f lA fe A.
yo U W if ¿ uwm »4Í* Munti, uu|HiU4 FhlM.AT, ¿ARMAMI |#t l*4w
tfce oouftty altoewtwn e< funds 1«
igAM KISH ING HUI PS SET!
eayVpt in Klamath gOUflC/ VTA* pgfpd sad sent to
insufficient to ©over «U of the
^ey
O. D uffer and Mr and Mr» J<hn
,
tors which w ill be dosed during The next stop w ill be the prps-ri*.- practices planned. NtAsee of such
The
angling regulations M
J^ner t o * « h
fishing, tion o f ¡farm plans, m. which oom
Mr aud -Mro J. W. BlagK <-nd Rust aind daughter, called at the
»„ U st nwxnkty committeemen wiM assist reduction will be given operators
daughter, Marie, and Gerald Blugg home of Mr and Mr« Bud Brink- were tentatively- set by the Ore-
g .
t
-battr
farmers, m planning conservation eoon after May 1, Ibe closing date
were busine«« vwitors in The Dal- ent Friday evening for a eurpnse gon State Game Conraasston at
for making ottt farm plans.
its
meeting
held
in
Portland
Jan.
y<aar
in
W
m>
1
1
z..
•
lea Saturday.
P»rty in hon,>r ot ®.ud 8
work for the coming year.
~
a
Mr and Mrs Glenn Perry were anniversary. After dinher the ev- 12. Final regulations will be adop-
The total amount «f conserva
C H URCH ES
business visitors in The Dalles ening was spent P ^ 1"« p,n?p«l.'' ted at the • adjourned meeting SOIL CONSERVATION P
tion payments in a county w ll be
Wwlnesdav
Mr land Mrs John Rust huia- January 26, in order to provide, -Plana for attacking Oregon*» limited by a definite allocation of
Grass Valley Baptist Charch
Mrs Frank Bayer and daughter, ing high score and Bud Brinkert an opportunity .to hear any ob- »611 conservation problems w ith a funds, and a farm allowance will
Sunday School 10;00 A. M,.
new conservation program in 1946- limit the amount o f assistance
j
an<J claw l Bayer were bus- and William Brinkert low scores jections. *
Morning Worship 11 A. M. i
The general season for trout were developed by AAA oonunit- that ©an be given to each farm.
inegs viaitors in The Dalles one
Fred Cox, L. K. Smith, Ted Ba
Young Peoples Meeting 7:00 P. M.
day
.
and Millard Eakin went to Condon eix inches or over in length wiH teemen a t Itheir state conference This allowance will be based on Evening Services 8:00 P. M.
BiH Brinkert left Sunday for Saturday to attend the cattlemen -> be from April 20 t» October 31 in Corvallis.
«
n ..
the size of the »farm’s consetve-
Howard A. Schiling, pastor
in all counties’except Lake ooun-
The state handbook contains tion job, rather than the size of
the vaUey
spend a few weeks association.
Moro Community Church
relativc9 and «friends.
Mr and Mrs Guy Haynes h ft ty where the season will open 36 practices for assisting 'n ,"''!s
the farm.
James D. Moberg, pastor
May
20,
and
Harney
county
Where
to
build
back
soil
fertility
1
»st
p fc
Summerfirid
arrived Sunday for their home in Yamhill
The method of making out farm Bible School 10:00 A. M.
Thursday to visit his mother, Mrs after spending a week w>th his the opening date is set for May 4. during the years of all-out war- plans will vary by counties, and
~
He recently returned from (brother in law and »»tor, Mr and The bag limit will be the same as time production, »checking erosion, will include community meetings, Morning Worship 11:00 A. M,
last year, 16 fidh or 16 pounds and and repairing damage already
. 18
„ months
___ Francp
and in Mrs
A. A. and
Dunlap.
spent
France
Mrs A. A. Dunlap.
county office calls, and farm visits Christian pcience Society
Germany. He is home on a 90
Arzfll Lemley spent several 1 fish in any one day, but not to done to soil and water resourced,
Sunday morning servioes , a l
b y community
committeemen.
day furlough having re-enlisted days in The Dalles visiting his exceed 30 fish or 30 pound, and
From this handbook each eoun-
11
a. m. Subject “GOD*
When completed, all farm plans
> , R —onths
- w ’f€» who is ill at the hospital.
2 fish in seven aanaecutive day., 4y *°*B,l|ii**e *n
next
-w will be reviewed by the county WASCO METHODIST CHURCB
M i» Casaiv Hobnes came up
Mr and Mrs A. A- Dunlap and
'
week, will «elect the practice« committee which will esta&Ugli “
Sunday School 10 A. M
Black has. hereafter may be mMt imporUM to
« „ „ ty . A
from-Tbe D ali« to -pend the w « k Mr and Mm Guy Haynes ■ were
Classes for all ages.
maximum
farm
allowance
for
each
fihe — year
around in — all -------
coun- county
OTUnty tfcandbook w
phan
wttl be
pre-
«
relatives.
