4 Heppner Gozette Times, Heppner, Oregon, July 29, 1948
Op
Boardman Cannery
ens For Public
Use on August 3
By KIosmp Coals
Mr. and Mrs. Wt Conyers mo
tored to Yakima Friday on busi
now. Ladies Aid missionary' society
mot In the church basement on
Wednesday for their regular bus
iness. Mrs. Leo Root and Mrs.
Jess Allen served refreshments.
The Boardman school cannery
has ojx'ned for the canning sea
son, and will operate two days a
week. It will be open Tuesday.
August 3. and Thursday. From
then on it will alternate Monday
and Tuesday each eek and will
operate every Thursday. This can.
nery is for the public use.
Mrs. Wes Hags of Portland was
a visitor this week of her father.
Mr. Tut tie.
Mr. and Mrs. John Melntvre
and son Jack motored to Pendle
ton Thursday.
the misfortune to lose bis younc
eolt. Tony. This animal was lrd
by the American Saddler, racing
steck of La Grande, and was the
hoy's pride. -
IVndieton shoppers Saturday
Mere Mrs. R. B. Rands and daugh
ter Nancy. Keith Gronquist. Mr.
and Mrs.'z. J. Gillespie and sons
land Sunday evening where he
spent the week end with rela
tives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Chaffee of
Kugene were week end guests at
the home of his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Chaffee.
Week-end guest at the Allen
Billings home was Hilma Lee
Donald and Lynn and Mrs. Claud Taylor of Portland.
Coats.
Mrs. Frank Marlow and Mrs.
Emma Delano were shoppers in
Hermiston Saturday.
Ixx Root motored to Walla
Walla Saturday on business.
Frank Cole left Sunday for Port,
land and wa points where he
will spend a week visiting sons
and daughters and will also con
sult a physician.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Earwood
and family motored to Pendleton
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey West Jr.
and family spent the week end
in Elgin.
Dinner guests Friday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nick
erson were Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Mulligan and family and Mr. and
I Mrs. John Mulligan.
I Joyce Reese of Los Angeles ar
, rived this week to spend a month
I with her grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. Dewey West Jr. and two Mrs. Wm. Nickerson. Her parents.
children, Mrs. Ronald Black and
Mrs. Dale Russell were Arlington
visitors Thursday.
Don't forget the North Morrow
County Fair dates, which are
Sept. 9. 10 and 11, and will be
held in Boardman.
The ev. Chas. Eble. with Grace
Miller and Lane Morrison left
Sunday for Wallowa to attend the
Mr. and Mrs. Reese, and brother
will arrive the first of August
for a couple of weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Flock of
Portland have purchased the
farm of Simmons and Christiana,
formerly known as the Claud My
ers farm. The Simmons's will
leave soon for Florida. Mrs. Flock
will be remembered as Ruth
Presbyterian summer camp for i Kunze, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
boys and girls. Rev Eble is one I Ed Kunze.
of the leaders. Mr. and Mrs. Algy Taylor spent
Young Michael Stalcup, son of 1 Thursday In Umatilla,
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stalcup, had Earl Briggs returned from Port-
Avoid Annoyance And Discomfort
due to a clogged septic tank or cesspool..
I have purchased a tank pump and am in
position to give prompt, efficient service.
Phone 702
HOWARD KEITHLEY
The Pendleton Upholstering &
Mattress Co.
UPHOLSTERING & MODERNIZING
It's New When We're Through
Pend-Air Heights Building-No. 527
Phone 1734 Pendleton, Ore.
Box 122
a B. STURGIS E. M. JENSEN
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ransier
of Ordnance spent Saturday with
his mother. Mrs. Nora Ransier.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Muligan
made af lying trip to Oswego
Sunday to get a repair for the
combine, returning the same day.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Root left
Sunday for Athena where they
joined their son and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Root, motoring
on to near Tollgate for a picnic
dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Montague
and son returned from Los An
geles Monday where they spent
a week with relatives. Mr. Mon
tague is recuperating from a bad
leg and wasn't able to work for
a few days.
Mrs. Esther Knight and chil
dren. Edna and Fred, returned
Sunday from Sunnyside, Wash.,
where they spent a few days vis
iting. Don't forget the Greenfield
grange auction fair which will
be held August 28. In this fair
exhibits are entered, and judged,
later to be auctioned off and all
proceeds go to the grange treas
ury. This is a social fair, put on
by grangers, and in no way is
connected with the North Morrow
County Fair. The public is invi
ted.
