PAGE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1933.
Unemployed Women and Girls to Camp
Three middle-aged women were the first applicant for entrance to the
Experimental Camp for unemployed women and girls which has been
established in the Bear Mountain district of New York state under the
orders of Miss Frances Perkins, Secretary of Labor, and sponsored by
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. Photos show first three applicants registering
st the Welfare Council in New York City. Insert is of Miss Frances Perkins,
Secretary of Labor.
ON OREGON FARMS
Morrow Grows White Federation
White Federation wheat, a varie
ty which seems to be considerably
earlier than Federation, Is being
grown by several Morrow county
farmers this year in cooperation
with County Agent C. W. Smith.
Considerable interest is being
shown in the plantings in the north
end of the county, which are locat
ed on the farms of B. H. Peck, O.
W. Cutsforth and A. H. Nelson, Lex
ington; Ed Ditty, Sand Hollow, and
Timm Brothers, lone. A good
stand was obtained in each case
and all growers are high in their
praise of White Federation, Mr.
Smith savs.
Alfalfa Stand Depends on Liine
Dallas Limeroek seems to make
all the difference between good
stands of alfalfa and none at all
on the Orren McElmurry farm in
the Highland community south of
Independence. When J. R. Beck,
county agent, visited the farm re
cently he found that where lime-
rock had been applied the stand
was good, with reasonably good
growth, but on the adjoining strip
where no limeroek had been ap
plied many spots were bare and the
growth was thin and weak.
Progress Being Made In
Applying New Farm Act
"While nothing definite had yet
been announced in the second week
in June as to the proposed state
organization under the federal farm
act, nationally the "machinery" was
getting about set up and progress
was reported daily in getting the
provision of the act into effect, says
the Oregon Extension service in Its
weekly review.
A summary of the accomplish
ments to date would include ap
pointment of administrative heads
under the act, holding of prelimin
ary conferences dealing with most
basic commodities, preliminary
work toward formation of scores
of marketing agreements as pro
vided by the law, the holding of at
least one final hearing on one such
agreement, and the rapid applica
tion of the farm credit features of
the new act
Here in Oregon producers and
distributors of farm products are
already taking steps to find out
what the opportunities will be un
der the trade agreements section
of the farm act This section per
mits producers and distributors to
set up definite agreements intended
to stabilize any given industry,
which agreements may be enforced
for the first time by the "big stick"
of the licensing power of the fed
eral department of agriculture. Sev
eral such groups have been confer
ring with George O. Gatlin, cooper
ative marketing specialist at Ore
gon State college, to determine the
best plan of action under the new
law.
Large national groups, particu
- larly in the milk production and
distribution field, have been moving
swiftly in all parts of the country
in preparing preliminary agree
ments for consideration by the sec
retary of agriculture. The first of
these to come to formal hearing
stage was that for the Chicago
milkshed. Use of this section of
the law in the dairy industry and
ir those enterprises not included
under the "basic commodities" sec
tion of the law is considered a
means of extending real advantages
of the new farm policy to all sec
tions of agriculture.
Meanwhile plans for acreage ad
justment among the strictly basic
commodities are going forward. In
order to hurry these up so as to
apply to this year's cotton crop,
Senator Bankhead has sponsored
an amendment to the National Re
covery act which would appropriate
a fund for taking cotton land out
of production yet this season. He
believes the resultant rise In cotton
prices would more than repay the
government through increase in
the value of the government cotton
holdings.
. IRRIGON
MRS. W. C. ISOM.
A. C. Houghton.
Miss Snow McCoy took her
grandfather, J. A. Grabiel, to Her
miston to the doctor for medical
treatment Monday.
A. C. Houghton was a business
visitor in Heppner Wednesday.
Ralph Beneflel returned home
from Wallula Friday night His
uncle, Frank Beneflel of Walla Wal
ly, came down with him for a short
visit
Mr. Haynes of La Grande moved
to the Ellis place last week.
Robert Walpole is on the sick
list this week.
