r i
i
9
Thursday, Juno 28, 1915
T1ILLA GRANDE EVENING OBSKUVElt, LA GKANUK, OKBOON
Notice 9(1945-46 Budget Meeting
In accordance with the provisions of the "Local Budget Law" (Sections 110-1201 to 110-1215.
O.C.L.A., as amended), notice is hereby siven that the budget committee of Unon County, Oregon,
in compliance ,with said law, prepared and adopted on Mav 4th. 1045. th hHi ..ciiao.. fr
Union County,! Oregon, for the ensuing fiscal year July 1, 1945, to June 30 1946, as set forth in
the acconipanyjng schedules I, II, III and IV. All persons arc hereby notified that on Friday, the
13th day of July, 1945, at 10:00 a.m., in the office of the County Judge at the Court House in La
Grande, Oregon, said budget estimates may be discussed with the County Court, the levying board
for Union County, Oregon, and any person subject to the proposed tax levy or tax levies will be
ncnrci in i.ivur 01 or againsi said proposed lax levy or tax levies or any part thereof.
The outstanding indebtedness of Union County, Oregon, at May 4th 1945, was as follows: None
TaRo Five
Signed: , ..'. -
QtK- McCORMICK
".XHRIS JOHNSON
m. J. SPECKHART
,4
M. J. GOSS
J. W. DAVIS
11. F. HEED
Budget Committee
Schedule Ik Summary of Estimated Expenditures. Receipts and Tax Leries Fiscal Year 1945-46
1945-46 Tax'lievy Total of
Caluclalions(ifc All Funds
General General
Fund Road Fund
Market
Road Fund
School School Indigent
rund Library Soldier
Fund Fund
Total Estimated" Exp $300,430.00
Receipts other, than :
1945-48 Jajits 113,344.00
Amount Necessary to
Balance 'Budget 187,092.00
Estim. amt. of, 1945-46 taxes
that will notvbo received ... 28,744.00
Total Levy Needed
for 1945-46 .'. 215.836.00
Tax Levies all inside 6 Limitation.
v
Schedule II Summary of Estimated
Total Estimated Exp. .-. 267,740.00
Receipts other than
1944-45 Taxes
Amount Necessary to
Balance Budget'........!
Estim. amt. of 1944-45 taxes
that will hot be received....
Total Tux Levies inside
6. Limtatinn 204,030.00
82.G55.00
185,085.00
18,945.00
$151,390.00 $52,500.00 $50,000.00 $46,080.00 $460.00
00,910.00 36,750.00 11,000.00 4,608.00 46.00 ' '
90,456.00 15,750.00 39,000.00 41.472.00 414.00
10,000.00 1,750.00 4.34O.00 4,608.00 40.00
108.456.00 17,500.00 43.340.00 46,080.00 460.00
Expenditures. Receipts and Tax Levies Riscal Year 1944-45 '-
131,690.00 50,000.00 40,000.00 45,000.00 450.00 600.00
28,550.00 34,360.00 15,200.00 -4,500.00 45.00
103,140.00 15,640.00 24,800.00 40,500.00 405.00 600.00
10,000.00 "1,800.00 : 2,600.00 ' 4;500.00 45.00 .'..-;'.'
113.140.00' 1 7.440.00 ; ' 27,400.00 45,000,-tiO 45ti;O0 60'fl.gO
Schodule III .
ffl S T
lis'2'' '
.5 O
y z n
v2 .:
a, i:
EXPENDITURES (General Fund)
3 F
3
3
4 ai
o 3
o S
-P5
3 rt .
Classification
SHERIFF'S OFFICE
Estimated .for
Fiscal Year
July 1, 1945 to
June 30, 1040
1 250.00 $ 2,500.00 $ 2,500.00 $ 2,500.00 Sheriff's Salary : :....$ 2,650.00
924.00 1,848.00 1,641.50 2,040.00 1st Deputy (tax dept.) ,! -..".1.800.00
792.00 1,584.00 1,727.00 1,740.00 2nd Deputy .'. . 1,800.00
110.45 107.35 41.30 250.00 Travel Expense .-. .'. 250.00
100.00 ' 100.00 100.00 100.00 Bond Premium ..' 100.00
, 70.00 Criminal Service outside county ' , 70.00
148.82 33.37 43.42 75.00 Office Supplies ! .35.00
55.72 V'' i '25.25 112.38 150.00 . Telephone & Telegraph 150.00
85.00 .(.; v" 112.54 135.20 145.00 State Industrial Accident Insurance I..'.... ' 146.00
3,445.99
1,380.15 -737.66,
!
r'tt
2,123.81 .:
ifT
l.05.00""f
090.00 ' ,"
120.87'""'
50.00 '
329.73
59.40 ': 1
?:r ,
3,224.00' i.
