4-Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon, January 22, 1948 Boardman Ladies Fete Umatillans; School Heads Meet By Flossie Coats The Boardman Ladies Aid will be hostess to Umatilla Aid on Wednesday with a potluck din ner at 1 p.m. in the churcn base ment. Mrs. Jess Allen will be missionary leader and Mrs. L. V. I!oot. president, will have charge of the business meeting. Ail lad and Mrs. Gust McLouth. Sunday Mrs. ('has. Niekcrson left this week for Independence, Mo., for an extended visit with her son, ( has Niekerson Jr. and family. She will also stop over in Boise, Idaho, to visit another son, Wil lard, and family, and daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilder. lone Cardinals met the Yellow jackets on our home floor Friday night and carried home the hon ors, score, 27-22. This was the first league game for Boardman. Mrs. Olive Mefford of Corvallis, who has spent some time with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Root, left Saturday les are welcome and urged to for Spray where she will visit uttend Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Maeomber were dinner guests Wednesday at the Robert Hardwood home. The occasion was the Macombers' 30th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Fortner and son Robert spent the week end in Condon at the home of their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Davis. Mrs. Lawrence Hawes of La Grande who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Arnin Hug, re turned to her home Saturday. I Mr. and Mrs. Clyde TannehilP and Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Miller, motored to Walla Walla Satur-' day, celebrating their wedding anniversaries which for both I couples is the same day. j Mrs. Hazel Putman of Hermis-1 ton was visiting her parents, Mr. Transferring Cr Heavy Hauling Podded Moving Vans Storage Warehouse U. P. and N. P. Penland Bros. Transfer Co. 39 SW Dorion Avenue Phone 338 Pendleton, Ore. another son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Al Maeomber, and family. Mr.'and Mrs. Henry Zivney mo tored to Portland Saturday, Mr. Zivney returning Sunday and Mrs. Zivney remaining for a few days' visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ball and sons Delbert and Franklin votored to Pendleton Tuesday. Mrs. Nora Ransier was called to Pendleton Wednesday by the death of her sister. Mrs. Otho Stoll, who passed away at 2 a.m. Mrs. Arthur Asher returned home this week after a two-weeks visit in Emmett, Idaho, with her mother, Mrs. Martha Beck, and two sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Mills and Mrs. Flossie Holmes. She also spent a few days in Boise on the return trip. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pearson at 1 tended the funeral of Mr. Pear son's aunt, Mrs. J. H. Pearson, in Hermiston. Marshall Jackson of Monument i spent a couple of days with his j sister-in-law and family, Mrs. i Geneva Jackson, going on to Se attle Tuesday to visit his sister and famliy, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weingarten. Meeting of the Morrow county ; school superintendents was held ! in Boardman Monday evening, j various sbujects of importance ! were discussed, among them the ! coming achievement and mental I tests for elementary and high , schools, certification of teachers ; for 1948-49, salary scales, speech festival, and school administra tion problems applying to Mor i row county. Attending were Mrs. i Lucy E. Rodgers, county school I superintendent ; Henry Tetz, Adventists Hold Services; Visitations Made At lrrigon By Grace Shoun The Seventh Day Adventist church is having meetings Sat urday, Sunday, Wednesday and Friday of this week. Elder Hauser of Pendleton is the speaker. S.I James Guiren left Sunday for Seattle to join his crew after spending his leave with his mo ther, Mrs. Bill Graybeal, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Russell McLoy and children spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McCoy and family. James C. Shoun of Walla Walla and Betty Acock of Pendleton spent Sunday with their families in lrrigon. J D. Bricker of Portland spent the week end with Mrs. Bricker and the children. Mrs. Fred Houghton is having a rather bad time with a severe case of the flu. The Hermiston town basketball men played the lrrigon town team. The lrrigon men won 51 33. Mrs. Paine of Stanfield is the extra teacher put in because of crowded conditions in the lower grades. Mrs. Flora Bell McCoy is teaching In place of Mrs. Lora Stratman who resigned. