Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon, Feb. 10, 1949
Page 6
Death Claims Two !
Boardman People
Over Week End
Py Mrs. Flossie Coats
Hoanlman e-ommu:.iiy was sal-oVm-il
lliis week end In the death
of two residents. Mrs. Mary Mos-
rigor who bad been !' m lh?
Ft. Anthony's hospital in rendlo
ton the past three weeks passed
away Sunday evening. Funeral
was held at the Community
rhurrh Wednesday February 9.
i p.m. The Rev. Chas. Ehie of
ficiating. Mrs. Mos-songcr is one
of Boardman? oldest residents.
Edgar Moore passed away Sat
urday, February- 5, at his home.
Mr. Moore had been ill with heart
trouble and was leaving the
house on his way to the hospital
when death overtook him. The
funeral was held Thursday, Feb
ruary 10, at the Congregational
(church in Condon, the old home
jof the Moore's. Mr. and Mrs.
. Moore have lived on the project
I many years.
The vocational education in
structors and the veterans exten
sion class for Morrow and Uma-
tilla counties was held in the
Boardman gym Thursday eve
ning. February 3. Those present
iwere Dick Wightman, veterans
'instructor; Francis Cook, voca-
COUNTY CLERK'S SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT,
July 1, 1948 to Jan. 1, 1949
GENERAL FUND ACCOUNT
Julv 1 Warrants Outstanding $ 6,505.33
Total of 41S claims allowed by County Court
Warrants issued for above claims 35.021.43
News From
C. A. Office
Attending the State FMA con
ference last Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, Feb. 3. 4, 5 were Lloyd
Howton, Heppner; Don Heliker,
lone; Don Kenny, Irrigon, mem
bers of the Morrow county PMA
committee. Ex -officio member, N.
C. Anderson and Bill Padberg.
secretary, attended also.
Among the many things dis
cussed at the conference were
ays of adapting the agricultural
conservation program to the far
mers in the state.
It is now that the life cycle of
the dangerous grub, in livestock,
can be broken. Rotonone is the
only insecticide which is effective
Total warrants paid by Treasurer
41.526.76
35.754.65
Jan. 1 General Fund Warrants Outstanding S 5,772.11
GENERAL ROAD FUND ACCOUNT
1 Warrants Outstanding
July
Total nf -51 ? claims allowed hv Countv Court
Warrants issued for above claims 55,222.61
58.107.SS
Total warrants paid by Treasurer 52.429.69
Jan. 1 General Road Fund Warrants Outstanding $ 5.67S.19
RODENT FUND ACCOUNT
Julv 1 Warrants Outstanding $ 520.38
TYitai fi claims allowed hv Countv Court
Warrants issued for above claims 2.012.94
2.533.32
Total warrants paid by JVeasurer 2.533.32
COYOTE BOUNTY FUND ACCOUNT
Total of 14 claims presented and warrants issued S . 75.00
Warrants raid bv Treasurer "5.00
TAYLOR GRAZING FUND
Two claims allowed bv Countv and warrants
issued . $ 4.4.13
Warrants paid by County Treasurer 14.13
Jan. 1 Taylor Grazing Fund Warrants Outstanding 30.00
COUNTY HOSPITAL FUND
Julv 1 Warrants Outstanding S 33.50
Three claims allowed bv County Court and war
rants issued 158.50
Warrants paid by Treasurer 192.00
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF MORROW COUNTY. OREGON
January 1, 1949
Less County owned properties
Assets
Cash in hands of Treas
surer $486,214.05
United States Bonds ... 26,000.00
Taxes Receivable (De
linquent) 28,169.11
Taxes Receivable (Cur
rent) 74,604.23
Misc. Estimated Reven
ues 6.976.81
$621,964.20
Liabilities
Warrants Outstanding
(Gen. Fund) $ 5,772.11
Warrants Outstanding
(Gen. Road) 5,678.19
Warrants Outstanding
(Taylor Grazing) ... 30.00
Estimated Revenues
(Taxes & Misc.) 109,750.15
current Surplus (In
cludes amounts due
all funds, including
School Districts) 500,733.'
S62L96420
Jutstandine Road
Bonds $112,500.00
Respectfully submitted,
C. W. BARLOW,
County Clerk.
TREASURER'S SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT, July
1, 1948 to January 1, 1949
Balance on hand July 1st, 1948 $321,988.25
Received from
Taxes from Sheriffs office $500,384.45
Clerk's office fees 1,404.12
Sheriff's Fees and Mileage 144.19
Sheriff s Temporary' Auto Permits 170.50
Realty rentals 452.05
Sales and rentals Road Department ..; 959.51
Miscellaneous fines, costs, etc. 2,168.75
Hospital Equipment donation 200.00
Interest on War Bonds 325.00
Dog Licenses 13.00
Motor License Fund 10,976.40
County School Funds 6,089.26
State School Funds 845.12
Basic School Support Fund 1.614.04
Secretary Irrigation District 1,093.20
Miscellaneous refunds 2,255.07
Interest on Time Deposit at Bank 250.00
Tax on alcoholic beverages 297.77
Fair Fund from Secretary of State 6,989.37
General miscellaneous 272.05 $536,903.85
Grand Total
Disbursements
General County Expenses $ 35,
General County Koads 52,
General School Funds ' lb.
