Heppner gazette-times., April 02, 1964, Page 4, Image 4

HEPPNER GAZETTE
Planning Groups Talk
Problems Of Relocation
By MARY LEE MARLOW
BOARDMAN Two combined
meetings of the Boardman city
council and the city planning
commission were held last week,
one in the afternoon and the
other at night. At the afternoon
session Rep. Al Ullman was
present to discuss relocation
problems, as was Al Lamb, dem
ocratic committee chairman for
Morrow county; Paul Jones,
democratic candidate for Mor
row county judge, and Roy Part
low, member of Morrow county
school board.
Bill Johnson, city engineer
from Seattle, Wn., reviewed with
Ullman the applications made
by the city for public grants for
a sewage collection and treat
ment plant. These have been
made since the city has no sewer
system, and the State Board of
Health will only approve such
a plant as has been applied for.
Ullman indicated that he would
be glad to assist In checking the
status of the applications. Ull
man commended the city in
working out their relocation
problems in an objective man
ner. 1 At the night meeting approval
was made of the final layout for
the new town. Johnson gave a
progress report on the survey
work, and said It was going as
to schedule.
There are approximately 120
building sites in the initial de
velopment, with about 25 com
mercial sites. The layout as ap
proved contains 28 acres of
school property, two acres for
a city park, and about 25 acres
for a waterfront park by the
lake to be formed by the John
Day pool. There is also 12 acres
around a 12 acre lake which will
be formed west of the commer
cial area for a tourist park. It
also includes six or seven miles
of streets, tentatively named,
and the railroad depot and struc
tures. Another meeting was sched
uled for March 31.
Altar Society Elects
The Altar Society of St. Mary's
Catholic church met for reorgan
ization one evening last week at
the home of Mrs. Shirley Zie
linski under the direction of
Father Antonlno Keating.
The following officers were
elected: Mrs. Ronald Banzer,
president; Mrs. Dante Daltoso,
secretary; Mrs. R. B. Rands,
treasurer. The society will In
clude all the ladies of the parish.
Mrs. Delmer Hug was appoint
ed as director of the children's
choir. Mrs. Ziclinskl is organist.
Various clean up projects were
lined up lor the month of April
A program is being planned
for a religious question ' to be
discussed at each meeting. The
society will meet the last Mon
day of each month at 7:30 p.m.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Daltoso April
27 with Mrs. Ray Gronquist as
co -hostess.
Club Sponsors Egg Hunt
Mrs. Vernon Russell was hos
tess for the Boardman Tillicum
club Tuesday night of last week
at her home. Bill Weathcrford
and Paul Jones of Heppner, both
Democratic candidates for Mor
row county judge, spoke to the
group.
The club will again bo in
charge of the Cancer Fund drive,
and the kickoff for this will be
the showing of films at the
school house April 6 at 7:30 p.m.
Mrs. N. M. Walker will be chair
man. Pie and coffee will be serv
ed. Announcement was made of
the 7th District convention to be
held in Pendleton April 13 In the
Vert club room.
Date of the iinnual Easter Egg
Hunt sponsored by the club was
changed to March 27 at 12:30
p.m. at the school. It had orig
inally been set for March 28.
About 115 children of pre-school
age and grades 1-4 attended the
affair. Special eggs were found
by Roberta Sicard, Wayne
Downey and Marlon McKenzie
in the school age group, and
Jerry Ziclinskl, and Susie Ram
sey. There will bo no meeting
April 11.
A National School Assembly
was presented in the school
gymnasium Tuesday of last
week by Art Jennings. "Happy
Days," on the "Psychology of a
Clown." Ills program Included
both humor and inspiration, also
juggling and unlcyde riding. He
gave both the history and ro
mance of clowning, stating that
it was 200 years old.
Mrs. Ervin Flock was honored
on the occasion of her birthday
one day last week when Mrs.
Walter Wyss entertained with a
Canasta party. Guests included
Mrs. Fronla Carmack, Mrs. Ed
Kuhn, Mrs. Earl Briggs, Mrs. A.
R. Fortner, Mrs. Ray Brown and
Mrs. Charles Anderegg, the latter
from Pendleton. High score was
won by Ms. Carmack, and low
by Mrs. Flock.
