Page Eight
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Thursday, March 31, 1938
School Band to
Appear Afternoon
Evening, Saturday
Contest Numbers
Slated; Those to
Make Trip Named
Saturday will be band day in
Heppner. In addition to the Elks
minstrel that evening to assist in
sending the school band to the state
contest, the band itself will appear
on Main street in the afternoon,
weather permitting, and will play
the state contest numbers at the
dance in the evening.
Band members themselves are as
sisting in the contest trip fund rais
ing by selling tickets for the dance
at the Elks hall following the min
strel, proceeds of which will also go
to help defray their expenses.
The contest numbers are: Warm
up march, "El Capitan," J. P. Sousa;
required number, "Arabian Nights,"
descriptive overture, R. E) Hildreth;
selective number, "Soldiers of For
tune," R. E. Hildreth.
Harold Buhman, director, has an
nounced the band personnel, all of
whom are expected to go to the state
contest at Eugene the following week
end, as follows:
Flute John Skuzeski.
Clarinets Harriet Hager, Omer
McCaleb, Richard Hayes, Donald
Jones, Carolyn Vaughn, Kathryn
Thompson, Paul Doolittle, Clifford
Fay, Alan Gibb, Laura Warfield,
Elizabeth Healy, Dorotha Wilson,
Kingsley Chapin, Jack O'Hara.
Saxophones Margaret Tamblyn,
, Betty Happold, Andy Davidson, Em
ery Coxen, Philip Cohn, Wilbur
Worden, Harold Armstrong.
Cornets and trumpets Jack Mer
rill, Harry Tamblyn, Donald Fred
erickson, Thomas Gonty, Dorothy
Howell, Kemp Dick, Kay Ferguson,
Austin McAtee, Howard Gilliam,
Richard Ferguson.
Baritone Hugh Crawford.
Alto Calvin Crawford, Jack
Vaughn, Jackson Cantwell, Lowell
Ashbaugh, Donald Wehmeyer.
. Trombones Jackson Gilliam, Joe
Aiken, John Crawford, Billy Bar
ratt, Henry Aiken, Donald Evans.
Bass Donald Bennett, Robert Da
vidson. Percussion Warren Blakely, Jr.,
Milton Morgan, Shirley Wilson.
W. T. Caig was a business visitor
in town Saturday from the north
Lexington section.
Oysters
and
Shell
Fish
NOW IN
SEASON
Marine delicacies
lend zest to our
menus.
Try our
Fountain Service
A Good Meal
Anytime
at the
Elkhorn
Restaurant
1 ED CHINN, Prop.
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At Heppner
CHURCHES
CHURCH OF CHRIST
ALVIN KLEINFELDT. Pastor
Bible School 9:45 a. m.
Morning Services 11:00 ,. m.
C. E. Society 6:30 p. m.
Evening Services 7:30 p. m.
Choir Practice, Wednesday 7 :30 p. m.
Midweek Service. Thursday 7:30 p. m.
Special revival services each eve
ning except Saturday. C. N. Trout
is preaching fine sermons and the
singing under the leadership of Mrs.
Trout has been very good. Meetings
continue until April 10. Good audi
ences have been attending. Everyone
is welcome.
Sunday morning the sermon will
be "The Victorious Church." The
solo will be "The Publican," by Mr.
Richard Tullar.
The Sunday evening sermon topic
by Brother Trout is "That Other
Prodigal."
Watch the sign in Huston's Gro
cery for nightly subjects.
METHODIST CHURCH
REV. R. C. YOUNG. Pastor
Sunday: Bible School 9:45 A. M.
worship Service 11:00 A. M.
Ep worth League 6:30 P. M.
Evening WorshiD 7:30 P. M.
Tuesday: Boys' Club 7:00 P. M.
zna Tuesday, .Mlssionarry. Meet
ing 2:30 P. M.
Wednesday: Choir Practice :. 7:30 P. M.
1st Wednesday, Ladies Aid Busi
ness and Social Meeting 2:30
All other Wednesdays Sewing Group
meets.
