HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, April 30, 1964
Know Your
Candidates
-J ' ii ft,
Jl.
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PAUL JONES
Paul Jones
Democratic Candidate
For Morrow County Judge
Morrow county at this time
occupies a unique position in the
State of Oregon. With the prom
ised development in the north
end of our county, with the high
way and road building on Route
30 and wilh the further expec
tation of flood, recreation and
irrigation dam near the City of
Heppner, our county is just now
on the verge of expansion, both
industrially and from a recre
ation viewpoint.
Morrow county should and
must continue its close cooper
ation with the Mid-Columbia
Planning Council and with the
port commission for comprehen
sive development of our water
and industrial potential on the
Columbia Kiver. When the John
Day Dam is completed, we have
some of the best deep water lo
cations on the pool. This will
tend to make a demand for in
creased barge traffic with a con
sequent call for facilities.
I believe that a long range
study of road planning for this
county should be made with the
thought in mind that when rec
reational and industrial expan
sion comes, more and better
roads will be needed. This should
only be done, however, within
the framework of our tax struc
ture. It Is my belief that soil
and water conservation in our
county is of primary importance
both from the viewpoint of rec
reation as well as from the de
mands that will be made upon
it from future generations. For
this reason every step should he
explored in looking toward the
future of conservation planning.
These policies can be carried
out under our present tax struc
ture which, when the present
tax equalization plan is com
pleted will put all on an equal
tax base.
Facts About Paul Jones
Residence: Ranch near Hepp
ner. Occupation: Farmer.
Born: January 20, 1911 in
Heppner.
Education: Graduated from
Heppner High school in 1929.
Married: In 1934 to Gladys
Johnson of Pendleton, Oregon.
Family Background: 1 am one
of six children of Mr. and Mrs.
C. N. Jones of Heppner. The
others are Marcel and Floyd of
Heppner. Mrs. Norman Wash
burn of Tillamook, Mrs. Charles
(Iraybeal of Toppenish, Wn.. and
Loma Mae Jones of Indianapolis,
lnd. I was horn on the family
ranch three miles from Hepp
ner and have lived my entire
life here in Morrow county. My
father came to Oregon in 1900
and inv mother was born in Ore
gon as was her father hefoie
her.
liusiness Background: I have
ticen actively engaged in farm
ing in Morrow county situ". I'.'ll,
in partnership with Marcel on
a combination wheat, barley and
cattle raising type of opciadou.
Public Service: This is my first
venture in the political field ex
I'cpt fur the fact that 1 have
been a director of Hie Heppner
Cemetery Maintenance district
since it was organized and to
which I have In en elected and
served since 1953.
Organizations: 1 have been
President of Morrow County
Grain Growers for the past three
years, am currently serving as
director of North Pacific (Irain
('rowers, a life member ot the
Oregon Wheat League and a
past president of the Morrow
County Farmers Union. 1 served
as chairman of the ASC commit
tee for three years.
Affiliations: Member and Past
Master of Heppner Lodge No. !;)
Masons. Member and Past Pat
ron of Ruth Chapter No. 32. 1
am a lifelong member and ac
tive in the Christian church of
Heppner.
whatever In the
V
GILES FRENCH
Giles French
Republican Candidate
For State Senator (18th Dist.)
Giles French is a candidate
for the Republican nomination
for state senator from the 18th
district which comprises Morrow,
Gilliam, Wheeler, Sherman, Was
co and Hood River counties.
Ho is a native, having been
born in Sherman county and
having spent nearly all his life
there as farmer and stockman,
machinery salesman, editor of
the Sherman County Journal,
and often as community man
of all work.
He served eight sessions in the
Oregon House of Representatives
where he was often chairman of
the taxation committee where all
tax legislation must originate.
He was also active in legisla
tion affecting education, agricul
ture, labor and industry and ju
dicial problems.
He believes that Oregon's
small counties should have bet
ter representation in Salem be
cause their problems are differ
ent from those of the more pop
ulated counties; that taxes need
not be increased; that not only
the cost, but the growth of gov
ernment, could be curtailed or
at least slowed.
