HEPPNElt GAZETTE-TIMES, Thuradarf. June U. I96g
(Continued from Page 3)
GENERAL FAIR AND RODEO FUND RESOURCES
f3l'.3H9,13 $42,414.30 $ 3,500.00 Available Ca.sh on Hand (Cash Basis) ... $ C.OO0
Other Resource)
3S.WW.no Time Cert ,. 41.000
23.on0.00 25.noo.00 , nmx) Racing AniortionnienU - 22.000
793.30 79.1.30 TiKMX) State Millage Tax - 7!N)
;M C.J 3OO.00 Concessions 300
3.007.63 1.376.UO 1,:C)0(H) Rentals 1,350
5O.00 4"0.X) Donations N)
49.37 M MX) MiM-l N)
11.C13.78 9.997 K8 9,fx).(M) Rodeo Receipts 9 UK)
l.tU"2 24 2.0OO.00 Dances 2000
71,800.16 81,649.71 78.3HO.O0 Total Resources, Except Taxes to Bo Levied 85.340
Taxi's Nwssarv to Balance Budget None
TOTAL RESOURCES $ 85.510
'Includes Unappropriated Balance budgeted last year.
ALCOHOL ENFORCEMENT FUND RESOURCES
Officer Howard Given Citation
Recovering From Foil
Mrs. A. G. (Erda) Piepcr of
Lexington Is recuperating at her
home following a week's stay
in Pendleton Community liimpi.
tal, where she was taken for
treatment of intunes sustained
In a fall at her home. Mrs. 1'ie.
per m'ive two broken bones
in her right leg. and will wear
a cast for approximately the
next four months. She U aliUi
to be up for short periods with
the aid of crutches.
Army 1st Lt. Edward D. How.
Carson, Colo., before arriving
nrd, a former resilient here, re.
reived the VietnameM) Gallant
ry Cross In Vietnam April 10,
according to word received bv
overseas in August. I960. Before
going on active duty, he was
employed bv llohart Dayton In
Portland as an electronic tech
nician, According to Lt. Howard's ci
tation, his platoon was lead ele
ment during March engage
ments In the greater Due lloa
area, and during each engage
ment his actions showed ex
treme valor and bravery. During
hi parents. Mr. and Mrs, Her
man Howard.
The award la nresented for
gallantry in action against the
enemv. Lt. Howard received the
award (or the part he ulavcd
In action near Due lloa from
March 12 through 17.
Lt. Howard Is a platoon lead
one engagement hi tank receiv
ed a direct KPG hit which de
stroyed his main gun and dis
er In Company M of the 11th
nlatoon and maintained cumin.
Armored Cavalry Regiment' 3rd
Battalion near Lone Ciao. He
uous control of his men. Through
his valorous actions a minimum
abled his vehicle. With complete
disregard for his own safety he
ran to the nearest tank In his
entered the Army In September,
1!H5, and was stationed at Fort1
or American and ARVN casual
ties were suffered.
550.30
5.-)9.3J
None
262.37
262.37
None
200.00 Beginning Fund Balance $ 300
Other Resources!
Justice of Peace fines 150
200.0C Total Resources, Except Taxes to Be Levied 450
Taxes Necessary to Balance Budget None
TOTAL RESOURCES $ 450
roUcCJ
County Agent's Office
Grants to Aid Nuclear
Study In River Water
li youth txnenence
4-M Summer Session
Twenty-seven Morrow county
4'H club members left Monday
morning for the 53rd annual 4-11
summer school, held on the Ore
gon State University campu.s. It
will continue through June- 14.
Since its beginning in 1916.
summer school has grown to be
one of the major events of the
4-H program. Young people
in agriculture, home economics
and give members a broader
view of career opportunities.
Classes are offered in 'such
things as communications, fi
nancial planning for education,
leadership, music, art, food en
gineering, science, and town &
country business.
Summer school delegates at
throughout the state get theirltond classes in the morning and
By CENE WINTERS
County Extension Agent
The recent annoueement of
broad scale research grants,
aimed at making best use of
Oregon's water resources and its
being awarded to Oregon Stale
University's Water Resource Re
search Institute, is of interest to
Morrow countv residents.
The possibility that construc
tion of new power-generating
nuclear reactors along the Col
umbia River will endanger Ore
gon's salmon and trout sport
tisning has been voiced.
first glimpse of college life dur
ing the week.
