Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, January 31, 1952
Page 6
MORE
,1
PEOPLE
BUY
Chevrolet
THAN
ANY
OTHER
MAKE
SEE THE
NEW
'52
CHEVROLET
TODAY
AT
HODGE
CHEVROLET
COMPANY
HEPPNER
Monument News
(Continued From Page 3)
Musgrave took a sick caif to
Long Creek on Friday. The veteri
narian met them there. On Wed
nesday Jack Blackwell' of Long
Creek brought one of his sick
calves to Monument to meet the
veterinarian when hewas here.
The veterinarian spent some time
at the WillarcTGilman ranch at
Top, vaccinating calves.
George Stirritt was called to
the Blue Mountain General hos
pital in Prairie City last Wednes
day to see his uncle, Will Stirritt.
of Day ville. He spent the night
with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Eriek
son in Dayville.
L. D. Vinson had the misfortune
of cutting his foot quite badly last
Thursday while working on the
road up the river, north of Monu
ment. He was rushed to a doctor
in Heppner by his employer, Buel
Harshman.
Mrs. Dell Neal visited her
daughter, Mrs. Roy Leathers, who
is a patient in the Heppner hos
pital, last week. While there
she was a guest of her niece and
COLD
Weather
IS THE DANGER
SEASON FOR
HOME FIRES
Building Costs have doubled.
Would your fire insurance re
place your home at today's
prices?
The value of household fur
nishings in the average home
has doubled in the last five
years. Have you increased
your insurance that much?
Let us help you check over
your insurance to be sure you
have the protection you need.
C. A. RUGGLES
Insurance Agency
Phone 723
Heppner
What wakes
Olympia
so good?
The perfection in quality of
light olympia liter is dm; not
alone to premium ingredients,
but to the rare water from our
artesian wells, fumed for its
natural purity and brewing
qualities.
Final touch of perfection is
the skillful brewing ... a skill
handed down through three
generations.
"Its the Water
Liqbt Refreshment Beverage of
Millions of Temperate People
81YHPU IMWIXC CO., OUlPU. WASH.. Ill
Trod. Marin .g U. 1 Pol. OH.
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Evans. She returned home on
Monday.
Mrs. Jessie Batty has been witn
her daughter, Bculah Ogletree In
Heppner. Mrs. Ogletree recently
underwent surgery ot the Hepp
ner hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Round and
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lesley drove
to Prineville last Monday. They
reported there was lots of snow
in that country.
One of the loveliest parties of
the year was a pink and blue
shower held at the home of Lin
nie Oilman last Tuesday, compli
menting Mrs. Darlene Boyer. The
hostesses beside Mrs. Gilman
were Doris Capon, Reta Cupper,
Lydia Capon, Ethel Leathers and
Mabel Roach. Mrs. Roach was
unable to attend on account of
the snow and slick roads. There
were thirty-five present. Mrs.
Boyer received many beautiful
and useful presents. Games
were enjoyed. Mary Lee Lesley
carried off the high honors and
Ellen Stubblefield won the con
solation prize. Delicious re
freshments of pie and coffee were
served by the hostesses. The next
pink and blue shower will honor
Mrs. Mary Lippert of Courtrock,
at the home of Grace Stirritt.
Mr. and Mrs. Dane Broadfoot
and family of Cresent City, Cali
fornia spent a week visiting and
attending to matters of business
in Monument. They returned to
their homo on Thursday.
Mrs. Dean Enright was hostess
to a birthday party on Friday,
honoring her son, Gail on his fifth
anniversary. There were fifteen
little folks there to help Gail
celebrate. The party was held at
the home of Gail's grandmother,
Mrs. Chrystle Enright. The moth
ers present were, Pearl Stubble
field, Jova Enright, Osie Engle,
Mary Lee Lesley, and Margaret
Holmes. After Gail had opened
is many presents, delicious re
freshments were served.
Bill Settle accompanied Criss
Hamilton to Portland last Thurs
day. They both went for medical
aid. Mrs. Reta King is helping
Mrs. Settle in the store while Mr.
Settle is away.
Orin Stubblefield of Portland
has spent the last two weeks
visiting his two brothers and their
families, Mr. and Mrs. Oatis Stub
blefield and Mr. and Mrs. Murd
Stubblefield. His nephew and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Stub
blefield met him in Pendleton
COUNTY CLERK'S SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT
JULY 1, 1951 TO JANUARY 1, 1952
$ 4,024.33
July 1
GENERAL FUND ACCOUNT
Warrants Outstanding
Total of 450 claims allowed by County Court.
Warrants issued for above claims. 44.S13.91
$ 48.838.24
Total warrants paid by Treasurer 44.239.71
Jan. 1 General Fund Warrants Outstanding $ 4,598.53
when he came.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cox of the
Gilmore Ranch were shopping in
town on Friday. ,
Mrs. Clarence Holmes in Port
land where she is receiving medi
cal aid for a very painful arm
injury.