He feels certain that his ex
perience could help bring these
things to pass and that he has
a good knowledge of the district
he seeks to represent.
Prepares for Fair
The Country Cutters 4-H cloth
ing club met at the home of
Linda Pettyjohn, on Saturday,
March 28.
We gave team demnostrations
on "Fabrics You Will Like." We
also talked about the demon
strations we are going to give at
the fair. Refreshments were
served by Linda.
We met at Molly Becketts on
April 18. We talked about how
to make a good seam and also
practiced our fair demonstra
tions. Molly served refreshments.
Kristine Peterson, reporter
IRVIN MANN, JR.
Irvin Mann, Jr.
Republican Candidate For
State Representative (28th Dist.)
A representative from the 28th
legislative district (Morrow,
Sherman, Wheeler, Gilliam and
Umatilla counties' should re
member, subject to the dictates
of his own conscience in social
and economic legislative mat
ters, that first and last, he is
representing the best interests
of his whole district and eastern
Oregon. This I would do, and I
would remember that I am rep
resenting five counties instead
of one or two.
The last thing that would in
fluence my judgement in vital
tax, school and appropriation
matters would be partisan polit
ical considerations. Eastern Ore
gon has only nine representa
tives out of 35 and each of those
representatives must represent
eastern Oregon to 1he best of
his ability and consider party
politics of secondary importance.
I was reared on a wheat and
pea ranch, and understand the
wheat rancher's problems. I have
a cow calf operation and am a
cattle feeder and have served
three years as vice-president and
president of the Oregon Cattle
men's Association. I am well ac
quainted with public lands, san
itation and disease, and the ec
onomic problems of the livestock
man. I live near the geographical
center of the district and feel
I know it well.
I served six years on the Uma
tilla Port commission, most of
the time as president of the com
mission, have been a director
and officer of the Oregon Public
Port Authorities and a director
of the Inland Empire Waterways
Association. This experience has
made me well aware of Ore
gon port problems and the prob
lems involved in industrial de-
MONUMENT
By MARTHA MATTESON
MONUMENT The week-end
of April 18 was the occasion for
a happy reunion when Leo Flow
ers sisters, Mrs. Ins Fisher of
Kedding, Calif., and Mrs. Georgia
mcyueens oi Ainena paia mm s
surprise visit. They were acconv
rtanipft hv tho lator'c hnchnnrl
Ray McQueens. This was the
first reunion of the Flowers fam
ily in 12 years.
The McQueens returned to
tneir nome in Athena bunday
evening, but Mrs. Fisher remain
ed to visit for a while with her
nrother and sister-in-law, Clara
Reeta Hinton went with Mary
Lippert to Riley Monday where
they visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Hunt, and continued on to Burns
where they visited Mrs. Lippert's
mother and step father, who is
very ill in the Burns hospital.
Mrs. Kay Lee Newbry and
daughter of Fox were in town
last Wednesday visiting her old
school friends before moving to
Koise, Ida., to live.
Friends have received an
nouncement of the birth of a
baby girl born to Mr. and Mrs.
Aaron Ingalls of Portland on
April 15. She has been named
Teresa Kay, weighed 6 lbs., 12
oz., and joins a brother at home
Mr. and Mrs. Eves of Alameda
Calif., came Wednesday to visit
Mr. and Mis. M. K. Jones, re
turning Saturday noon. He is sta
tioned on Air Craft Carrier, USS
Kanger.
Phil Murphy drove to La
Orande on business last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hudson
went to La Grande Saturday for
a reception for newlyweds, Mr,
and Mrs. Jim Shelly. Mrs. Hud
son stayed over with her folks
until Wednesday and came home
with the Ed Hudson family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Arnolds of
Bates have been visiting at the
1'hu Murphy home.