\ visitors in The Dalles Saturday. taken
------------
-------------...
en wui
oe pre-
Morning Worship—11 san.
* Mr and Mrs Bud Brinkert and
Mr and Mrs HaJ Carter arnved oööexx.xyyx>c»piö« o iä^oooö< <>56 oöoc^ P o ft m QBftöo oorin r> o66ce farm.
T h » farm allowance will be sub Junior League 6:30 p. m.
Mr and Mrs H. O. Dugger were Saturday from Hood River to
F. L. Cannell, Pastor
ject
to later reductions in event
,
in
The Dalles »pend a few days visiting at the
busm «e visitors
home
Mf and „ „
Melvin Baker
Returns From
War In India
T-Sgi. Melvin ¡D. Balzer landed
in New York 'December 24, from
Karachi, India, after having spent
14 month« w <•*> Asiatic Pacific
theater. He flew from Camp Kil-
mer, New Jeroey to Camp Beale,
California, where he received his
discharge January 3 after five
rears two months and twenty-six
irm v Air Corps.
Ooros. He
day« fe the Array
wears the A mer torn campaign me.
dal; World War II Victory medal;
Good Conduct medal; American
Defense Service medal and the
Asiatic Pacific Campaign medal
with battle stars for the Biyma
and the Central Burma campaigns.
He was a member of the 12th
Bomb Group known as the ‘ Earth-
quakers”.
Mr and Mrs A. F. Balzer motor
ed to The Dalles Wednesday even
ing to meet itheir sen and daughter
in law, Mr and Mrs Melvin D.
Baizer, who arrived from Duns
muir, California for avwrit.
Mr and Mrs Arthur Bibby re
turned home Wednesday frem
Cornelius where they spent sev
eral days and attended the funer
al of his uncle, Frank KHnger, on
Monday.
Mr Lid Mra G ob Hartmann of
iX “
y fOT’ F<rt' ^
Mr and“ Mrs C hari« P em go
Claud Bayer and Harry Stark
were business visitors m The Dai-
.
***„,
Vmnw left Friday for
Clareswe Young l e f y r
y
vX g
sviyh Mr, You g_
Blay,cck
“ ' • ‘ The r^ ll« T rW a y on bus-
were in The D a li« nday
Mre william A. Brink-
ert
M
l
Brinkert,
Mr and Mrs H.
Wasco spent Sunday visiting at
ert,
Bnl
BntlKeia,
the home of Mr and Mrs A. F. Bal
^
"
“
sam
'Walther-Williams Co *
Davis went
to The Dalles the first o f U k Wack
to bnng hw
« » A
J
Davis home from the
where she spent several days ior
medical attention.
r £
his oulflt ahd
Is an old established firm that has been selling,
servicing and repairing cars for a generation.
The dependability of its products and the qual
ity of its service has been proven many times.
«ummerfallow to Robert ar.d Hugo
Manke. The LeBJeu's will leuve
soon for a place near Terrehccne.
and Mra Don SmMlh and atm
Larry, went to The Dalles Fnnay
afternoon to spend thg week end
v o tin g at the home of his parents,
Mr and Mrs Gus Smith. Everett
Cantrall accompanied them to The
Dalles. .
Mr and Mrs R. E. LeBleu and
family and Pfc Lynn Simms went
to Tumalo Wednesday on busi
ness returning home Friday. Pfc
Simms had to remain for a few
days a* he
down With n'ul
aria.
Mr and Mrs A. F. Balzer and
Mr and Mrs Melvin D. Balzer
m o to r s to The Dalles Friday on
business and to visit Melvin s
grandparents, Mr and Mrs C. R.
Brockert.
Now, when it is doubly important that you
have good workmanship and quick service to
keep your cars and trucks running, have us take
care of your service problems.
STA1NLES STEEL BEST
Stainless steel is more durable
in cooking utensil» than aluminum
but each metal has ita advantages,
says Lois Lutz, O-S.C/ extension
apeciali&t in 'home management
who calls attention to increasing
supplies of these on the market.
Stainless steel does not darken in
cooking alkaline foods as alum mom
does, but once darkened by over
heating or scorching it canflot be
brightened ae aluminum can. Al-
luminum spreads heat more even
ly, hence there is less chance of
scorching. Heavy aluminum is a
better buy than light for hard,
everyday service, »ays Miss Lutz.
$ 10 0 a M onth
fo r Life
;o every suit you ow n .
It goes to the country like a nat
ive. It stays in the city w ith casual grace.
Check it in
brown and w h ite or black and w hite.