750.00
250.00 ,
40.00 '
t
. 25.85
6,410.51
2,680.04
840.67
3,521.31
2,100.00
1755.37 '
1,380.00'
6.50
50.00
905.33
1)5
0,394.15
1 ,500.50
250.00
2)6.99
6.00
53.90
6,300.80
3,014.00
969.47
3,983.47
2,100.00
' 1 ,600.00
1,310.00
50.00
933.04
110.80
0,109.84
1,775.00
2,10.00
54.90
84.50
52.60
7,070.00
3,200.00
1,400.00
4,000.00
2,100.00
' 1,620.00"
1,440.00
500.00
50.00
1,100.00
130,00
6,040.00
TAX COLLECTING DEPT.
Deputy Hire I
Supplies, Postage, etc. ..'.....'.
CLERK'S OFFICE '.
Clerk's Salary
"1st Deputy ...,.!!!!!f...l;........1
2nd. Deputy .'.:.:..'....!
Extra Help
Bond Premium
Office Supplies .......
Telephone & Telegraph
7,040.00
3.200.00
1,400.00
4,6(10.00
2,400.00
1,680.00
1,580.00
600.CP
' 8(1.00
1,100.00
13b.00
1,8110.00
2,10.00
100.00
55.00
56.00
1,065.65
750.00-,
759.00
200.00
433.80 .
13.00.
-135.118
:. 25.50 .
2,617.78
823.00
150.00 '
204.00
119.19
2,027.39 2,217.00 2,261.00
27.35
1,386.04
1,050.00'
5.32;'!
519.80:,-.-', j.
32.20 s
1,500.00
1,510.00
25.00
479.9V)
42.45
040.03
53.39
4,265.37
1 ,6,10.00
300.00
516.00
102.22
100.00
5.00
54.85
2,733.07
2,039.61
21.58
942.25
70.12
1,007.32
3,073.56
27,
6
150.00
285.00
51.00
.90 ':'
.95 L.
56.90
28.35
1 50.00
420.00
32.00
520.8.) ' '!
I,
594.00 Jfe! -
28.40 ;f
06.1.7.1 " '
423.50
160.78 ''
687.25
1, 108.00
136 40
5203.1
62.64
52.95
1,775.00
1 .606.50
1,200.00
113.0.1
.170.20
51.00
5,375.81
1,787.50
300.00
500.00
173.73
100.00
5.00
56.30
2,928.53
2,100.00
4.50
734.45
79.89
2,918.84
57.18
4.39
150.00
480.00
23.65
715.22
1.529.01
BH.M
178.83
1,20.1.32
310 13
1,800.00
1.680.00
1,320.00
iHo'oo
0.10.00
55.00
5,655.00
1,800.00
300.00
' 000.00
200.00
100.00
5.00
60.00
3,065.00
2,100.00
50.00
1,400.00
80.00
3,030.00
'MEASURER'S OFFICE
Treasurer's Salary
Bond Premium ,...:
Office Supplies
Extra Help
Telephone & Telegraph ....
ASSESSOR'S OFFICE
Assessor's Salary
1st. Deputy ,
2nd Deputy
Extra Help '
Auto Expense
Office Supplies
Apprliisments by Stale Tax Comm.
Telephone ,
7,520.00
2.100.00
250.00
120.00
65.00
66.00
2,581.00
2,100.00
1,800.00
1,560.00
150.00
050.00
2,10.00
65.00
0,565.00
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE
Superintendent's Salary 2,100.00
Traveling Expense
Extra Help
Office Supplies
Teachers' Institute
Bond Premium
Telephone '..
300.00
600.00
250.00
100.00
5.00
60.00
3,415.q0
COUNTY COURT & COMMISSIONERS
County Judge's Salary 2,500.00
90.00
35.00
150.00
540.00
50.00
865.00
1. 500.00
300.00
750.00
1. 2O0.00
250.00
Office Supplies
Commissioner's Fees
Telephone & Telegraph
DIST ATTORNEY'S OFFICE
Postage, Printing At Supplies ..