W. C. T. U. NOTES
Geo. N. Feck, Co. Ct. 27.74
F. S. Parker, Co. Ct 24.10
H. Howell, Ct. Hse. 80.00
A. D. McMurdo, Physieia'n .. 25.00
Emily Peck, Pension 15.00
Amy Collins, Pension 40.00
Izora Vance, Pension 40.00
Anna Sanger, Pension 15.00
Alma Hake, Pension 10.00
Nora Moore, Pension
Eessie Smith, Pension
Nora Wilson, Pension
Ada Cason, Pension
Iva Hiatt, Poor
Nels Magnusen, Poor
Annie Christopherson, Poor 10.00
10.03
10.00
20.00
10.00
20.00
10.00
MIST GET IN CLAIMS.
Those having deposits at either
of the local banks, who have not
yet done so, are instructed by J. L.
Gault receiver, that they must file
their claims before June 22, next
Thursday, in order to receive their
share of the dividends.
CARD OF THANKS.
For the kindly help given us at
the time ofhe fire, we extend our
sincere thanks.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Stout.
COURT PROCEEDINGS
Miss Minnie Hunting of Silver
Creek, Wn, is here for an extended
visit with her brother, Forest
Hunting.
Ellen Goodwin of The Dalles Is
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. O. Cory
ell. Miss Goodwin la a niece of
Mrs. Coryell.
Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Barnes were
Hermiston visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Houghton
motored to Corvallis Wednesday,
returning Thursday morning. Their
son Edwin returned with them.
Ernest Bedwell and two sons of
Union were business visitors here
Wednesday.
Wayne and Kent Fagerstrom ac
companied the Bedwells home for
a short visit.
Mrs. Nora Wilson made a trip to
Gresham Wednesday where she
rented a small place and will move
her family to Gresham by truck
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, John
Smith and Kathryn Olday were
Pine City visitors recently.
Will Franks was a Sunday guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright mo
tored to Pendleton Sunday night
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Jones were
shopping in Pendleton Saturday.
Miss Helen Kennison who has
been visiting Joyce Puckett the
past three weeks returned to her
home at Kennewick Saturday.
Miss Puckett, George Morsett,
Mac Jones and Adrain Allen mo
tored to Kennewick with Miss Ken
nison, returning Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Upham of Hermis
ton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W,
C. Isom Sunday afternoon.
The ball game here between Irrl-
gon and Stanfield resulted In a
score of 14-3 in favor or Irrlgon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brace mo
tored to The Dalles Sunday to
visit their daughter, Florene.
Mrs. Wade and two missionaries
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Caldwell Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Isom spent
Sunday evening with Mr, and Mrs.
MARY A. NOTSON. Reporter.
What have the wets promised to
enact instead of prohibition in the
event prohibition should be repeal
ed? Not a thing. Some of them
talk of one thing and some another,
but everything they propose has
been tried, tried and found to be a
failure. If some way better than
prohibition can be found, which
will work for better conditions, the
drys will gladly welcome it Do not
be deceived. The thing which
seems to catch the public fancy is
the revenue from the liquor busi
ness. The wets propose to bleed
the poor workingman, who will
drink the greater part of the liquor,
in order to lower the taxes of the
multi-millionaire. The workingman
who spends his money for liquor
will not have it to spend for gro
ceries, milk, shoes, and school
books for his children. Greater de
mands will be made upon the public
and private charities for the fami
lies of the poor drunkard.
It has been proposed that the
big work program be financed by
the revenues from beer. The pro
posed bond issue with the interest
thereon by the time the bonds are
paid off will amount to something
over six billion dollars, according
to estimates. At five dollars per
barrel for taxes, that means that
the people must drink one billion
two hundred million barrels of beer
to pay off these bonds and the in
terest, and that is on the theory
that the license for the brewers and
other forms of taxes collected by
the government will meet the over
head in the administration of the
law, If this beer is sold at the
price of 25 cents per pint, the
amount which will go into the
pockets of the brewers and retail
ers will amount to over seventy bil
lion dollars more. Does it look like
good government policy to allow
the brewers and retail dealers to
collect off the people over seventy
six billion dollars in order to get
them to turn over to the govern
ment six billion dollars of it? Is
not the commission for collecting
the tax a little too high? Think it
over. Vote: 30- X No.
