Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1946)
A Heppner Gozette Times, August 1 , 1946 STAR ED REPORTER M T:tA, sfitlaaas Snty aAy, I p. I p. as. Sn enanpllanoe with the TVdrral Til Requirement. Chlldrea's Admissions apply nty Umm aadtr the lasal ai X U. alactad CAort SsbjMtt With AO Profm" a; Watch local nmwtr for weekly announcement ... ainmt 0 AUGUST. THE SATUBDAY STIOHT 1 T. M. M3CTKBEB aATUAVDAT HIOBT OSLY, IP. lived through books. SHOWS WHJ. STABT AT rrlsay-Setartar, August - Man Alive pt Ortn. Adoipk Mmjoa, EUa Draw. Baay TkUm A BJik belter ghost to shocked out of his bed aheet wnea h bean a wolf crooning at tha door. A funny comedy. PLUS Corpus Christ! Bandits Western with Allan Lane and Helen Talbot Slnaj Cartooa In Technicolor Saturday Might Show Starts a T p. m. udarJaaBdar, Anfnat 4-a Adventure Clark Oaola. Oraar Oanoa. Joan BlondaQ, Thomas MltchaU, Tom Tullj. John Qnalaa, sUoaard Hay da, Iln Bomay, Barry Dar aaport Cablei back and Garson. whose life has been learns what adventure's really like from him' Tvaaday, August I City For Conquest JfcxnM Cnay, Ana Sheridan, and an outstand ing cast in a reissued favorite. Wdndy-Thttrday. Augnit T-3 The Sailor Takes a Wife Jane AUyson, Kobert Walker, Hume Cronyn, Audrey Totter, Eddie (Bochester) Anderson, Beginald Owen. The season's brightest boy-meets-girl comedy. Also. STUDIO VISIT In which Pete Smith takes you behind the scenes of a film studio to watch Lena Home do a tuneful number and 3-year-old Helen Sue Goldy do her acrobatics; LOOKING AT LONDON in Technicolor, and NewsreeL ATTENTION ELKS! Stag Night, Thursday, Aug. 8 Lodge meeting 8 p. m. Be sure to attend this meeting! Lunch and beer after meeting (If we can get the beer) Absolutely no local guests. Heppner Lodge No. 358 a Contlnuea iron sirst Pass , impossible to carry on a conver- , sation on the street. The negro ! population of Chicago alone is equal to the entire population of Portland- We spent two hours in Marshall-Fields and the remainder of the day on a sight seeing tour. One can get but a glimpse of the city in so short a time. Our one ex travagance was dinner that night at the Palmer house where we en tertained our host and hostess, the ! Dempsters. I Tuesday morning, July 9 in the 1 and Spokane. We visited Mount Rushmore in the Black Hills. The memorial is the carved likeness f four of our greatest statesmen, Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln And Teddy Roosevelt. One feels as though te were standing on hal lowed ground as he gazes upon this great piece of art The faces are approximately six feet from chin to forehead. This memorial stands to light the path of freedom for countless generations to come- Leaving Yellowstone early Sat urday morning. July 12, we came as directly home as Route No. 10 could bring us. We left home June 18. we were home July 13. The 1937 Buick did a noble job. She gave no trouble whatsoever other than needing to have a new generator installed. Not even one flat tire occurred to take the joy out of travel. Our greatest difficulty was in finding lodgings for the night but even here lady luck was with us for we did not have to spend one night with out a bed- We were more frequent ly housed in private homes than in any other way. In the East one finds very few motor courts.' But many of the fine, large old brick homes display on their front lawns a sign "Tourist Home". These homes offer very comfortable hos pitality. I liked both the middle west and the east. The whole coun try side was lush ami green and beautiful. The crops looked won derful, the pastures abundant and the stock fat In fact it is difficult to believe that the middle west was once a dust bowl. I am very, very grateful to all who made this trip a possibility and a reality. COUNTY CLERK'S SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT January I, 1946 to July 1,1946. GENERAL FVM ACCOUNT 1 Warrants outstanding Total of 464 claims allowed by County Court Warrants issued for above claims .