F1 Skoubo and children Jancll
and David of Corvallls visited
two days last week at the home
of his brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Skoubo.
Mrs. Delbert Carpenter was a
patit nt in the Good Shepherd
hospital in Hermiston several
days last week, suffering with
the flu. Visitors at the Carpen
ter home were their son and
children, Marvin Carpenter and
Johnnie and Annie of Seattle,
Wn.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hamilton
have returned home from a ten-
- TIMES. Thursday, April 2. 1964
day trip visiting at the home of
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beebe, in
Bellingham, Wn.
Don White of Lyle, Wn. was a
recent visitor at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Skoubo.
Sunday visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Russell
were Mrs. Russell's brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Copple, Jimmie and Rena, and
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Nelson and
children Lila and Mark, all of
The Dalles.
Mr. and Mrs. Zearl Gillespie
and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Coats
were dinner guests Easter Sun
day at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Marquardt in Lexing
ton. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gillett of
Yakima, Wn., were week-end
visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Claud Worden.
Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Hug and
children Debbie, Pam, David and
Julie, went to The Dalles Sun
day to visit at the home of Mrs.
Hug's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Porter. Mrs.
Porter and children Mike, Rick
and Christy returned home with
them for a visit.
Mrs. Glen Carpenter spent the
Easter holidays In La Grande
visiting at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Esther Emmons.
Mrs. Ernest Peck went to
Dallesport, Wn., Monday to visit
at the home of her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Walker
and daughter Franell went to
Kennewick, Wn., Sunday to visit
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
L. I. Brecke.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rud-
dell of Hermiston were dinner
guests Easter at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Elvln Ely.
Dorothy Rash, student at Pa
cific Business college in Portland,
spent the week-end at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Rash.
Keith Gronquist, student at the
University of Portland, is spend
ing spring vacation at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Gronquist.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderegg
of Pendleton were dinner guests
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Briggs.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sicard
were called to Portland last week
by the death of a friend, Gladys
O'Connell, 59, whose funeral was
held at St. Stevens church March
25. Interment was in Mt. Calvary
cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Chatfield
and children Danny, Donna and
Diane went to Mitchell over the
week-end to visit at the home
of Cbatfl e, 1 d ' s brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
unoison.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kenny and
sons Larry and Michael spent
the week end in Portland. Debbie
Kenny returned home with them
after visiting relatives there the
past two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Bishop
were dinner guests last Friday
evening at Hinklo in the private
car of C. II. Burnett of Omaha,
Nebr., who is assistant vice
president of the Union Pacific
Railroad. The Bishop's have
known him since he was 12
years old.
Mrs. Russell Miller was hos
tess for the Boardman Garden
club at her home last week with
Mrs. Claud Coats as co-hostess,
Roll call was answered by telling
inings to do.
Mrs. Rollin Bishop presented
a story about birds, then held
a contest about the names of
the birds read about.
Mittelsdorfs Have Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mlttelsdorf
are the parents of a nine pound.
five ounce daughter, Wendy Lee,
born March 25 at the Good Shep
herd hospital in Hermiston.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest: Peck of Boardman and
Mrs. Lonnie Amos of Hermiston.
Immunization shots were post
poned from last week until April
1 at the school house.
The senior class of Riverside
will hold a spaghetti feed at the
school April 4, followed by a
film, "Fancy Pants," starring
Bob Hope and Lucille Ball.
Menus for Riverside High
school and Boardman Grade
school for the week of April 6-10
are as follows: Monday Spa
ghetti, buttered carrots, cheese
sticks, rolls and fruit; Tuesday
Hot beef sandwiches, tomatoes,
tossed salad, cranberry and
apple crunch; Wednesday
Baked beans, vegetable sticks,
pickled beets, ice cream and
MATTRESS SALE
Foam Rubber Sets
Reg. $139.50 NOW ONLY $109.50
Firm Orthopedic Mattress Sets
Reg. $129.50 NOW ONLY $99.50,
Queen Size Mattress Set
Reg. $149.50 NOW ONLY $99.50
We Handle Simmons, Sealy, and Kingfisher
Mattresses
CASE FURNITURE CO.