Telephone Ac Telegraph
Office :.
Stenographer
Travel Expense
50.00
1,400.00
80.00
4,030.00
100.00
35.00
150.00
600.00
60.00
COURT HOUSE
Janitor's Salary
Furniture Ai Fixtures
Fuel .:
Water, Lights, Insurance, etc.
Buildings Repairs, etc
945.00
1,560.00
300.00
750.00
1. 200.00
2,500.00
2.179.41 VO' .'2.760.32 3.312.23 4.100.00
-.- - 1. 347.50 1. 1100.00
' 600.00 600.U)
' ' . - 1.740.00 1,080.00
6.M.47 1,740.00
1.W5.57 1.200.00
2.18.10 600.00
i .1.10.1.1 .100.00
' ' . 117 10 500.00
.. 588.35 600.00
1,606 26 1 i 3,403.98 7,261.54 9,520.00
t
1,111.28 1.920 49 2.5S9.05 2,700.00,
91.19 - 530.35 530.95 750.00
1,202.47 2,450.04 3.130 00 3,450.00
0,310.00
COUNTY HEALTH UNIT
Health Officer's Salary . 1,800.00
Medical Director's Salary 600 00
Supervising Nurrc's Salary 1.050.00
1st Public Health Nurse Salary 2.040.00
2nd Public Health Nurse Salary 2.040.00
Stenographer 1,320.00
Travel Expense. Medical Director .100.00
Travel Expense 1st P.H. Nurse 400.00
Travel Expense, 2nd P.H. Nurc ,100.00
Travel Expense Supervising Nurse 500.00
Office Supplies, telephones, etc 600.00
11,350.00
W A TER MA STER DEPT. t
La Grande At Vicinity: Salary 4 Exp 2,700.00
North Powder area: Salary 4: Exp 750.00
3.150.00
Chinese T9 Seek
Russian Stand on
Border Problems
CHUNGKING, Juiio 29 (UP)
China confirmed today that her
new premier, T. V. Soong, left by
plane Wednesday for Moscow for
important conferences.
Accompanying Soong were
Chiang Ching-Kuo, son of Gen
eralissimo Chiang Kai-Shek: Put
Tao-Ming, the Chinese military
council's Russian expert, and Lie
Tjc-Yting, commissioner of
foreign affairs in Sinkiang prov
ince. -
Jet-propelled Transport Planes Will Outspeed Sound
in Flights Made at Possibly 100 Miles Above the Earth
The Chinese mission war sent
to Moscow apparently to sornd
out the Soviets on their attitude
toward Sinkiang, inner Mongo
lia, Manchuria and the Uuincsc
communists.
There, have been' frequent
clashes between Chinese troops
and Nomadic Kasak tribesmen in
Chinese-Soviet border province
of Sinkiang during the past year
and in at least one occasion trou
ble spread to inner Mongolia.
China already has made known
her intention to recover Man
churia from the Japanese alter
the war. Manchuria also is on
the Soviet border.'
i '
i
- Is has been found during
search for synthetic ' fuels that
gasoline can be made' from any
carbohydrate such as wood or
potatoes.; ';'''.
This artist's impression of a largo flying-wing transport of the fuluro appeared in "Gas Turbines
and let" Propulsion for Aircraft." a new book by G. Goeffrey Smith, famous British aeronautical
auinoiuy. Rapid development of jet-propulsion transport planes is predicted by air experts.
By S. BURTON HEATH I gines that now seem to be ap
NEA Staff Correspondent preaching their attainably peaks
WASHINGTON, June 29 sPd. . .
These predictions are not the
fantasies of day-dreaming lay
men. They have been ma"" in
Wlllun eight or 10 years your
transcontinental or transoceanic
transport plane may be flying as
much as 100 miles above I the
earth, at a speed greater than
that of sound. It will be power
ed by jet propulsion instead of
by. the internul combustion cn-
Wuyne W. Parrish, editor of
American Aviation, quotes Hall
L. Hibbard, vice-president and
chief engineer of Lockheed Air
crafft Corp., Bin-bank, Calif., as
saying that the enormous speed
all seriousness, by the brilliant and efficiency demonstrated by
engineer who is responsible for Jet propulsion in war planes
the fastest, highest-flying air- opens the door to a new age in
plane in the world today, tho
Lockheed P-80 Shooting Star.