All 4-H club members attend
summer school on scholarships
awarded by various business
firms within the county.
These young Oregonians at-
participate in special events
during the afternoon and even
ing. Classes vary in length from
10 to 90 minutes.
The delegates are divided in
to three age groups so that
classes may bo geared more
tend classes In scientific (level- closely to their age levels.
opment in agriculture, home Members are supervised by
economics, natural resources volunteer 4-H leaders, county
and related fields taught bv OSU extension agents, and college
staff members and representa- age counselors. Attending school
lives of business and industry. I with the county delegates were
in ofHiiinn tn nines uinrk ih Leonard Munkers. Lexington.
members also find time to 'stage and Gail McCarty, county exten-
a talent show, organize recre- agent, serving as counsei-
ms iiie Juan 310CKUIU, neppner,
and Mike Partlow, Boardman,
both college students.
ational activities, and do a lit
tle campus exploring on their
own.
Opportunities to build the
leadership talents are part of
the summer school scone. Lead
ership classes and group activ
ities give 4-II'ers a chance to
develop leadership skills and
learn how to work with others.
Purpose of the school is to
supplement regular 4-H projects
Vaccination Age
Lowered for Beef
By gail Mccarty
County Extension Agent
Industry Leaders
Will Help Teach
1900 4-H Members
Church Finishes
Vacation School
By FRANCES ROSE WILSON
IRRIGON The Baptist church
concluded its vacation Bible
school on Sunday evening with
a program. Refreshments were
served afterwards.
The theme of the VBS was,
"God's hope for today's world".
Grandmother Taxon was tak
en to the Umatilla hospital ser
iously ill this week. Sons and
daughters visiting her from out
of town include Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Paxon of Prineville and
their daughter Jyl Paxon of
Madras, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Leach of Prospect and Mr. and
Brucellosis vaccination ages
lor beet calves have been set at
three to 10 months (inclusive)
in a change in Department of
Agriculture regulations that be
came effective May 24.
The chance follows a Mnv 1!5
hearing at Bend. Previously' the Mrs- pete Paxon of Vancouver,
ages tor beef calves had been wasn.
three to 11 months (inclusive). Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Warner
uairy calves are vaccinated at traveled to Salem to hear the
trom three to eight months (in- Revivaltime choir at the Assem-
clusive). bly of God and to visit their
The new age on beef calves son-in-law, Cyril McLellan, who
nas oeen set to prevent vacci- is director of the choir. The Re-
nated animals from showing up vivaltime radio broadcast is
as reactors or suspects when heard coast-to-coast and around
tested for brucellosis because the world. The Warners will al
they carry vaccination titre. It so visit another daughter and
is important since, effective familv. Mr. and Mrs. Pantelis
January 1, 1970. 24 months of
age has been designated by the
federal government as the age
for testing beef cattle for bru
cellosis and 20 months for dairy
cattle.
V'rontakis and Jeffery of Salem
Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson
and John Jr., of Long Beach,
Calif., have been visiting their
uncle and family, the Warren
McCoys.
PAY YOUR BILLS
WHEN DUE
and
KEEP YOUR CREDIT GOOD
Pioneer Service Credit information Is most valuable
No commissions charged on collections
All money is paid direct to creditors
loneer
SERVICE CO., inc.
SINCE 1926
The Merchants' and Professional Men's Organization
HANDBILLS WITH ACCOUNTS FOR SALE
OREGON IDAHO UTAH NEVADA DIVISION
Division Office: Eugene, Oregon
WATCH FOR THE GREEN AND BLACK
The annual 4-H Summer
School at Oregon State Univer
sity will bring to Corvallis, in
addition to some 1,900 teenagers,
a talented group of adult teach
ers.
According to Miss Ruth Brash
er, State Extension Agent for
4-H, outstanding people from in
dustry have again volunteered
their services to conduct classes
for the 13-to 18-year-olds who
are attending the week long ses
sion which ends June 15.
Among the 175 instructors
OSU faculty, county extension
agents, high school teachers and
others are 30 commercial rep
resentatives who will be in Cor
vallis to teach a wide variety of
classes.
New this year, reports Miss
Brasher, is a series of career ex
ploration discussions to be led
by members of the Marketing
Executive Club of Portland.
