Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1947)
8-Hcppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon, June 19, 947 NOTICE OF BUDGET MEETING OF THE CITY OF HEPPNER Nntirc i. I rr l y pivrn that an t!;p 7:h day of July. 1M7 at the hfur ti( T .Vi p m. suu day. at the Council Chambers in tho City .f ill ; ii r. i 'iff "n. the tax lrvyinc b'vard of said city will moot for He jiUijK M" of !.- usMnc and considering the tax budget herein afer m', f..r ihc s..i4 n fur the fiscal year beginning July 1. l;17 ami nnirif. June .tth, i?;. any taxpayer of said city may at said time and .l:.c n -ar an 1 be hi ard cither for or in opposition to ha.ii tax li'y as set for.h or ar.y item thereof. MATH RIALS AND SUPPLIES State Insurance 100.00 Bond Premiums HV.OO Kire Equipment 500.00 rrm;i!,g & Advertising l.VHVi Aud.i.ng 200.00 100.00 100.00 500.00 1.V1.00 200.00 100.00 100.00 500.00 150.00 200.00 iso.no 100 00 2.000.00 2i0 (X) 300.00 ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES Classification PERSONAL SERVICE City City Citv City City Kite SnperitUendent police Hecotiler Attorney Treasurer Boys' Salary 6- 30-'44 to 7- K45 1.5X10.1 1.500.00 .w (Hi 3: " Oil .WOO 350.00 6-30--4S 6-30-'46 6-30-'47 to to to 7 1--46 7-I-47 7-l-'43 1.500 00 1,5. WOO atHi.txi 300.00 300.00 350.00 $ 2.100.00 2.000.00 31X1.00 300.00 300.00 350.00 3.000.00 3.000.00 300.00 300.00 300.00 350.00 $ 4.250 .00 S 4.250.00 $ 5.650.00 $ 730.00 71 (jUw and the Famous CaJa cttta OtckeJtra JULY 7, 1947 American Legion Hall - lone, Ore. Admission $2.50 per person PUBLIC PROPERTIES LiRb.t Street and Bridges Swimming Tank Fire Insurance Gar(...t;e Disposal Building Repairs . . . S 1.050.00 $ 1.030.00 S 1.050.00 $ 2,750.00 1.400.00 2.500 00 wo.oo 150.1X) 180.00 1.100 00 2.500.00 000 00 150,00 1S0.00 1.400.00 2500.1X1 frxt.no 250.00 200.00 900.00 1.500.00 1.000.00 c-oo.oo 250.00 5.400.00 900.00 $ 4,S3l).0d $ 4.SOO.0O $ 5.S50.00 $ 9,650.00 BOND REDEMPTION Bondo 7.000.00 7.01X100 4.000.00 3,000.00 Bond Interest .. . 500.00 500.00 250.00 S0.00 S 7,500.00 $ 7.500.00 $ 4,250.00 S 3.0S0.O0 DONATIONS Library 200.00 200.00 200.00 600.00 Others 300.00 300.00 300.00 300.00 $ 500.00 $ 500.00 $ 500.00 $ 900.00 WATER DEPARTMENT Bookkeeper 300.00 400.00 400.00 500.00 Assistant Supt. 1.S00.00 1.800.00 2.41X1.00 2,700.00 Labor, Supplies, etc. . 2.000.00 2.000.00 4.000.00 4,000.00 Replacements 2.500.00 4,500.00 6.000.00 6,000.00 S 6,600.00 $ 8,700.00 S12.SO0.00 $13,200.00 EMERGENCY FUND 2.000.00 3.000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 Total Expenditures $26.730.00 SJ9.S30.00 $33.100.00 $39.830.00 ESTIMATED RECEIPTS Water Department - $14,000.00 Poad Tax Refund 1.500.00 Licenses and Liquor Revenues 2,500.00 Swimming Tank . 600.00 Fines - 1.000.00 Fstimated Carryover 10.300.00 Garbage Income - 5,400.00 bands and drum corps, and hun dreds of riders will travel the length of Main street. Two days of rodeo, with thou sands of dollars in prizes, will furnish thrill the afternoons of the fourth and fifth. The night of the fourth, merchants and professional men, desirous of do ing thier part in welcoming vis itors, will furnish an entire eve ning of free entertainment, and the night of the fifth streets of this city will be roped off for dancing. o LEAVE FOR N. DAKOTA The Nelson Anderson family left by car Friday for their for mer home at Lisbon, N. D., on a combined business and vaca tion trip. It is Mr. Anderson's first vacation since before the war. They took the northern route, through Montana. . $35,300.00 Total Estimated Receipts - Amount to be raised bv taxation for the fiscal year ending June 30. 19 IS $ 4.530.00 Outstanding bonded indebtedness $ 5,000.00 Outstanding warrant indebtedness (None) Other indebtedness (None) (Sixty percent (601 of the estimated carryover of the 1916-1947 fisca'i year is placed in a sinking fund for the purpose of defraying the cost of construction and repairing city streets, bridges and a sewage system pursuant to Chapter 1S6 Oregon Laws 1943.) Dated at Heppner, Oregon, this 12th d?y of June, 1947. BUDGET COMMITTEE AND LEVYING BOARD: By: V. C. Rosewall, Chairman, t.c pincKney, c lerk ot Hoara WANTED 50 or 60 heau of cat tle to pasture. Open bunch grass pasture. Cows and calv es, S2.25 pair per month; oth ers S2 per month. T. H. Perry, Lor.erock. Ranch located 5 miles north of Lonerock on Hcppncr-Lonerock road. 12-13p Return Enqaqement or, Hi Ken D aviso n and His Orchestra Hi I 31 I0NE AMERICAN LEGION HALL Admission $1.00 per person jlp) Club flews Lei YOU WITH YOUR BUILDING AND INTERIOR DECORATION PROBLEMS We Like to Help Folks Build Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co. STAR be& REPORTER Sunday Matinee starts at 1 p.m.. Eoxotrite open until 3:30. Evening shows, except Saturday, start at 7:30. Saturday show starts at 7:00. Boxof fice open evenings until 9 o'clock. Admission Pices both Matinee and Evening: Adults 50c, Garde and High School Students 12 and over 40c, Children 20c, all taxes in cluded. Every child occupying a seat must have a ticket. FSIDAY-BATtrXDAT, June 80-31 Twilight on the Rio Grande A p)'R.uihg mixture of art ion and mu?ic with Gwi Autrey, Sterling olloway, A dele Mara, Boll BtctcU, Tx Terry and th Cam County Boy a. ALSO Child of Divorce Sliwyn Moffett, Befla Toomejr, Ma-dgt Mere dith, Una O'Connor. Thi .touching Ftury of a yuiiKt'r" puzzled heart.' 80 KD AY-MONDAY, Jnnt 22-23 Nora Prentiss Ann BlitrldaA, JCnt Smith Bract Bennett, Bobert A Ida, Buatmary DeCamp. A ivnt of mlMimniHlic ti'-t'lllitK with mia-ix-tiM of ti 1 1 11 liitHiiflly down to the final crue. Bug Bunny Cartoon. TUESDAY, Jane 24 Home Movies In respond to many rqueftrf. we ar ana in showing pk.turPB of trur riiH and oth er U Krai ftcenes made by B, G. fiigsbee about twenty, years ago. PLUS Glass Alibi Paul Kelly, Donglaa FowLy, Anne Owynn, Jack Conrad. An IntTef ting mHodruma with some Interesting turn. Also Keystone Hotel with laughs gM.re from comrdlaitH of the old nik-nt film di v.h; ;u'I Melody of Youth with p'-r-nr.l;il favorite ar.d rlar'Jd'tti standby by California Junior Symphony. WESBXSDAY-THUBSDAY, Jane That Way With Women Dane Clark, Martha Yickera, Sydney Oreen treet, Alan Hale. A r 'rnfdy-drnrrri with Ju:it the right fit A lo Dcg In the Orchard, a Mary Kobr-rts Kim-hnrt det. live thriller. A new 1-H club was recently anized at lone which will be known es the Chuck Wagon Cooks under the leadership of Mrs. Lawrence Jones. This 4-H club will meet regularly once a week on Thursday from 2:00 to rail 4:00 p.m. Wilma Dabell was el ; i ected president; Wilda Dalzell, 'A vice-president; Lawrence Jones, i secretary; Fern Jones, reporter, rrl'and Margaret Hubbard, yell l leader. This club has already ; met twice and submitted their lliplan of work for the entire pro lljject. m The 4-H Clothing II club at N;i Boardman reports they have I practically finished their pro i ject. pji Scholarships to 4-H summer school, June 17 to 27 inclusive were pro.-ented to the eligible .Morrow county 4-H club mem bers by J. C. Penney Co., Hopp ner chamber of commerce, Hepp ner branch. First National Bank M i of Portland. Pomona prance. Greenfield grange 579 of Board- m; n, Lexington grange, Willows grane 0i2 of lone. Heppner Parent-Teacher association, Morrow County Farm Bureau. Elks lodge ! " 358. A scholarship amounts ; to twenty dollars which pays the room and board for a club mem'- ber. The Morrow county 4-H club council selected the dele- gates for summer school. Each j delegate was to be an active 4-H ; club member recommended by ! his local leader, to have com ! ploted at least two years of club ! work and two projects, and to be fourteen years of age. The fol lowing club members were eli gible to attend 4-H summer school: Heppner, Lorene Mitch ell, Jo Anne and Betty Graves; Lexington. June Van Winkle, Faye and Vesta Cutsforth; lone, Ruby Ann Rietmann, Lola Ann McCabe, Carletta Olden and Pa tricia Drake. Mrs. Ad Moore, Heppner, who has been a 4-H clothing leader for the past two years, will cha peronn the group. Katherine Monahan. home demonstration agent, will accomnanv the prnnn j to and from Corvallis where she will teach during 4-H summer scnooi. I The Morrow county 4-H club members will broadcast over I'""11"" iNvjrti inursuay, June j 1!) between 7:30 and 8:00 p.m. : O I BAKEH CELEBRATION WILL BE OBSERVANCE OF OLD TRAIL DAYS Baker plans the biggest and most enjoyable 4th of July en tertainment in its hlstnrv ulth the 11th annual Oregon Trail j Uf'.'-'s celebration July 3, 4 and 5. mierest in Bakers all-out. wes tern observance of the old trail days has gained momentum year by year, until now it Is one of the largest and best at tended events in the w.t At. jmof-pherr. mdually Inherent to wie cattle town, whose history i'oe, nacK to gold rush days, Is enhanced by beards and west ern costumes of townspeople. A children's parade, with all manner of costumes, commen ts festivities July 3. That night, .'i bor e f how, with well over ?W,000 In valuable horses from various stables throughout the northwest -.ornp-t inn, will fea ture Jumping, three and f'na i (.'