Thursday: Prayer Meeting .. 7:30 P. M.
The Rev. W. N. Byars of Arling
ton will preach in the Methodist
church Sunday morning. Rev. By
ars will also bring a message in song
at this service. The Methodist church
will worship with the Church of
Christ in the Sunday evening ser
vice.
ALL SAINTS CHURCH
10 a. m., Church school.
11 a. m., Holy Communion and
sermon by Archdeacon Hinkle.
6:30 p. m., Young Peoples Fellow'
ship.
THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD
"K" and Elder Sts., Rev. E. D.
Greeley, pastor.
Bible School 10 a. m.
Devotional Service 11 a. m.
Inspirational Service 7:30 p. m.
Mid-Week Fellowship Meeting on
Wednesday, 7:30.
Cottage Prayer Meeting each Fri
day, 7:30.
City Per Capita Value
$428, Tax, $7.73
The tax base of Oregon cities, tak
en as a whole, increased for the
current year over the past year for
the first time since 1931, a report
just issued by the Bureau of Muni
cipal Research of the University of
Oregon shows.
Although this total assessed valu
ation for 1936 is above that of 1937,
it is still below that of 1936 and
previous years, the report states.
The figures given in the report
for Heppner are as follows: Popu
lation, , 1190; assessed valuation of
1937 for 1938, $692,057; city tax levy
for 1938 in mills, 13.3; amount of city
tax, $9,204.36; per capita' city tax,
$7.73; county assessment ratio, 68
per cent; assessed valuation on 50
per cent basis, $508,865; assessed val
ue per capita on 50 per cent basis,
$428; city tax rate in mills on 50
per cent basis, $18.09.
Nine incorporated cities, all but
one, Fossil, under 500 population,
will get through the year with no
city tax at all. The other eight are
Antelope, Cornucopia, Granite, Jun
tura, Lonerock, Mitchell, Orenco
and Shaniko.
Placing all cities on a uniform
valuation basis of 50 per cent, Ore
gon City has the lowest millage
charge for cities over 500 popula
tion. Millage on a 50 per cent basis
would be $16.13, although the actual
levy per capita, on the 46 per cent
valuation of its county is 18.4. The
lowest actual millage is claimed by
Pendleton, with 13.3, but this is
made on a county valuation millage
rate of 68 per cent, making the uni
form 50 per cent rate at 18.09, or
second to Oregon City.
Dallas, on the uniform 50 per cent
basis, rates lowest in the group of
2500-5000 population, with a millage
of 15.75. Bandon, on the uniform
basis, is low in the 1000-2500 class,
with 5.98, and retains this position
in actual millage, with 4.6 mills.
Using the 1930 population as a
basis for determining the per capita
tax, Bend and Oregon City, both
with city" manager forms of govern
ment, are low with cities of 5000
or over population. Their per cap
ita taxes are $10.05 for Bend and
$11.41 for Oregon City. Dallas, with
$7.04, and St. Helens with $7.43 per
capita are lowest in the 2500-5000
classification. Bandon with only 93
cents per capita is low in the 1000
to 2500 class.
Mrs. George French who expect
ed to leave for her home in Wyom
ing has had a bad cold and will have
to remain at least a week longer.
NOTICE OF SHERRIFF'S SALE
OF COUNTY PROPERTY
By virtue of an order of the Coun
ty Court, dated the 31st day of
March, 1938, I am authorized and
directed to sell at public auction, as
provided by law, the following de
scribed property at not less than
the minimum price stated and as to
terms:
Lots 7 and 8, Block 5, Sperry's
2nd Addition to lone. Minimum
price $35.00 cash.
Lot 7, Block 15 West Section
25, Twp. 5 North, Range 26 E.
' W. M. Minimum price $25.00
Cash.
SWy4 of Section 24, NEy4 of
Section 25, Twp. 2 North, Range
26, E. W. M., and SWy4 of Sec
tion 19, Twp. 2 North, Range 27,
E. W. M. Minimum price $1.00
per acre, 20 per cent down, bal
ance in five annual payments
with interest on deferred pay
ments of 6 per cent per annum.