8,025.87 10,092.80 6,762.94
. 130.0.0 ' 320.60 ' 314.00
2,462.60 . 5,937.60 7,..OT.
200.00 . 400.00 1,627.70
9,723.20 ' 20,475.80 23,050.60.
1,700.69 2,152.64 . 1,799.07'
' 150.00 320.00 300.00
" 333.55 837.10 766.90
222.45 355.90 210.80
450.00 960.00 356.29
1,600.00 3,200.00 ', 3,200.00
131.22 262.44 262.44
20.60 30.00 "aim
25.00 25.00 25.00
210.00 . 115.00
600.00 1,200.00 1,200.00
.80 39.86 71.18
'475:23 2,221:28 .- 2,580.96
358.52 737.36 343.80
216.59 1,995.89 4,279.93
' v..:.:: ,;.7.56
1,897.37 - ' 513.07 3,286.19
' 350.00 . 700.00 - 700.00
.- -50.00
72.68 ' ... 129.00 . 129.00.
CO0.00 , 1,200.00 1,200,00.
64.00 75.00 79;00 ,
, 226.79
; 64.08 203.70
460.75 - 265,32
i-i.-! ' -.. '' " .
. :.; 434.60
.!.!.....'..! m.iti
256.60 489.00 549.50
. 16.30 ' 101.25
10,000.00 GENERAL ASSISTANCE 5,000.00
. 700.00. . BLIND ASSITANCE 700.00
. 9,000.00 DEPENDENT CHILDREN 14,000.00
2,500.00 PREDATORY ANIMAL CONTROL 2,500.00
33,000.00 OLD AGE ASSISTANCE 35,000.00
2,000.00 ELECTIONS & REGISTRATION 4,000.00
300.00 ADVERTISING COUNTY RESOURCES 300.00
800.00- PUBLISHING NOTICES, etc 800.00
500.00'! CORONER, Inquests, etc 500.00
600.00 , CHILD CARING INSTITUTIONS 300.00
3,200.00'; COUNTY AGENT 3,200.00
275.00 ,, SEALER OF WEIGHTS & MEAS 275.0C
TAX REBATES 50.06
EXAM. OF MENTALLY DISEASED 100.00
SURVEYOR'S BOND 25.00
AUDITING RECORDS 1,000.00
COURT REPORTER 1,500.00
JUVENILE COURT 150.00
CIRCUIT COURT 4,000.00
JUSTICE OF PEACE COURTS 050.00
EMERGENCY EXPENSE 3,000.00
INDEMNITY ON DISEASED CATTLE
WEED CONTROL 7,000.00
SALVATION ARMY (Relief) 700.00
WRC Rent :
ASSOCIATION OF OREGON CITIES.... 100.00
1,200.00 , HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENT 1,500.00
75.00 JUDGES' & COMMISSIONERS' ASSN. 80.00
RATION HOARD EXPENSE 350.00
FIRST AID CAR 200.00
FIRE PATHOL TAX 400.00
,13 fire WARDEN'S' Expense - :tso.oo
FIRE CON. ON NON PATROL LANDS 500.00
CONTROL OF BANGS DISEASE 3,500.00
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION 1,000.00
BOARD OF PRISONERS 750.00
JAIL SUPPLIES 50.00
50.00
50.00
25.00
2,000.00
1,200.00
100.00
4,000.00
600.00
3,000.00
50.00
5,000.00
700.00
50.00
129.00
3.10.00
200.00
400.00
, 350.00
500.00
150.00
.1,000.00
750.00
100.00
Ti
'la I : u 151,396.00
25,000.00
' 250.00
EXPENDITURES Schools and School Library
45,000.00 45,000.00 Total Children at $10.00 each ....