G R E TA
-The DalJes
. . . you’ll be surpris
ed to know how little it
costs to buy better things
4 0 1 E 3rd
T h e D a lle«
COUNTY CLERK’S SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT OF FEES RECEIV
ED AND DISBURSEMENTS OF SAME JULY 1. 1345
TO JANUARY 1, 1946
MONTHLY RECEIPTS:
July
August
September
O eto g * ,<
November
December
66.40
188.20
166.40
160.40
108.11
71.16
Total Receipt»
I
748.66
SOURCE OF RECEIPTS:
Recording Fees
Law Library Fees
Circuit Court Fees
Marriage Licenses
County Court & Probate Court Fees
Miscellaneous Copying and Indexing
Migratory Liens
Litigant Fees
»
Divorce Fees
Total Receipts
DISBURSEMENTS:
’
~
’
Migratory Liens paid to Sec. of State
Litigant Fees paid to State Treasurer
Divorce Fee* paid to State Treasurer
Paid to County Treasurer
Total Disbursements
334.70
14.70
65.00
* 3.00
32.66
276.21
6.60
7.00
10.00
> 748.66
>
6.50
7.00
10.00
726.16
> 748.66
I hereby certify that the forgoing report ia prepared from and
based upon the records of this office; and that the same is a full,
true and correct report to the best of my knowledge and belief.
Dated thia 11th day of January, 1 9 4 « . ^
COUNTY GENERAL FUND K
Amount
Amount
Budgeted
Expended
The Gulden Ye^rs Plan gives y v :
1. Definite monthly income for
life when you wish to retire.
2. Protection for family now.
3. Pays double for accidental
death before retirement age.
4. Builds up large cash reserve.
5. Pays steady income if you
are permanently disabled.
Oregon Mutual Life
CO M FANY
PAUL R. McCULLOCH
406 East 2nd.
The Dalles.
. 1 1 e
l V á a * a
MORO HIGH SCHOOL’S
Junior Prom
w ill be held at the High School Gym
Saturday, January 26
the Merrymakers w ill make the music
admission w ill be $1 .20 for couples, women
you âre cordially invited-to come
.60
VALLEY
Clerk’s Report of Funds Handled
ACCOUNT
■W aU W A N C B
Quality Store
Tire Repair and Recapping
CLERK’S SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT:
SHOWING BUDGETED ITEMS
TO JUNE 30. 1946, INCLUSiVE, SHOWING
4ND
FROM JULY 1, 1945 TO DECEMBER 31.
INCLUSIVE, AND
UNEXPENDED BALANCES AS OF DECEMBER 31, 1945
ihe b<>y codt# perennial pet of every season, bobs up in
:heclc this Spring. Its English air adds an invigorating touch
THE OLD RELIABLE for
QimHty—Dependability—Courtesy
COUNTY COURT:,
900.00
County Judge’s Salary
125.00
County Judge’s Expense
500.00
Comm.’«. Fee« A Mileage
CIRCUIT COURT:
•500.00
Witness A Juror’s Fees
50.00
Reporter’s Fees
26.00
Meals for Jurors
. 25.00
•B ailiff’s Fees
JUSTICE COURT
60.00
Juror’s, Witnesses etc.
OFFICE OF DISTRICT ATTORNEY f:
160.00
District attorney exipenses
COUNTY CLERK:
2000.00
County Clerk’s Salary
1800.00
Deputy Clerk’s Salary
300.00
Incidental Expense«
250.00
Record Books A Blanks
150.00
Typewriter
COUNTY AGENT:
2210.00
County Agent’s Office
COUNTY ASSESSOR:
2000.00
Assessor’s Salary
650.00
Roll», Detail Sheets, eto.
300.00
Office Help
160.00
Appraisal A Field Work
113.40
Typewriter
SHERIFF’S OFFICE:
2000.00
Sheriff’s Salary
1800.00
Deputy Sheriff’s Salary
600.00
Incidental expense«
100.00
State Indus. Acc. Comm.
COUNTY OFFICIAL CAR:
County Official car and
420.00
incidental expense
25.00
Insurance
_
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT:
2000.00
School Supt. Salary
300.00
‘ Supt. Traveling Expense
250.00
Incidental Expenses
40Ö.00
Office Help
COUNTY TREASURER:
1000.00
Treasurer’s Salary
100.00
Record Books A
. COUNTY HEALTH OFFICER:
1000.00
Health Nur«e Salary A Exp.
COUNTY CORONER:
75.00
iY»rnni»r’* Fees A Exp.
450.00
76.00
229.03
Balance as
of Dec. 31,
1946.
