Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1943)
Heppner Gazette Times, June 17, 1943 5 SUMMARY OF ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES, RECEIPTS AND TAX LEVIES FISCAL YEAR 1943-44 I Total General I General I General I Market I Bond II Bond Rodent Dog I Grazing l Fair 1943-44 Tax Levy Calculation : All Funds Fund 1 Schools Raods Raods I Sinking H Interest Fund H Fund Fund Fund Total Estimated Expenditures $163,885.00 $52,485.00 $11,900.00 $50,000.00 $ 5,000.00 $27,500. $12,300.00 $ 3,000.00 $ 500.00 $ 200.00 $ 1,000- Deduct Est. Receipts Other than 1943-44 Taxes .ll 65,150.00 32.050.00 l 18.400.00 1 5,000.00 8,000 00 500.00 200.00 1,000.00 Est. Tax Levy, July 1. 1943 to June 30, 1944 inside H II I I I 1 6 Limitation 55,035.00 20,435.00 I 31,600.00 j 3,000.00 j Outside 6 Limitation H 43,700.00 " l 11,900.00 j 27,500.00 4,30000 j j Total Levy from July 1, 1943 to June 30, 1944 as I II estimated H 98.735.00 I I jj P. Total II I II 1942-43 Tax Levy Calculation All Funds I ) Total Estimated Expenditures $177,865.00 $53,015.00 H $11,500-00 $60,000.00 1 $ 8,500-00 $27,500. $13,650.00 $ 2,000 00 $ 500.00 $ 200.00 $ 1,000. Deduct Est. Receipts other than 1942-43 Taxes.... 74,515.00 43,390.00 j 16,725.00 2,100.00 8,600.00 2,00000 50oToT20ftO(r 1,000. Estimated Tax Levy, July 1, 1942 to June 30, 1943 II II II II I I I I inside 6 Limitation 59,300.00 9,625.00 43,275.00 6,400.00 1 j j Outside 6 Limitation 44.050.00 If 11,500-00 27,500.00 5,050.00 j - Total Levy from July 1, 1942 to June 30, 1943 as I II !l il il II I II II estimated $103,350.00 'l I . II II ! A Father's Day Tribute ..... My father died in his 83rd year at San Diego. Calif, on June 12 of this year. He was born on an Indiana farm to a father who had fled Europe as far back as 1837 to escape Prus sia tyranny and a mother of Penn sylvania Dutch origin. A modest home but one grounded thoroly on the principles of the ten command ments and the Golden Rule. As he came to manhood he joined those early pioneers who marched thru Kansas, Nebraska, New Mex ico and -California in the vanguard of civilization. Just one of those humble people who fought, con quered or died to make this nation great and safe for racketeers and zoot suiters. He was a man of great strength and agility. Stories of his strength and endurance gave rise to many Paul Bunyanesque tales along the pioneer borders thru the retelling of true feats of strength by admirers. Thru arduous toil, privation and self denial he earned large sums of money, all of which was cheerfully stolen by others. His faith in Am erican institutions was as quaint as that he had in humanity and he remained bewildered to the end by the fact that courts of justice did net settle cases on the basis of right and wrong. In wealth his friends were legion; in poverty, they were few, but more sincere. He never whined about the vicissitudes of fate or condemned his fellow man or wo man; not even those who betrayed him. He" was a modest and temperate man, avoiding intoxicants, profan ity, bragging, obscenity and tobac co. But not one who made a vice of his own virtues by trying to en force them on others. As a Hoosier poet once said of a friend, "his heart was as big as all out doors." He lived those homely virtues now considered obsolete by so many. He faced death as fearlessly as he always faced life. Now he has step ped thru those somber shadows that curtain the future of all life. I believe Dad to have been a great man and I am proud to be his son. Fred F. Wehmeyer on Chase street and plan to make their home in town. The deal was consummated late fast week before Mrs. Lundell returned to Los Angeles. 