450.00 450.00 Total Children at 10 cents each
46,000.00
460.00
25,250,00 . 45,450.00 45,450.00 4,1,450.00 40,540.00
'.'-'... , ', EXPENDITURES (General Road Fund)
J , , ., ROADS AND BRIDGES
" ' ' 1. Maintenance & Operations:
.....'.. -. Personal Services 8,500.00
.,-'..:.. :......'........;. !....r.V -; Materials and Supplies 8,000.00
'. '. ; ' ' - ; AM Other Expenses 500X0
' Apportionment of tax due cities 2,500.00
- , "2. Construction and Improvement:
' Personal Services , 16,000.00
':... ' ...-' '" 1 Materials and Supplies 14,000.00
-.....-..'...,..... ' All Other Expenses 3,01,0.00
27,940.84 38,564.45 54,244.72 50,000.00 ' '. 52,500.00
EXPENDITURES (Market Road Fund)
MARKET ROADS
1. Maintenance & 0eratiNiis:
Personal Services 17,000.00
Materials and Supplies
All Other Expense
2. Construction & Improvements:
Pi rsonal Services
Materials and Supplies
All Other Expenses
12,500.00
250.00
10,000.00
10,000.00
250.00
24.167.74
41,029.86 44,075.20 40,000.00
50.tJ00.O0
Schodule IV
RECEIPTS
Budget for Year
July 1, 1944 to
June 30, 1945
2,000.00
300.00
7,000.00
1,000.00
.150.00
3,500.00
24,1.10.00
4,400.00
28,550.00
360.00
2.000.00
10,000.00
1.200.00
2,800.00
10,360.011
18.000.00
34,360.00
IO.OIHHM)
3,500.011
13,500.00
1,700.00
15.200.00
'' Classification
(General Fund)
Fines
Sheriff's Fees
Clerk's Fees
Alcoholic Beverage Tax
Sales and Rents
Estimated for
Fiscal Year
July 1, 1945 to
June 30, 1940
2,000.00
2.10.00
6,200.00
1 ,000.00
2,500.00
Weed Spray Chemicals At Spraying 2,000.00
u. b. Government (Health Unit) 4.540 Oil
School Dist. No.
Delinque nt Taxt
1 (Health Unit)
(Prior Years)
1,200.00
10,01,0.00
Available Ca.-.li Balance
(Road Fund)
Fines
Seventy-five pi r cent Forest Rental
State Highway Fund
Gasoline Tax Refunds
Di'liqm nl Tuxes (Prior Years)
Available (.'ash Balance
29,690.00
81,250.00
60,940.00
120.00
2.000.00
20,000.00
1,400.00
1,600.00
2.1,120.00
il,o:io.oo
36,7.10.00
(Market Road fund)
Slate Highway Fund
Diliquent Tax's (Prior Years) 1,800.00
Available C ish Balance
1.800.00
9,200.00
(School Fund)
070.00 .,. Twenty-five per cent Forest Rental
(This item not deductible from ex
pi nditui ? special ptovisimi of law)
11,000.00
670.00
air transportation."
The propeller-driven craft, us
ing Internal combustion engines,
run into mysterious barriers
when It is stepped up to 400 or
500 miles an hour. But at such
speeds, says Hibbard, jet propul
sion is just beginning to bo really
efficient.
"Will jet- propulsion make it
possible to surpass the speed of
sound?" Mr. Parrish asked.
"Wo find that air behaves In a
strange manner when it passes
over a wing surface at speeds in
the range of the speed of sound
about 703 miles per hour," Mr.
Hibbard told him. "This phenom
enon of compressibility affects
every surface of the airplane, and
tho propeller is affected first be
cause the speed of tho tips of the
propeller is much faster than the
speed of the plane. Compressi
bility causes a violent vibration
or buffeting. We can't explain
the phenomenon successfully, al
though we have theories as to
what, happens.
"Unlimited" Spoed
"Once this compressibility
range is passed, however, there
theoretically is no limit to the
speeds we can attain. But speeds
surpassing the speed of sound are
probably impractical close to the
ground where planes are (beth
el cd by the problem of overcom
ing air resistance.
"Planes of the future, there
fore, probably will fly out of the
earth's ' heavy atmosphere to
heights of 1 (JO miles above the
ground, where air resistance is
negligible. Speeds at that alti
tude will have no limits caused
by air resistance.
"Probably such high-flying air
planes of the future will be rocket-propelled.
The Germans had
a rocket plane, the Mossrsehmitt
163, which had no ceiling except
that Imposed by a limited fuel
capacity and the effect of pres
sure on the pilot."
Mr. Hibbard predicts that jet
propulsion will be introduced,
roinewhat more slowly, for small
private planes. He looks for an
interim of eight or 10 years dur
ing which both transport and
private planes flying at speeds
under 500 miles an hemr will use
the internal combustion engine,
while those exceeding that speed
will be powered by jet propul
sion. "I believe," he says, "the recip
rocating engine will have disap
peared from all new planes after
eight or 10 years."
