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IIKITNKR tORE.t. C.AZrrrE-TIMKS. Tluintrtay, April 20, 1!T:
KOTIl't: W HI IHilT HKARINli
Th .4.i tot ' rrw tor ih I1 vr I 7i Jl IVjinn.im Jul I.
d..iM n.l urnnxni.! m Ih, fe-fumttinvin kMJc " pr.,ml on w ,winin. h.u cwi.i.i ilh Ih.l
uwd in prior tm Mo., ftiv( ll v, nd Own ihvt on Ihu fcuJ!i rr Ml forth in ..wmming tuirmml
A ,t ihf Ik.j.i iVvuiwrn n hr iMpwM or M4ind ht th hour. irfll AN nd iPN t Ut UU
4:00
I.wtr0n City lull
t twu r - --.
fur Ihr purro" hoUini puWw hiiii on Ihu buJjl
An rort iw -iwu to dixuM Ih tuUtl ' " I"'1 " 11
(UrUnJ Snon
Flnjru-u! S.imnur - li1
t KunJ or IVoiir.m Krinrmnt
iu Yrn.tr Piiwr un.t r PrKijnmi
TVt.l HrMiiirvmfnu IruUMin,; Trfi(rr
ti.in. i mi 2
Iru Knoum Ol1.! Tv..n 1 v
Lunulfl lijLne at Ju' 1 I
I'rior r Tj tVl.vt:.1
Kvrw u lnrinwlulc ?.Hm-
hcvra u Sutr S. .r
Kivy.pu KMer: S.fv
Tr.tifrr row Otnn Vur.t
Tu; h.Hjrv :.pt T to h l.wit
lUnrt 4 tnn, 11 '
T.x Olfter Tn.r A.i ..orm
Tou; K.Hirv Otr.fr Tnn Aii wlorrn: Tjx
AJ v;orroi T.x Hsiri to Hjiir.-r
A4d Eitmutr of A.t vilowm Tlx No: !. w Hl
ISjrm,: tnuil. T
Toii! AJ vilorrm Tix B Uuni
lUnn 16 And P
xvxxxx
14, .UJ
ft'-i.-'-S
xvxxxxxxxx
Lvy WttMn t Umiuiior.
Lv iuusdr Umiutson Current levy
Lv i)uuiJf Umiutliwi -Swrul i-v
Not S.ib ct tu Urr.iutior.
Tou: Pmfxo lv
jt:mjtd Tjx Kit Prr I'.AV of TCV
LB-JA CVRREVT T July 1. !-Zl
Alim.i xxxxxxxxxx , xxxxxxxxxx i xxxxxxxxxx
-
"i"Vio " rwis' T !
CURRENT AND HISTORICAL
CIBKENT YEAR
Net Fund or PTofram Requirements
Plus Transfers to Other Funds or Programs
Total Requirements Including Transfers
(Lines 1 and 2l
Less Resource Other Than Taxes
Estimated Balance at July 1, lflli-
Prior Year Tax Collections
Other Receipts Local Sources
Receipts Intermediate Sources
Receipts State Sources
Receipts Federal Sources
Sale of Bonds
Transfers From Other Funds
Total Resources Except Tax to be Levied
(Lines 4 thru 111
Tax Otner Than Ad valorem
Total Resources Other Than Ad valorem Tax
(Lines 12. 13 and 14)
Ad valorem Tax Required to Balance
Add Estimate of Ad valorem Tax Not to be Received
During Ensuing Year
Total Ad valorem Taxes to be Levied
(Lines 16 and 17)
PnT
I 30,130 , 79.377
i U.b77
3 418-7 L-79!377
xxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxx
4 7.44S ; 67.7QQ
5 ?50 ;
4.632 ,
" 11, 677
" 14. 327 ! 79.37?
is 14,327 ' 79.377
u 27.500 ;
n 2,250 :
' 29,750
Levy Within 6 Limitation
Levy Outside 6r', Limitation Current Levy
Levy Outside 6r; Limitation Serial Levy
Not Subject to Limitation
Total Proposed Levy
AfCnOt XXXXXXXXXX j XXXXXXXXXX
29.750 ; 29.750
29.750 ' 29"T750 ;
FIRST PRECEDING Y'EAR
Resource Other Than Taxes:
Estimated Balance at July 1, 1920
Prior Year Tax Collections
Other Receipts Local Sources
Receipts Intermediate Sources
Receipts State Sources
Receipts Federal Sources
Sale of Bonds
Transfers From Other Funds
Total Resources Except Tax to be Levied
or Received
Tax Other Than Ad valorem
Total Resources Other Than Ad valorem Tax
Ad valorem Tax Required to Balance
Add: Estimate of Ad valorem Tax Not to be Received
During Ensuing Year
Total Ad valorem Taxes to be Levied
Current Taxes Received
7,052
2,640
25QfL
fi27i-
2&T706-
GFNFHAI.
