HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1937.
PAGE FIVE
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Lnl Hiippeiajioa
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Dr. Walter E. Hempstead of Port-
land was in Heppner Tuesday with
E. T. Irwin, Portland book-binding
firm representative, enjoying his
first trip through eastern Oregon.
Though Heppner was being treated
to a slight dust storm at the time,
Dr. Hempstead said he didn't mind
as he became used to such things
when he lived in Oklahoma in the
days before the Indian territory was
opened to settlement.
Mrs. Rebecca Patterson went to
Portland Saturday to receive special
ized medical attention in her illness
She was taken as far as Arlington
by the Phelps ambulance and went
on by train accompanied by her
niece, Mrs. A. A. Amort, and Mr.
Amort. Her son, B. R. Patterson,
also accompanied her as far as Ar
lington. James D. Cash, former local J. C.
Penney Co. store manager, from
La Grande, and Ben H. Gibson of
Pendleton were business visitors in
Heppner the end of the week. They
represent a life insurance company.
Mr. Cash shook hands with many
old friends while here.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blahm, Mrs.
Katie Brinker, Mrs. Marie Akers and
little daughter, all of Walla Walla,
were visitors in the city Tuesday.
The Blahms were pioneer residents
on Willow creek below Heppner, and
still retain business interests here.
Dell Allstott and son Bernard ar
rived yesterday from Portland to
remain until the end of the week
-on business while greeting old-time
friends. Mr. Allstott, Sr., was laid
up during the winter with arthritis
but is feeling better.
Frank Clark, veteran woolbuyer,
representative of Hallowell, Jones &
Donald, with his daughter, Mrs.
Burlson, was in the city the first of
the week, leaving Tuesday for Fossil.
They were registered at the Lucas
Place.
The Lee Scrivner and Lester Doo
little families, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Chaffee, Wilbur Worden and John
and Hugh Crawford composed a
party going to Walla Walla Sunday
for a picnic.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Fran
zen May 8, at their home in Baker, a
6 3-4 pound girl, Dorothy Louise.
Heppner friends received word that
both babe and mother are doing
nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. George Schwartz ar
rived from Portland the end of the
week to see about rebuilding the
farm house on their ranch on Skin
ner creek, which burned last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pinkerton
of Weston were Sunday visitors in
Heppner. Mr. Pinkerton, grandson
of the founder of Hardman, is post
master of the Umatilla county town.
Jack Hynd returned to the Cecil
farm Sunday, being well restored to
health following the recent operation
which kept him confined at Heppner
hospital for some time.
Raymond H. Turner, manager of
the Lexington Oil Co-Operative, was
a business visitor in the city Satur
day, accompanied by his young son.
"Doc" Mosier, Dick Green and
Bill O'Sullivan were John Day men
visiting in the city Sunday with their
friend, James Farley, Jr.
Rice McHaley came over from his
home at Prairie City the first of the
week to look after business matters
here.
Emil and Leonard Carlson were
among Gooseberry farmers trans
acting business in the city Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowker were
visitors in the city yesterday after
noon from the Alpine farm home.
Grant Olden was transacting bus
iness in town yesterday from the
Rhea creek farm.
Frank Edmondson was trading in
town Monday from the Flats farm.
Jack Folsom of Pendleton was a
Sunday visitor in Heppner.
Mayor Jones Asks
City to Observe
Poppy Day Saturday
Saturday, May 22, was designat
ed as Poppy Day in Heppner by a
proclamation issued today by Ma
yor Jeff Jones. In the proclama
tion, Mayor Jones called upon all
citizens to observe the day by
wearing memorial poppies in hon
or of the World War dead. The
proclamation stated:
"The city of Heppner responded
with highest patriotism to our na
tion's call for defenders in 1917
and 1918, sending many of its
young men into the fighting forces.
"It is fitting that the service and
sacrifice of these gallant young
men should be commemorated an
nually by appropriate public ob
servance. As the poppy, which
grew on the battlefields where so
many men fell, has become their
memorial flower, there could be
no more appropriate observance
than a general wearing of the pop
py in their honor.
"Therefore, I do hereby pro
claim Saturday, May 22, as Poppy
Day in the City of Heppner, and
urge all citizens to show remem
brance of the honor for the men
of the city and of the nation who
gave their lives in World War ser
vice by wearing poppies on that
day."
