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PAGE TEN
HEPPNiiR GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1937
Current Tax Roll
58 Pet. Collected
First Half Year
Irrigon Leads, John
Day District Lowest
in Payments, Shown
Current taxes of Morrow county
were 58 percent collected at the end
of the first half year, July 1, accord
ing to an itemized statement issued
by Chas. W. Barlow, county clerk.
With levies totaling $277,073.66, re
ceipts were $159,356.19, leaving a bal
ance to be collected of $117,717.47.
However, included in the receipts
is an item of $4,501.29 allowed as dis
count to taxpayer who paid the full
year's tax in the first taxpaying per
iod. While this amount was credited
against the total levy, it was not ac
tually received. Total interest col
lected and not shown in the receipts
was $44.83.
School district No. 10 at Irrigon,
where the Union Pacific railroad is
the heaviest taxpayer, shows the
hghest percentage of collections,
with $8,437.17 paid on the total spec
ial levy of $9,040.20, or 93 percent.
Smallest collection was on the John
Day Irrigation district levy. Only
$746 of the $14,819.40 levied against
the irrigation district had been col
lected. City of Heppner showed just a
trifle above the average collection,
at 60 percent. City of lone was a lit
tle below average at 54 plus per
cent. Lexington was just at the av
erage with 59 plus percent.
Levies and receipts for the vari
ous tax levying divisions are shown
as follows:
Bolls Receipts
Division
State, County and
General School....?
General Roada
Market Roads
Non-high School ....
Union High School
Union High Bonds
and Interest
Fire Patrol
City of Heppner ....
City of lone
City of Lexington ..
City of Boardman
West Extension
Irrigation Dist. ..
Bond Sinking Fund
and Interest
School Dist. No. 1
School Dist. No. 2
School Dist. No. 3
School Dist. No. 5
School Dist. No. 6
School Dist. No. 8
School Dist. No. 9
School Dist. No. 10
School Dist. No. 11
School Dist. No. 12
School Dist. No. 14
64,715.58 $ 38,539.30
27,110.58 16,144.67
8,745.57
15,084.66
375.87
3,923.53
1,723.76
4,173.65
2,146.26
1,802.38
951.14
5,207.71
7,582.21
221.43
2,295.21
1,015.93
2,531.19
1,167.44
1,073.79
203.65
School Dist. No. 15 128.90 30.88
School Dist No. 16 703.67 344.59
School Dist. No. 17 479.81 134.72
School Dist. No. 21 357.08 166.13
School Dist. No. 23 473.26 61.36
School Dist. No. 25 8,801.75 7,392.55
School Dist No. 26 3,510.55 1,186.14
School Dist. No. 27 233.67 59.21
School Dist. No. 29 465.19 333.93
School Dist. No. 31 434.23 160.83
School Dist. No. 32 26.41 17.40
School Dist. No. 34 767.33 521.59
School Dist. No. 35 1,375.40 924.32
School Dist. No. 36 466.77 322.63
School Dist. No. 38 182.17 116.71
School Dist. No. 39 497.44 464.55
School Dist. No. 40 206.44 119.85
School Dist No. 41 755.27 262.79
School Dist. No. 42 718.88 357.97
School Dist. No. 49 400.98 67.72
School Dist. No. 59 913.33 232.10
Dist. No. 1 Bonds
and Interest 4,887.53 2,800.84
Dist No. 10 Bonds
and Interest 3,496.68 3,327.92
Dist. No. 12 Bonds
and Interest 1,824.53 1,103.25
Dist. No. 25 Bonds
and Interest 6,934.71 5,824.58
Dist. No. 27 Bonds
and Interest 701.01 177.49
Dist. No. 35 Bonds
and Interest 3,891.31 2,618.85
Dist. No. 59 Bonds
and Interest 248.36 63.08
Rodent Fund 4,372.77 2,601.66
John Day Irriga
tion District 14,819.40 746.00
$277,073.66 $159,356.19
5,362.05 2,199.45
41,977.52
16,319.46
1,114.83
466.50
562.88
473.62
213.79
704.31
9,040.20
462.82
6,427.31
122.56
24,996.88
9,352.21
484.75
201.35
375.04
167.16
133.97
375.31
8,437.17
165.62
3,887.29
55.82
Canning, Preserving
Help Farm Income
Eastern Oregon county farm home
makers during the past year canned,
preserved and stored fruits, veget
ables and meats contributing a large
amount in money value to the an
nual income of farm families work
ing under the rural rehabilitation
program of the resettlement admin
istration, according to Emily R.
