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About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1934)
PAGE TWO HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES. HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1934 (Btxzttt? intra THE HEPPNER GAZETTE, Established March S0.1SS3; THE HEPPNER TIMES. Established November 18. 1897; CONSOLIDATED FEBRUARY 15. 18 li Published every Thursday morning by VAWTEB and SPENCER CBAWPOBD and entered at the Post Office at Hepp ner, Oregon, as second-class matter. ADVERTISING HATES GIVEN OS APPLICATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Tear . Six Months Three Months Single Copies - . $2.00 . 1.00 . .75 . .06 Official Paper for Morrow County MEMBER HillliiM improve living conditions, yet, to relieve this class of property means throwing a heavier burden on in come producing property. For, af ter all, all wealth comes from the land and water, and so long as gov ernment is maintained, the govern ment's share of that wealth is not to be denied, no matter whether the tax be collected directly or indi rectly. New Dealers say the bill for re covery will be easily paid when business gets going as it will go when all their measures get to work. They will not be allowed to spend too promiscuously, however, as there is an equally large class of people who are working for de creased government expenditures. In any event confidence is a neces sity. For to pay the bill, wealth is essential; and confidence is neces sary to have wealth. Mr. Coolidge also wisely said, America does not need a new gov ernment, or a different form of government, what it needs is wise changing in places where needed of the government we already have to meet ever changing conditions. .Wealth and Confidence. CALVIN COOLIDGE, in his last written epistle published in the current issue of the Saturday Eve ning Post, advanced a theory that confidence is a necessary adjunct to wealth. He has pointed out that I the material and the mental sides I of life cannot be separated; that one is at all times dependent upon the other. That destruction of confidence means the destruction of wealth is amply testified to by experiences of the recent depression. As people became alarmed over the stock market crash, money went into hid ing. Everywhere workers were thrown out of employment. Buy ing power lessened as industry slackened. The demand for raw products became less and less un til the middle of last year when the products of agriculture, mining, livestock all the sources of raw products reached the lowest prices in history. On every hand people were heard to ask, "Why is it that people are starving in a land of plenty? We have as much money as we ever had. There is an abundance of raw commodities. People are needing everything." There was only one answer lack of confidence. The withdrawal of confidence of con fidence in the future, in the govern ment, in one's self and in one's neighbor was everywhere evident But mainly condemned was the gov ernment Masses of the people blindly con demned the administrative head of government for their plight. They even charged the president with conniving to rob them of their liv lihoods. They could not see, as Mr. Coolidge knew, what was truly hap pening was that wealth was being destroyed by lack of confidence. A change of administration brought renewed hope, and renewed confidence. The last year has seen a material change for the better at least as gauged by commodity prices as return of confidence brought money back into circula tion, stimulation of industry, re employment, more buying power and higher prices for raw commod ities. Actually the governmental meas ures taken have had little effect in the upswing except as they have served to engender confidence in the people. Without this confidence they could not have been effectiva. One thing people generally are beginning to realize about the measures taken by the New Deal is that they are costly. People are beginning to ask, "How are all the big bond issues, the increased gov ernment payrolls, the greater gov ernment expense on every hand, to be paid off?" No one is criticiz ing the administration for the steps taken to care for the needy, except that giving of direct relief has prob ably lessened individual initiative. Farmers are beginning to wonder if they, themselves, are not paying for the processing taxes on flour and cotton and pork, from which they are receiving benefit payments. As yet they have seen no appreciable narrowing of the spread between the prices of raw materials which they produce and manufactured ar ticles which they buy. They are finding difficulty