Volunteer workers from the
American Legion Auxiliary will
distribute poppies throughout the
city Saturday and receive contri
butions for the welfare of the liv
ing victims of the war, the dis
abled veterans, the widows and
fatherless children.
Bobby Wright Leads
Young Crow Hunters
Bobby Wright with 924 points held
a substantial lead today in the con
test of youngsters under 16 years to
see who could bring in the most eggs
and legs of crows and magpies. Col
leen Kilkenny was second with 425
and Kemp Dick third with 338. Com
bined points in the contest totalled
3511.
The 21 youngsters entered have
kept the finance officers of Morrow
County Hunters and Anglers club,
contest sponser, busy keeping the
coffers replenished to pay for the
trophies. At the close of the con
test, June 7, the three high point
makers will receive a .410 shot gun
and two .22 rifles, in addition to the
cash paid for the trophies.
Other scores to date are Dick Wil
kinson 332, Donald Wehmeyer 273,
Don Edwards 176, Doyle Key 159,
Douglas Drake 156, Wade Bothwell
141, Donald Evans 112, Billy Padberg
80, Paul Doolittle 71, Jack Morton
62, Eugene Massey 60, Claud Way 59,
Donald Frederickson 58, Rufus Hill
48, Glen Coxen 14, Howard Gilliam
12, John Skuzeski 6, and Herbert
Schunk 5.
All White Minstrels
To Benefit Plunge
Plunkett's All White Minstrels, a
coast-to-coast attraction, are com
ing to Heppner Wednesday, May 26,
for a one night stand in their own
tent as a swimming pool benefit
attraction sponsored by the Lions
club.
Recommended as clean, snappy
entertainment by service clubs,
lodges and theaters throughout 14
states where they have shown, the
Plunketts will bring a 15-people va
riety show to Heppner featuring
Gloria and Corky Plunkett, aged
four and six, hailed as the youngest
and most clever team of adagio danc
ers on the stage today. Trios, quar
tets, singers, dancers, comedians
these make up the evening's enter
tainment, all guaranteed clean and
wholesome. Admission prices are
set at 40 and 15 cents.
Following the show the Plunkett
Dance band, which has been playing
since 1920, will play for a dance at
the Fair pavilion, also under Lions
auspices.
ESKELSON-HYND.
A wedding of interest to their
many Morrow county friends was
that of Miss Beaulah Eskelson,
daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. Earl Es
kelson of this city, to Mr. John Ew
ing Hynd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Hynd of Ukiah. The ceremony was
performed Wednesday morning at
8 o'clock at the Episcopal church,
with Rev. Ralph V. Hinkle officiat
ing. Miss1 Zelma Eskelson, sister of
the bride, was bridesmaid, and Her
man Green was best man. A break
fast for the wedding party was given
at Hotel Heppner following the cer
emony, and the newlyweds left on
their wedding trip in their automo
bile, fittingly decorated for the oc
casion, to the accompaniment of
honking horns of cars loaded with
friends who gave them a good start.
The young couple will be at home
to their friends at Ukiah.
jpimiiiiiimmimiiiiiiiiimmiiiii
When You
Think of
Suits
FOR
SPRING AND
SUMMER
' SEE THE
International
Line-of
Custom-Made
Suits at
HEPPNER
CLEANERS
JOHN SKUZESKI, Prop.
umiiiimmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi
Notice of School Meeting
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters of School District No. One,
u 7 ;ii 1 l j 'w, u,csuli L"al onuuLi mcri iinu 01 me saia dis
trict will be held at the Council Chambers on the 21st day of June, 1937, at 2 00
o clock p. m.. for the purpose of discussing the budget for the fiscal school year,
beErinnine' .TiinA an 1QR7 a n anilim TunA OA 1AOO I. : r. a . i . .
vote on the proposition of levying a district tax.
of
The STAR Reporter
uuiimuiuin
Friday-Saturday
Spring comes to the Hilton Family in
CALL IT A DAY
with a 10-star cast; plus HEAD OVER HEELS IN LOVE
with JESSIE MATTHEWS, the girl who has everything.