Mrs. Harold Cork, her two
daughters, and Etta Hunt left
velopment in an area soon to
be served by slack water navi
gation all the way to Portland
I am a University of Oregon
graduate and a veteran of World
War II with two and one half
years' overseas duty in the Navy,
I am married to the former
Peggy Lee Reavis of Enterprise,
have five children David 21, in
veterinary school at Fort Collins,
Colo.; Lee Ann 18, at the Uni
versity of Oregon; Julie 13, Deb
bie 12, and Line, 9, in the Herm
iston elementary schools. We re
side on the Umatilla Ranch near
Stanfield.
RflfJCIl AERO
AIRPLANE SPRAYING CO.
Owned and Operated By
PAUL N. HANSEN
Available for weed spraying and liquid
fertilizing. John Lane Apartments No.
2, Heppner.
Phone 676-9460 or 676-9294
ANNOUNCING MY CANDIDACY
FOR
COUNTY JU
ON THE
Republican Ticket
1 M mm
LEADERSHIP
THROUGH
UNITY
NATIVE AND LIFELONG RESIDENT OF MORROW COUNTY
I Will Appreciate Support Of All Republicans Who Wish
To Back My Constructive Program.
(Pd. Adv. By Borl Akcrs. P. O. Box -113, lone, Ore.)
Friday after school for Bend for
the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Sweek
and three sons came Saturday
noon from Heppner to spend the
week-end with their relatives,
the McCartys, Dulanneys, Reyn
olds and Sweeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rounds re
turned from a business trip to
Portland last week.
Mrs. Harold Lippert and three
sons spent the week-end at
Cherry Creek near Mitchell with
her husband, who Is working
there for Fred Hanson.
Mrs. Lilburn Hunt was at An
tone last Thursday to see her
husband who is working there.
Mrs. Jessie Scott, son Robert,
and Scotty Smith were visitors
Saturday evening in the Don
Persinger home at Prairie City.
Mrs. Stella McCarty received
word from her son, Virgil Reyn
olds in the Navy, that his time
would be up in July, but that
he had signed up again for four
more years of service.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Osborne
of Long Creek spent Sunday here
visiting their relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Collins of
Pleasant Hill, Calif., are visiting
this week with Mr. and Mrs.
L. D. Vinson.
NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING
The budget for Heppner Cemetery Maintenance District for the fiscal year 1964 to 1965, be
ginning July 1, 1964, as detailed and summarized in the accompanying schedules, was prevarea
on an accounting basis consistent with that used in prior years. Major changes, if any, ana meir
effects on this budget are set forth in an accompanying statement. A copy of the budget aocumeni
may be inspected by interested persons between the hours of 9 A. M. and 5 P. M. at Kuggies
Insurance Agency. The budget document, or any portion of it, may be obtained at Kuggies in
surance Agency. A meeting of the Board of Directors will be held May 12, 1964, at 7 P. M., ai
Mahoney and Abrams Offices for the purpose of holding a public hearing on this budget. Any
person may appear to discuss the budget, or any part of it.
JOHN A. PFEIFFER
Chairman of Governing Body
FINANCIAL SUMMARY
For The Ensuing Fiscal Year Beginning July 1, 1964
Total General
TAX LEVY COMPUTATION All Funds Fund
Total Budget Requirements $ 27,923.00 $ 14,023.00
Less Budget Resources, Except
Taxes to be Levied 20,245.00 6,345.00
Taxes Necessary to Balance Budget 7,678.00 7,678.00
Add Taxes Estimated Not
to Be Received During Ensuing Year 669.00 669.00
TOTAL TAXES TO BE LEVIED $ 8,347.00 $ 8,347.00
ANALYSIS OF TAXES TO BE LEVIED
Within 6 Limitation $ 8,347.00 $ 8,347.00
TOTAL TAXES TO BE LEVIED $ 8,347.00 $ 8,347.00
"All reserve funds and special revenue funds, if any,
Perpetual
Care
Fund
$ 13,900.00
13,900.00
None
None
None
None
None
are included.