in meeting inter est payments on the loans which the government financing agencies have so generously made to them. In fact they can not see where in creased governmental costs is get ting them. A reaction to the present trend is indicated iii the tax limitation measure to appear on the Oregon general election ballot in Novem ber. The intent is to relieve real property of a large portion of the tax burden it is carrying. Incor porated in the idea also is the im plication that real property must be relieved of this burden no mat ter what effect it may have on gov ernment; even if government is up set altogether. Advocates of the plan seem not to realize that if it were not for government they would have no right to the property on which they are asked to pay taxes; that only in the existence of a dependable government are they made Becure, not only in their property posses sions, but in all the rights of human freedom provided In the national and state constitutions. This tax limitation plan Is but another demagogical scheme of one class of taxpayers to try to evade their duty to government admit ting that property taxes are too high. It was conceived by a group of Portland realtors who would stimulate the sale of city property by relieving it of much of the tax now assessed against it The class of property which they have in mind, largely residential property, is not wealth producing property. And while there is much virtue in the idea of relieving non-revenue producing property from tax In or der to stimulate the building of better homes and thus generally STATE CAPITAL NEWS Election Forecasts Educational Relief Debt Certificates By A. L. LLNDBECK BOARDMAN By RACHEL J. BARLOW A Boy Scout troop has been or ganized under the leadership of Rev. H. B. Thomas and meetings are held on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month in the community church. A Columbus Day dance will be given in the gymnasium Friday eve ning, October 12, with Kaufman s 7 piece orchestra of Pendleton play ing. This is sponsored by the high school student body and is the first of this school year's activities. A good time is always assured at their dances. Admission will be 45c for gentlemen and 25c for ladies. A farewell party was given for Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cooney and fam ily in the auditorium last Thursday evening with a large number of friends present. A program and social time was enjoyed and re freshments were served. The Coo ney family will soon leave for the valley where they have traded for property. Mr. and Mrs. Cooney have been residents on the east end project for many years and will be greatly missed by their friends. The Ladies Aid play, "Good Gra cious, will be presented at the au itorium Friday evening, October 5. Admission will be 25c and 15c. Those in the cast are Mary Chaffee, Mabel Allen, Dorothy Compton, George Wicklander, Nate Macom ber, Ed Barlow, Allan Chaffee and Vernon Root. A party honoring Mrs. Sturm was given at the home of Mrs. H. V. Tyler last Thursday afternoon with eighteen ladies present. A lovely lunch was served by the hostess. "Hold Everything," a comedy play, will be given by the high school in the auditorium Friday evening, October 19. The cast in cludes 14 characters. The play is being directed by Mrs. Murdina Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gorham mo tored to Pendleton Wednesday. George Wicklander, Jr., spent several days in Portland last week. Danny Ransier broke his collar bone last Monday while playing at school. It was not known that the been working with a highway oil nesday when they took him to Her miston to a doctor. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Spagle and family are visiting at the Leslie Packard home this week. Noel Klitz returned home last week from Pendleton where he has been workingwit h a highway oil ing crew. Jimmy Johnston of California came here last week and is visit ing with his brother Dave Johnston. A Christian Endeavor party was given in the church last Thursday evening. A number of young folks were present and a good time was had by all. The freshmen initiation of the high school .was held Friday eve ning. After the freshmen were in itiated into the mysteries of the high school, dancing was enjoyed and lunch was served. Nate Macomber returned from his hunting trip with a 250-lb., 7 pronged deer. This year's enrollment in high school exceeds that of other years by a large number. The high school enrollment is 53 and In the grades is 85. Grandma Nickerson suffered a paralytic stroke last Wednesday noon and was taken to a Heppner hospital where she has been