249 N. Main
Dubuque, Padberg
Lead Mustangs
To Track Victory
Heppner High school tracksters
kicked off their 1964 season on
a successful note Tuesday after
noon at the Heppner field as they
captured nine first place finishes
and sped to victory In their in
itial outing of the year against
Ione's Cardinals and the Pilot
Rock Rockets. The Mustangs
counted 91 Vt points, Pilot Rock
48 Ms points and lone 22 points
in the meet.
Doug Dubuque and Lee Pad
berg paced the Mustang thin
clads to the team victory. Du
buque captured first place in
both the shot put and discus
and grabbed second spot in the
high jump. Padberg reeled off
good times in both the mile and
880 yard runs to place first in
both events. The timers caught
Padberg in 4:39.4 for the mile and
2:05.5 for the 880. Dubuque heav
ed the shot put 415" and the
discus 116 6 . He cleared 5 b"
in the high Jump.
Tom Heimbigner of lone and
Mike Hughes of Pilot Rock were
also double first-place winners
in the meet. Heimbinger won the
100 yard dash in 11.4 seconds
and reached 116" to win the pole
vault.
Hughes won the 180 yard run
in 20.2 and the 440 yard event
In 54.8. He was high Individual
scorer for the meet as he gath
ered 13 points. Dubuque had
12 points and Padberg 11 !4 for
the Mustangs.
Other winners In the individ
ual events were Aaron Smith
Heppner, in the 1 mile event;
Bill Weatherford, Heppner, 180
yard low hurdles; Joe Halvor
sen, lone, 120 yard high hurdles:
Heppner High, 880 relay; Bob
Hamilton, Pilot Rock, broad
jump; Dave George, Heppner,
high jump; and Simon Winters,
Heppner, javelin.
Next outing for both the Card
inals and the Mustangs will be
Saturday as the teams travel to
Milton-Freewater to participate
in the Mac Hi Carnival of Speed.
Mustangs Blank
Rocket Nine
Behind Ken Smith
Coach Pete Glennie's Heppner
High baseball squad started
their current campaign with a
bang Tuesday as they traveled
to Pilot Rock and defeated the
Rockets, 3-0 behind the one-hit
pitching of Ken Smith. Smith
allowed only one single, in the
sixth inning, while he was strik
ng out 10 Rocket baters. He
walked one man.
Meanwhile, Rich Mikel, the
Rocket hurler put on a fine show
as he allowed the Mustangs
only four hits and fanned 11
batsmen. Two of the Mustang
hits came in the first inning
when the Horsemen scored all
of their runs. The Rockets also
committed three errors in the
first inning to add to the Hepp
ner success.
The loss was the first of the
year for the Rocket nine. Satur
day the Pilot Rock crew shut out
McEwcn in both ends of a twin
bill, 5 0 and 13-0. Mikel pitched
a no-hitter in the first McEwen
game.
Don Munkers was the big man
at the plate for Heppner in the
Tuesday game, collecting a
triple and a single. Stuart Dick
and Bill Snyder accounted for
the other two Heppner hits, both
hitting singles. Heppner made
one error.
Glennie was well-pleased with
his Heppner crew. He said that
considering the players had prac
ticed outside only twice prior
to the Tuesday contest, they
made an excellent showing. The
Heppner mentor started only two
seniors In the contest. Heppner
will play Friday, m Heppner
against the lone Cards at
4 p. m. The Mustangs will
host Blue Mountain College of
Pendleton Saturday at 3:30. Tues
day the Heppnerites travel to
Condon to meet the Blue Devils.
Pilot Rock 000 000 00 1 7
Heppner 300 000 03 4 1
rookies; Thursday Hot dogs, po
tato chips, pickle relish, green
beans and apple cobbler; Fri
day Salmon loaf, mashed po
tatoes, spinach, fruit salad and
cookies or cake. Bread, butter
and milk are served with all
meals.
Maximum tempera t u r e in
Boardman Monday was 75 above
the warmest yet this spring. Sun
day's maximum was 70 above.