Husbands, home advisor. Pendleton.
Working in partnership with their
husbands towards greater farm se
curity, homemakers have assisted in
carrying out a program to provide
approximately 75 percent of the fam
ily food needs directly from the
farm.
Preserved foods are supplemented
by milk, butter, cheese, eggs, and
fresh meat produced on the farm.
Necessary staples and supplies need
ed for preserving and canning are
bought in quantity at the lowest
seasonal price in order to keep food
costs at a minimum.
"While the husband manages the
farm, the homemaker makes the
home plans to insure adequate cloth
ing, plenty of food, comfortable liv
ing quarters and the most efficient
household practices."
Food is always the largest single
item in the budget of most rehabili
tation families and when this need is
met from the farm, cash income is
released for taxes, old debts, cloth
ing, household goods, and other cap
ital goods necessary to bring im
proved living standards to farms
handicapped by inadequate credit
facilities.
iiitmimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinHiinmiiniiimi
At Heppner
CHURCHES
METHODIST CHURCH
REV. R, C. YOUNG, Pastor
METHODIST CHUHRCH
, During the month of August the
church services will be as follows:
Bible School, 9 a. m.
Worship service, 10 a. m.
Union services Sunday evening,
at 7:30, August 1, 15 and 29.
Thursday Fellowship meeting 7:30.
Sunday evening, Aug. 1, Mrs.
Chris Brown will be the speaker.
Her subject will be "Prevention of
War or the Promotion of Peace."
Recently Mrs. Brown attended the
Pacific Northwest Institute of In
ternational Relations, held at Reed
college in Portland. At this meeting
many national and international
speakers were present. This will be
a very interesting service, be sure
to come.
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
ALVIN KLEINFELDT, Pastor
Bible School 9:45 a. m.
Morning Services 11:00 a. m.
C. E. Society 6:30 p. m.
Evening Services . 7:30 p. m.
Choir Practice, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
miaweeK service, inuraaay, i :ou p. m,
ALL SAINTS' CHURCH.
(Episcopal)
Holy Communion, 8 a. m. There
will be no 11 o'clock service. Ralph
V. Hinkle, archdeacon.
THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Pastor, E. D. Greeley
Lord's Day Services:
Bible School 10 a. m.
Devotional Service 11 a. m.
Revival Evangelistic Service 7:45
p. m.
Week Day Services:
Tuesday evening Prayer Meeting.
Friday evening Evangelistic Ser
vice, x
A welcome awaits the hungry
heart at the Little Church Around
the Corner.
Resettlement Loans
Aid 39 Families
Rural Rehabilitation loans totaling
$26,115, have been made since Feb
ruary to thirty-nine farm families
in this district for the purchase of
livestock, farm equipment, feed,
seed, and other farm needs, reports
R. S. Thompson, supervisor, Reset
tlement administration, at Pendle
ton. Aiding these families in regaining
farm security through a minimum
cash loan, good management and
business-like operation benefits the
f u a wi niwrn" ap -rur niiri kiAnrinifrpr
vl. IY1MM KIYCK JT IHC fAV-irix- PIUK I n YY CO I
' & m -JSSSrs o REVEt4-ro.ee
u : .
Portland, ore. I mi l.hLh' m. ' . jf?
INE of the truly great rivers of the world, the Columbia finds its rise
vr among the giant mountain peaks of Canada before crossing the
border to reach the sea at Astoria. Oregon. The 460 miles that the
Columbia runs through British Columbia are turbulent miles and much "
of the distance is paralleled by the motor highways which follow the t
spectacular Columbia Valley. The actual source of the river, Columbia
L.me, can be reached from Spokane, Washington, or by driving north
from Yellowstone Park. The road leads directly to Canada's famous
national parks, Yoho and Kootenay in British Columbia and Banff in
Alberta. The photographs show three of the scenes along the route.