$ 2,25554 . 22,676.91 Total warrants paid by Treasurer- 24,932.45 $ 22.119 59 Julv 1 General Fund Warrants Outstanding 7 GENERAL ROAD FUND ACCOUNT Jan, 1 Warrants outstanding Total of 256 claims allowed by County Court Warrants issued for above cums. .$ 2.812.86 2,210.98 25,354-89 July 1 Total warrants paid by Treasurer General Road Fund Warrants Outstanding ROAD SINKING FUND Total of 23 claims allowed by County Court Warrants issued for above claims No warrants paid by Treasurer 27,565.87 27.512.56 53.31 2 956.43 00.00 PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, the unregulated use of certain areas is, in my judgment, a menace to life and property on account of the high fire hazard i i i i -1 w. v j j , vauscu vy uunuruitu amounts oi homeward.Our route took us j through Sioux Falls, Rapid City, killed timber, the Black Hills. Yellowstone Park on the around from logging operations and beetle- and WHEREAS, upon the showing of July 1 Road Sinking Fund Warrants Outstanding... RODENT FUND ACCOUNT Jan. 1 Warrants outstanding Total of claims allowed by County Court Warrants issued for above claims Total warrants paid by Treasurer DOG FUND ACCOUNT Total of 2 claims allowed by County Court Warrants issued for above claims Total warrants paid by Treasurer . .$ 2,956.43 $ 5000 212.00 262.00 262.00 75.55 7555 c eoosr AYLOB GRAZING FUND One claim allowed by Co. Court and warrant issued $ Warrant paid by Treasurer 75.00 75.00 FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF MORROW COUNTY, OREGON . July 1, 1946 Less County Owned Properties ASSETS Cash in hands of Treasurer United Slates War Bonds J?'2?'S? T. p.;u.kl. ITif inntientl io.auo.ai Taxes Receivable (Current)...- 14,383.70 $258,437.28 LIABILITIES AND SURPLUS Warrants Outstanding (General Fund) $ Warrants Outstanding (General. Road)... 2.812.86 53.31 Warrants Outstanding (Road Sinking) -f'om'co Estimated Revenues (Taxes)... - Current Surplus (includes amounts due all fnds, including School Districts 2Z1.321.as Outstanding Road Bonds... $258,437.28 ....$186.500.00 Respectfully submitted, C. W. BARLOW. County Clerk. TREASURER'S SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT January 1, 1946 to July 1. 1046 Balance on hand January 1st, 1946 -...$364,643.02 RECEIVED FROM , ,, Taxes from Sheriffs office..- - $ 57,133-91 Clerks office fees 'Jnons Sheriffs fees and mileage f0?0? Sheriffs temporary auto permits..- - 136.75 Realty rentals - - 360 ?? Sales and rentals, road department i2 Miscellaneous fines and forfeited bail 1,40075 State School Support fund - 18.950-79 Inter on War Bonds - 1,125-00 forest Reserve sales and rentals - 1,707.64 funds- Motor license Dog licenses Miscellaneous refunds Interest on Time Deposits at bank For Fair fund .'