Ph. 676-9432
Chairman Thanks Helpers
For Aid At Blood Drawing
"Red Cross wants to thank all
of the people who gave of their
time and services for the blood
mobile's use," Mrs. Orville Cuts-
forth, blood program chairman,
states.
The Elks lodge contributed the
use of Its temple and facilities
Darrell Padberg volunteered to
stay and act as custodian dur
ing the drawing and helped set
up equipment.
Ladies of the Lexington
Grange, Mrs. Edna Turner. Mrs.
Nora Turner, Mrs. Ola Ruggles,
Mrs. Wilbur Steagall, Mrs. Joe
Yocom, provided the canteen for
donors and workers. Doughnuts
and coffee were served.
Girls from Heppner High
school commercial classes, in
cluding Jean Siewert, Judy
Smith, Vicky Barratt and Patty
Collins, handled registration and
typing.
Nurses included Mrs. Gene
Pierce, Grace Josi, Mrs. David
Haddock, Mrs. Ginger Springer
and Mrs. Paul Arborgast, who
'did temperatures, medical his
tories and blood pressures.
Other women who helped were
Mrs. Arnold Pieper, Mrs. Creston
Robinson, Mrs. Betty Curnutt,
and Mrs. Ralph Scott.
Mrs. Cutsforth said that spec
ial thanks are due Dr. A. D.
McMurdo who was called upon
at a late time to be doctor in
charge, due to the absence of
Dr. H. M. Mahins who usually
accompanies the bloodmobile.
Gene Heliker and Kip Morris
helped in re-loading the truck.
Particular thanks go to the
donors, as well as those who
presented themselves but for var
ious reasons could not give blood.
List of donors is as follows:
Winn Crist, Robert Templeton,
Bud Peck, Leonard Munkers, Mrs.
Lois Hunt, D. H. Jones, Mrs.
Gene Leonard, Arthur Warren,
Eddie Gunderson, Bernard J. Do
herty, Bernard L. Cox, Mrs. Barb
ara Cutsforth, Robert Abrams,
Reese Burkenbine, Laur a n c e
Rietmann, Frederick McCllntock,
Herman Blettell, Mrs. Margaret
Gaarsland, Mrs. Mary Blettell,
4-H 'Money Day'
Set for Saturday
"How do you handle the
money you get?", is a question
asked of Esther Kirmis, County
extension agent of Morrow coun
ty 4-H youngsters. "Are you a
spendthrift? A dreamer? or a
Penny Pincher? It takes a little
of all three to handle money
wisely, she says.
Knowing that money habits
are formed when we are young,
we've scheduled a "4-H'er and
His Money" day on Saturday
morning, April 4, at the Hepp
ner Elementary school multi
purpose room 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.,
announces the agent.
Four-H members will be di
vided into the following discus
sion groups with leaders assist
ing the agents:
Grade 4 girls Mrs. Wallace
Wolff; Grade 5 girls Mrs. Larry
Cook; Grade 4 and 5 boys Bob
Booth; Grade 6 (boys and girls)
Esther Kirmis, and Junior high
and high school N. C. Ander
son. Booklets, flip charts, and film-
strips will be used as teaching
aids in this schooling. All of
south Morrow 4-H members and
their leaders are invited to at
tend.
A similar money day will be
held in North Morrow at the Irri-
gon school on Thursday evening,
April 16, at the Irrigon school,
announces the extension worker.
Grand York Rite
Session Slated
Annual York Rite Masons of
Oregon grand session will be in
the Masonic Temple, Bend, April
12 through 16 with religious ser
vices on Sunday, April 12, at 2
p.m. in the Masonic Temple
there, Max G. Cogill, Springfield,
chairman of the committee on
public relations, announces.
Grand commandery of Knights
Templar will convene Monday,
April 13, at 9 a.m., and grand
council of Royal and Select Mas
ters will meet Tuesday, April 14',
at 9 a.m. Grand chapter, Royal
Arch Masons, will assemble Wed
nesday, April 15, at 9 a.m.
York Rite Masons are invited
to come and bring their wives.
A special program is planned for
wives during the daytime.
Putman Flying, Inc.
