PAGE 4
SHERMAN COI N TI
JG iR N A L
M ollo, OREGON
1- HI DAY, FEBRUARY » 1M2
Grass Valley
(By Mrs. A. F. Balzer)
Eight tables of pinochle were
in play at the card party held
at the Kent Ix*gion hall Wed
nesday evening, sponsored by
the leg io n and Auxiliary. Mrg.
Kenneth H attru was in charge.
High scores for the evening
w e r e h e l d by Mrs. John
Decker and Glenn Perry and
consolation prizes went to Mrs.
W. S. Holmes and Fritz Roh we-
der. Refreshments were served
at the close of the evening of
cards. The next card party will
l>e held at the Kent I^egion hall
'Monday February 11. Those pre
sent from Grass Valley were the
Myrle Smiths, Donald von Bor-
stels, Marcus Eslingers, Glenn
Perrys, John Buether Jrs, and
the Ted von Borstels.
T hursday evening January 31
the filfth (’amp Fire 'meeting
was held at the home of Mrs.
Glenn Perry, the guardian, with
eight girls present. lesso n s were
given cn the building of four
types of camp fires and the mak
ing of camp aids. loiter a test
was given on the “Law of ( ’amp
Fire” and fire building. A game
was played and later refresh
ments were served by the host
ess, Sharon Cantrall.
Mrs. Archie Cantrall and her
sister in law, Mrs. Kendrick Dun
lap, gave a party at the school
house at 3 o'clock Thursday af
ternoon celebrating the birthday
anniversary of Gene Cantrall
invited were the pupils of the
seventh grade, Jerrine Blaylock,
H arry Eakin, I^arry Easter, Je r
ry Adams, Jim Brady and Gene
Cantrall and their teacher, Don
Keiper. Refreshments of decor
ated birthday cake, ice cream
and punch wer< served in the
school cafeteria.
Mrs. Don Keiper and Mrs.
Frank E. Bayer were hostesses,
assisted by Mrs. Bud B rinkert at
a party Thursday afternoon at
2:15 at recess tirhe, at the form
er's home honoring Mrs. Alta
Crowley on her birthday anniver
sary. Guessing games were play
ed and the one with the right
answ er received a prize ami f-o
on until each received a prize
and then the one with the rig h t
answ er could take the prize they
wanted from someone else and
so on for a while. Mrs. A. S. Al
berty received a door prize. Mrs.
Crowley then opened her gifts
after which salad, cake and tea
were served by the hostesses.
Those present were iMlrs. Alfred
Payne, Mrr. Harold Eakin, Mrs.
Marcus Eslinger, Mis. Boyce
Blaylock, Mrs. Clyde Stradlev,
Mrs. A. S. Alberty, Mrs. Kenneth
Crews anil daughters, Nancy and
Patricia, Mrs. Dick Earl, the hon
or guest and the hostesses.
Following the morning services
at the Baptist church Sunday
members ami friends gathered
in the recreation room for a
farewell pot luck dinner honor
ing the Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Kint-
ner. The afternoon was spent
visiting. The K intners were pre
dented with a toastm aster from
the church.
business
the week end visiting at the
home of their son in law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Crewsw
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perrigo
and daughters, Linda and i^eslie,
of Leavenw orth, Wn., arrived
Friday evening and spent the
week end at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank T.
Bayer.
,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bayer and
children, Julia and Byron, were
in The Dalles Saturday on busi
ness. They brought Dave Vintin
of Carlton, Wn., hack with them
to spend a few days here with
his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank T. Bayer.
Quite a number of Grass Val
ley people went to The Dalles F ri
day to see the basketball game
between the Globetrotters and
the W amic Lumber company.
“ D EA R PHIL** . . . United Steel
workers President Philip M urray
shows facsimile of letter he re
ceived from President Truman ap~
pealiug for cancellation of steel
strike. The steel union promised to
delay the strike for 45 da>s.
A BABBIT'S FOOT/
A WlBHSONSZ
A FOUB i_6AF
CLOVBS/
Q
Map ahows Union Pacific Railroads portion of a 19.S-mile
track relocation made necessary by the McNary Dam project. The
last leg of the relocation w ill start south of Wallula and extend
Northward through Attalia and Villard to the Columbia river. In
stallation of a modern signal system and station facilities at Attalia
w ill follow the trackage move.
STABT SAVINS
TODAY FOR t
TOMORROW /
took him back Friday.
They
visited their • daughter, Janice,
while there and returned home
Saturday.