The wets are trying hard to make
it appear that conditions have im
proved since beer came on the mar
ket. They do not say anything
about the fact that the tests made
by the officials show that much of
the beer is a long way short of the
3.2 per cent, much of it as low as
two per cent. This is evidently a
foxy trick of the brewers to keep
from arousing a reaction against
beer before the July election. They
are not putting such quantities on
the market aa they might How.
ever, a number of sheriffs reported
at the convention in Portland in
December that there was a decided
increase in automobile accident
due to the repeal or the state pro
hibition laws. It has been shown
conclusively that It Is not the driver
who is manifestly intoxicated who
is the most dangerous driver on the
road, but the man who is under the
Influence of Intoxicating liquor just
enough to be a little slow in his
muscular control. In these cases,
It is impossible to convict the driv
er because he is not visibly intoxi
cated, but if he puts you and your
family in the ditch, you suffer just
the same.
FOR THE APRIL TERM
County Court met in regular ses
sion April 5, 1933, with all officers
present, when the following pro
ceedings were had:
Engineer was instructed to pre
pare maps for School Superinten
dent. Permit for power line in road
district No. 2 was granted if ade
quate installation is provided.
Right of way deed from Lenora
Padbereg was accepted by the
Court
Sheriff instructed to collect and
remit grazing fees to Grant County.
Certain lands being secured thru
tax foreclosurees were ordered ad
vertised for sale.
Secondary market roads were or
dered turned to State Highway
Commission effective April 30, 1933.
Balance of 1932 market road sec
ondary funds were . ordered spent
on Hoskins canyon Improvement.
Work on the McMurray road was
ordered.
Care of poor as far as hospital
ization is concerned was contract
ed with Dr. A. D. McMurdo at $50.00
per month.
The following claims were or
dered paid:
L. N. Morgan Payroll, Mar
ket $ 90.00
Sam McDaniel Payroll, No.
20 82.82
W. H. French Payroll, Mkt 29.25
H. D. Rutledge, No. 1 .. 13.20
J. L. Jenkins Payroll, No. 2 16.34
E. C. Heliker Payroll, No. 23 35.70
H Tamblyn Payroll, Gen.-
Mkt 217.67
Geo. H. Hayden Payroll, Ful
ler 369.20
H. S. Taylor Payroll, Fuller 450.47
H. S. Taylor Payroll, Fuller 334.75
A. J. Chaffee Payroll, Roads 105.26
M. R. Fell, Fuller 11.20
Jim Stout. Market 3.00
I. R. Robison, General 254.22
F. Shively, General 18.75
Tum-A-Lum, General 19.65
Dean Voile, General 7.82
R. H. Quackenbush, General 40.00
Union Oil Co., General 194.68
A. R. Reid, Market 4.80
B. Hottman, No. 19 6.23
H. Robertson, Market 6,72
O. C. Stevens, Market 10.00
K L. Beach Est., General .... 50.78
Elmer Hunt, General 2.69
A J. Chaffee, General 2.35
Peoples Hdwe. Co., General.... 3.65
S. J. Frank, General 85.73
Gay M. Anderson, General .. 2.00
Chas B. Oral, Sealer 8.84
Pac. Tel. Co., Cur. Ex. 40.38
W. T. Campbell, Poor 32.55
Dick Howard, Poor
F. Ward, Poor
T
FOR TRE MAY TERM
Court met May 3, 1933 in regular
session with all officers present and
the following proceedings were
had:
Resolution for new road was read
and to be viewed May 6, with John
Her as viewer.
Resolutions for three vacations
were read and Surveyor instructed
to report on June 7, 1933.
The order of Dec. 8, 1932 pertain
ing to penalty and interest was ex
tended to include June 9, 1933.
Right of way deeds from C. W,
Cox and Ida Dutton were accepted,
An order was made extending
time to pay dog licenses without
penalty to June 30, 1933.
The following salaries effective
from May 1, 1933, were approved:
E. L. Cox, $100.00 per month; Viv
ian Kane, $100.00 per month; Lucile
McDuffee, $68.00 per month; Ger
trude Doherty, $60.00 per month;
Henry Howell, $72.00 per month,
and A. J. Chaffee, $80.00 per month,
The following claims were op
proved and ordered paid:
Henry Howell, Ct. Hse $
A. D. McMurdo, Poor-Phys.
Emily Peck, Pension
Amy Collins, Pension
Izora Vance, Pension
Anna Slanger, Pension
Alma Hake, Pension
Nora Moore, Pension
Bessie Smith, Pension
Nora Wilson, Pension .