W. O. Traphagen, district
manager of Remington Rand Of
fice Systems, Jack Webb, dis
trict sales manager for Eastern
Airlines, and Jack Johnson, sales
manager of J. I. Case Company
will be on hand for the Tues
day class. .
Wednesday,- George Bach of
llobart Sales and Service, Lyle
W. Salquist, western regional
manager of Chapman Chemical
Company, and Larry Pender
grass, sales manager of 3M Cor
poration, take their turn in the
discussion of career opportuni
ties in the business world.
A. John Charles, sales mana
ger for Addressograph-Multi-graph,
John Herman of Jantzen,
Inc. and James Rickey, president
of Sales Training, wiil take over
the 4-H club career class on
Thursday.
Friday's speakers John D.
Shipley, manager of passenger
saies ior continental Airlines,
Mel Brown, manager of Hertz
Corporation, and Matthew Dut
ton of Contacts Influential and
( Newcomers Service complete the
roster ot high-echelon Portland
executives who have volunteer
ed as 4-H Club Summer School
teachers.
utner commercial concerns
have supported the 4-H program
over many years. Miss Brasher
noted. A number of companies
sono nome economists to con
duct classes in modeling and
grooming, wardrobe selection
and care, sewing and food prep
aration. This year, Miss Kay
Cheney, an OSU graduate and
former 4-H club member, is
coming from Seattle as the rep
resentative of the Unique Zipper
company to teach one ot the
4-H Club classes.
Oregon businesses contribute
entertainment as well as educa
tion. The Oregon Bankers Asso
ciation is bringing "Sing Out
Portland, Up with People," a
singing program for the young
sters' Wednesday evening fun.
Refreshments for the post-hoot-enanny
parties Thursday night
are provided by the Portland
Bottling Company.
In addition to developing
knowledge and skills, and pro
viding the experience of living
and sharing with other voting
people, 4-H Summer School
serves still another purpose, ac
cording to Miss Brasher.
"Many young people have in
dicated that the goal of a col
lege education, or other train
ing beyond high school, became
a real goal as a result of their
experience at 4-H Summer
School."
This is the 53rd vear the event
has been held at Oregon State
University.
Thermal or heat, pollution
from nuclear reactors or oilier
plants using river water for
cooling is only one source of
river water temperature In
crease.
interest in the possibilities of
using such heated water for ir
rigation purposes in north Mor
row countv. It has been suggest
ed that the cost of constructing
coohng towers be spent on irrr
gation development.
Matching fund grants an
nounced by the Department of
Interior according to Dr. Emery
N. Castle, director of OSU s Wa
ter Resource Research Institute,
include awards to two OSU staff
members.
Included in the announcement
is a $36,500 three-year award to
Dr. Larry Boersma,
Notice of Budget Hearing
The budget for the Hennner Cemetery Maintenance Dlst. for the fiscal vear 1968 -1969. beeln.
ning July 1, 1968, as detailed and summarized In the accompanying schedule was nrenared 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 accompanying statement. A copy of thp budget document may
he Inspected bv Interested persons between the hours of 9 A.M. and 5 P.M. at Hennner Cltv Hall.
The budget document, or any portion of It, may be obtained for $1.00, complete, or $.25 per sheet
at Heppnor City Hall. A meeting of the Board of Directors will be held July 2. 1968. at 7:00 P.M.
at Heppnor City Hall for the purpose of holding a public hearing on this budget. Any person may
appear to discuss the budget, or any part of it.
JOIl.N A. rr EI Fr ER
Chairman of Governing Body
Morrow County, Oregon
FINANCIAL SUMMARY
FOR THE ENSUING FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING JULY 1. 1968
Total General
TAX LEVY COMPUTATION All Funds Fund
Total Budget Rcauiremcnts S 38.992.50 S 16.950.00
Locally there has been I Less Budget Resources, Except
taxes to lie Levied 30.422.50 8.3S0.0Q
Taxes Necessary to Balance Budget 8,570.00 8,570.00
Add Taxes Estimated Not to Be
Received During Ensuing Year 800.00 800.00
TOTAL TAXES TO BE LEVIED S 9.370.00 S 9.370.00
All reserve funds and special revenue funds, if any, are included.
Perpetual
Care
Fund
$ 19,542.50
19.542.5C
None
Equipment
Reserve
$ 2,500.00
2.3OO.00
None
FOR THE CURRENT FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING JULY 1. 1967
professor of soils, to studv aeri
cultural irrigation uses of wa
ter discharged during the cool
ing process of energy-creating
nuclear reactors.
