6 Heppner Gazette Times, June 3, 1943
M AH I
Schedule VI Summary of Estimates of Expenditures, Receipts and Aj
vailable Cash Balances, and Tax Levies
Bond In
General terest and
Total All Fund Sinking
ESTIMATION OF TAX LEVY Funds Total Fund
Schedule J tal
II Schedule
III
Total estimated expenditures $47,423.80 $44,223.80 $ 3,200.00
DEDUCT:
Total estimated receipts and available
cash balances (Schedule I) $23,250.00 23,250.00
Amount necessary to balance the budget 24,173.80 20,973.80
Total estimated tax levies ensuing fiscal I
year - I 24,173.80
Analysis of estimated tax levies:
Amount inside 6 limitation . 20,973.80
Amount outside 6 limitation 3,200.00
WASHINGTON, D. C. June 3
The recent indictments obtained bv
the district attorney of New York UP 811(1 employees are increased by Hard man NeWS
city against high ranking officials me uiousanos ine question oi trans
of the Hod Carriers and Common
laborers union and the union of
Operating Engineers in all proba
bility will reach out all the way
from New York to Oregon. The in
dictments charge extortion and
INDEBTEDNESS
Amount-of bonded indebtedness (include all nego
tiable interest-bearing warrats issued under
Section 111-1016, O. C. L. A.) - $12,000.00
Total Indebtedness - -
$12,000.0
Dated this May 12, 1943.
Signed: EVELYN S. ISOM,
District Clerk
C. N. JONES,
Chairman. Board of Directors
Approved by Budget Committee, May 12, 1943.
Signed: F. W. TURNER, M. L. CASE,
Secretary, Budget Connmittee. Chairman. Budget Committee.
portation
Car poold
not meet
informed.
becomes more difficult.
and share-the-ride do
the situation, iWPB is
A physician from the northwest
shakedown to the tune of over has attempted to sell the idea to
$700,000 from well known contracting to the navy of feeding the sailors
firms and individuals by these un- vitamins extracted from the livers
ion officials. Several Oregon con- of soupfish sharks, insisting that it
tractors who have been engaged in would improve the eye-sight and
completing contracts involving mil- have other good effects. The navy
lions of dollars were not mentioned gave the doctor the brush-off with
in the New York indictments be
cause they were not within the jur
isdiction of the New York district
attorney. However, an investigation
is now going on in Oregon and it is
Mrs. Al Lovgren and son and
Mrs. Lewis LeTrace spent the
week-end at Condon. While there was
they attended the graduation of
their niece Margaret Hayes.
Misses Mary and Ann Mclntyre shipped to Reno- soon
of Pendleton visited at Heppner
and attended Rita Mclntyre's grad
uation. They also were at the
ranch, Rita is to be commended
for her good work in high school.
She made the highest grades and
was valedictorian of her class. She
out trying the vitamins.
Having called for dogs for the
Our-of-Towners Meet
At Old Home Town
On Decoration Day
By Mrs. Elsa Leathers
Memorial day saw many out-of
towners at Hardman Sunday: Mrs.
Gladys Corrigal of Echo; , Mrs.
Carey Hastings of Heppner; Mr.
and Mrs. George Bleakman iand 0 Ov,.lov,i ir.,-i r, -,v,;,,; Tlrav Tn
hurst college. returned from Spokane Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Carol Robe left but Irwin passed his physical and
Wednesday for Kinzua where they
Owen Leathers this week
Leslie Farette of Reno, Nev.
at the Roy Robinson ranch,
Wednesday. He purchased 16 head
of polled heifers. The stock will be
Mr. Farette
was accompanied by an uncle and
friend. The Robinsons also deliv
ered a truck load of cattle to Pat
Rambow at Prineville this week.
A dinner was served Wednesday
evening in honor or J-ieo uiapin
and' Irwin Greener who was called
now ftskinf? for 30 000 raowmt n.f
.aid that the near future will bring the homing variety birds are
to light some startling charges of to be used . overseaS to carry mes-
luuKeie-ermg ana snaiteuowns.
Rho of Top; Mr. and Mrs. Hershal
Townsend of Cecil; Miss Vera Mc
Daniel of Portland; Mr. and Mrs.
military service, war department is moved to the mountains to the state ? -TT
nuucii ivikuoiiuil visiteu ms pa-
forest camp where they
stationed this summer.
will be
was inducted.
Maude Robinson returned to
Hardman from Portland where she
has bsen for several months.
The recent appearance of Kilsoo
K. Haan, a representative of the
Korean National Front federation,
before a house committee at which
time he further elaborated upon
his warning of two years ago con
cerning Japan's plan to attack the
Pacific coast, is nothing new to
. the army and navy high command.
In 1941 Haan submitted to the com
mittee detailed maps and docu
ments showing the Japanese plan
of attack on the Pacific coast. The
late Homer Lee, hunchbacked sol
dier of fortune, who fought under
"Sf.n Yat Sen during the Chinese
sages. After a bird has learned to
fly it can be taught in a few weeks
to return to its cote. Homing pige
ons were used in a limited way in
world war one and proved to be
vauable as message carriers.
A flying fortress (Boeing) costs
$250,000; a medium bomber $175,000;
a fighter $50,000: a twin-engine pa
trol bomber of the navy costs $200,
000; a navy dive bomber $110,000;
a navy fighter $90;000.
LEXINGTON NEWS
By MRS. MAXINE GRAY.