Ada Cason, Pension
Iva Hiatt, Poor
80.00
75.00
10.00
40.00
40.00
15.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
20.00
10.00
20.00
10.00
10.00
facing and repair of Stingle Can
yon road.
Court ordered Social Ridge road
repaired near the Peters land.
Following claims were approved
and ordered paid:
L. N. Morgan Payroll, Roads..$157.50
H Tamblyn Payroll, Market 253.t7
V. L. Warren Payroll, No. 25 67.84
Marion Hayden Payroll, Gen. 29.25
Frank Nixon. 16-18 luo.uu
J. H. Gentry Payroll, No. 16 179.37
Frank Young Payroll, No. 9 164.bU
II. S. Tavlor Payroll, Roads 328.50
H. D. Rutledge Payroll, No. 1 112.29
A. J. Chaffee Payroll, Gen lsu.iu
O. C. Stephens, Market 10.00
A. Litz Co., Market ZU.ui
Vauehn & Goodman. Gen 1.65
J. Her, General
3.00
3.00
6.58
36.40
A A. McCabe, General
P. G. Balsiger, General 6..
C. A. Kane, General
Howard-Cooper Co., General 129.05
Franklin Prtg. Co., General 4.10
J. A. Denn, General 250.75
W. L. Kumerland, General 12.50
Chris Brown, General 34.00
Union Oil Co., General 102.04
Standard Oil Co., General .. 26.61
Shell Oil Co., General 72.84
J. E. Hams, No. 22 . 4.48
C. B. Cox, General 202.20
Russ Wright, General ,. 16.50
Board of Control, Insane 395.33
Kilham Sty. Co., Office -.
F. S. Parker, Dog
State, Sheriff
9.21
6.00
9.32
40.58
41.17
Nels Magnusen, Poor
Annie Christopherson, Poor
Oregon State College, Co.
Agent 1.100.QO
F. S. Parker, Co. Ct.
Geo. N. Peck, Co. Ct
Lucy E Rodgers, Club Work 72.00
J. M. Spencer, Watermaster 8.77
Ed Nunn, Watermaster 106.66
C. B. Oral, Sealer 9.19
F. W. Turner, Insurance 70.50
Hiatt & Dix, Jail 26.46
Heppner Market, Jail 3.50
Elkhorn Restaurant, Poor .. 22.85
W. F. Barnett, Poor .. 11.35
Mrs. J. W. Foley, Poor 13.12
Thomson Bros., Poor 27.26
F. P. Leicht, Poor 5.00
C. W. Swanson, Poor 10.00
Pac. Power Co., Various . 32.83
City of Heppner, Various 11.25
American Brush Co., Ct. Hse. 4.05
W. H. Ayers, et al, Cir. Ct. 92.10
Gazette Times, Sheriff 32.00
Pacific Sty. Co., Office 21.31
C. J. D. Bauman, Sheriff 36.53
West Coast Prtg. Co., Office 209.95
C. J. D. Bauman, Tax Co 50.00
R. J. Howard, Poor 5.00
E. L. Berry, Ct. Hse 11.00
Remington Rand Co., Treas. 17.00
Lucy E. Rodgers, Cur. Ex. .. 15.32
Neva Cochell, Treas. . 8.75
Pac. Tel. Co., Cur. Ex 47.85
Pac. Tel. Co., Cur. Ex 46.38
Fred Crump, Poor 15.50
R. J. Howard, Poor 15.50
Grass Mixture Recommended
Silverton James O. Bonner of
this community Is planning on
seeding some logged off hill land to
permanent pasture grasses as a
means of Increasing forage. A
grass mixture for local conditions
recommended to Mr. Bonner by the
crops department at Oregon State
college Is common rye grass,
pounds; English rye grass, 3
pounds; tall oat grass, 3 pounds
orchard grass, 3 pounds; timothy,
2 pounds; common white clover, 2
pounds; Astoria Bent grass, 2
pounds; and burr clover, 3 pounds
This mixture is seeded at the rate
of 12 to 15 pounds per acre.
LICENSES ISSUED.