3U ED SALING'S DEATH ON JUNE 3 REPORTED HERE Relatives in Morrow couTTty learned late last week of the death of Ed Saling at his home in Mil waukie,, Ore. Burial was in the Ma sonic cemetery at Estacada, he hav ing been a charter member of the lodge at that point. He is survived by three children, Ted of Estacada, Ruth and Irene of Milwaukee. Levi and Will Mor gan of Heppner and Frank Saling of North Lexington are cousins. Ed Saling was a pioneer resident of Morrow county and was past 70 at time of death. He left Heppner in 1904 and had made only occas ional visits here since His brother Clyde, who also left here in 1904, preceded him to the grave about two months earlier- SPENT WEEK-END HERE Ray P. Kinne and Hubert Gaily were week-end visitors in Hepp nerner, ' coming from Pendleton where Kinne is manager of the Pac ific Power & Light company and Gaily is an office employe. Both men formerly held similar positions in the Heppner office of the company. S. C. Russell, sheriff A. C. Houghton, sheriff W. O. Dix, Assessor field work Pacific Power and Light Co. court house $28.94 ra tioning board $2.76 VISITS FORMER TEACHER Walt Gay made a trip to Milton the past week to visit W. C. Howard, his former teacher, whom he found in a serious condition Mr. Howard has suffered two strokes in recent months and due to his advanced age there is little hope for his recovery. Fire Preventions In and Around Farm and Home Recently the rural fire control nrunnintions submitted n list of fire preventions to the farms and ranch- Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co es of the county. The list is full of house fuel valuable advice to all property HePPn?r J3,3 Lf8' f owners, rural and urban, and the il; lal Pu- $15-70 sheriff r.attA TWs is taking th liber- 10j; ckrk $25 7" ty of publishing it in the interest Wightrnan Bros. Bang's dis- of fire prevention in all quarters. OUTSIDE BUILDINGS ' 1. Remove grass and weeds from around the buildings. 2. Dispose of rubbish piles. 3. Replace old worn out shingles with new shingles or roofing. 1.00 2.00 53.55 3170 case control J- K. Gill Co., Supt. State Industrial Accident Cjmm, sheriff $2.9; sheriff salary $0.30; sher iff deputy $030 C. W. Barlow, current exr- 4. Have a ladder tall enough to Mrs- Lucy W"; juvenile -rorMVi vrvnr talloct VinilHincf Vinndv 1 .v-w... j o ENSIGN McCORMACK HERE ON ANNUAL MISSION Ensign Lillian Grey McCormack. field representative of the Salva tion Army for Oregon and Idaho, is spending a few days in Heppner this week in the interest of the army work. Mrs. McCormick has been making the rounds of the two states for many years and has a host of friends wherever she goes, a fact that makes her work easier, she states. War time does not lessen the tasks of the "army" and the demands for funds and services are heavier now- GOES TO CONVENTION Rev. Bennie Howe of the Metho dist church left Tuesday for Port land where he is in attendance at the Columbia River conference. He was accompanied by L. W, Briggs and Miss Opal Briggs, Mr. Briggs being the lay delegate to the conference- Services at the Methodist church have been cancelled until Mr. Howe's return. Bisbee, court house L. D. Neill, county court P. W. Mahoney, district at torney assistance Roy J. Partlow, Bang's dis ease control Fred Mankin, Bang's disease control HERE FROM SEATTLE Miss Ann McNamee arrived on Tuesday's stage from Seattle to spend a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis McNamee. HOME FOR VISIT Dr. R. C. Lawrence is visiting his family this week, coming from Camp White, Medford. where he has been stationed since induction. at all times, and 5. If water pressure is not avail able prepare a barrel with buck ets for fire use only. "l. Check all flues and chimneys Gi"iam Bisbee' rationing for leaks board 2. Remove accumulation of rub- Bert Johnson, judge, general bish and clean up your attic and basement. 