accid. Comm,
Salaries 15.87
First Nat. Bk of Ore., Sal 524.15
Pacific Tel., Current
Expense 84.70
Sadie Parrish, Registrar .... 16.00
Lowell Gribble, Coroner 3.00
Marion Green, Coroner 3.00
Cornett Green, Coroner 3.00
Jack Bedford, Coroner 3.00
Paul Koenig, Coroner 3.00
Turner, Van Marter &
Bryant, Bonds 25.00
E. E. Peck, Insurance 124.00
Heppner Gazette Times,
Official Publ 5b.l5
Heppner Red and White,
Jail Expense 42.20
John A. Pfeiffer, Jail and
Courthouse 3.36
Pioneer Memorial Hosp.
Clhse. Incid 7.54
Gilliam & Bisbee Hdwr.
Cthse 19-32
Valley Forge Flag Co.,
Cthse 35.58
Court Street Mkt,. Jail
expense 34.48
Pac. Power & Light, Power
and Light 85.89
City of Heppner, Water Dept.
Cthse 7.59
Jack's Chevron Station, Cthse 1.00
Inland Chemical Serv.,
Cthse 9.00
Swender Blue Print Co.,
Cthse 10.37
Oregon State Bureau of
Labor, Cthse ..: 8.00
Kerr Elec. Co., Cthse Rep. 30.25
Herman Green, Cthse 3.00
J. H. Angell, Cthse Repairs 76.96
The following warrants were
Issued on the General Road
Fund:
Charles Bailey 284.39
William Andy Hayes 288.84
Ray Bailey 304.04
Glenn Irby '345.57
Donald Munkers 383.75
Harold Wilson 357.21
Calvin Yackley, 360.55
Jerry Rood .'. 333.57
Donald Ball 345.57
Thomas Wells 333.57
Laurel Wilson 370.27
Harold Sherer 402.05
W. C. Heath 357.47
Dick Borman 333.57
Lewis Ball 347.47
George' Jrvin 3G9.17
Harry Munkers 44.77
Northwest Hosp. Serv 14.45
Pub. Emp. Ret. Board 162.51
State Indust. Acc. Comm.. 217.66
First Nat. Bk of Oregon .... 637.20
Pacific Telephone 10.15
Gilliam & Bisbee Hardware 19.11
Pacific Power & Light 13.36
City of Heppner, Water
Dept 4.55
Union Oil Co 366.38
Shell Oil Co 931.95
Standard Oil Co 39.00
A. W. Davis Supply Co. 2,563.90
John A. Pfeiffer 20.00
C. A. Rugglos Ins. Co 7.21
Tom Walker 79.78
Loggers and Cont. Macff Co. 39.28
Heppner Hdwe. & Elec. Co 1.70
Cornett Green Feed 2.66
Turner, Van Marter &
Bryant 15.00
Independent Garage 1.65
lone Chevron Station 3.00
Heppner Auto Parts 126.46
Pendleton -Heppner Freight
Line 2.31
Lexington Implement Co. 115.87
Northwest Ind. Ldry 7.00
Umatilla Elect. Co-op 1.00
Harold Sherer 34.87
Farley Motor Co 9.05
English & Co 366.85
Bruce Motors 25.72
Boardman Garden
Club Installs Mrs
Coats President
By MART LEE MARLOW
Mrs Claud Coats was Installed
president of the Boardman Gar
den Club Monday night at the
annual "Sandflower Sister" party
held at the home of Mrs Nate
Macomber. Mrs Macomber was
Installing officer. Mrs Florence
Root is vice-president; Mrs Lou
ise Earwood, treasurer; and Mrs
Earl Brlggs, secretary.
There were 19 members pres
ent and Mrs Don Downey was a
guest Mrs Arnold Hoffman was
accepted as a new member. All
club members were In Centen
nial dress. Each new officer and
Mrs Russell Miller, retiring pres
ident, and Mrs Arthur Allen, re
tiring vice-president, were pres
ent with corsages.
Roll, call was answered by
guessing who each Sandflower
sister was. Names were revealed
with gift exchange, and names
drawn for next year.
The club voted to assist with
expenses of the convention of
the Oregon State Federation of
Garden Clubs to be held at Lew
is and Clark College in Portland
June 16-18. Local members going
to the convention are Mrs Flor
ence Root, Mrs Earl Briggs and
Mrs Glen Carpenter.
Co-hostesses for the party were
Mrs Charles Anderegg and Mrs
Nathan Thorpe.
Hostesses for the next meeting
of the club July 20 will be Mrs
Guy Ferguson and Mrs Walter
Wyss. It will be held at the Wyss
home.
Howell Service 255.00
Paul Pettyjohn 95.64
Empire Mach. Co 250.57
Snyder's Tire Service H-73
Oil Filter Serv. Co. 40.47
State Highway Dept 153.00
The following warrants were
issued on the Miscellaneous
Fund:
Ralph Marlatt, Weed Cont.
276.41
First Nat. Bk of Ore., Weed
Control 52.60
State Indust. Accid. Comm..
Weed Control 8.73
Public Emp. Ret. Board 8.75
Gilliam & Bisbee Hdwe.