Thusday, June 8, County Clerk
Anderson issued licenses to wed to
two Morrow county couples. They
were Helen Smouse and Orlow L.
Martin of the north Lexington sec
tion, and Elvira Jenkins and Rob
ert Vernon Harwood of Boardman.
State, Sheriff 43.35
Kilham Sty. Co., Sheriff . 83.25
C. J. D. Bauman, Sheriff .... 76.32
W. T. Campbell, Ct. Ct. 1.80
C. J. D. Bauman, Tax Col. 9.48
F. P Leicht, Poor 10.00
J J. Wells, Assessor 525.00
R. S. Wilson, Dog 5.30
C. J. D. Bauman, Sheriff .... 5.76
Lucy E. Rodgers, Supt 57.01
Gazette Times, Supt .. 28.00
Valley Prtg. Co., Supt 6.10
J. K. Gill, Supt. 13.62
West Coast Vo., Office 69.14
N. D. Bailey, Fuller 25.00
Tum-A-Lum, Ct. Hse .. 19.45
Gilliam & Bisbee, Ct. Hse. .. 2.70
Pacific' Power Co., Ct. Hse. 22.77
A. E. Simmons, Assessor 3.50
Humphreys Drug Co., Poor 2.80
F. S. Parker, Co. Ct 16.71
Geo. N. Peck, Co. Ct. 16.68
Mrs J. W. Foley, Co. Ct 13.21
A. D. McMurdo, Poor 100.00
Alex Wilson, Poor 6.00
J. F. Gorham, Poor 14.97
M. Bauernfeind, Poor 1.70
Tum-A-Lum, Poor 9.25
Fred Crump, Poor 15.00
C. W. Swanson, Poor 10.00
Heppner Market, Poor 2.90
M D. Clark, Poor-Jail 54.88
F. H. Robinson, Jus. Ct. 5.90
A. B. Gray, Health 450
R Harris, Health 1.25
J. M. Spencer, Watermaster 18.71
C. B. Orai, Sealer 8.97
Leda Mahoney, Coroner 5.00
A. D. McMurdo, et al. Cor
oner
Henry Howell, Ct. Hse. 72.00
A. D. McMurdo, Physician .... 25.00
A. D. McMurdo, Poor 50.00
Emily Peck, Pension 10.00
Amy Collins, Pension . 40.00
Izora Vance, Pension 40.00
Anna Slanger, Pension 15.00
Alma Hake, Pension ... 10.00
Nora Moore, Pension 10.00
Bessie Smith, Pension 10.00
Nora Wilson, Pension 20.00
Ada Cason, Pension 10.00
Iva Hiatt, Poor 20.00
Nels Magnuson, Poor 10.00
Annie Christopherson, Poor.. 10.00
THOMSON BROS.
nFALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE
AFFILIATED BUYERS SPECIALS
SATURDAY. June 17 MONDAY, June 19
UPM IFT FKKE FREE!
1 iIN-JEiLi each pul.cha8e of 2 pkgs.
1 Package Makes 8 Glasses FRANCE BLUING
Tvis ..27c ssiir
MOTHER'S Tune in KOIN Tues., Wed., and
CHINA OATS gaflKjjgg 19C
Quick or Kegulur (lO) ;Li .
PACKAGE LOG CABIN
SPERRY SYRUP
,n .m iipJlJTC Matchless Maple Flavor
WHEAT HEAR lb Medium SUe lOg
Large 2'a-lb. Fkg. QO fAN TtOC
PACKAGE OtA" -
NORTH STAR
COFFEE SARDINES
BLISS, 1-I-b. Can O ff O Norwegian in Pure Olive Oil
CAN HtJX ' OC)
3 CANS 4t)C
FREE! FREE
riVtiU. I"-' OTTER BRAND
1 baking tin with each purchase SHRIMP
Baker's Premium Chocolate Fancy Large, l's Jj M
'jj-LB. CAKE OOtf CAN J.1
1-2 LB. PKG LA, TUNA FISH
GRAPEFRUIT ei Mntc, y8 4 0n
Gold Bar, 2'. CAN
CAN l'tl SALT
ITALIAN PRUNES Tage' " 9C
2 FOR 4Ql S. 0. S. CLEANER
RIPE OLIVES ScSge' 22C
Luoga, l's tall 4 f
CAN 1UI DEVILED MEAT
MATCHES ToT. 15C
r.conomy Brand A ( """
6 BOXES 4el SALAD AID
raisins "JTr x Wnto 1?C
Seedless 0'7
4-LB BAG d i FOREST PRIDK BRAND
CORN
COOKIES Golden Bantam
Miirshmallow Fluff J 303 Si 4 An
LB IOC 2 CANS 1J I
Your money goes a long way but never leaves
home if you buy at an Affiliated Buyers Store!