FUND REQUIREMENTS SUMMARY
. DEPARTMENT
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 122. I
Port o f Morrow
EOINNING JULY t. 1 22 -t.
Morrow
MlffTONICAl. DATA
ACTUAL
uoarr worn iniuins tsan
ml nrY ten
JJJQQ LlilQD -
553 ; soo
1,478
. a,s3s
2?y
.Port Manager
.FICA. State Cobp, etc.
lljSSO
738
it 1 ,500
1.250
., 2.00Q
L 300
. 674 i
2.1Q0 . .400
. - . 0ic& Expense -4
Furniture 4 Fixture
LegAlxpanse i--
Audit
.Commissioners1 -Expense 1
Clerixal
i.,000
1 ,nno Advertising -& Publication -
.000-
250
SflO
-nOO
.Engineering Planning
.Maxes 4 Licenses
- --Insurance Z Bonds
' Dues & Subscriptions
Travel 4 Promotion
"Utilities
2,000
2,000
300
2,400
2,S20 "
1,000
1,000
250
500
700
2.500
300
nuu
2 ,093 1 2 ,O00
iM : joo
8.275 I.. H.6?7. " Facilities Jund Z - 'l
3 14 ; 3,750 .Con tinjency i --3-
gggggggggyi
. 6o,258
Tri utmiMwrn - '
29817
12,645
42j462
; 41,827
GtN'HRAL FUND RESOURCES
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR IS II. . IS7J
EOINNING JULY 1. IS
72
Port of Morrow
Morrow
Hl.TOMICAi. DATA
ACT1L
7,052
2,640 "7
1.412
- 3.099 -670
7,445
2.2S0
1.872
2. 000
450
.Rent
.Interest
.Miicellaneous local Tax
l 'AA
' 14,383
2,500 7
7 12,075
3,000
450
183
-aliU
310
star Char
.gafuiiil .
14.12
26.706 T..-. Www.i - -
. 42.402 1 4i':7 - -
PURt tAaUIlia. FUND REQUIREMENTS SUMMARY
1.0
l.',7sK
lex. Lodge Luncheon, Installation
. j ..... Di,.t,
. HMITMII1
FOR THE FISCAL YSAR IS 72 IS il
Port of Mrrw
aiNNINS JULY I. IS. LA
nrrnw
um 9mm imuhm a
1.915
11, 70
42
13,727
67,538
81,2tiS
12.000 ' Inginerin8 running
. Contiiucncy .
ii 1 TOXICAL DATA
E9
70.490 .'" . 67.700
2,500
8.275
81,2bS
nnv
11.677
79,377
81 ,265
. 79,377
Wild Plants That
Taste Good Told
lone Gardeners
Mrs. Van Hubbard will lead
the lone Garden Club as pre
sident for next year. Other
officers elected at the Apr.
12 meeting in the home of
Mrs. Kenneth Palmer were
Mrs. Lee Pettyjohn, Vice
president; Mrs. James Dris
col, Secretary; Mrs. Fre
drick Mirtin, treasurer.
Mrs. Harold Huber pre
sented an outstanding pro
gram on "Using wayside
plants to eat", based on na
ture writer, Euell Gibbons'
book, "Stalking the Wild As
paragus", "1 do not know
of a flowering plant that tas
tes good and is poison
ous. Nature is not out to
get you," wrote Mr. Gib
bons. In the book, he also
mentioned that one m ist ap
proach the wild food with the
right attitude, both in the
oods and on the table.
'Don't think of them as sub
stitutes, but a food in them
selves, having their own me
rits." Another point brought out in
the book was that "if a per
son cannot tell the difference
between poison ivy and wild
grape vine, he has no busi
ness trying to gather wild
food unless he is accompanied
by someone who knows con
siderably more than he
does".
Mrs. Huber mentioned that
the now "despised" dande
lion was once the official
remedy for disorder. Dande
lion greens in the early spring
are full of vitamins and can
be used for wine and cooked
greens in the salad.
Cat-tails are the super mar
ket of the swamp because you
can eat everything on it. The
green bloom spikes in May
and June and after the spikes
comes the bright yellow pol
len for pancakes and miffins.
The dormant sprouts on the
ends of root stocks for salad
or cooked vegetables and
young shoots in the spring can
be pulled up and eaten raw
or cooked.
Mrs. Huber, assisted by
Mrs. Ed Hunt and Mrs. Ken
neth Palmer, prepared a tast
ing table of day lily shoots,
day lily bulbs, milk weeds,
pig weed greens, ground cher
ry jam,, and dandelion cof
fee. Mrs. Hunt made a wild flow
er arrangement for the Apr.
meeting. Mrs. Fredrick
Martin was named general
chairman of the plant sale.