For The Current Fiscal Year Beginning July 1, 1963
Perpetual
Care
Fund
Total General
TAX LEVY COMPUTATION All Funds4 Fund
Total Budget Requirements .$ 25,673.14' $ 14,223.14
Less Budget Resources,
Except Taxes to Be Levied 23,060.00 11,610.00
Taxes Necessary to Balance Budget 2,613.14 2,613.14
Add Taxes Estimated Not
to Be Received During Ensuing Year 130.00 130.00
TOTAL TAXES TO BE LEVIED $ 2,743.14 $ 2,743.14
ANALYSIS OF TAXES TO BE LEVIED
Within. 6 Limitation $ 2,743.14 $ 2,743.14
TOTAL TAXES TO BE LEVIED $ 2,743.14 $ 2,743.14
All reserve funds and special revenue funds, if any, are included.
$ 11,450.00
11,450.00
None
None
None
None
None
STATEMENT OF INDEBTEDNESS
TYPE OF INDEBTEDNESS
Bonds
Current
Year
Actual
..None
PETTY CASH None
Approved By Budget Committee April 8, 1964
C. A. RUGGLES,
Chairman of Budget Committee
PERPETUAL CARE RESERVE FUND SUMMARY
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 19G4-65-BEGINNING JULY 1. 1964
HISTORICAL DATA
Actual
Second
Preceding
Year
$
First
Preceding
Year
$ 8,500.00
Budget
Current
Year
$ 10,595.00
855.00
Budget For
Ensuing
Year
Approved
$ 13,000.00
$ 900.00
Resources:
Cash & T.C.D
Transferred From Other Funds
New Cemeterv Sales S500
Hi PerpetCare Sales 400
$900
TOTAL REQUIREMENTS 13,900.00
GENERAL FUND RESOURCES
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1964-65 BEGINNING JULY 1. 1964
HISTORICAL DATA
Actual
Second First Budget
Preceding Preceding Current
Year Year Year
' S 6.876.61 S 11,819.39 $ 6.12G.S6
1,010.00 975.00 750.00
910.00 1,015.00 600.00
390.00 255.00 100.00
1,050.00 525.00 500.00
S00.00 930.00 750.00
2.057.0(1 997.50 400.00
165.S1 333.32 510.00
Budget For
Ensuing
Year
Approved
Available Cash on Hand (Cash Basis) $ 2,000.00
Grave Openings 750.00
Liners 600.00
Space Old Cemetery 100.00
Space 'i New Cemetery 500.00
Annual Care 750.00
k Perpetual Care 400.00
Miscellaneous: TCD Interest 420.00
Set Stones 75.00
Water Credit-City of Heppner 750.00
Total Resources, Except Taxes to Be Levied $ 6,345.00
Taxes Necessary to Balance Budget 7,67800
Total Resources $ 14,023.00
GENERAL FUND REQUIREMENTS SUMMARY
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1964-65 BEGINNING JULY 1, 1964
HISTORICAL DATA
Actual
Second
Preceding
Year
$ 5,124.60
872.51
450.00
331.16
222.25
1.412.4S
50.87
114.42
104.99
120.00
42S.43
35.00
Included
1.635.8$
358.00
First
Preceding
Year
$ 5.170.60
1.880.13
500.00
300.00
170.00
1,377.64
142.16
99.02
344.S3
None
None
35.00
Included
72.00
251.25
Budget
Current
Year
$ 5,300.00
1.9S0.OO
720.00
350.00
200.00
1,500.00
150.00
100.00
600.00
600.00
500.00
50.00
Included
300.00
1.873.14
Budget For
Ensuing
Year
. Approved
Personal Services:
Sexton 5 5,139.60
Assistant to Sexton .... 2160 40
Secretary- 72000
LSal 350.00
Audit 200.00
Materials and Services:
Operating Materials and Supplies 1,500.00
Office Expense 120 00
Utilities 85000
Insurance 400.00
Old Lot Purchases 600.00
General Operating Contingency 50o!o0
Miscellaneous .. 50.00
Elections & Publications 20o!o0
Capital Outlay:
Equipment 300.00
Roads and Fences , None
Unappropriated Balance 933.00
Total Requirements $ 14.02300