WEDNESDAY, May 26, is PAL NIGHT
Two adults for 35c; two children for 10c
WEDNESDAY
Wed.-Thurs., May 26-27
MARKED WOMAN
with Bette Davis, Humphrey Bogart, Isabel Jewel, Allen Jenkins
Also MARCH OF TIME and colored cartoon
STAR THEATER O HEPPNER
BUDGET
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
Balance on hand at the beginning of the fiscal school year (third Mon
day in June) for which this budget is made $
To be received from the County School Fund " "
To be received from the Elementary School Fund .
To be received from the State Irreducible School Fund . " "
To be received for Vocational Education (State and Federal Funds)
mc iwciveu irum me ixon-Mign scnooi .District lor:
x union
Transportation
To be received from tuition tor elementary schhool "pupils"'.
TOTAL ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
200.00
5.567.36
2,717.28
425.19
1,150.00
4,200.00
2,760.00
2,100.00
..$19,119.83
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
Elemen-
GENERAL CONTROL '
Personal service:
Superintendent 650.00
Clerk 10000
Stenographers and other office assistants 135.00
Compulsory education and census 10 00
Supplies r 7o'oo
Elections and publicity 3500
Legal service (clerk's bond, audit, etc.) , 5000
Total Expense of General Control
INSTRUCTION Supervision
personal service:
Supervisors $ 210.00
Principals .... 125.oo
Supplies, principals and supervisors 25 00
Total Expense, Supervision
INSTRUCTION Teaching
rersonai service:
Tea?hers $ 7,920.00
Smith-Hughes
Agriculture-Home Economics Transportation ....
Band iwinn
CT li 1 i . -...y.yy
ouppues icuaiK, paper, etc.;
Textbooks
Home Economics, Chemistry, Music
Total Expense of Teaching
OPERATION OP PLANT
Personal service:
High
School
650.00
100.00
135.00
10.00
70.00
35.00
50.00
9 8,100.00
$ 210.00
125.00
25.00
9 725.00
200.00
15.00
6,795.00
900.00
225.00
150.00
200.00
15.00
125.00
$16,545.00
Janitors and other employees s
810.00
200.00
Fuel 375.00
jjigm ana power
Water
Total Expense of Operation ..
MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS
Repair and maintenance ot furniture and equip-
ment $ 560.00
rtepair ana maintenance 01 DUliaings and grounds
Total Expense of maintenance and Repairs
AUXILIARY AGENCIES
Library :
personal service (librarian, etc.) $
250.00
90.00
300.00
810.00
200.00
375.00
250.00
90.00
9 3,450.00
$ 560.00
300.00
9 1,720.00
115.00 $
Library books 100.00
Supplies, repairs, etc
Health service:
Personal service (Doctors' expense)
Supplies and other expenses ..
Transportation of pupils:
Personal service ....... .
Other auxiliary agencies: Personal service
Grade Texts .
Band Music
Total Expense of Auxiliary Agencies
FIXED CHARGES
Insurance ..... $
Total Fixed Charges
CAPITAL OUTLAYS
Alteration of buildings (not repairs) $
New furniture, equipment and replacements
Typewriters and Home Economics
Total Capital Outlays .....
DEBT SERVICE
Principal on bonds A -
Principal on warrants
Interest on bonds
Interest on warrants ....;
Total Debt Service .. ....
EMERGENCY
5.00
15.00
25.00
35.00
300.00
25.00
115.00
100.00
5.00
15.00
25.00
2,760.00
35.00
25.00
75.00 $ 75.00
200.00
200.00
$ 300.00
300.00
290.00
9 3,700.00
9 150.00
9 1,290.00
..$ 2,950.00
.. 4,000.00
.. 1,700.00
.. 1,000.00
9 9,650.00
9 1,000.00
RECAPITULATION
Total estimated expenses for the year $40,350.00
Total estimated receipts, not including proposed tax . 1941983
.Balance, amount to De raised ny district tax ..
921,130.17
INDEBTEDNESS
Amount of bonded Indebtedness $34,000.00
Amount of warrant indebtedness on warrants issued and en
dorsed not paid lor want of funds 20,000.00
Total Indebtedness
$54,000.00
Dated this 12th day of May. 1937.
Signed:
LOU1SJU BUCKET
District Clerk
A. D. McMURDO,
Chairman, Board of Directors.
Approved by Budget Committee May 12,
Signed :
LOUISE BECKET,
Secretary, Budget Committee.
1937.
JOHN F. VAUGHN,
Chairman, Budget Committee.
Printing
As You Like It
When You Want It
HEPPNER
Gazette Times