since then. Mrs. Robert Nickerson is with her in Heppner. SALEM Just another month un til the voters of Oregon will go to the polls to elect a new set of offi cials to administer the affairs of the state. At this moment the entire poli tical picture is shrouded in uncer tainty, particularly with respect to gubernatorial prospects, with pro ponents of all three of the major candidates claiming the advantage for their favorite. The one significant thing that stands out in the situation is that both the Republicans and Demo crats insist that Zimmerman is the man they have to beat, although both camps, naturally, place their particular candidate out in front with the Progressive-Independent in second place and the standard bear er of the other party a poor third. From which it can be adduced at least that Zimmerman is a real threat to the gubernatorial ambi tions of the regular party nominees with as good a chance as either of the regulars for election. Capitalizing on this situation the leaders of the Republican camp have already started a well organ ized drive in an effort to herd the stragglers into their fold. Joe Dunne, they say, is gaining ground rapidly while General Martin is slipping badly, in fact is already definitely out of the picture so that if Zimmerman is to be defeat ed and the state saved from the menace of a radical administration it must be done under the leader ship of Dunne. To which the Democrats, on their part, reply that the doughty gen eral is only now beginning to fight, that while there has apparently been a slump in Martin stock the past two weeks it was only the calm before the storm of real campaign ing that is just now getting under way; that, in truth Martin is still the stronger of the two party nomi nees and the leader to whom the conservative element of the state must pin its faith and hope if Zim merman is to be headed in his race for the governorship. And there you have the picture except for this little added touch that while the Republicans and Democrats are sniping at each oth er, each intent on gaining advan tage at the cost of the other, the Progressive forces are going right along paddling their own canoe and hoping that the bushwhacking cam paign between the major political parties will continue, for if it does there can be but one result, the election of Zimmerman for governor. From all thre camps come prom has been designated as educational relief councillor for Morrow coun ty and will cooperate with the state relief committee and the state de partment of education In selecting teachers to be employed under the educational relief program in Ore gon this winter. Under the five-point educational relief program as announced this week by C. A. Howard, state super intendent of public instruction, it Is planned to provide immediate em ployment for approximately 240 jobless teachers. Pay for these teaching positions will be at the rate of $1.00 per hour both for ac tual class room work and for time devoted to preparation, with a max imum of $12 per week. Positions under this educational relief pro gram will be rotated so as to reach the largest number of needy teach ers possible. Fourteen thousand dollars of FERA funds have been allotted to Oregon monthly for this program which will consist of literary class es for adults unable to read or write, vocational educational class es, vocational rehabilitation, gen eral adult education classes, and a limited number of nursery school units to demonstrate the care of children of pre-school age in relief families. The first of the certificates of in debtedness to be issued against fu ture profits of the state liquor com mission will probably be offered to investors about October 17, accord ing to State Treasurer Holman. The block of $250,000 worth of these certificates to be issued at that time will be sold to finance the state's share of unemployment relief for November. It is expected that a similar issue will be sold to finance the December relief budget. With the federal government waiving the state's contribution for September relief and profits from liquor sales during the third quarter financing October needs sale of these two blocks of certificates aggregating $500,000 now appears to be sufficient to tide the situation over until the legislature meets in January to consider other ways and means for meeting the relief problem. William Einzig has returned from a trip to eastern centers highly optimistic over prospects for a big flax development in the Willamette valley. Experiments with flax fi bre in the manufacture of cigarette paper, Einzig was told, have proven highly satisfactory, opening