Mr. ana Mrs, Roy Hogue and
daughter of The Dalles came
up W ednesday and were over
night guests of his sister and
family, M.r. and Mrs. Marcus Es
linger.
They all attended the
card party at Kent that evening
Mr. and Mrs. Kendrick Dunlap
Mr. and Mrs. Jack H orner and
and children
left Sunday for son, Johnny, spent Saturday
their home in Carlton after evenlhg visiting the Ivan Blaggs.
spending two weeks here w ith
his mother, Mrs. A. A. Dunlap.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Eakin and
Mrs. Dunlap accompanied them family spent Sunday evening at
home to spend a week w ith the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ber
them.
nard Mertin.
•
Mir, and Mrs. Tom Alley ot
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ziegler
The Dalles and Bill Lutterell of Jr. of The Dalles spent Sunday
Pendleton came up Sunday to here visiting relatives.
spend a few days here visiting
Mrs. Bernard Martin made a
business trip to Portland T hurs
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Alley.
day.
A dance, sponsored by the
The Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Kint-
VFW will be held in the Grass ner were dinner gufsts Monday
Valley pavilion Saturday night, evening of the Ivan Blagg's cele
February 9. All proceeds to go to brating Mir. Blagg’s birthday.
the March of Dime*. There will
Mr. and Mrs. Deli Olds went
be square dances, waltz, two step to Stevenson Friday anC spent
and other danceN.
Mr. and Mrs. I>on Keiper were
in The Dalles Friday afternoon
for dental appointment.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace May
were business visitors in The
Dalles Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Eelinger
and family spent Friday even
ing visiting the Ivan Blaggs.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Payne
and Mrs. Harold Owens were
business visitors in The Dalles
last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Horner and
family were in The Dalles on
business Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Marsh
and son of llood River who are
staying at the Donald Clodfei-
ter home, were dinner guests
Wednesday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank von Borstel.
Stephen Blbby came l&mc
Thursday from Portland and his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Art Blbby
YOU'LL
NfiEO MOBfi
THAN
THESE TO
INSURE YOUR
FUTURE.'
Buy
U N ITgO
s rg rg g
DEFgNSg
a&NO s/
Mr. and Mrs. John Rust, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Brown, and Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Busse of Moro
and Mrs. E rna Pike as a guest,
w ent to The Dalles Saturday
night to the opening of the new
VFW club.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schilling and
son, Gary, were in The Dalles
Saturday and brought her father
Bud Coon home from the hospital
after spending ten days at the
hospital for medical attention.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Trimble
were in The Dalles Friday on
C A T H E R IN E A N D E R S E N
Here's A Tip On
Gasoline Quality
K E l i'll
M cD O N A LD
And because Chevron Supreme
does have these 8 e sse n tii'
qualities, it’s better balaiu
and thus more dependable ui
der any conditions, anywhi 1
in the W est
Give us a call today. We’ll
that your bulk tanks are fc
promptly. Judge for you
w hat a d e fe re n ce Chi \
Supreme Gasoline makt
your driving.
< o lR T
A PP O IN T S
VERNON
-Mr. and Mrs. Art Schilling
spent a week ini Gr.iuits Pass M11,1.1 It TO III ItGET BOARD
visiting at the borne i tf his sis-
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
The county court m et. Wednes
Dick Edwards.
day and found little in the way
Mr. and Mrs. 0. N. Ruggles of county business to transact.
left Sunday for 1lore tio spend a Machinery salemen appeared as
few* days with their daughter
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl usual, some gravel for rutted
county roads was ordered. Ver
McKinney.
non Miller was named as a mem
Mr. and Mrs. ]Kenneth Martin ber of the budget committee to
were in The Dalles Saturday.
replace the late A. A. Dunlap.
Mr. and Mrs. H arry Stark were Speculation was held as to who
in The Dalles Thursday for wiii run for county commission
er from the south end of the
dental appointments.
county and many names J'a v e
Mr. and Mrs. Gus H artm ann been suggested. However, Las
of Wasco spent Sunday visiting te r Wilson, incumbent, has not
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. made it definite and certain that
F. Balzer.
he will not run.
NOTICE OF NON HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGET HEARING
Notice is hereby given, in compliance w ith section 111-1244,
U. C. L. A., to the legal voters of the Nonhigh School D istrict
of Sherman County, Oregon, that a m eeting will be held a t the
Courthouse in Moro, Oregon, on the 28th day of February,
,
at 2.30 o clock p. m. for the purpose of discussing the
budget for the fiscal year beginning Ju ly 1, 1952, and ending
June 30, 1953, hereinafter set forth.