3. Remove all oily rags which are a certainty for internal com- taiicion 4. Keep matches in a fire proof B?rt hnson county court container and away from the reach Ile"e LauShl'n. rationing of small hands . board, 5. Dump ashes where they are AssoCLT 0' reg011 p01"18, not in contact with inflammable Belt J(,h,1sln- JudKe- old materials age asslstane 6 Avoid putting damp hay 'in any Be Johnson' to bai-n dependent children 7. Do not allow nhnH mh- Johnson, judge, blind bish to accumulate in idle heating stoves. 8. Clean chimneys and flues at least once a year- MOVING TO TOWN Mr. and Mrs. R, B. Rice have purchased the Norton Lundell house SHIPS CATTLE Dillard French, veteran Gurdane stockman, shipped two carloads of mixed cattle from the Heppner yards Friday. They were consigned to Portland- MILK AND HONEY-VICTORY TEAM assistance Warrants Drawn on General Road Fund E. A. Kelly WWeWr vm, Sm m L- N- Morgan nrpr-antions in Jt!. V,Qt Q W- CuniUlgham required in the national forest. Do not smoke while traveling. Break your match in two before discarding it. Be certain that your cigarette is out before you throw it away. Several of our fires are known to have been started by cigarettes and smokers last year. 488.64 49.45 20.00 74.80 3.57 6.00 45.00 370 1640 42.40 .80 9060 32.00 8.00 6.75 2.25 6300 319.80 32.00 6.00 I -r . - : mwM TI. Sherer Chas. Williams A. J. Chaffee Wm. Harrison M. V. Nolan Albert Connor Walter Gilmfji Clair Ashbaugh Garnet Ashbaugh Robert S. Wilson Henry J. Phelps WANTED gentle saddle horse for David B. Johnston child. Phone 36F11. 12p Frank Nixon Jack Stotts COUNTY COURT REPORT FOR MAY, 1943 Warrants Drawn on General Fund Dale Ray M. V. Nolan H. Tamblyn v ' f Edna Hughes, deputy salary $ 97.60 - "T w t - . T Weua a wlla aJL,S 1 aa on City of Heppner Water Dept. 1.75 163.61 185-88 138.96 191.21 75.09 115.28 84.10 177.41 167-39 118-10 203.12 111.13 22.02 399 3.99 29.85 124.71 148.66 25.26 115.22 2310 L Western farmers in soil con servation districts and elsewhere grow grass and legume crops for soil conservation and for Vic tory. These crops help stop n:': otaging soil erosion and keep the land producing its best. Tit'. ; supply pasture and hay for dairy, beef and other animals. Bees do an important war-time job of pollination, thereby help ing to keep up seed production of high protein feeds and nitrogen-producing legumes. This bee colony has everything from the contour strip of White Dutch clover to a permanent hilltop planting of alfalfa to feed upon, with Food for Freedom peas blooming in the foreground. Soil Conurvition Berric PbeU. Neva S. Wells, deputy salary Marie Barlow, deputy salary J. O. Archer, janitor salary Dr. A. D. McMurdo. physi cian's salary Susie W. Miller, court re porter John H. Fuiten, Sher. $44; jail $1 Susie W. Miller, court re porter Western Golf Course Supply court house Anne M. Thomas, county nurse Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co. cur rent expense State Dept. of Agri. district sealer Pacific Stationery & Print ing Co., sheriff Burroughs Adding Machine Co. Assessor Mrs. I. L. Taylor, Bang's disease control Heppner Red & White, jail Bonnie McClintock, Supt. , assistant Lury E. Rodgers, Supt J. O. Turner, Civil- defense P. A. Mollahan, sheriff 144.80 97.60 83.35 Ferguson Motor Co. Nelson Equipment Co. Wayside Market Penland Brothers Transfer Co. Pendleton Grain Growers, Inc. Sciitsmier Co. Ftenaughty Machinery Co. Columbia Equipment Co. Jackson Implement Co- Gamble Store Dealer Gilliam & Bisbee Nelson Equipment Co. Rosewall Motor Co. L- N- Morgan Jack Allen Supply Unon Oil Co. Heppner Garage Tress McClintock 7,33 Shell Oil Co. State Industrial Accident 18 05 Comm. C W. Barlow, Co. clerk Pacific Power & Light Co. Columbia Equipment Co. 30.00 Colyear Motor Sales Co. 54.73 Warrants Drawn on Market 25.00 Road Fund 1.50 H. Tamblyn 25.00 825 45.00 5.53 130.97 55.81 21.00 1-65 194-60 9396 17.80 5.37 17.00 188.16 12.24 88.02 611.32 10-71 113.62 4.12 12.40 40.00 87.09 121.63 34.95 5.50 17-04 69.14 1.03 3.76 9967 2.18 110.99 t