Grace Stirritt, Goldie Round,
Ella Durst, Mary DuBosch and
Millie Wilson met at the home of
Wave Jackson last Monday to
do some sewing for the M. M. M.
Club. Mrs. Jackson served cake
and cool ade to the ladies.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Sweek and
son of Heppner spent last week
end with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Rex Sweek and Mr. and Mrs.
Clay Rily.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Round were
business vistor in John Day on
Saturday. They also visited Mrs.
Round's mother, Mrs. Alta
Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Musgrave
drove a new pickup home from
John Day last week.
Captain Trenton Morrow, and
his wife were overnight guests
of Mr. Morrow's uncle and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sweek on Mon
day. Mr. Morrow's father, Frank
Morrow of Long Creek joined
them Tuesday. They all left for
an extended trip to California.
Jack Sweek, who is employed
In the R. E. A. office in Monument
drove to Portland on Monday for
material and supplies for the R.
E. A.
Mr. and Mrs. George Capon and
daughter, Lois Hill and children
spent Monday in John Day. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Capon and child
ren also were business visitors in
John Day that same day.
Chet Brown returned home last
Monday after spending a week in
the Blue Mountain Medical Cen
ter hospital.
EEZE FLOW
FERTILIZER SPREADER
For spreading all kinds of Commercial fertilizers, for seeding
grasses and small grains, for seeding and fertilizing at the
same time.
THE WORLD'S BEST AND
BIGGEST SELLING SPREADER
See it and place your orders early
There will not be enough manufactured to go around.
Becket Equipment Co.
Heppner, Oregon
: 7 1
i. AOii !
"What does it take
from an oil company
to run an airlift?"
Ever since mid-summer of 1950,
military activity in Korea has called (or
heaiy transpacific air traffic by civilian cargo
planes. Over one of their routes they fly a
round trip of 13,450 miles -some twenty-six
times the length of the famous airlift into
Berlins Hundreds of companies help sup
ply this operation. Maybe you'd like to
know what it takes from an oil company to
run an airlift.
Standard's part in the Pacific airlift
shows that it's a big help to have large
companies on hand when the going geta
rough. Our work is focused mainly at Wake
Island, that pinpoint some 4000 miles from
the U. S. West Coast. After World War II,
Wake was a refueling stop for commercial
airliners en route to the Orient. But then
came the struggle at the 38th parallel
Before trouble kindled in
ivorea, oniy i pianes a ween re
fueled at Wake. Then that num
ber multiplied many times. We'd
been supplying gas to the island;
when the U. S. asked us to step
up deliveries, we were able to do
it. As a big, integrated company,
we called on our own tanker fleet.
To secure the special loadings y
equipment needed by the ground , '-ll
crews, a Standard ship picked up the
nearest available at far-off Canton
Island. And at U. S. request, we
helH'd build new storage facilities
along Wake's runways.
sv'-aiisscs
As air activity
stepped up even more,
Wake needed larger
round crews. Again,
tandard's bigness
helped. Using facilities
in Honolulu, we quickly
trained men, tripled
our Wake manpower.
-V-., ' . ,
To keep Wake and the airlift
supplied on a regular dbsib,
Standard drew once more on its
tanker fleet. We. now operate a
shuttle Bervice to Wake from the
Pacific Const. Again, being big
and having our own facilities helps
us serve.
iiw i
Of course, the transpacific airlift starts
in America, and at home on this end of the
route Standard keeps some 10 airlines sup
plied with aviation gasoline. It would take a
stack of drums a mile higk to bold our in
creased daily output for this use. At the same
time, we're also supplying military needs . . .
and our usual volume fur motorists.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA i
plar Tve you better .ft-A
7.00
7.00
rrvrei! en an PITND ACCOUNT
July 1 - Warrants Outstanding b,5Wto"J8
Total of 333 claims anowea Dy wuumy ,..,
Warrants issued for above claims li..tw
$119,176.31
Total warrants paid by Treasurer 112,627.80 '
Jan. 1 General Road Fund Warrants Outstanding $ 6,548.51
DOG FUND ACCOUNT
July 1 Warrants Outstanding $
No claims allowed in tnis perioa.
Warrants paid by Treasurer
HODENT FUND ACCOUNT
Warrants Outstanding $ 33-39
Two claims allowed by County and warrants
issued : ' .- $ t410.00
$ 1.443.3S
Warrants paid by County Treasurer 1,443.39
COYOTE BOUNTY FUND ACCOUNT
Warrants Outstanding $ 102.00
Total of 22 claims presented and allowed, and
warrants issued 126.00
228.00
228.00
July 1
July 1
Total warrants paid by Treasurer
ALCOHOL CONTROL ENFORCEMENT FUND
Total of 2 claims allowed by County Court, and
warrants issued . $ 418.00
Total warrants paid by Treasurer 418,00
COUNTY HOSPITAL MAINTENANCE FUND
Total of 7 claims allowed by County Court and
warrants Issued $ 6,150.00
Total warrants paid by Treasurer 6,150.00
COUNTY HOSPITAL FUND
July 1 Warrants Outstanding $ 6,850.00
Total of 2 claims allowed by County Court and
warrants Issued 1 ,526.88
$ 8,376.88
Total warrants paid by Treasurer 1.526.88
Jan. 1 County Hospital Fund Warrants Outstanding $ 6,850.00
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF MORROW
COUNTY, OREGON, JANUARY 1, 1952
Less County Owned Properties
ASSETS .