The next meeting will be
on May 10 in the home of
Mrs. Ralph Crum, with Mrs.
Ed Hunt presenting the pro
gram or. "flower pot craft."
The Hermiston Bloomers
Girls will be present for
the exchange meeting.
FOR THE FISCAL YE
YEAR II 1A t i i
I'iihl Mle Grand CIul ol
llolh Ki'lH'Uh l o.li' M"'l
Itv.- lull on Mod. .Urtiuc
Ittl I lUIH-tMMMI, hlW.tl'H!.'
Mn. I r" IMlmiMiii t
Mrs. C C. Joih-s. l unch as
Hi'rvcd from aiiliriiriiHl
1 tli iiie tullpK mid pUro
nulls ami nulctiint'. napkiim.
rians (ri ni.uk' to initiT
tain. Sunln'am. I'juluu ami
Stanfu'ld I'ukI Nil'l Grand
ClultK In the near Mure ltli
a IiinclM'im nii'i'lliiR. Pri'sent
fW Mrs, C!l' radlnTg,
Mrs. nrt'nr' McMillan,
Mrs. Archie Munki-rs, Mrs.
Wa.WH- rapim'au, Mrs. Jim
Yocoin, Ktiiitx rli't' I.arstMi.
and the hostesses. The next
ineetlni; lll lx the first Wed.
In June with Mrs. McMil
lan and Mrs. Yocoin as luw
.esses. Catie Padlwrg won
the door prize.
THKKE LINKS CLl'B ni t
at the hoiiif uf Mrs. t-ula
Hliiiidsworth at tier home on
Wed. for the regular ni'et
Iiir and Installation of offic
ers. Hans ere nude for
a luncheon election day Ma)
23rd at the. mice dlnlnr. room,
and fur a trav.-linc. food sale
the Sat. More Mother s day
Mrs. Win. J. Van Winkle was
present at this time for the
installation of officers, and
installed Mrs. C C Jones as
President, Mrs. Archie Mm
kers as Vice-President, Mrs.
Irene Padbcrp. as Secretary
treasurer. Gifts were pre
sented ly the installing of
ficer to the outroing offic
ers. Those present were
Mrs. Catie Padbcr. Mrs.
Ti,..r,ii Ad ara. ur. imn-
ird Pet k "". C.C. Jn
Ms. Irene PadUrg. Mrs,
Archie Muukers, Mra. Jw
Mrs. Florence mc
Ktnioerle 1 arsen
hostess. The next
Is planned for the
if Mrs. Irene Pad-
Yocom
Millan.
and the
iiiocliiij;
homo i
U rg.
Mlt I MHS. NORMAN NEL
SON. Mrs, Florence Mc
Millan and Mr and Mra.
C C, Jones ere Lexlncton
G ranee ineinliers who at
tended the visitation nil lit of
the Morrow County Crance
in Greenfield Granite Sal.
nli lit. Mrs. Nelson showed
her slides of her trip to
Norway, Sweden andGerinany
which she and her daughter
Krlstine enjoyed last Aug.
The next visitation will 1 In
May at Uhea Creek Crance
at which time the) will give
the Pomona decree. Poircia
C ranee will meet at Ivhea
Creek on the 29th of Apr.
starlnc, at 10 a.m. DUme
is always served at noon by
the hostess Grance.
LFXINGTON ODDFEL
LOWS LODGE and Holly Ite
In kah LiHlee 139 ofLexli.gton
are Mm: hosts to the Fos
sil Itehekah and Oddtellow s
at their lull tonight. Greg
Davidson, who waslleppner's
contestant to the United Na
tions Pilgrimage Contest will
give his talk at this time,
proceeding the regular meet
ing, liefreshments will I
served following the meeting.
BEGINNING JULY I. IS 72 .
Port of Morrow
. Land Sale
Transfer Fron Gcagral Fund
Morrow
uo.it roil in.uin. v
L-
h'.l,275
28.750
8,025
FOR SALE
Fine Home in Pendleton
2 blocks from down town; all on one floor.
North side location; just redecorated and
painted inside and out. Beautifully landscaped
with sprinkling system. Garage has automatic
door, storage space. Patio with fruit trees,
easy access . . . Dishwasher, disposal, lot9 of
room everywhere. Contact Homer E. Wag
goner for appointment at Frazier Book Store,
227 So. Main, Pendleton, Ore
Creeds PDtiODDDBDDBgSSS
j If you intend to alter 1
A I
any electrical system,
please contact your
Electric Co-op. Longer
service wires, trans
formers and other
changes may also be
needed.
Cail or Write
Columbia Basin Electric Co-op
Serving Morrow, Gilliam and Wheeler Counties
Heppner
Phone 676-9146 1