Preliminary studies conducted
by the OSU soil scientist sug
gest tnat neated wafer from nu
clear reactors is extremely ben
cficial for Irrigating selected
crops, Dr. Castle said.
Fisheries biologist Dr. Gerald
E. Davis, will receive $36,700 for
a tnree-year evaluation of wa
ter temperature on feeding, bio
energetics, growth and behavior
ot young Pacific salmon and
steelhead trout.
Total
TAX LEVY COMPUTATION All Funds
Total Budget Requirements $ 33,510.00
Less tsuoget Kesources, Except
Taxes to Be Levied 26.510.00
Taxes Necessary to Balance Budget 7,000.00
aciu 1 axes estimated wot to Be
Received Dunn? Ensuing Year 7nnn
associate TOTAL TAXES TO BE LEVIED "...."..'.'..$ 7,750.00
ANALYSIS OF TAXES TO BE LEVIED
Within 6 Limitation $ 7.750.00
TOTAL TAXES TO BE LEVIED $ 7,750.00
General
Fund
$ 15,000.00
8,000.00
7,000.00
750.00
$ 7,750.00
7.750.00
7,750.00
Renewed Interest
Shown in Soybeans
n East Oregon
in
Renewed research interest
being shown in soybeans
Eastern Oregon.
Dr. J. Ritchie Cowan, head of
Oregon State University's farm
crops department, says tests
have indicated that extremely
nign yields 01 quality soybeans
can be produced in the irrigated
areas around Ontario.
"This vear. Dreliminarv sov
bean trials also will be held at
OSU's Experiment Stations near
Hermiston and Moro to see how
well the protein-rich legume
produces in those different cli
matic areas," he added.
OSU agronomist Luther Fitch
reveals, "In tests conducted be
tween 1958 and 1964, then-rec
ord yields of 3,300 to 3,600
pounds of soybeans per acre
were obtained at the Malheur
Experiment Station near On
tario.
The record U. S. average yield
established in 1966, is about
1,525 pounds.
"Recently," Fitch notes, "top
soybean producers in the Mid
west have achieved yields ex
ceeding 3,000 pounds per acre.
But with newly developed cul
tural methods and increased re
search, it seems likely that Ore
gon could improve on its pre
vious record."
Soybean production advant
ages in the test areas include
warm days and nights during
tne growing season, and rela
tively high supplies of carbon
dioxide in the air. In addition,
somewhat larger bean sizes
were produced in the Ontario
tests.
Cowan and Fitch observe that
soybeans are not presently
grown in Eastern Oregon be
cause they are not competitive
with such alternative crops as
alfalfa seed, wheat, sugar beets
and potatoes. Also, soybeans
must be processed, and a pro
cessing plant is not presently
available.
However," thev point out,
'there are some signs that the
situation may be changing.
Many observers feel that an in
crease in soybean prices is in
evitable with the growing world
need for protein-rich foods."
Varieties slated for testing in
the ObU trials include Merit,
which appears the most prom
ising for Eastern Oregon condit
ions. Among the problems to be
studied are moisture timing, vir
us diseases and insect damage.
An investigation of the use of
growth regulating hormones al
so is planned. It is expected that
the trials will reconfirm the
need for special attention to
seed inoculation a must for
good soybean yields in Eastern
Oregon.