460.00
49.00
¿70 97
600.00
60.00
26.00
25.00
22.15
27.86
90.44
59.66
999.96
900.00
1B2.60
128.30
1000.04
900.00
167.40
121.70
150.00
1106.00
1106 00
999.96
206.90
1000.04
444.10
300.00
140.35
113.40
9.66
990.96
900.00
386.80
27.68
1000.04
9OO.OO
213.20
72.32
327.99
17.47
92.01
793
99996
160.00
113.35
237.00
1000.04
150.00
136.65
163.00
499.98
37.00
500.02
63.00
1000.00
51.80
23.20
ELECTIONS:
Judge's A Clerk’s
Ballots A Supplies
Booths
Ballot Boxes A Registration
COUNTY SCHOOLS:
School Library
4-H Club Fair
J3o. Teacher’s Institute
Per Capita @ >10.00
COUNTY COURTHOUSE:
Expenses, Lights, Water,
telephones, tedegraph, repairs,
1UIIIUUIC, 4UVI,
0
supplies, A mcsc. supplies
Janitor’« Salary
COUNTY JAIL.
Board of prisoners A sup.
COUNTY PRINTING:
County Printing
500.00
200.00
60.00
15.00^
5.00
500.00
200.00
46.00
16.00
37.70
200.00
80.00
7540.00
97.70
Í* »
200.00
«0.00
7640.00
1500.00
1380.00
803.30
690.00
«»6.70
690.00
76.00
14.43
60 57
350.00
124.50
226.60
12.00
Stock Inspector
Indemnity (Bang’s disease
200.00
cattle slaughtered)
. ___
MENTALLY DISEASED CASES:
75.00
Exam., exp. trans, etc.
PUBLIC ASSISTANCE:
10000.00
General Assistance
2000.00
Old Age Assistance
50.00
Blind Assistance
800.00
Aid to Dependent Children
EMERGENCY FUND:
5000.00
Emergency J- Fund
azww.w
ASSOCIATION OF. OREGON COUNTIES
Dues
75.00
12.00
200.00
5.00
70.00
9541
871.80
116.00
904.69
1128.20
50.00
684.00
386.86
4603.15
99.77
.77
(overdraft)
5.00
5.00
Public Lands Committee
AUDITING OF COUNTY BOOKS:
256.00
County Auditing
' '
750.00
SEALER OF WEIGHTS A MEASURERS:
18.80
Sealer of weight* and measurers
60.00
PREMIUM ON OFFICER’S BONDS:
400.00
220.00
Prmkrm on officer’* bonds
DEMOSS MEMORIAL PARK:
100.00
6.62
Maintenance, repairs, etc.
INSURANCE ON COURTHOUSE:
127.64
Insurance premiums •
i 160.00
w .w
INSURANCE ON EXPERIMENTAL STATION:
Insurance premium«
230.00
201.00
CRICKET CONTTROL:
Cricket A Grasshonoer control
100.00
BUREAU OF BIOLOGICAL SURVEY:
Biological Survey
600.00
600.00
F1RE-FIGHTTNG EQUIPMENT A -OPERATION:
125.00
125.00
Equipment, Operation A In*.
EXPENSE OF GOVERNMENT 1 TRAPPER:
Monthly allowance @ >50.00
600.00
300.00
per month
COST OF DELINQUENT TAX FORECLOSURE:
200.00
Costs
SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS:
800.00
800.00
Service Organizations .
ADVERTISEMENT OF WHEAr T LEAGUE:
20.00
' 20.00
Ady. Wheat League Ass’n
1940 CODE:
10.00
100.00
1940 Code annota. A k w book,*
PREDATORY ANIMAL CONTROL:
24.00
Bounty
600.00
Total Amount of Budget
48,233.10
Total Amount expended
Unexpended Balance a* of January 1 1946
496.00
J 1.20
1*0.09
94rs
32.86
29.00
100.00
300.00
200.00
‘
90.00
476.00
16,069.89
32.15330
ALL COUNTY ROAD FUNDS
6,849.95
1,481.85
892.95
251.98
238.63
854.32
88840
1469.84
2475.12
200.00
9,136.05
14U .15
1,307.05
948.02
2,76147
146.68
611.70
240.16
12,524 88
500.00
217.50,
28240
>43,600.00
Total Amount of Budget
Total Amount* Expended
Unexpended Balance as of January 1, 1946
>13,904.44
WEED CONTROL .
WAGES
REPAIRS
GAS A OIL
TIRES ATUBES
GENERAL SUPPLIES
INSURANCE
MISCELLANEOUS
BRIDGES OVER 10 FEET
ROAD MACHINERY
CRUSHER ROCK or ROAD
IMPROVEMENT
200.00.
15,000.00
8,000.00
2,200.00
1,200.00
3,000.00
500.00
1400.00
1,500.00
15,000.00
>29496-5«
I hereby certify that the foregoing report i s prepared from s<d
based upon the records of this office; and that the same is- a full and
true and correct report to tM beet of my knowledge and belief.
this 12th dav of January. 1946.
:
z
\