WEED
CALL
HOTEL HEPPNER
Ph, 676-9623
Marion C. Green, Paul Brown,
Leonard Toll, Mrs. Mildred
Wright, Otto Ruhl, David Bar
nett, Clint Agee.
Mrs. Ida Farra, Mrs. Betty Ca
cek, Mrs. Rikka Tews, Chalmer
flrivett, Mrs. Billie Templeton,
Mrs. Ann Schwarz, Mrs. June
Field, Donald Cole, Creston Rob
inson, David Haddock, Carl Mar
quardt, Mrs. Marjorie Eckman,
David Eckman, William Devine,
L. E. Dick, Edward Groshens,
Mrs. Kay Robinson, Herman
Winter, Wayne Lamb, William
Scott, Gene Orwlck, Bill Crooke,
Roice Fulleton, Joaquin Steph
ens, Ray Williamson.
Mrs. Cutsforth said that 26
replacements were given for Mrs.
Stanley (Shirley) Cox in advance
of her forthcoming surgery so
she may be assured of that much
for her use. Other replacements
were given for those who had
used blood either at Pioneer
Memorial hospital or other hos
pitals in Portland or Pendleton.
Services Monday
For A. E. Anderson,
Former Wheat Man
Funeral services for Alfred E.
Anderson, former wheat rancher
in the Eightmile area, were held
Monday morning, March 30, at
the Smith-Calloway Funeral
Home in The Dalles. Committal
services followed at Skyline
Memorial Gardens in Portland.
Mr. Anderson died Friday,
March 27, at the age of 83. He
was born on November 11, 188U,
and lived on a wheat ranch in
the Eightmile area many years
before moving to The Dalles. He
was married to Gertrude Bran
non, who survives.
Besides the widow, other sur
vivors are a son, Ellis Anderson,
and a daughter, Oma Cotton
gim of Portland; four grand
children and one great grand
child. Out-of-town rela t i v e s and
friends attending the funeral
were Mr. and Mrs. Laurence
JJecket. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Beckett, Mrs. Ben Anderson,
Frank Anderson, Mr. and
Mrs. James J. Farley, Mr.
and Mrs. Tillman Hogue and
Earl Hogue. From lone were Mr.
and Mrs. Art Stefani, Mr. and
Mrs. Art Stefani, Jr., and Jerry,
and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bergstrom,
also Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carl
son, former residents of lone.
Hughes Relatives
Here for Services
Relatives came from a consid
erable distance last week to at
tend services for Joseph J.
Hughes at the First Christian
church on Friday, March 27.
Several were overnight guests
Thursday and Friday with rel
atives and friends of the family.
A dinner was prepared and serv
ed by lodge and church groups
following the services.
Relatives attending included
Joseph J. Hughes, Jr., Los An
geles, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. K.
S. Marshall and daughters, Julia
Lee and Barbara Luree, and son
Tony of Sweet Home; Mr. and
Mrs. William B. Hughes and
sons Scott and Richard of Mc
Minnville; Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Buffington, Mr. and Mrs. Allen
E. Williams and T. G. Williams,
all of Portland.
Also Mrs. R. H. Bassett of
Salem, Mrs. R. B. McKeown of
Sacramento, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs.
R. B. Rand, Mrs. Ray Gronquist
and son Dennis and daughter
Karen of Boardman; Mi', and
Mrs. Richard Holmboe of Port
land; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Healy
and Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Healy
and daughters, Debra Ann and
Brenda. of Portland; Mr. and
Mrs. Ebb Hughes of Ukiah; Mrs.
W. J. Hughes and Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Grover and son of Pendle
ton; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stearns
of Puyallup, Wn., and Mrs. Dor
othy Stearns of Newberg.
Easter week-end guests at the
home of Mrs. Millie Doolittle
were her son and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Doolittle, Dennis
and Ronald of Portland. The
boys enjoyed a romp in the snow
In the mountains before return
ing to their home on Sunday.
AYING
Kinzua is Host To Wheeler OEA
By VIRGINIA KELSO
' KINZUA The Wheeler County
KJnit of the Oregon Education
Association met last Tuesday
evening at the Kinzua church
annex for its regular dinner and
meeting. The dinner was served
by the Kinzua PTA after which
a group of 15 girls, under the
direction of Mrs. Ruth Vreeland,
sang several folk songs. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Vir
ginia Kelso.