All reserve funds and special revenue funds, if any, are included
STATEMENT OF INDEBTEDNESS
TYPE OF INDEBTEDNESS
conns .None
PETTY CASH
Balance July 1, 1968 None
Perpetual
Care
Fund
$ 18,510.00
18.510.00
None
None
None
None
None
Approved by Budget Committee June 5, 1968
LeROY GARDNER
Chairman of Budget Committee
GENERAL FUND RESOURCES
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1968-1S69, BEGINNING JULY I. 1968
HISTORICAL DATA
ACTUAL
Second First Budget
'receding Preceding Current
Year Year Year
$ 3,013.18 $ 5,576.17 $ 5,000.00
925.00 765.00 750.00
677.00 185.00 50.00
430.00 295.00 200.00
225.00 675.00 500.00
590.00 450.00 500.00
1,260.00 282.50 300.00
342.73 749.75 675.00
15.00 25.00 25.00
None None None
None 7.50 None
7,477.91 9,010.92 8,000.00
7,000.00
8,904.17 9,313.20
16,382.08 18,324.12 15,000.00
Budget For
Ensuing Year
Approved
Beginning Fund Balance $ 4,000.00
Available Cash on Hand (Cash Basis) 1,000.00
Other Resources:
Grave Openings 750.00
Setting Grave LinersLiners 50.00
Space in Old Cemetery 300.00
Space in New Cemetery 500.00
Annual Care 450.00
Peipetual Care 300.00
Estimated TCD Interest 975.00
Setting Stones 25.00
Gas Tax Refund 25.00
Miscellaneous Refunds, etc 5.00
Total Resources, Except Taxes to Be Levied ....$ 8,38o!oO
Taxes Necessary to Balance Budget $ 8,570.00
Taxes Collected in Year Levied
Total Resources $ 16,950 00
GENERAL FUND REQUIREMENTS SUMMARY
General Operating Department
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1968-1S69, BEGINNING JULY 1, 1968
Second
Preceding
Year
First
Preceding
Year
Budget
Current
Year
$ 6,332.95 $ 5,731.94 $ 5,580.00
59.25 1,750.00
720.00 720.00 720.00
300.00 155.00 350.00
160.00 190.00 200.00
Included None Included
7,512.95 6,856.19 8,600.00
1,332.22 913.04 1,000.00
23.50 47.00 200.00
837.95 824.05 1,250.00
259.67 263.42 400.00
180.00 120.00 300.00
, 148.77 138.20 200.00
35.00 18.75 50.00
None 500.00
2,817.11 2,324.46 3,900.00
475.85 20.00 300.00
None 700.00
475.85 None 500.00
1,500.00
1,000.00
! 10,805.91 9,200.65 15,000.00
Budget For
Ensuing. Year
Approved
Peisonal Services:
Sexton $ 6,000.00
-rtsaiaiam oeAiun aiiu uvenime l,7ou.UO
Secretary
Legal ....
Audit
Extra
720.00
350.00
200.00
Labor Nnno
total Fersonal Services 3 9,000.00
Materials and Services:
Operating Materials and Supplies
Contractual Services
Office Supplies
1,000.00
500.00
arm nn
Utilities (Water & Electricity) . l,25o!oo
400.00
300.00
200.00
50.00
500.00
Insurance
Old Lot Purchases
Elections & Publications
Miscellaneous
General Operating Contingency
Total Materials & Services .".'.'$ 4,6o6!oO
Equipment 50u0
Other Structures Roads & Fences 300 00
Transfer to Reserve Fund for
Future Purchase of Equipment 2 000 00
Total Capital Outlay 2350 00
Unappropriated Balance 1 00000
Total Requirements .""""'.'.'$ 16,950 00
EQUIPMENT RESERVE FUND SUMMARY
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR I968-1S69. BEGINNING JULY 1, 1968
Second
Preceding
Year
None
None
First
Preceding
Year
None
None
Current
Budget
Year
None
500.0C
500.0C
500.0C
500.00
500.00
Budget For
Ensuing Year
Approved
Resources:
Beginning Fund Balance $ 500 00
Transferred from Other Funds
General Fund 2 000 00
Total Resources, Except Taxes to Be Levied""" 2!500 00
Total Resources $ 2,500.00
Requirements:
Reserved for Expenditure in Future Years .... 2 50000
Tctal Requirements 5 2.500.00
PERPETUAL CARE FUND SUMMARY
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1968-1569. BEGINNING JULY 1, 1968
Second
Preceding
First
Preceding
Budget
Current
Year Year Year
S 14,500.00 $ 16.5S0.00 17,500.00
505.00
1.575.00 1,037.50 1.010.00
16.5S0.00 17,617.50 1S.510.00
1S.510.00
17.617.50 1S.510.QC
16.5S0.00 17,617.50 18.510.00
Budget For
Ensuing Year
Approved
Resources:
Beginning Fund Balance $18 SI9 50
Available Cash on Hand (Cash Basis)
Net Working Capital
Transferred from Other Funds PC Saies "'. 1.000 00
Total Resources, Except Taxes to Be Levied 19.542 50
Total Resources S 19 54 50
Requirements:
Reserved for Expenditure in Future Years
Tctfl Requirements $ 19.542.50