The Fendleton Grain Growers
of Pendleton are coming Tuesday
to spray the Jack Mulligan cattle
with a DDT solution that is to
protect the stock from insects
for the summer season. Mulli
gans have about 100 head of cat
tie.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Fortner were
guests at the home of Mrs. Fort'
ner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Lucas, in Heppner Sunday. The
Formers took their little grand
daughter, Che'rry Lindsay, with
them and her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Lindsay of Kinzua
will meet them in Heppner.
Ralph Earwood will leave Wed
nesday for Condon where he will
! assist his brother-in-law, Rudolph
Steinke with his weeding for a
couple of weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mulligan
motored to Pendleton Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Morrison of
Dayton, Wash., spent the week
end with Mrs. Morrison's parents,
; Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Wilson, also
, with their daughters, Lane and
Dianne, who are with their grand
: parents for a few weeks.
I Little Elaine Garvison of Van
j couver, Wash., who has been with
! her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs
' Chas. Anderegg for several weeks
, returned home this week. Elaine
i is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
' Bill Garvison.
, Dinner guests Sunday at the
Russell Miller home were Mrs.
Miller's brother and sister-in-
I law, Mr. and Mrs. Berl Akers and
; family of lone.
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ely and
family motored to Morgan Sun-
day and were guests at Mr. Ely's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Ely.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barrows of
Ordnance were dinner guests on
..iwiuay vi k. L-, refers and his
er, Mrs. Jane Martin. The
party went fishing in the Col-
uuiuia river in me afternoon.
Air. and Mrs. John Mullimn
moved to their new hnmo in ai.
bany Tuesday. Their daughter-
-idw, Mrs. jack Mulligan, took
pickup load down for them.
HOW TO SET DP
HOUSEKEEPING
..telephone style
1. Building a home for telephone equip
ment is a big and complex job. The frame
work must be extra massive to carry heavy
loads and resist shock. To make room for
equipment, the stories are taller, too. This
new building, larger than most but of typ
ieml construction, has fifteen floors. ..yet it'l
as high as a twenty-story building.
IIH lll'l'l 111 ::.'lniriilMilillt,i lV 1 mMJwL
Mr. and Mrs. Z. J. Gillespie
took their son Lynn to Walla
Walla Thursday, where he will
be given laboratory tests for his
kidney ailment.
Albany, Ore., named after Al
bany, New York, had its begin
nings 100 years ago when the
site was purchased by two pio
neers for $400 and a horse.
COUNTY CLERK'S SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT
January 1, 1948 to July 1, 1948
GENERAL FUND ACCOUNT
Jan w,a"ants Outstanding $ 2.3SS.65
iuiiu oi 4ij claims allowed by County Court
Warrants issued for above claims 30,307.22
, $ 32,695.87
Total warrants paid by Treasurer 26,190.54
July 1 General Fund Warrants Outstanding $ 6,505.33
GENERAL ROAD FUND ACCOUNT
Jan. i warrants Outstanding $ 431.20
imai oi ijo claims allowed by county court
Warrants issued for above claime 9,416.51
S Q 847 71
Total warrants paid by Treasurer 6962.44
July 1 General Road Fund Warrants Outstanding $ 2,885.27
$
DOG FUND ACCOUNT
One claim allowed by County Court
Warrant paid by Treasurer
33.60
33.6o
RODENT FUND ACCOUNT
Total of 15 claims allowed bv Countv Court
Warrants issued for above claims S 2 472 (12
Total warrants paid by Treasurer 1,951.64
July 1 Rodent Fund Warrants Outstanding
COYOTE BOUNTY FUND ACCOUNT
Total of 13 claims presented and warrants issued
Warrants paid by Treasurer
520.38
$ 132.00
132.00
TAYLOR GRAZING FUND
One claim allowed by County Court
Warrant paid by County Treasurer
..$ 200.00
200.00
COUNTY HOSPITAL FUND
One claim allowed by County Court $ 33.50
Warrant paid by County Treasurer 00.00
fuly 1 Hospital Fund Warrants Outstanding
$
33.50
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF MORROW COUNTY, OREGON,
July 1, 1948
Less County owned Properties.