up a new outlet for the Oregon product. At the same time flax experts have pronounced the Oregon flax as equal to that produced in any other sec tion with indications that from now on there will be a big demand for Willamette valley flax by eastern manufacturers of fine linen goods. The state's emergency fund, or iginally $150,000 is now down to $32,500. The emergency board last Friday doled out another $12,500 to the transportation division of the utilities department and gave $1600 to the fund for wayward girls to reimburse state-aided institutions IRRIGON MRS. W. C. 1SOM. Miss Josephine Campbell who has been siaying at the Tom Caldwell home for some time left for her home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Barnes had Mr. Barnes' sister and family from Elgin as guests in their home on Thursday night Miss Rhoda Shellenberger, pri mary teacher, was taken seriously ill the first of last week and was) taken to Portland where she was operated on for appendicitis. She is improving rapidly. Mrs. O. Cory ell is substituting In the school room during her absence. Relief work began Monday and the workers are busy Improving the school grounds. , Frank Markham Is the envied one of all his schoolmates, having gone with a hunting party last week returning with a two prong deer as his trophy. Chas. Wilson and Blanche Wal ker who have been working In the fruit at Yakima for some time re turned Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leicht made a trip to Corvallis last Sunday. Mrs. Nellie Nelson and two sons, Grant and Dudley, of Mt Vernon, Wn., visited Mrs. Nelson's mother, Mrs. Fred Reiks from the 19th to the 27th of Sept. Mr. and Mrs. Corker of Helix and Mrs. Ward of Umatilla were guests or Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reiks Wed nesday night. Mrs. O. Coryell and mother. Mrs, Laurenson, Mrs. O. Barnes and Will Scarlett motored to Tollgate Sun day tor a days visit. Mr. and Mrs. Russell McCoy will remain until the CCC boys are moved to Cottage Grove which will be about the 15th of October, Don Isom visited his parents over the week end. A, C. Houghton was a Portland visitor Friday. The school was closed Thursday while the teachers were attending institute at Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Isom were dinner guests of their daughter and tamliy, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kend ler Wednesday. Mrs. Emmett McCov has been Mrs. Young's parents. On their way back they stopped in Baker and La Grande to visit other rela tives. Mrs. Ollie Neill and Ray Hard- man were business visitors In Her miston and Echo Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ayers and daughter Juanita and son Ray vis itor at the Roy Coxen home near Westland Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Finch and Mrs. Struthers attended the funeral of Mark Smith in Pendleton Saturday. Mrs. Ollie Neill and daughter Lenna spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Roy Coxen. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ayers and family were business visitors in Heppner Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Healy and family were visitors in Heppnerr Sunday. Frank and Clayton Ayers were business visitors in Hermiston on Monday. John Healy returned from Wal lowa Sunday where he has been at tending to sheep interests. Earle Wattenburger, Lowell Young and Charley Lee attended the dance in Echo Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Neill and sons Hugh and Harold were busi ness visitors in Pendleton Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Omohundro and daughter Iris and sons Edwin, Lewis and Raymond were business visitors in Heppner Thursday. T. J. O'Brien and son Malcolm and , Ray Hardman motored to Boardman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Omohundro were business visitors in Hermiston Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Finch and family visited at the C. H. Ayers home Sunday. A. E. Wattenburger, E. B. Wat tenburger, Earle Wattenburger, Charley Lee and Lowell Young were business visitors in Hermiston on Monday. Dick Carlson left Tuesday for Oakland, Calif., where he will at tend college. Lots numbered four (4) and live (5) in block one (1) of Henry Johnson's Addition to the town (now city) of Hummer, Morrow County, Oregon ; ALSO: All that portion of lot numbered- three (3) in Block one (1) of paid Henry Johnson's Addition to the town (now city) of Heppner, Morrow County, Oregon, lying West of the center of Willow Creek, excepting therefom that part thereof described as that part of the North forty-two (42) feet of said Lot three (31 in Block one (11 of said Johnson's Addition, being and lying West of the center of Wil low Creek, described in that certain deed from W. CI. McCarty and Luella McCarty. his wife, to the City of Hepp ner, on the Third (3rd) day of March, 1922, and recorded on the Fourth (4th) day of March. 