BUDGET
Estimated Receipts
1.
Estim ated available cash on hand at beginning of
the year for which this budget is made
Deficit $
2. Estim ated receipts from delinquent taxes
3. Amounts received from other sources
B.S.F.
Total
_______
E stim ated
78.10
none
3900.00
$
3821.00
E xp en d itu res
E xpenditures and Budget
Estim ated
Allowance for Six Months (Expenditures
of C urrent School Year
for 1952-1953
Expenditures Budget
Allowance
1951-52
1951-52
Hem
1. Tuition ________
2. Transput t..tiim
3. Personal Service (Cleri-
cal-Legal) Auditing &
|Filing Fee ___ .
4. I’ostage, Telegraph, Tele-
Iphone ________ ______
5. Supplies and Printing . .
6. Election and Publicity .
7. Travel __
8. Interest on W arrants or
Other In d e b te d n e ss___
9. Other Miscellaneous Exp
School bus, Reserve and
Fixed charges. Capital
Outlays . .
____
10. Emergency ___________
$ 1,068.02
$ 1,850.00
$ 3,775.00
27.50
13.75
27.50
3.00
8.00
22.50
37.50
20.00
100.00
12.50
©
$ 1,104.8»
Totals
250.00
407.50
500.00
$ 2,18“ 25
$ 4,838.00
9.37
SUMMARY OF ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES. RECEIPT«,
AND AVAILABLE CASH BALANCES AND TAX 1LEVY
Some gasolines are refined
to stress one or two special
features . . . at the expense of
others. No gasoline gives you
all-around performance unless
it has 8 important qualities...8
that make Chevron Supreme:
• Area-blending quality
. . $ 4,838.00
I. Total estim ated expenditures ________
11. Deduct tidal estimated receipts and available cash
3,821.90
balancee
• Mileage quality
• Power quality
• Anti-knock quality
• Vapor-lock prevention
• Starting quality
III. Amount necessary to balance the b u d g e t--------------
IX./ Deduct deficit forwarded io next fiscal y e a r -----
1,016.10
V. Balance to raised by taxation -----------------------------
VI. Add estim ated am ount of taxes that will not be col
lected during the fiscal year for which this budget
is made _______________________________________
1,016.10
VII.¡Total estim ated tax levy for the en su in g fiscal year $ 1,046.60
• Warm-up quality
i
s Acceleration quality
.... . .
Distributad by
C a th e r in e A n d e r s o n
Grass Valley, Oregon
Phone: Gras^Q Valley, 232
K eith M c D o n a ld
Wusco, Oregon
Phone:
W asco 552
Analysis of Estim ated Tax Leivies:
lAmount inside 6% limitation
O
Amount outside 6% limitation ___________________ $ 1,046.60
Dated February 6, 1952
q
Signed: W. W. Knighten
W. L. May
Clerk
Chairman, Board of D irector^
Approved by Budget Committee February 6, 1952
Signed: Harold D. Eakin
George L. F »x
Secretary, Budget Committee
Chairman, Budget Committee
D O R IN W IL B U R N
WELL DRILLING
T E E DA I J . ES, OREGON
Phone 3729,
Here in Pacific Powerland...
Today’s modern, efficient
refrigerator keeps food
fresh fo r o n ly 12c per
week, here in the land o f
low-cost Pacific Rower.
518 W. 7thSt
IT COSTS ONLY 3< TO COOK
•
MY FAMILY’S DINNER!
©
Budgets? They’re stretched plenty at our house. That’s
why it’s good to know that all my electric servants are
working for next to nothing. Thanks to PP&L’s low
rates, I use my electric appliances all I want to...because
1 know I can count the cost-per-hour in pennies!
Clothes arc kept clean
cheaply in this region,
where a washing machine
uses less than ar^enny’s
worth of PP&L electricity
for each washing?
AVERAGE PRICE PAID FOR PACIFIC POWER
HAS DROPPED 35% SINCE 1941, IN SPITE
OF THE HIGHER COST OF ALMOST
EVERYTHING ELSE YOU BUY! '
Remodeling your home
can be so much easier, if
you take advantage of
the help we can tfive you.
Come in soon; let’s dis
cuss y o u r rem o d elin g
plans.
Mauser Hr. Co
Everything to Build With
The Dalle?. Oregon
30.50
COST OF LIV IN G INDEX
PP&L
ELECTRICITY
T.WF/C FOWFF S -i/M T
Your Partner In Progress Since 1910
b»
113.7 195.8
2.16c 1.40c
1941
1941
1951
1951
f