Jet power, he predicts, will
solve many of the problems that
now make helicopters expensive
and difficult to build, as well as
costly and dangerous to operate.
He suggests that the power be
made to spurt downward out of
the tips of the rotor blades like
"a lawn sprinkler upside down."
When and if jet propulsion as
sumes the great importance fore
seen by Mr. Hibbard, it should
enhance the present leadership of
this country in the aviation field,
because the United States is far
out in front of the rest of the
world in jet development.
Jet propulsion, Mr. Hibbard
points out, is only eight years
old. 11 was held up, part of that
time, by metallurgical problems.
From now on, be believes, the
pi ogress of jet power will be
very rapid.
Wooden artificial limbs are
quickly becoming things of the
past. Modern artificial limbs are
being made from plasties, al
though hands and knees are still
made from bass wood and the
joints from metal.
Other Senators
Join Bilbo In
FEPC Filibuster
WASHINGTON, June 20 (UP)
Sen. Theodore G. Bilbo, D.,
Miss., "in no mood for compro
mise," said today that the fili
buster against the fair employ
ment practices committee will
continue until when and if the
senate adopts a "gag" rule.
The senate will vote Monday
on a proposal to enforce a oner
hour limitation on tho amount ot
time any senator may devote to
debate on the FEPC. A two
thirds vote is required to do this.
Bilbo, who kept the senate up
after midnight by his refusal to
accept a compromise on the
amount of money to be given the
FEPC, said he would not person
ally continue the filibuster which
has prevented senate action for
two days on an important appro
priation measure for the fiscal
year starling July 1.
Instead, he announced, the fili
buster will be carried on by Sens.
Olin Johnston, D., S. C; Jamos
O. Eastland, D., Miss.; John L,
McClelland, D., Ark, and John
M. Bankhead, D., Ala.
Senate Democratic leader Al
ben W. Barkley, Ky., suggested a
compromise last night under
which FEPC, for which the house
had voted no fund at all, would
be given $250,000 with no "death
sentence" time-limit on its ex
penditure. Sen. Dennis Chaxez, D., N. M.,
has been trying to get action on
an amendment to give FEPC
$446,000, enough to permit it to
continue its operations for an
other full year.
Senate President Kenneth Mc
Kellar, D., Tcnn., tried today to
persuade anti-FEPC senators to
accept tho Barkley compromise,
but Bilbo balked. .
Grasshopper Pilots
Home on Furloughs
NEW Y0RK, June 28 (UP)
Ten army pilots who flew 6,000
missions on "Ircctop trials" of the
Burma jungle in unarmed, un
armored "Grasshopper" planes
arrived by air today for 30 day
furloughs with their feet on the
ground. -
All sergeants, the 10 fliers were
part of a group of 100 who eva
cuated 17,471 casualties in six
months ending last April, served
as cargo handlers, observers and
amateur bomburdiers. Tho 10
who landed, .today flew a total
of 3,900 .ombat hours, most of
them nt ultituH.-.-s between three
and 25 feet.
Third Army Unit
Returns to Slates
BOSTON, June 29 (UP) The
transport Mariposa arrived lotley
with 0,213 members of the 9r4h
infantry division, which served
as the vanguard of the Third
army's offensive.
Heading the passengjr list was
MaJ. Gen. II. L. Twaddl.! of
Clarksfield,' O., commandant of
the 95lh, which earned for Itself
the title of "Victory" division.
The 9.1th participated in the cap
lure of Metz and successfully as
saulted the communications cen
ter of Boulais.
WELFARE AIDES SHIFTED
ALBANY, Ore., June 29 (UP)
Mrs. Ruth Carter, The Dalles, hT
been selected to replace D. W.
R e n f r o e as administrator of
the Linn county public welfare
department and will take over
her new duties on July 1.
Mrs. Carter is now administra
tor of Wasco county. Renfroe
will go to Portland as field rrp
r.jseniutivc of the state public
wtli'aie office.
Z ' W . t A
y.i5I
CANDIDATE Miguel Aloman.
former interior minister, is the
first doclared major candidate
for the presidency of Mexico
as interest begins to warm up
in noxt year's national election.
HYPERACID
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