Upper left, Takakraw Falls, Yoho National Park; upper right, Giant's
Steps, Banff National Park, and lower right, typical scenery along the
route of the upper Columbia River.
..!
1
entire county through cutting down
delinquent taxes and relief costs and
restoring the normal purchasing
power to many families unable ir
the past to buy clothing, farming
equipment and other necessities.
Additional services are being made
available to many families through
farm debt adjustment, community
and cooperative services.
State Fair Dates
Set Sept. 6 to 12
With State Fair dates definitely
set as Sept. 6 to 12 inclusive and the
1937 premium book mailed to exhib
itors throughout Oregon and the
northwest, those responsible for
working out the details of the many
educational, entertainment and thrill
features of Oregon's 76th State Fair
have taken up headquarters at the
fair grounds and have cleared the
decks for action.
In keeping with phe progressive
spirit of the State Fair board toward
a consistent year-to-year improve
ment ni the btauty and facilities of
Oregon's state fair grounds, already
known as the most attractive in the
West, construction is being rushed
on a mammoth new cattle barn
which will house 500 head of blooded
stock. The building will be 185 by
240 feet and is so planned that addi
tions in units of 35 feet can be con
structed from time to time as need
ed. Fresh cream colored paint being
applied to other exhibit buildings
will further enhance the clean, at
tractive appearance of the grounds
where many thousands will see
"Oregon on Parade" Sept. 6 to 12.
WORK ON HIGWAYS
More than 3,680,000 man-months
of labor were expended on highway
construction and maintenance in the
United States during 1936, accord
ing to the Oregon State Motor asso
ciation. ,
Potted plants at all times, phone
1332; will deliver. ' 15tf
- II 1
JULY
IIIRII FF LAS11
W m u Ummm mm WKKK V
Fri.-Sat.-Mon.-Tue.
TS. 30c
SHORTENING 49 C
FLOUR, Harvest fl JQ
Blosom, 49 Lb. BagVv
MATCHES -i 7f
CTN XI
PANCAKE FLOUR fl 9
Maximum ,Lge. Pkg. M. 1
o Fresh Produce
Fri.-Sat. Only
TOMATOES, Each ""Mp
Fancy 20 lb. Flats
CELERY HEARTS lOp
Fancy Labish lv
CORN, fresh QCn
DOZ AOs
POTATOES, 10 Lbs. IQn
w -w O -
MILK
Tall Maximum or
Federal
Case $3.45
6 Tins 45c
3
SUGAR
$1.49
100 lbs. $5.59
25 LB. CLOTH
BAG
1
COFFEE, Airway . . . 3 Lbs. 50c
CORN FLAKES . . 3 Pkgs. 23c
79c
PCCD Brown Derby
tV k l IX
BEANS, Mex. Reds
10 LBS
RICE, Blue Rose head QQs
5 LBS Otfiy
SOAP, C. W.
10 BARS
4 TINS 45c PER CASE J7A1JJ
49c
14c
fN"CCC Dependable
V J rrCC 4 LB. TIN 95c 2 LB. TIN
35c
JELL WELL
3 PKGS
PT A D C 14 16 oz- CORN; 2 Lb. SHAKER SALT OCa
J I MlxVrf II 16 oz. A. & II. SODA 3 PKGS. AWV
SALMON 4". 55c
LARD ' CI QQ I CORN 79
8 LBS V-i-wSF I 6 NO. 2 TINS EK
TOMATO JUICE 6 KIALL 45c
COFFEE, Nob Hill . 2 Lbs. 47c
DILL PICKLES - f I FLAVORAID OSn
No. 2y2 Size Tin JJ-ti 6 PKGS. kO
FLOUR SJtVSEf. $1.79
ADD irrtTC We bought a ton, you get tif JQ
ArMw I J the savings. APPLE BOX VM.mTtU