. Alcohol Beverage tax For salary of County Nurse. Umatilla Electric Coop, tax . Amusement device tax Taylor Grazing Act Dividend Lexington Oil Coop - Liquor license fees.... 2.620.02 320.00 9810 150.00 491.82 264.78 550-00 207.88 46.12 105.19 40 00 3093 Wf' fat ' th State Forester. It appears to me to be necessary to close to un resjulated um the following area designated as: AREA NO. 11 -P - OREGON STATE BOARD OF FORESTRY, CENTRAL OREGON DISTRICT Kinxua Area: j Beginnins: at the town of Kin- zua in Sec 2, T. 7 S, R- 22 E; thence in a southwesterly direction along the Bledsoe Creek road to. the Straw Fork road: thence west along the Straw Fork road to the John Day highway; thence in a southeasterly direction along the John Day highway to the Winlock County road; thence in an easterly direction along the Winlock Coun ty road to the Alder Creek road; thence in a northeasterly dirction along the Alder Creek road to the Umatilla National Forest boundary between Sec 23 and Sec 26. T. 7S R. 24 E.; thence in a westerly direction along the Umatilla Natio nal Forest boundary and continu ing along the Umatilla National Forest boundary to the point where said boundary crosses the old Monument-Heppner road between Sec. 23 and Sec 26, T. 6S.. R. 26 E-; thence in a northerly direction along the old Monument-Heppner road to the junction of the Parker's Mill road; thence in a northwest erly direction along the Parker's Mill road to the Spray-Heppner highway; thence south along the Spray-Heppner highway to the township line between Sec. 36 T 5 S. R, 25 E.; and Sec. 6 T. 6 S., R. 26 E.; thence west along the township line to the northwest comer of Sec 1. T. 6 S-. R. 24 E. thence due south along section lines three (3) miles to the southwest corner of Sec 15., T. 6 S., R, 24 E.; thence due west along section lines approximately nine and one half (94) miles to the Cones Mill road; thence in a southeasterly di rection along the Cones Mill road to the Oxhead Ridge road; thence a southerly direction along the Oxhead Ridge road to the Camp 5 road; thence in a westerly direc tion along the Camp 5 road to the town of Kinzua in Sec. 2. T. 7 S-. R. 22 E., the point of begin ning, with the exception of the Camp 5 road from Kinzua to Kin zua Camp No. 5- Permits to enter the above area may be obtained at the following places: Fire Warden's Office Kinzua, Oregon. Kinzua Pine Mills Co. office. Kinzua, Oregon. Kinzua Woods Cantp No. 5. Lonerock Store. Lonerock, Ore gon. Chapin Creek Guard Station. Wheeler County Agent's office. fossil. Oregon, Mrs. Dave Haxtman, Winlock, Oregon. NOW. THEREFORE. I Earl SnelL Governor of the State of Oregon, by virtue of the authority vested In me under the provisions of Section 107-210, Oregon Com piled Laws Annotated, as amend ed by Chapter 252. Oregon Laws. 1945, do hereby proclaim the un regulated use of the above des cribed areas to be unlawful and that said areas shall be subjeced to entry only through permit to be. issued by the State Forester, or a fire warden, under which permit entrant shall comply with any and all of the following re quirements: i (1) To refrain from smoking except in places designated as safe in said permit. 2() To- build no open fires ex cept in places designated as safe in said permit. (3) To have as part of his or her equipment when using camp fires, except when traveling as a pedestrian and I or camping at im proved, designated and posted campgrounds, tools as specified by the forester suitable for extingu ishing fires. This proclamation shall be ef fective from and after the 24th day of July, 1946, and shall remain in full force and effect until the 31st day of December. 1946. Done at the Capitol in Salem, Oregon, this 20th day of July. 1946. EARL SNELL, Attest: Robert S. Farrell, Jr.. Secretary of State. MiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirt'', So smooth . . . THE SUAVE S fad FOR FAL1 CONTOUR COATS to wear jut as they sre or with your own furs. Beautiful new 1947 Itjrlea of rich-tcxturcd wonk Winter weight all in terlincd. Missea", Hu.. '-, juniors' sizes. Use ear Layaway Plan. 29.75 2-piece Suit 24.00 The to Matching Coat 29.75 " SHERIFFS SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT ' January 1, 1916 to July 1. 