Cash in hands of Treasurer $602,221.85
United States Bonds .'. 15,000.00
Taxes Receivable (Delinquent) 66,174.32
Taxes Receivable (Current) 88,542.51
Misc. Estimated Revenues .-. 10.816.85
$782,755.53
LIABILITIES AND SURPLUS
Warrants Outstanding (Gen. Fund) $ 4,598.53
Warrants Outstanding (Gen. Road) 6,548.51
Warrants Outstanding (County Hospital) ". 6,850.00
Estimated Revenues (Taxes & Misc.) 165,533.68
Current Surplus (Includes amounts due all funds, in
cluding School Districts 599,224.81
' $782,755.53
Outstanding Road Bonds $ 35,000.00
Respectfully Submitted,
C. W. BARLOW, County Clerk
TREASURER'S SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT
JULY 1, 1951 TO JANUARY 1, 1952
Balance on Hand June 30, 1951 $264,822.16
RECEIVED FROM:
Taxes (Sheriff's Office) $595,793.77
Office Fees (Clerk's Office) 1,533.09
Dog Licenses (Clerk's Office) 15.00
Fees and Mileage (Sheriff's Office) 233.93
Temporary Auto Permits (Sheriff's Office) .... 198.75
Weed Control Program (Road Dep't.) 1,797.18
Sales and Rentals (Road Dep't.) 5,602.23
Contributions to Road Improvements 6,400.00
Contributions to Road Trust Fund 1,500.00
Miscellaneous Fines and Costs, etc. 2,224.00
Interest on War Bonds 187.50
Interest on Time Deposit 250.00
Motor License Fund 16,541.84
Basic School Support Fund v 195.39
State School Fund 922.72
Miscellaneous Refunds 3,782.34
Fair Fund (Rentals, gifts, Sec'y of St. Off.) 10,887.00
Alcohol Beverage (Sec'y of State) 1,507.25
General Miscellaneous Funds 214.63
West Extension Irrigation District 2,941.35
Taylor Grazing Act 643.92
Total $653,371.89 $653.371.89
GRAND TOTAL $918.194.05
DISBURSEMENTS
General County Expense $ 44,239.71
General Roads ". 122,047.66
County School Fund 520.00
City Specials 7,769.51
Hospital Construction 1,526.88
Hospital Maintenance 6,150.00
School Districts 77,886.31
Non-High School District 6,172.12
County Fair Fund 7,351.66
Irrigation District Orders 8,525.34
County Road Bonds Redeemed 14,000.00
County Road Bond Interest Paid .-. 1,318.75
Enforcement Fund 418.00
Irrigon Rural Fire Protection District 1,199.87
Sent to State Game Commission 168.00
Rodent Control 1,443.39
Coyote Bounty 228.00
Dog. Fund 7.00
Total Disbursement $300,972.20 $300,972.20
$617,221.85
Balance on Hand December 31.1951
LUCY E. RODGERS.
Morrow County Treasurer
SHERIFF'S SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT
JULY 1, 1951 TO JANUARY 1, 1952 ,
TAX COLLECTIONS
RECEIPTS
On hand and on Deposit June 30, 1951 , $ 241.87
1951-52 taxes $563,562.56
1950-51 taxes , 29,748.42
1949-50 taxes 3,758 52
1948-49 taxes 2,751.90
1947-48 taxes 85.14
1946-47 taxes isi so
1945-46 taxes 50 so
1944-45 taxes 43 60
1935 & Prior .' m.06
Land Sales 8,505.97 $608,869.95
Over Collection
305.46
Total on Hand and Received $609 41728
DISBURSEMENTS
Turned over to County Treasurer $595 793 77
Unsegregated Funds .' $ 48,868.83
Segregated Funds 546,924.94
On Deposit in Bank 11,722 68
On Hand, December 31, 1951 1,900.83 $ 13.623.51
Total Disbursements and Balance on Hand $609 41728
RFPFir TEMPORARY AUTO PERMITS
iVoT DISBURSEMENTS
$198.75 $198.75
CIVIL FEES AND MILEAGE
Balance on Hand 1 m
Receipts 23393
Disbursements iWcn
Balance on Halid "".I"Z"""Z!""ZZ" 1 00
Resrjectfuily Submitted,
FRANCES MITCHELL,
Deputy Sheriff and Tax Collector