1922, in book thirty four (34) at Page four hundred Bixty nine (4(i!l) thereof, records of Deeds for said County. Said sale is made under execution Issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Morrow to me directed in the case of State of Oregon, a public corporation, Plaintiff, vb. Henry P. Cohn and Zara Cohn, his wife. Defendants. C. J. D. BAUMAN, Sheriff of Morrow County, Oregon. 2f.-30 Professional Cards Dr. Richard C. Lawrence DENTIST Modern equipment Including X-ray for dental diagnosis. First National Bank Building l'hone 662 Heppner, Ore. NOTICE OP SHERIFF'S SALE. On the Thirteenth day of October, 1934, at the hour of Ten o'clock A. M. at the front Hnn, nf n- Pnn.t II. - i U.,..., ,. quite ill With intestinal flu but is Oregon, Morrow County. I will sell at some better. Her daughter Mrs auction to the highest bidder for cash the J. Berry of Umatilla was with her several days last week. Earl Leach, Ray Sparks, Chester Wilson and Wayne Caldwell left Friday on a two days hunting trip in the mountains about 25 miles above Ukiah. Clarence Wood spent the 'week end with the home folks. Earl Steward visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Warner Saturday. Frank Brace and son Bobby and Frank Leicht left Friday on a hunt ing trip in the mountains. Mrs. Byrnes and daughter Verna of Umatilla visited Mrs. W. C. Isom Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Shell moved to Umatilla Monday of last week where they are employed at the McFarland ranch. Barney Devlin was in town the first of the week, coming over from Minam where he is with sheep in the Wallowa mountains. He went back to Minam yesterday. ises of new developments within the for claims covering the third quar ter or iva. me deficiency appro priation approved for the transpor tation division was in addition to the $10,000 approved for this same activity at the previous meeting of the emergency board two months ago. Twenty-one employees re leased from the department at that time following failure to secure a $30,000 appropriation as requested have been put back on the pay roll as a result of the new grant of funds. Study of salaries paid to state employees is now under way. The work is being done by J. T. Pas quill, Portland accountant, and a corps of assistants for the commit tee recently appointed by the Gov ernor to standardize salaries. The governor has asked that the com mittee complete its work by Octo ber 15 so that their recommenda tion can be incorporated in the bud get which is now in the making for the information of the 1935 legisla tive session. The cost of living is on the In crease. Prices quoted for supplies to state institutions are much high er than they were six months ago. Some meats are 25 to 50 percent higher. Salmon, for instance, costs twice as much as it did a year ago. Dry goods is also more expensive, some lines showing an increase of more than 100 percent in the past year. Now the nurserymen want a code of their own. Max Gehlhar, code dictator, has called a meeting of the industry for Salem on October 9 when a code now being drafted will be considered and a control board of seven members elected to enforce its provisions. Drunks continue to drive their automobiles on the public high ways of Oregon. Forty-nine of them were arrested, convicted and had their licenses revoked during August, records of the state de partment show. Only four of the convictions were in Portland courts where drunken drivers seem to fare better than they do in other sections of the state. week calculated to strengthen the position of their respective candi dates. Joe Dunne, admittedly the best personal campaigner of the three, will continue his hand-shak ing, public-speaking tour of the state for another two weeks after which he will concentrate his ef forts in Multnomah county. Mar tin, it is understood, has finally peeled his coat, rolled up his sleeves and started ont on a real honest-to-goodness campaign in the inter ests of law and order. From the Zimmerman camp come rumors that the three big "Progressive" candidates in the recent primary campaign Holman, Brown and Ma- honey are about ready to come out publicly and unqualifiedly in sup port of the Progressive candidate in statements urging their followers to enroll under the Zimmerman banner. While there are only four weeks remaining of the campaign many