Heppner Gazefte Times, Only $2.00 Per Year
R. C. Phelp3, Poor
City of Heppner, Various
Gilliam & Bisbee, General
Shell Oil Co., General
Shell Oil Co., General
Standard Oil Co., General ..
Peoples Hdwe. Co., General
State, General
Burroughs Add. Mach, Ct.
Hse.
L, W. Briggs, Treasurer 7.25
6.50
5.50
3.25
W. W. Smead, Cur. Ex.
Fred Crump, Poor
C. A, Kane, General
84.06
9.00
1.25
Mrs. E. Perlberg, General .... 20.00
P. G. Balsiger, General 10.00
J. S. Baldwin, General
West Coast Prtg. Co., General
Sanders Magneto Co., Gen...
A. R. Reid, General .
F. W. Turner, General
H. Tamblyn, Gen.-Mkt.
Lucy E. Rodgers, Supt
Pac. Tel. Co,, Cur. Ex.
,90
1.83
9.25
2.75
17.25
61.86
32.96
52.79
Hermiston Drug Co., Poor .... 13.75
H. Tamblyn, General 3.70
Heppner Market, Poor 4.60
Hughes & Hughes, Jail 45.85
Humphreys Drug Co., Poor 2.05
Burroughs Adding Mach. Co.
Sheriff - 15.50
C. J. D. Bauman, Sheriff 40.74
F. P. Leicht, Poor 10.01
J. P. Stewart, Poor 5.00
J. F. Gorham, Poor 15.11
E R. Huston, Poor 9.27
M. Bauernfeind, Poor 1.10
Mrs. J, W. Foley, Poor 9.88
M. D. Clark, Poor 7.72
C. W. Swanson, Poor 10.00
Thomson Bros., Poor 4.25
City of Heppner, Various .. 9.90
Gazette Times, Oflice 20.90
Pac. Power Co., Various 21.15
S. E. Notson, Ct. Hse. . . 22.50
American Brush Co., Ct Hse. 1.14
Kilham Sty Co., Tax. Col. .. 114.80
J. M Spencer, Watvmaster .. 14.17
Ed Nunn, Watermaster 68.31
State of Oregon, Fire Patrol 36.97
C. W, Smith, Rodent 166.90
A. Knoblock, Rodent 10.00
23.90
55.63
15.05
149.00
265.80
47.54
46.36
4.44
1.93
7.35
83.45
29.25
24.06
C. A. Kane, General
S. J. Frank, General
F. Shively, General
Cilliam & Bisbee, General
F. Shively, General 56.25
Gay M. Anderson, Fuller .... 2.00
M. N. Kirk, Fuller 170.00
O. B. Hottman, Fuller 72.00
J. Tinsley, Fuller 1-50
O. C. Stevens, Market 10.00
Union Oil Co., General
H. Tamblyn, General
P. G. Balsiger, General
Howard-Cooper Co., Gen.
A J. Chaffee Payroll, Gen.-Market
Geo. Hayden Payroll, Gen.
L. N. Morgan Payroll, Mkt.
O. C. Luttrell Payroll, Mkt.
H. Tamblyn Payroll, Mkt.
H. S. Taylor Payroll, Mkt-
Fuller
Snm McDaniel Payroll, No.
20
Ralph Harris Payroll,
Smouse
J. H. Gentry Payroll, No. 16
Geo. R. White Payroll, No.
4
115.89
18.48
6.41
22.75
169.07
278.16
150.00
134.81
199.67
308.94
65.64
100.79
65.51
6.65
COURT PROCEEDINGS
FOR IRE JUNE T
Court met in regular session on
June 7, 1933, with all ofllcers pres
ent when the following proceed
ings were had:
Petition calling for Port of Irrl
gon election was read and election
authorized July 21, 1933.