Non-High School Districts 12
School District Specials 155,
School Bonds and Interest 2,
City Specials 20,
County Bonds Redeemed 19,
County Bond Interest Paid 3,
Irrigation District Orders 8,
Countv Fair Funds 17.
Rodent Control 2,
Sent State Game & Fish Commissions
Coyote Bounty
Hospital Fund
Taylor Grazing Act
$858,892.10
,754.65
,429.69
814.37
.871.72
,757.51
,027.50
,365.85
,000.00
,097.10
056.09
559.12
533.32
130.00
75.00
192.00
14.13 $3-16,678.05
Balance January 1st, 1919 $512,214.05
L. W. BRIGGS, Morrow County Treasurer.
SHERIFF'S AND TAX COLLECTOR'S SEMI
ANNUAL REPORT, July 1, 1948 to Jan. 1
1949
TAX COLLECTIONS
Receipts
On Hand and on Deposit. June 30, 1948 $ 511.60
HUV'IH taxes . .
1!'47 48 taxes . .
1940-47 taxes
J!'lf-1( taxes
1944-45 taxes
1943-44 taxes
1M35 and Prior
Land Sales
$510,986.50
.. 13,389.91
. 2,384.17
329.85
462.17
3.73
3,740.63
491.00
Over Collections
Total on Hand and Keceivi-d
$531,788.16
59.85
-532,359.61
DISBURSEMENTS
Turned over to County Treasurer $500,384.45
tin Deoosit in Hunk $j0,248.26
On Hand. December 31. 1918 1,726.90 31,975.16
$532,359.61
Total Disbursements and Balance on Hand
TEMPORARY AUTO PERMITS
Receipts, $170.00 Disbursements, $170.00
CIVIL FEES AND MILEAGE
Receipt! $112 94 Disbursements, $142.94
' KekptvUuUy submitted, C. J. D. BAUMAN, Sheriff,
FRANCES MITCHELL, Deputy.
in killing the maturing grubs ! This is the first calf to be fed
which lie under the cattie s skui. iout by George. He plans to fat
Small warble grubs cut thru J ton this steer for the county fair
the skin on the animals backs i next fall.
during the winter months. They
tional instructor, Heppner; Tim
Telifson, veterans instructor, Pen
dleton; Walter Farmer, agricul
tural instructor, Hermiston; Bui
Barratt. veterans instructor; Ron-
Id Black, agricultural instructor,
Boardman, and Elmer Sullivan,
assistant state supervisor agri
cultural education of Salem. Mrs.
Ronald Black served the group a
steak dinner at 6 p.m. which was
greatly appreciated by alL
Mrs. Dick Plumb or Bend is a
house guest at the home of her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. W .E. Garner.
Frank Connell of I'kiah is vis
iting his mother, Mrs. Theresa
Connell, for a few days.
The Teleweld contracting work
hieh was to have started near
Boardman this month has been
delayed due to the cold weather,
but is to begin in the near fu
ture. Ed Rayback, foreman, came
from Kearney, Neb., where he has
been with his father for the past
month, on Monday, for the truck
and will drive to Salt Late, Utah.
Chicken pox is getting a good
start in the school this winter. At
present there are several students
absent and many more exposed
who are looking forward to a few
days' vacation.
The second of the series ol pi
nochle card parties was held on
Wednesday evening, February' 2,
at the grange hall. There were
ten tables playing with high hon
ors going to Mrs. C. Crane and
Ray Brown, while consolation
went to Mrs. Ralph Skoubo and
Clyde Tannehill.
The pinochle club met Friday
at the home of Mrs. W. E. Garner.
Mrs. Art Allen received high hon
ors and Mrs. Hazel Shannon, low.
Those present were Mesdames
Skoubo, Jeannie West, Shirley
Alylen, Norma Guinn, Tillie
Poole, Mable Allen, Hazel Shan
non and the hostess, Geraldine
Garner.
Greenfield grange members at
tending Pomona grange at Lex
ington were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Tannehill, Mrs. Florence Root,
Mrs. Mabel Allen, Mrs. Mary Lee
Marlow, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Stalcup. Mr. Tannehill was el
ected to the masters office to
fill the unexpired term of the
master, who has moved awav.
Saturday visitors in Pendleton
were Mr. and Mrs. Z. J. Gillespie ;
and son Donald. Mrs. Kate Grend- j
ling and Ralph Smith, Mr. and I
Mrs. Robert Harwood, Mr. and
remain under the skin and brea
the through these holes for 30 or
40 days and may be found there
sometimes as late as the latter
part of April.
Spraying is timed by the ap
pearance of grubs in the back.