Therefore, I will, on Saturday, 23
day of April, 1938, at the front door
of the Court House in, Heppner, at
the hour of 2:00 P. M., sell, said
property to the highest and best
bidder as stated above.
C. J. D. BAUMAN, Sheriff.
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n VT
POR twenty-three years Safeway has been the leader among food
stores in the West. Safeway's leadership in low prices is uncon
tested. Safewav leads in friendlv. pffiripnt sprviro Ynn'Il K
MONEY AHEAD at Safeway.
PRICES FOR 4 DAYS, APRIL 1-5 Inclusive
P Harvest ? AC
Oil II D Bloossom SACK .HrJ
u v v a
Kitchen Craft, SACK $1.69
MARSHMALLOWS .. Lb. 15c
RICE, B. Rose Head, 5 lbs. 29c
II SOUP MIX 3 Lbs. 25c
TT n wt
lapioca o oz. rKg. iuc
i rench s Hasty
'Macaroni or Spaghetti, 5 lbs. 39c
Worcestershire Sauce, 5 oz. 15c
French's
Syrup, Sleepy Hollow, Vi Gal. 69c
Pickles, full quart sweet 33c
Pepper, Schilling s .. 8 oz. Tin 19c
Vanilla, Westag 4 oz. 9c, 8 oz. 1 5c
Baking Powder, K.C, 25c Tin 19c
Tea, Canterbury, 16 oz. Black 55c
Brown Rice 3 lb. Pkg. 25c
Hominy, dry 3 lb. Bag 25c
Farina, family size, 3 lb. Bag 25c
Pancake Flour,.. IVi lb. Pkg. 17c
Maximum
Toilet Soap 4 bars 19
Assorted varieties '
Sheep Ink, Gal. $1 .1 0, 5 Gal. $4.75
Soap, Su-Purb gran. Lge. Pkg. 23c
COFFEE
EDWARDS
2 Lb. Tin .. 45c k
4 Lb. TIN 89c
NOB HILL
2 Lbs 43c
AIRWAY t J
3 Lb 44c bs
HI MilKMi
T71" rv e J
MILK
Tall Maximum or Federal
12 Tins . . . 89C
PRUNES
One more chance
25 lb. Box $1.00
SUGAR
Extra fine
100 lbs. $5.59
RAISINS
Seedless
4 lb. pkg. 27C
SALT
Table salt '
50 b. bag .. 95 c
SHORTENING
Always fresh
8 lbs 97c
PEANUT BUTTER
Best bulk
2 lbs 25c
BEANS
Reds or whites
10 lbs. 49c
LARD
Pure hog lard
4 lb. ctn. . . 59c
CHEESE
Oregon full cream
Per lb. 22c
PICKLES
Dills
Full quart 19c
EGGS
Large fresh ranch
2 Doz. 31c
CANNED VEGETABLES
No. 2V2 Tomatoes, H
No. 303 Corn
DOZ. $1.15
No. 2V2 Tomatoes, Hominy; No. 2 Peas, String Beans
No. 303 Corn
TIN JL
LENTEN
SUGGESTIONS
SALMON, pink, 2 Tall Tins 25c
CLAMS, minced, 2 Tall Tins 33c
OYSTERS, 5 oz. Tins,' 2 for 27c
SHRIMPS, 5 oz. dry .... 2 for 33c
PINEAPPLE, 14 oz tins, 2 for 25c
SALAD DRESSING .... Quart 35c
SPINACH, No. 22 tins, 2 for 29c
SPRING PRODUCE
Parsnips .. 9 lbs. 25c
Carrots 7 lbs. 25c
Turnips .... 7 lbs. 25c
Oranges, 2 Doz. 55c
Fancy navels
Lettuce 2 lg. hds. 19c
Bananas .. 3 lbs. 25c
Fancy Tri-ripe