ASSETS
rash in hands of Treas
urer $295,98825
United States Bonds .... 26,000.00
Taxes Receivable (De
linquent) 13,311.22
Taxes Receivable (Cur
rent) 17,835.37
$353,134.84
LIABILITIES AND SURPLUS
Warrants Outstanding
(Gen. Fund) $ 6,505.33
warrants Outstanding
(Gen. Road) 2,885.27
Warrants Outstanding
(Misc.) 553.83
Estimated Revenues
(Taxes) 31,146.53
Current surplus (in
cludes amounts due
all funds, including
School Districts) 312,043.77
$353,134.84
Outstanding Road Bonds $131,500.00
Respectfully submitted,
C. W BARLOW, County Clerk.
TREASURER'S SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT
January 1 , 1 948 to July 1 , 1 948
Balance on hand January 1st, 1948 $-157,749.32
RECEIVED FROM
Taxes from Sheriff's Office
Land sales
Clerk's Office fees ..........ZZ.I
Sheriff's fees and mileage
Sheriff's temporary auto Dermlts
Realty rentals
Sales and rentals road department
Miscellaneous fines, costs, etc
Hospital Equipment donations
Interest on War Bonds
Dog Licenses
Hospital property sold
Motor License Fund
County School Fund
Basic School Support Fund :
Grazing fees
For salary of county nurse
Forest Reserve sales and rentals
From Secertary irrigation district
Miscellaneous refunds
Interest on Time Deposits at Bank
Taylor Grazing Act
General Miscellaneous
1 31,651.09
7,886.17
1,732 .35
213.45
15050
150.00
308.22
1,328.72
25,805.90
325.00
330.00
800.00
10,051.16
5,870.00
1,944.93
719.56
867.38
1,181.59
3,598.96
202.50
250.00
155.33
397.69
$ 95,9?0.50
Grand Total $553,669.82
DISBURSEMENTS
General County expenses $ 26,190.54
General countv roads 6.962.44
County School Fund 13,526.18
Non-High School Districts 3,772.17
School Districts Specials 137,113.64
School District bond and interest 17.50
City Specials 12,044.02
County bonds redeemed 8,500.00
County bond interest 3,532.98
County Fair Funds 5,829.81
county Fair funds ..... o,uio.7d
Sent State Forester
Rodent Control
Rural Fire Protection District
Claims on Dog Fund
Sent State Game Commission .
Coyote bounties
Taylor Grazing Act
6,091.44
1,951.64
665.13
33.60
107.75
132.00
200.00
$231,681.57
Balance on hand July 1st, 1948 $321,988.25
L. W. BRIGGS. Morrow County Treasurer.
2. Th "furniture" for our telephone home
If the equipment needed to handle your
calls. Manufacturing and installing it takes
time. ..and lots of money. Your new tele
phones can't get to work without it, so
we're putting in equipment, constructing
buildings, and providing other facilities to
the tune of over half a million dollars a day.
4. Where does the money
coma rromr Millions ol new '
Working dollar ...needed to ex
trod and improve service. ..rauit
rom not from telephone bills,
but Irum thout&ods of people
who put their livings to work in
the telephone businest. To attract
th r Ml working dollars, we must
pay t reasonable amount for their
sue. This depends on the sale of
our mtv ices at fair and adequate
fckwv
1 fo4
3. A lot of closa, exacting work is still
ahead. Thousands of tiny connections must
feel the heat of a soldering iron before new
equipment can handle your calls. Scenes like
this are common in telephone offices all
over the Coast today as we build and ex
pand in the face of high costs to meet
the West's growing needs.
The Pacific Telephone
() and Telegraph Company
More than 70,000 people working together to fur
nish ever-better telephone service ts On Wnt
SHERIFF'S SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT
January 1, 1 948 to July 1,1948
TAX COLLECTIONS
Receipts
On Hand and on Deposit, December 31, 1947 $ 19,166.00
raxes . ... u.oo.i
1946-47 taxes 3,150.88
1945-46 taxes 261.61
1944-45 taxes 163.88
1942-43 taxes 50.34
1942 taxes 2.80
1935 & prior taxes 425.16
Land Sales 3,023.50 $ 20,836.29
Total on Hand and Received - $ 40,002.85
DISBURSEMENTS
Turned over to County Treasurer $ 39,489.63
On Deposit in Bank $ 447.70
On Hand, June 30, 1948 63.90 511.00
Under Collections 1.62
Total Disbursements and Balance on Hand $ 40,002.85
TEMPORARY AUTO PERMITS
Receipt Disbursements
$150.75 $150.75
Balance on Hand 25
213.45
10.00
CIVIL FEES & MILEAGE
PISTOL PERMITS
Respectfully submitted,
C. J. D. BAUMAN, Sheriff,
213.45
10.00
By FRANCES MITCHELL, Deputy,
New Phone Gadget
Announced By Bell
Telephone System
A new invention described as
"an amazingly simple device ca
pable of performing efficiently
nearly all the functions of an
ordinary vacuum tube" has just
been announced by the Bell Tel
ephone laboratories, the research
arm of the Bell system.