Court accepted viewer's report
and approved resolution for estab
lishment of county road.
Resolution 34, 35, 36 calling for
vacation of certain county roads
were accepted and such roads or
parts of roads are vacated,
$500.00 was authorized for sur-
Notice to Taxpayers
SYNOPSIS OF CHAPTER 462, OREGON LAWS 1933.
All penalties and interest charged and accrued on delinquent taxe3 appearing on the
tax rolls of the year 1930 and prior years are hereby waived and cancelled.
All such delinquent taxes, as charged in total amount on each tract or parcel of real
property and on the personal property of each person, firm, or corporation, shall become
due and PAYABLE IN 10 EQUAL SEMI-ANNUAL INSTALMENTS, the first such in
stalment becoming due and payable on JULY 1, 1933, and succeeding instalments be
coming due and payable every 6 months thereafter.
From and after July 1, 1933, INTEREST SHALL BE CHARGED AND COLLECTED
on all unpaid balances of such, delinquent taxes at the rate of two-thirds of one percent
per month or portion of a month until paid. If any instalment of such delinquent taxes
shall not be paid on or before Its due date a PENALTY of 2 percent of such instalment
shall be added thereto.
Whenever 3 instalments of such delinquent taxes charged against any tract of real
property, including personal property taxes charged thereon, shall be past due, the tax
collector forthwith shall Issue to the county a CERTIFICATE OF DELINQUENCY cov
ering all such delinquent taxes charged against such tract or parcel, together with penal
ties and interest, as provided in this act. The tax liens embraced in any such certificates
of delinquency, issued under the provisions of this act, shall Immediately be foreclosed by
and in the name of the county.
Whenever one instalment of such delinquent taxes on PERSONAL PROPERTY shall
be past due, the tax collector shall proceed forthwith to collect the full amount of such de
linquent taxes with penalties and Interest and, in so doing, shall resort to and employ any
or all of the remedies and processes of law for the collection of delinquent taxes on per
sonal property.
METHOD OF COMPUTING INSTALMENTS
In the following example a net tax of .$100.00 has been used, pretending that the com
bined sum of your unpaid taxes for the years 1923, to 1930, both inclusivee, would equal
this amount
Payt Due
July 1, 1933
Jan. 1, 1934
July 1, 1934
Jan. 1, 1935
July 1, 1935
Jan. 1, 1936
July 1, 1936
Jan. 1, 1937
July 1, 1937
Jan. 1, 1938
On the first payment to be made on or before July 1, 1933, there Is no Interest charged;
on the second payment, to be made January 1, 1934, Interest at the rate of two-thirds of
one percent per month for six months (July 1, 1933, to January 1, 1934,) or 4 shall be
charged on the remaining balance of $90.00; on the third payment, 4 nterest shall be
charged on the remaining balance of $80.00, etc.
As noted above, if any instalment shall not be paid on or before Its due date a penalty
of 2 percent of such Instalment shall be added thereto, and, of course, allowance must be
made for additional interest. For example, if the Instalment to become due on January
1, 1934, shall not be paid until January 15, 1934, your remittance must be computed as
follows:
Instalment $10.09
Penalty .20
Interest (4 2-3 on $90) 4.20
Original Amount
Balance due
$100.00
90.00
80.00
70.00
60.00
50.00
40.00
30.00
20.00
10.00
Amt.
$10.00
1000
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
' 10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
Int.
$
3.60
3.20
2.80
2.40
2.00
1,60
1.20
.80
.40
Total
$10.00
13.60
13.20
12.80
12.40
12.00
11.60
11.20
10.80
10.40
TOTAL $14.40
Then again, If this same Instalment were to be paid on December 1, 1933, or one month
In advance, the computation would be thus:
Instalment $10.00
Interest (3 1-3 on $90) 3.00
TOTAL
$13.00
However, In reducing the rate of Interest on any Instalment, remember this: If paid
one full month In advance, deduct two-thirds of one percent from four percent; if paid
two full month in advance, deduct one and one-third percent from four percent, etc.
No deductions shall be allowed on payments preceding the due date by only a portion
of a month.
Address all communications to
C. J. p. BAUMAN,
Tax Collector,
Heppner, Oregon,