Weed Control 5.98
A. W. Davis Supply Co 24.45
Empire Mach. -Co., Weed
Control 9.40
Heppner Auto Parts, Weed
Control - 13.42
Lexington Oil Co-op, Weed
Control . .. 5.00
Stephen Thompson, Dog
Fund 140.00
James W. Norene, Dog
Fund 4.00
USB GAZETTE TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADS
Grain Warehouses
Required to Insure
Deposits on July 1
Effective July 1, all grain
warehouses licensed by the state
department of agriculture must
fully insure the market value of
grower grain deposits. The insur
ance must be against loss by fire,
lightning, inherent explosion,
windstorm, cyclone or tornado.
The only exception, and it
applies to individual deposits, is
grain for which the depositor
waives the insurance require
ment. Any person who does not
wish his grain insured by the
warehouse must notify the ware
house operator in writing to that
effect.
This is a new provision in the
1959 amendments to the Oregon
public crain warehouse act. Evi
dence of insurance coverage
must be approved by and filed
with the department at the time
the annual license is renewed
on July 1. The insurance require
ment is in addition to bonding
feature which has been in effect
for some time.
If a warehouse license has ex
pired or been revoked or if the
full amount of bond has not been
filed and approved and no Insur
ance received, the 1959 act stip
ulates that the warehouse must
post this sign: "This is not a
Licensed or Bonded Grain Ware
house." The sign is to remain in
place for at least a year.
Another change effective July
1 gives the department the right
to inspect any unlicensed ware
house to determine it it should
be licensed. A second 1959 act
relating to grain modernized the
Oregon law on storage or grain
as a basis of farm credit.
Information about both 1959
laws may be obtained from the
state department of agriculture's
division of grain inspection, 606
S E Ninth Avenue, Portland. J
E Wallin Is warehouse supervisor
in charge of enforcement of the
warehouse laws.
LEXINGTON
, Mr and Mrs Newt O'Harra had
the following weekend guests,
Mr and Mrs Edwin Walker of
Roseburg and Mr and Mrs Ro
bert Wheeler and children of
Moses Lake, Wash. Mr Wheeler
is a nephew of Mrs O'Harra.
Mrs Huldah Mortimore of
Ellensburg, Wash and Mrs Jack
Queener of Hermiston visited
Mrs Bertha Hunt one day last
week.
Get more out of life, see KATHY
O' based on a Sat. Eve. Post
story it's fun! Also GUN
RUNNERS, good action story
with popular Audie Murphie.
Star Theater, Thursday-Friday-Saturday.
GET MORE' PROFIT
FROM YOUR WHEAT ACRES
APPLY YIELD - INCREASING
PHILLIPS 66
Agricultural Ammonia
Order Your
Supply Today!
SOIL TESTING SERVICE
E KST ROM
FARM CHEMICALS
HOME OWNED AND OPERATED
PHONE 8-7289 IONE. OREGON
Dobyns - Hart PestfControl
RODENT AND INSECT CONTROL
Spraying -:- Fogging
(All kinds - including termites)
We have the equipment and know how to do a first-class Job and can offer prompt
and efficient service at reasonable prices.
All Work Guaranteed - Immediate Service
Harold Dobyns, lone
Phone: 8-7180
John Jepsen, lone Bob Hart
Phone: 8-7244 3045 SW Kirk, Pendleton
Phone: CR 6-2125 ,
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AVORITE OF THE OLD WEST'
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$3.00 PIN $4.60 45
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W PROOF . 65X GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
Independent experts and official facts and figures prove Chevrolet's ahead of its
field in seven big ways.
BEST BRAKES ... In direct com
petitive tests of repeated stops from
highway speeds, conducted by NAS
CAR, Chevy out-stopped both the
other leading low-priced cars and
why not: Chevy brakes are far larger,
built with bonded linings for up to
66 longer life. BEST TRADE-IN
. . . Check the figures in any N.A.D.A.f
Guide Book. You'll find that Chevy
used car prices last year averaged up to
$128 higher than comparable models
of the "other two." BEST STYLE
. . . Popular Science magazine sums it
'National Auociation lor Stotk Car Advanmment and Rettarck
up: "The fact is, in its price class the
Chevy establishes a new high in daring
styling . . ." It's the only car of the
leading low-priced three that's un
mistakably modern in every line
BEST ECONOMY ... No doubt
about this: two Chevrolet Sixes won
their class in the famous Mobilgas
Economy Run, got the best mileage of
any full-size car. BEST ROOM . . .
Official dimensions reported to A.M A.t
make this clear. For example, Chevy
front seat hip room is up to 5.9 inches
wider than comparable cars. BEST
ISational AutomobUt Dmitri Auoeiatio
ENGINE . . . Every motor magazine
has given Chevy's standard and
Corvette V88 unstinted praise. As
Sports Cars Illustrated puts it: "Indeed,
this device is surely the most wonder
fully responsive engine available today
at any price." BEST RIDE . . .
ou'U be able to tell this yourself,
instantly. But Motor Trend mag
azine expresses it this way: ". . . the
smoothest, most swwpwj
quiet, softest rid
ing car in its price
class."
WCUEVROIKT A
!! authorized Chevrolet dealer
f LET0N CS?LET COMPANY
r HONE 6-9921 HEPPXEB. OREGON