According to D A. Short, assist
ant manager for The Pacific Tel
ephone and Telegraph company
here, the new device is known as
the transistor and it may have
far-reaching significance in elec
tronics and electrical communication.
The whole apparatus is housed
in a tiny cylinder less than an
inch long It will serve as an am
plifier or an oscillator, yet it
bears almost no resemblance to
the vacuum tube now used to do
these basic Jobs. Comprising two
hair-thin wires touching a pin
head of solid semi-conductive
metal soldered to a metal piece,
it has no vacuum, no glass envel
ope, no grid, no plate, no cathode
and therefore no warm-up delay.
Tests have shown the transitor
will amplify at least 100 times.
In a recent demonstration, the
transitor was used to amplify the
electrical speech waves traveling
between two telephones, a func
tion now performed by vacuum
tubes. In another demonstration,
a radio broadcast was heard from
a set using several tiny transitors
instead of vacuum tubes.
Services of the Bell Telephone
laboratories, Including all patent
rights and patent protection, are
provided the Pacific company
and other Bell system companies
as a part of the license contract.
o
JULY 31 FINAL DATE
TO REINSTATE LAPSED
G I LIFE INSURANCE
Last day for veterans to rein
state their lapsed GI life insur
ance on a "comparative health"
basis is July 31st, Charles M. Cox,
Veterans Administration repre
sentative for this area, pointed
out today.
Ex-GIs may reinstate any am
ount of their service insurance
from $1000 to $10,000 in multilpes
of $500, Mr. Cox stated. Before
August 1, term policies can be
restored in most instances with
out a physical examination.
Only steps necessary this
month are a short, three-question
form which certifies that the vet
eran's health is as good now as
when his policy lapsed, and pay
ment of two months premiusm.
After July 31, veterans still may
reinstate service policies, but if
they have lapsed for more than
three months a "physical" will
be required.
About 300.000 ex-GIs in the Pa
cific Northwest have no GI insur
ance in force now and arc eligi
ble to reinstate up to three bil
lion dollars of this low-cost pro
tnf't Ion Mr Cox added. Nearly
one-third of these are In Oregon.
Lady of the Woods, the only
lava rock sculpture in the West,
was carved by a lonely army
engineer years ago when the fed
eral government was building the
first auto roads In Crater Lake
National Park, Oregon. Though
lit tie publicized, the stone maid
en In her rocky sleep is visited
in the deep forests by many hun
dreds of sightseers every summer.
Your Sunday
Dinner Problem
Is Solved
Drive down te the
Vcitory Cafe at lone
and eat a wholesome
CHICKEN DINNER
or
your ehoice from the
menu.
Good Food
Courteous Service
You are always welcome
at the
AIR CONDITIONED
Victory Cafe
Roy and Betty Lieuallen
lone, Oregon
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
SERVELGAS REFRIGERATORS
Five beautiful Servel models to fit
your family needs.
Northwest Liquefied Gas Company
James Healy
Phone 2322 Heppner
mean Lf
Mill
You'll have healthy, wealth
winning livestock when you use
Standard Dip and Disinjectanl.
It's a completely safe germ
destroying insecticide. Mix with
water as recommended, to treat
animals (except cats) and poul
try. And use Standard Super
Germile solution for cleaning
of barns, sheds and pens. Costs
only 2 or 3 cents a gallon when
mixed properly with water.
Rely on this super-strength
germicide for keeping sheds
and barns clean.
L. E. DICK
Phone 622 .
Heppner, Oregon
Gallon for Gallon
It's Miles Ahead !
ft
Come in . . . learn about the year's big
thrift development in the fine car field!
You'll discover a. new kind of
efficiency three-way efficiency
in Packard's war-born, "free
breathing" engine design.
There's the efficiency of slower
piston speeds. Result: extra
smoothness, longer engine life.
There's the efficiency of stream
lined fuel distribution and new
valve design. Result: instant
responsive reserve power for
"safety-sprint" acceleration.
And best of all: Packard's
stepped-up engine efficiency per
mits more economical rear axle
ratios pays off in up to 1()
more miles per gallon!
Come in find out for yourself
how the luxurious new Packard
Eights are winning special fame
as gas misers! The news is wait
ing, right now, at your nearest
Packard dealer's showroom!
ASK THt MAN WHO OWNS 0 N f
Packard
Leo Goar
Pendleton, Oregon