.inert classes, western events, :.:nd drill teams. The main par-,.-!'le will be the morning of July 'l when g .ily decorated floats, Mrs. Gene Ferguson and daughter Nancy have returned from Portland where they spent a week shopping and visiting friends. FOR SALE 7-room house. See Bruce Lindsey or phone 1014. 1316p GLEN CRAY BAND SLATED FOR IONE LEGION HALL i 'it- i Long known for their smooth, sophisticated dance rhythms, Glen Gray and the Casa Loma orchestra are coming to lone Legion hall on Monday, July 7. Presenting the exquisite mu sical patterns that have earned them widespread acclaim, Glen Gray and the Casa Loma orch estra bring with them the re cent popular and ever-beloved tunes in a pleasant, melodious manner. Don't Stop Work Because you are short of Plumbing Supplies We have a big supply of Soil Pipe, Plumbing Fixtures, Drainage Fittings, Gglvanized Pipe Fittings The Marshall-Wells Store Where Your Dollar Buys More CASE & NIKANDER, Owners News From C. A. Office Morrow county farmers are reminded that the annual field day of the Sherman branch ex periment station at Moro is car rying on varietal trials with cer eals and grasses, tillage and conservation trials as well as weed control experiments on an nual and perennial weeds. This is your experiment station, take advantage of this educational field day to be held June 28th. Union county Is one of the Oregon areas where noxious weeds are definitely "on the spot." The people of that coun ty last year approved a one-mill tax levy for weed control which will provide $19,000,000 a year for this purpose. The county now owns two truck-mounted spray outfits and two power mowers. In addition to being used for weed control on road sides and other county land, one of the sprayers is available part of the time for custom wont on private land. The spray outfits were developed from a local de sign on the basis of past exper ience. They are equipped with booms (hat cover a swath about 26 feet In width. They cover about six acres per hour. The weed control program is consid ered especially important to pro tect the county's seed industry. Development of effective weed control has been one of the ma jor projects of County Agent Ro land Schaad. FOR SALE New Hampshire fryers, dressed or alive. Call 34F3, Lexington. Mrs. Julian Rauch. 1215c ROUGH LUMBER for farm and home repairs and fencing can be obtained at our mill on East Fork of Willow Creek. Sizes available: 2x6, 2x8, 2x10 and varied widths and lengths in inch fir lumber-rough green. YOU DO THE HAULING BIG FOUR MILL One mile above city well. Turn left at forks of Willow Creek. ybur Cost of Living is a PENNEY Problem Maybe we ought lo say iTi THE Penney problem lhal hat we buill our success on. We make tt our business to think aboul getting the things you need, at prices you can afford. We don't have "sales", Why should we, when we sell at lowest ca?h prices EVERY day! When prices zoom, we fight lo keep I hem down. When prices fall, they fall for YOU fast and low at Penney. Millions of hard-wurking Ameri can families know this. They are our customers the backbone of our business. New Low Price NYLON HOSIERY Now Only 15 Look what yon get at tin's new low price! Extra-sheer 45-gauge Gaymodes in radiant tun tones all smoothly, evenly knit to make them Bnag-reeistant, to give you more stock ing mileage! They're full-fashioned, too, with pencil-slim seam lines. We have every size from 8V4 to 10'. When you SEE them, BUY them, WEAR them, you'll agree GAY. MODES are the FINEST, the ONLY stock ings for YOU! ftl-Uaage Nylouw. 1.49 12-Gaujr ylonn. nai Boys' Big Mac Dungarees 1,69 Boys' Polo Shirts. Cay Collons 1.19 Women's Swim Suits. One-Piece 4.98 Men's Elastic Waist Knit Briels 59c Men's Knit "T" Shirts gg Girls' Feasant Style Mdi-rif 1 98 Misses Sanforized SHORT SLACKS 2 49 Re V. S. Pit. OR. tShrinkage will not exceed 1 Its Time To Think about summertime lunch goods something to make an appetizing meal, completely satisfying, and yet easily prepared on warm days. It Is Wise To Think about the best place to get Lunch Meats, Cheese, Salad Materials and Fruits the ingredients that go to make up healthful, refreshing summertime meals for that place is at the corner of May and court streets, where by paying cash you get not only the best food values but enjoy sub stantial savings as well. Court Street Market