Mrs. Dave Catlin and children,
revolution, over 20 years ago, pre- Elizabeth, Elwin and Stanley, spent
dieted the same thing in his book several days this past week visit-
rents a short time Wednesday. He
is overseer of the forest road camp
With him were Fred Wehmeyer and
John ClouEton.
Max Buschke moved his family
to Bull prairie for the summer.
John Allen has returned to Hard
man frcm Cecil where he has been
employed the past two months.
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Knighten left
iVTnn rl n v f nr TVvrl a nA q nrJ T?i rtrmn
Mr. .nd Mrs. Ralph Burnside had Before returin Mrs Knighten wili
make reservations for summer
school
Mr. and Mrs. Les Robinson and
Vera McDaniel visited Mrs. Ken
neth Batty Sunday.
Chas. Haynes and Buck McCor
mick of Hillsboro is visiting the
Peck, John Ledbetter, Robert Bu
chanan, Herbert McLaughlin and
Marcella Piper.
The high school spent Thursday
at Hidaway on their annual picnic.
Janet Marquardt, Louise Hunt
and Marcella Jackson were Pen
dleton visitors on Thursday.
Use G-T want ads to dispose of
your surplus stock.
written many years before , Pearl
Harbor. The army and navy for
tcme time have .had information
which convinces them that Japan
plans such an attack, but they also
have reason to believe these plans
have gone astray. With the island
of Attu now in American hands
and Kitka next on the list, the Pa
cific coast can feel safer from such
im attack. However, token or sui
cide raids on our shores are alwt.ys
a possibility, especially if Tojo
thinks Japanese morale needs bol
stering up.
past
ing her sister, Mrs. O. G. Breed
ing and brothers, Willie and Wil
bur Steagall.
Rtjlph Ledlbetter and daughter
Estdle left to spend the week-end
in Portland with Mrs. Ledbetter
who is in the hospital there.
as their guests one day this past
week, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Padberg
and family of Heppner.
Miss Wanda Breeding is em
ployed at Kinzua.
Mrs. 'Willie Steagall and son Bud
left Sunday evening for Lebanon
where she will visit her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Strickler.
Donald Campbell, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Campbell left Wednesday
for the navy. ,
The cigaiette dance held at the
grange hall for the benefit of the
soldiers was very well attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Grant and chil
dren, Doris, Dicky and Barbara,
THE mh
1-1 -s.
lUNG'-WALL
mil
.ABOUT
. TOETST
ADVERTISING
The Lexington school held its spent Sunday in The Dalles.
graduation exercises on Wednesday
evening. Those finishing their high
school course were Leonard Mun
kers, Joseph Way, Albert Edwards
Colleen McMillan Wallace, Carl
Marquardt, Donald Peck, Bill Mar
quardt and Barbara Ledbetter. The
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wallace
and Gene Majeske spent the week
end in the mountains on a fishing
trip.
Mrs. Merritt Gray and son Mich
ael and Frieda Breeding left Sun
day evening for Lacomb where
The Chicago Tribune is still ex
perimenting with the chemical
waste at its newsprint plant, us
ing the Norwegian method. The
experiment is to determine wheth
er this waste can be converted in
to industrial alcohol, which is used
for the manufacture of propcllants
synthetic rubber and various other
ii'- of warfare. If the experi
ment is a success there are ru
mors of its being applied to the
pulp and paper mills of the north
west, where, at present, the chem
ical waste is permitted to flow
into streams thus increasing pol
lution. A senate committee inves
tigated this alcohol-from-waste last P
year in a probe into the synthetic
rubber situation but nothing was
acomplif-'hed.
A northwest exporter has an or
der for 3,000,000 feet of Douglas
fir in north Africa. The army con
trols the cables and he cannot send
a message saying whether or not
he will ship the lumber. He is told
that all available shipping space is
reserved for the army and lend
lease, and there is on economical
council set up by the treasury,
BEW, lend-lease, army and navy
which is not interested in lumber.
The exporter is mad and kicking
at everybody in the national capital.
War production board will prob
ably let down the bars and permit
the manufacture of passenger buses
for use in the larger cities of the
northwest. As the war work speeds
eighth grade graduates were Lorine they will visit at the home ot Mrs.
Van Winkle, Faith Cory, Audrey Gray's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orrin
Majeske, Eugene Marshall, Buddy Hassler.
It Isn't Harvest Tii
Not for several months
But NOW is the ti me to
make a start to get ready
for harvest.
Things being what they are we
suggest that you get your
Drapers and
Cell Belts
repaired without delay.
Braden
TO II Tractor and
Den
Equipm't Co.
Something Every
Automobile Owner
Should Know!
The New Oregon Motor Vehicle Safe
ty Responsibility Act of 1943
comes Effective June 9f 1943.
The sum and substance of this law, effective June 9,
1943, is that if an automobie owner or operator 'is in
volved in an accident casing, bodily injury or death, or
property damage, he must, within 24 hours, make a
complete written report of that accident, and if he is nol
covered by insurance or a bond, the Secretary of State
must suspend the operator's license and all registration
certificates of the owner unless and until he has fur
nished, and thereafter maintains, proof of financial re
sponsibility by an insurance policy, a surety company
bond or the oond of two individual sureties each owning
property in Oregon and each having an equity therein
of at least $1 1,000, or by the deposit of '$1 1,000 in cash
or approved securities.
(This is a partial summary of the Responsibility Act)
Protect Yourself!
A copy of the Digest of the New Ore
gon Motor Vehicle Safety-Responsibility
Law may be had at the office of
F. W. TURNER
Real Estate and Insurance
Phone 152
Heppner, Oregon