New officers for next year were
installed as follows: Lyle Illing,
president, Spray; Millard Webb,
vice president, Mitchell; and
Mrs. Grace Younce,. secretary,
Spray. A plaque was presented
to Allen Nistad as the Wheeler
county man who had contribu
ted the most toward education
this past year. Mr. Nistad then
spoke on the Community College
Plan, giving a brief outline on
goals and issues.
The F. L. Card club was en
tertained last Monday evening
at the Camp 5 Community hall
with Ann Bastian as hostess to
the group. Pinochle was played
and Joan Michel held high score
for the evening, May James had
low and the floating prizes went
to Ada Schell and Joan Michel.
Others enjoying this evening
were Marge Asher, Barbara
Mortimore, Carol Norris, Evelyn
Robinson, Lois Walker, Rosie
Graham, Jean Medlock, and
Jean Ostrander.
Mrs. Richard Mortimore and
Mrs. Earl Norris were in Con
don Wednesday for dental care
for Barbara.
Mr. and Mrs. William Messer
schmidt and family of Post
Falls, Idaho arrived Thursday to
spend a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Rusty Medlock and family.
They are Mrs. Medlocks parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph James
were In Heppner Tuesday on
business and on to Condon for
Medical care for Mrs. James.
Miss Dolores Bastian and Miss
Donna Pentecost of Portland
spent the Easter week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bastian and
family.
Richard Mortimore and son
Gene were in Heppner Saturday
for medical care.
Mr. and Mrs. Slim Rhoton re
turned Sunday from their vaca
tion during which they visited
Mr. Rhoton's mother, Mrs. J. A.
Rhoton of Olympia, Wn., and
with Mrs. Rhoton's brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John
Kinsella of Woodburn. They all
went to Seaside Friday, leaving
just a short time before the first
tidal wave hit.
Rusty Medlock, Earl Norris,
Bob Kyle, and Mike Michels all
went to Hermiston Saturday
where they attended the Safety
Age Eastern Oregon Safety Con
NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING
The budget for lone-Lexington Cemetery District for the fiscal
year 1964-1965, beginning July 1, 1965, as detailed and summarized
in the accompanying schedules was prepared on an accounting
basis consistent with that used in prior years. Major changes, if
any, and their effects on this budget are set forth in an accompany
ing statement. A copy of the budget document may be inspected
by interested persons between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
at the office of Mahoney and Abrams. The budget document, or
any portion of it, may be obtained at office of Mahoney and
Abrams. A meeting of the Board of Directors will be held April
21, 1964, at 8 p.m., at American Legion Hall, lone, Oregon, for
the purpose of holding a public hearing on this budget. Any person
may appear to discuss the budget, or any part of it.
Signed:
ALBERT LINDSTROM,
Chairman
FINANCIAL SUMMARY
For the Ensuing Fiscal Year Beginning July I, 1964
Total General
Tax Levy Computation All Funds Fund
1. Total Budget Requirements $ 15,049.72 $ 15,049,72
2. Less Budget Resources,
Except Taxes to Be Levied 3,989.75 3,989.75
3. Taxes Necessary to Balance Budget 11,059.97 11,059.97
4'. Add Taxes Estimated Not
to Be Received During Ensuing Year 1,487.50 1,487.50
5. TOTAL TAXES TO BE LEVIED $ 12,547.47 $ 12,547.47
Analysis of Taxes to Be Levied
7. Outside 6 Limitation $ 12,547.47 $ 12,547.47
9. TOTAL TAXES TO BE LEVIED $ 12,547.47 $ 12,547.47
For the Current Fiscal Year Beginning July 1, 1964
Tax Levy Computation
10. Total Budget Requirements
11. Less Budget Resources,
Except Taxes to Be Levied 2,320.00
12. Taxes Necessary to Balance Budget 14,875.00
13. Add Taxes Estimated Not
to Be Received During Ensuing Year none
14. TOTAL TAXES TO BE LEVIED $ 14,875.00
Analysis of Taxes To Be Levied