things can happen in that time. Public sentiment has not yet been crystalized and thousands of voters will not make up their mind3 as to their choice until the final week be fore the election. Political leaders recognizeing this situation can be expected to make the most of the opportunity presented in the cru cial four weeks just ahead. State police arrected 412 motor ists for violation of traffic laws dur ing August. Fifty-eight of the ar rests were for reckless driving and 35 more for driving while drunk. Warnings were issued to 9087 mo torists for minor infractions of the rules of the road. Mrs. Lucy E. Rodgers of Hepp ner, county school superintendent, LET S QUIT KILLING SE A GOOD PEDESTRIAN I oaey traffic sishais cfoss OtiY at coes TEACH CHILDHEH SAFCTY HA&ITS PONT eeA JAY-VAIKC While most enforcement and ed ucational efforts of the state-wide "Let's Quit Killing" safety drive of the Oregon State Motor association, P. T. A., American Legion and oth er groups are being directed against drivers of automobiles which during the first eight months of 1934 killed 190 persons and Injured 3068 in the state, sponsors of the campaign this week issued a "code" for pedes trians, observance of which It is be lieved will help reduce Oregon's terrific accident toll. Approximately 50 percent of ac cident fatalities are pedestrians, it was pointed out. Following are seven rules contained in the pedes trian's "code": 1. Never cross streets between intersections. 2. Do not cross streets In front of oncoming cars at night, especially if wearing dark clothes or the weather is rainy. 3. Remember It is easier for a pedestrian than for the driver of an auto weighing more than a ton, to make a sudden stop. 4. Don't step into the street from between parked cars. 5. When crossing a street in traf fic, don't oscillate "like a sewing machine shuttle" -proceed slowly and steadily ahead so motorists may know which way you are go ing. 6. Give consideration to the fact that pedestrians are permitted to walk on both sidewalks and streets, while the motorist is required to remain between curb limits. 7. Always walk on the left side of a highway, facing traffic; step off the pavement when a car passes you. Marcel and Floyd Jones, Don Jones and Billy Schwarz were in a party of young hunters who suc ceeded in po'ting a nice little two point buck Sunday. They were go ing up the Coal Mine hill when the animal crossed the road in front of them. Lemons for Rheumatism Bring Joyous Relief Want to be rid of rheumatisim or neuritis pain? Want to feel good, years yourger and enjoy life again? Well, just try this inexpensive and effective lemon juice mixture. Get a pack age of the REV PRESCRIPTION. Dissolve it at home in a quart of water, add the juice of 4 lemons. A few cents a day is all it costs. If you're not free from pain and feeling better within two weeks you can get your money back. For sale, recommended and guaranteed by all leading druggists. Any druggist will get fce REV PRESCRIPTION for you. PINE CITY By LENNA NEILL Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wattenburger and E. B. Wattenburger were bus iness visitors in Pendleton Satur day. Misses Cecelia Brennan and El eanor Barth and Ray Hardman, teachers In the Pine City school, at tended the Morrow county teachers institute in Heppner Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Neill and Mrs. Ollie Neill canned fish at the can nery in Hermiston Friday. Mrs. E. P. Jarmon and Son Jar mon were visitors in Hermiston Friday. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Neill and Guv Moore motored to Celilo Thursday to gee nsn. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Youne and family motored to Pleasant Valley the latter part of last week to visit following described real property located in Morrow County, Oregon, to-wit: The Southeast quarter (SEH) of the Northeast quarter (NEH), the South east quarter (SE1.) of Section number ed Eight (8) ; the South half (S',4) of the North half (N'4) and the South half fSVjlof Section numbered Nine (9) : the West half (WVi) of the West half of the Southwest quarter (SWVJ) of Section numbered Ten (10) ; the Northwest quarter (NW1-) of the Northwest quarter (NW ,.,), the North half (NH) of the Southwest quarter (SWV) of the Northwest quarter (NWVi) of Section numbered Fifteen (15); the North half (NMi) of the North half (N'4), the North half (N) of the South half (SV4) of the North half (NVj) of Section numbered Sixteen (16) i the North half (N'i) of the Northeast quarter (NEU) and the North half (NVj) of the South half (SVi) of the Northeast quarter (NE';t) of Section numbered Seventeen (17) in Township Three (3) South. Range Twenty-five (25) East of Willamette Meridian ; Also all water rights owned or claimed by the mortgagors or either of them appurtenant to said lands with all rights to construct dams, ditches or other means of conducting water on to said lands and to use and maintain the same. Said sale is made under execution issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Morrow to me directed in the case of State Land Board, a public corporation, Plaintiff, vs. R. E. Allstott and Mary Allstott, his wife; R. R. Mclialey, Trustee for the Beneficiaries under the last Will and Testament of J. H. Mcllaley, Deceased; P. M. Miller; Fred H. De Shon and Fred Rood, Executors of the Last Will and Testament of Fannie 0. Rood, Deceased ; and the County of Morrow, Defendants C. J. D. II AUM AN, Sheriff of Morrow County, Oreiron. - 2S-30 DR. L. D. TIBBLES OSTEOPATHIC Physician & Surgeon FIRST NATIONAL HANK BLDG. Office Phone 496 HEPPNER, OREGON NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE. On the Thirteenth day of October, 1934, at the hour of Ten o'clock A. M. at the front door of the Court Ilou:e in Heppner, Oregon, Morrow County, I will sell at auc tion to the highest bidder for cash the fol lowing described real property located in Morrow County, Oregon, to-wit: NOTICE OF BUDGET MEETING OF THE TAX LEVYING BOARD OF THE CITY OF HEPPNER. 7-30NDmCEf .!1?5REB.Y.tGIy;EN' V" fhe 16th da'r of 0ctob mi- ' t"e hour of levvlni h J,d d"J the Council Chambers in the city of Heppner, Oregon, the tax ! h,?H . l, ' Ad C,ty. T" tnc Pun"" t discussing and considering the Sr . "a ' ne,:eln!lftCT 8 'r'h of said city for the fiscal year beginning January 1, either In L l"" J "a.,d "y .f tHlM may at thllt lonr and be heard, either In opposition to, or In favor of the tax levy therein set forth or any item thereof PERSONAL SERVICE Chief of Police City Recorder City Treasurer City Attorney Night Marshal Insurance (State) ..$ l.oso.no 210.00 240.00 240.00 840.00 70.00 MATERIAL AND SUPPLIES Lights Printing $ 2,710.00 .$ 1,200.00 100.00 MAINTENANCE AND BRIDGES Streets and Bridges $ 1.300.00 . S 750.00 FIRE DEPARTMENT Hose, Fire Chief, Extras, Truck, Fuol, Gas and Incidentals BOND REDEMPTION Redemption of Water Bonds ... $ 760.00 ..$ 350.00 INTEREST ON BONDS PAYMENT ON PROPERTY Payment on Property t 350.00 $10,000.00 J10.000.00 $ 8,650.00 t 3,650.00 $ 295.00 EMERGENCY Emergency $ 295.00 ..$ 1,250.00 WATER DEPARTMENT Salary of Superintendent .. Bookkeeper Labor, repairs, Incidentals 1,250.00 ..$ 1,200.00 800.00 .. 1,600.00 TOTAL ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES 8,000.00 (23,305.00 Water Collections ... Licenses Fines . County (Road Tax) Balance in General Fund TOTAL ESTIMATED RECEIPTS Estimated Receipts ..$11,000.00 170.00 100.00 900.00 .. 1,600.00 $18,070.00 Recapitulation Total estimated expenditures for the year 1935 Total estimated receipts for the year 1936 - TOTAL AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAXATION $ 9,635.00 ..$23,306.00 . 13,670.00 Dated at Heppner, Oregon, this 17th day of September, 1934. LEVYING HOARD, DEAN T. GOODMAN, Chairman, W. O. HAYI.ESS, M. D. CLARK, R. B. FERGUSON, SPENCER CRAWFORD, JEFF JONES. Attsst: E. R. HUSTON, City Recorder and Clerk of Levying Board. (SEAL) Heppner Abstract Co. J. LOGIE RICHARDSON, Mgr. RATES REASONABLE HOTEL HEPPNER BUILDING DR. E. C. WILLCUTT OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN fe SURGEON (Over J. C. Penney Co.) PENDLETON, OREGON AUCTIONEER Farm and Personal Property sines a specialty Q. L. BENNETT "The Man Who Talks to Beat the Band" LEXINGTON, OREGON J. 0. TURNER ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 173 Hotel Heppner Building HEPPNER, ORE. A. B. GRAY, M. D. PHYSICIAN St BTJBOEON Phone 323 227 North Main Street Eyes Tested and Glasses Pitted WM. BROOKHOUSER PAINTINO PAPERS ANQING INTERIOR DECORATING Heppner, Oregon DR. J. II. McCRADY DENTIST X-Ray Diagnosis GILMAN BUILDING Heppner, Oregon A. D. McMURDO, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SUBCrEON Trained Nurse Assistant Office In Masonic Building Heppner, Oregon P. W. MAIIONEY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Heppner Hotel Building Willow St. Entrance S. E. NOTSON ATTORNEY AT LAW Offlsa la Court Hons Heppnar, Oregon J. 0. PETERSON latest Jowelry and Oift floods Watches . C Looks . Diamond Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing Heppner, Oregon F. W. TURNER & CO. FIRE, AUTO AND LIFE INSURANCE Old Line Companies. Beat Estate. Heppner, Oregon JOS.J.NYS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Roberts Building, Willow Street Heppner, Oregon