1946 TAX COLLECTIONS RECEIPTS i nt inte On hand and on deposit. Dccemoer oi. 1945-46 taxes $ 88.063 53 DISBURSEMENTS General county expense.. General county roads...- - General school fund - School district specials Non-High school districts School district bond and interest. City specials ... Grand total... $452,706.55 $ 22.119 59 27,512.56 13.978 37 116 585 46 6.650.33 3500 14,624 15 County bonds redeemed 9,500 00 County bond Interest paid - 4,677.55 Irrigation district orders..- , 5,680.48 Forest fire patrol 8.773 42 "Rodent control 262.00 Claims on dog fund - - 75.55 Game law fines to State Game Commission 12 50 Taylor Grazing Act. 75.00 $225,561.90 Balance on hand July 1st, 1946 $227,144.59 LEON W. BRIGGS, Morrow County Treasurer. 1944-45 taxes 1943-44 taxes 1912-43 taxes 1942 taxes 1941 taxes 1940 taxes 1939 taxes 1935 and prior 1930 and prior Land sales otal receipts Over collections .$ 14,470.26 3 085.89 521.58 521.58 476.12 34 59 38 65 7.08 .. 5,312.01 90.80 . 9,275.18 $ 10.156.4S You Get The "Green Light" In Our Service Department on Trucks and Essential Uuits because of their importance to the world's food supply. Trucks and essential cars must have priority and you will SAVE TIME and MONEY by having your work done now. Don't Hesitate to Call Us ( Regardless of how busy we may be, essential units come f first during harvest. Trucks must roll. The world Don't neglect your car. If it needs work call our f service department. 10 People to Serve You 1 j so most everyone gets attention. All receive ; courteous treatment. 1 Repairs on Cars and Trucks of All Makes Rosewall Motor Co. I1iiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiimiiiiitiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii t. I I WW MM UVUW . A 33.954.4s 954 Total on hand and received DISBURSEMENTS Turned over to County Treasurer On deposit with Treasurer On hand. June 30, 1946 On hand, June 30, 1946 1434 131.49 131.49 ...$ 44032.40 $ 4386.66 145.83 Receipts $13700 Balance $109.08 $ 44 132.49 TEMPORARY AUTO PERMITS Disbursements hand - CIVIL FEES AND MILEAGE $109.M Respectfully submitted, C, J. D. BAUMAN, Sheriff, By Frances Mlchell, Depute-, !ctoof0.fcs Jm tmn, momfc, to nlfta tod nto which autU becttr iwordi art tho wal viU nftka finer plowahartt. Ttw Pacific North wen wu va.it artenal of war fMactef plaata. ef tranipenatlon ivitctni and porta which carried mater 11 toward wami WaU tin. Tha plants and n-.-n will build tha future your futur. You cam Ww fvat ladwaw Opportunity Corner , . or build a new on . . with th c thai wil raft haa awfr71h.n1 1 2mlm aratW - O, fj 9fr m aJ I irmi rrvt Opportunity Corner . . ttr 4 jyr'.'fc r r jjjh I ''m'fl or" produ from 'ltd yam5rTLi chrsp tfn pnrtatlon for (ID M Onpertufmt Cornrri man evaterwiys not on If pf WJt ttaipartatlon but li Irritation irii'Rti and drslacirk Nt M wall m induiulal flikln with nil 0 JpporlrMiiily fan 1 a a a a 1 a a a a 1 h ftm 1 uaa (aaraif iikiihiii litntK (iirtif tat tmtoi will! tnn ten Mir ADS LIKE THESE ' ARE AN INVESTMENT IN THE FUTURE OF ALL OF US WHO HAVE A STAKE IN THE GREAT NORTHWEST! This Is fha setond In a serial of tlx region dsvelopmsnt advertlsemant through which w art) tliin Amarica about the unusual opportunities for business and Industry In tha Pacific Northwest. , : , i -tttinity Cmtr ads vppm In these leading magai'mes and newspapers aBaU4atektki Pacific Power & Light Company f Your Partner in Progress "ami? t 'ft