16. Outside 6 Limitation $ 14,875.00
18. TOTAL TAXES TO BE LEVIED $ 14,875.00
STATEMENT OF INDEBTEDNESS
19. Bonds none
GENERAL FUND REQUIREMENTS SUMMARY
For the Fiscal Year 1964-1965
Personal Services
Budget
Current
Year
5,770.00
60.00
90.00
100.00
1,000.00
500.00
none
1,500.00
300.00
4,100.00
275.00
2,500.00
1,000.00
Publication costs 70.00
Office expenses 70.00
Audit loo.OO
Attorney, recording and legal 500.00
Surveying costs 500.00
Soc. Sec. and Work Comp 395.76
Operating Materials and supplies 1,053.00
Utilities 405.00
Machine rental 4,033.95
Insurance and bond 322.01
Other structures fencing . 700.00
Operating contingency l,50o!oo
TOTAL REQUIREMENTS $ 15 04972
GENERAL FUND RESOURCES
Budget Fox
Ensuing
Year
Approved
Available Cash on Hand (Cash Basis) $ 859.75
Previously Levied Taxes Estimated
To Be Received During Ensuing Year 850.00
Sale of grave liners 400.00
Opening graves 350.00
Annual grave care 80.00
Permanent grave care 1,400.00
Sale of grave lots 50,00
Total Resources Except Taxes to Be Levied 3,989.75
Taxes Necessary to Balance Budget 11,059.97
Total Resources $ 15,049.72
Budget
Current
Year
none
none
400.00
400.00
180.00
1,300.00
40.00
2,320.00
14.S75.00
S 17,195.00
vention, put on by the State In
dustrial Accident Commission.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Brown and
son Tom of Madras spent Easter
with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kyle
and family.
Mrs. Walter Bastian and
daughter Billie Jean left Sunday
for Portland where they visited
Mrs. Bastian's brother, Ralph
Schaeffer. They went on to Cor
vallis Monday for Billie Jean to
return to school.
Mrs. Ralph James and Mrs.
Earl Norris were in Condon
Monday for a medical appoint
ment for Mrs. James.
Mrs. Jerry Rood and Mrs. Jeny
Hollomon and daughters brought
Mrs. Roger Hollomon home
Thursday from Heppner. She had
planned to stay longer but be
came ill with the flu.
Spending Easter with Mr. and
Mrs. Ernie Wall and John was
Mrs. Wall's mother, Mrs. Vic
toria Bible of Portland. The Walls
met Mrs. Bible in Arlington Sat
urday morning. She left Monday
for home with Mr. and Mrs.
'Allen Nistad who were going to
Portland on business. Having
Easter dinner with the Walls
were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Os
trander and daughter Bonnie
Kay of Fossil.
Mrs. Lillian Searcy spent sev
eral days of last week in Port
land on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Phillips
were business visitors to Hepp
ner Wednesday.
Mrs. Dru Huck entertained
members of her bridge club Wed
nesday afternoon at her home.
High for the afternoon was won
by Mrs. Zella Prindle, and sec
ond high by Mrs. Huck. Others
playing were Mrs. Babe Reed
and Mrs. Mary Miller of Fossil,
Mrs. Joline Guinn, Mrs. Grace
Coleman, Mrs. Marie Wall, and
Mrs. Meridel Wham.
The Kinzua Women's club met
Thursday afternoon at the kit
chen. After a short business
meeting the ladies spent the
time tieing a quilt. Cookies and
coffee were served by Lucille
Reavis and Emalee Long.
Mr. and Mrs. Jiggs Bowman
and family spent Easter at Pas
co, Wn., where they were part
of a family reunion of Mrs. Bow
man's family. They were all
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Clapper.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Wright
and family spent the week-end
in Portland visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Hyatt
and Theresa spent the week-end
in Portland with Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Worlein and family.
Spending Easter with Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Perry were their
twin daughters and their fam
ilies, the Roscoe Rush's and
Elmer Nesselrodts of Long Creek.
Total General
All Funds Fund
$ 17,195.00 $ 17,195.00
2,320.00
14,875.00
none
14,875.00
14,875.00
14,875.00
Budget For
Ensuing
Year
Approved
$ 5,400.00