When the grub begins to appiw.
which varies in time from year
to year, they are treated. In
checking herds in Morrow coun
ty the grubs are now in the stage
to be treated. An application now
should be followed with another
in about 30 days. Two or more
applications are necessary as
there are at least two different
species of grubs, which mature
differently.
A 5rr rotonone wettable pow
der mixed at the rate of 7 1. 2
pounds to the 100 gallons of wa
ter will treat 175 to 200 animals.
The spray should be applied at
400 pounds pressure. The spray
should be coarse and the spray
gun should be held 10 to 12 in
ches above the animal's back.
When only a few animals are
to be treated ,the rotonone can
be used as a dust. It should be
worked into the hair so it will
penetrate to the grub.
Culling ewes that remain dry
their first year will mean in
creased lamb production. Ewes
that have a lamb their first year
will average about 15, pounds
more of lamb the following three
years than ewes which fail to
lamb in the first year. Ewes that
have twins in their initial year
may average as high as 20 pounds
more or lamb during the nex;
three years.
All 4-H beef members should
check their calves and breeding
animais ior grubs now. If they
ire found .they should be treat
ed at once with rotonone. For just
a lew head the rotonone is easily
applied as a dust. It should e
Huffed" into the hair on the
back so thai it will penetrate
into the grubs. About 3 ounces of
5'r dust treatment will be no -ed.
The first treatment should be
followed in 30 'days with another.
You had better check calves for
lice, too. If they were infested
.ind you did not get them killed
last fall, they will have multi
plied by now until they are sap
ping your animals. A DDT spray
or dust can be used for this.
LEXINGTON CHURCH OF CHRIST
Z. Franklin Cantrell of Her
miston will hold services at the
Lexington Church of Christ at
o'clock p.m., Sunday, February
13. The public has been extended
an invitation to attend.
THIS IS THE TIME
FOR REMEMBERING
Your Friends and Loved Ones
with
A Box of Chocolates
Luscious fruit centers; crisp nut
centers; mel low mints and creams
Whitman's - Gales - Rogers
Brown & Haley
HALLMARK VALENTINES
HUMPHREYS DRUG CO.
Meeting with the county agon
in early January, Grange agri
cultural committees anu maa.ors
outlined an agricultural program
that the granges wish to actively
carry out this year. These com
mittees, from each of the subor
dinate granges as well as Pomo
na, will meet with the county ag
ent each month in working ou.
the projects.
The projects set up for 1918 are
weed control, cooperation on the
county fair, rat control, educa
tion in Bangs and T.B. testing,
education on wheat smut control,
and sponsoring a training meet
ing on the operation of the 16
m.m. projector and designing
fair booths.
Arrangements are being made
now for programs in several of
these projects with the first to be
a series of rat control demon
strations to be put on throughout
the county.
i
I
8 .
. , n . L - -
glllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllM
DO; OWNERS! j
1 HAY LICENSE 1
I THIS MONTH I
Club
ews
Mrs. Gene Ferguson, Heppner,
accompanied Miss Mabel Wilson
, . . t . (.?(! ay, Wednes
day and Thursday to attend the
Eastern Oregon 4-H Leaders' con
ference. One hundred twenty-five
local leaders, agents and inter-
Mrs. Ronald Black. The Harwoods .ested persons attenued tins liue-
and Blacks motored on to Walla day conference.
Walla for the afternoon and eve
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marlow mo
tored to Staniield Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller en
tertained at dinner Sunday eve
ning the following relatives and
friends, honoring Mrs. Effie Mil
ler's and Clyde Tannshill's birth
days. Others present were Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Miller, Mrs.
Clyde Tannehill and Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Allen.
County Commissioner Russell
Miller motored to Heppner Mon
day.
Mrs. L. A. McCabe, lone, attend
ed the Wednesday session and
banquet. This banquet was given
by Sears, Roebuck Co. whose rep
resentative, Jean Lovejoy, was
present to welcome the leaders.
Mr. and Mrs. John Graves and
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Anderson were
also present for the banquet.
George Hermann, Lexington, is
the latest 4-H member to obtain
a feeder calf for a club project.
George purchased the 388 pound
Hereford steer from the John
Graves herd.
SCEEu
iu.J I mm "HJimyi1.
J, ..
You can feel the difference in
"cushiony" driving and smoother
handling when you get tough,
longer-lasting Marfak Chassis
Lubrication. Marfak fights wear
and friction right from one lube job to the next. We
apply Marfak scientifically by chart, never by chance
this "srick-to-the-job" lubricant resists squctze-out vnd
wash-out Let us give your car that "Marfak feeling."
Stop in today and say "Marfak ' !
11
Heppner Motors
AFTER MARCH 1 THE PRICE WILL BE DOUBLE j
$1.00 for each MALE or SPAYED FEMALE j
$2.00 for each FEMALE
$i00 for each MALE or SPAYED FEMALE j
$4.00 for each F EM ALE
C. J. D. BAUMAN, Sheriff and Tax Collector
llllllllllllllllllllllllllM
SETTING A NEW WO Rj.D 'STANDARD OF LOW-COST MOTORING
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HEPPNER, OREGON