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Mathena are remodeling and painting the interior of their cafeteria. It is closed to the public for the time being. Mrs. Leroy Mathena returned from Provo, Nevada, where she was called by the illness and death of her lather, Albert Back us. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hobbs and four sons are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dexter, and family. Mrs. Earl Ismo, Mrs. James Phillips and Mrs. Marshall Mark hame were in Pendleton Satur day. Heppner; All M. Sowold, lrrigon John S. Feathers, Lexington; B. C Forsythe, lone, and Gerald B. Fa hey, Boardman. CHILDREN TO DECIDE ON WILD LIFE STUDY IN SCHOOLS Whether knowledge of wild life ; ind its protection shall be a text ! in the Oregon public schools is being taken to a new jury, the children themselves. The state division of the Izaak Walton League of America is do ing it, by means of which several boys or girls will participate in $100 allotted for prizes, with STiO going to the winner of the con test, $25 to the second, $10 to the third and three prizes of $5 each to the next three places, for writ ing the best essay opinion on a question that has been long de bated by educators and outdoors-men. Title of contest: "Why conser vation of wildlife resources should be taught in the public schools. Contest to be open to pupils enrolled in the eighth grade in Oregon schools for the year 1947-48. Essay to be at least 300 words in length, but not more than 500 words. Essay must be original, and drawings or pictures may be us ed. Essay should emphasize the writer's local experience or oth erwise bring out the local com munity problems. Essay should show the import ance of the relationship of the wildlife resource to the other re sources of Oregon. Contest ends March 1, 191S. Mail essay to Paul M. Dunn. Dean School of Forestry, Oregon State College, Corvallis, Ore. Committee of judges: Dr. G. W. Peavy, president emeritus, Ore gon State college; Prof. R. E. Di mick, head, department of fish and game, Oregon State college; Prof. Paul M. Dunn, dean, school of forestry. Oregon State college. This contest is being supervis ed by the following committee: Ed F. Averill, Portland; Don Thompson, Bend; Clark Walsh, Portland; Randall McCain, Lake view; W. K. Jenkins, Klamath Falls. o Mrs Don Jones returned to her home in Portland Saturday after a fortnight's visit here with her daughter, Mrs. Bob Wright and Mr. Wright. The Joneses are mov ing soon to Roseburg, Mr. Jones having been transferred there from Portland. Carmrcl VVe can furnish you with rai llltflb. Weed Killers We sell the Chipman 2, 4-D Ester Liquid and the Chipman 2, 4-D Ester 5 Dust. FOR THE STOCKRAISER We have the Chipman Livestock Insecticides for cattle, grubs and lice. Morrow County Grain Growers, Inc. lone Lexington Hepnper BENEFIT Da WILLOWS GRANGE HALL I0NE Saturday Evening January 24 All proceeds will go to swell the March of Dimes campaign in Morlow County. ( Music by FARROWS ORCHESTRA Admission $1.00 per Person Mr. and Mrs. Earl Isom brought their daughter Dona home from the Pendleton hospital. She had spent the week there for medical care. Willard Jones, son of Mr and Mrs. Vernon Jones, and Miss Ver na Duncan of Nampa were mar ried in Nampa, Idaho, by Rev. McKune in the Presbyterian church, Jan. 4. They went to San Francisco and way points, re turning home Tuesday the 13th. They are living on the Jones farm. Troy Griffin is drilling a well on the Dan Heibert place. Henry Swaren is in Portland for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Fitswater and children have moved into the Don Smith house. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Haddox of Sunnyside were week-end visitors in lrrigon. Sheriff C. J. D. Bauman of Hepp ner was a Monday visitor in lr rigon. Mrs. Hugh Grim and son, Hugh Jr., C. W. Acock and C. W. Jr. were in Pendleton Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Jones were in Pendleton Monday. Mrs. Charles McFall returned from a trip to Texas Friday. She spent a month with her daugh ter, Vivian Finer, and husband She came home by plane ahead of the cold spell that is covering the east and central and south ern states. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Swaren and Baley have moved back to Portland. They have been living in a Duus apartment. Sheriff And Police Check On Robbery Attempt At Kinzua By Kisa M. Leathers The state police and Sheriff Malcolm Keys of Wheeler county were investigating the attempt ed robbery at Kinzua service sta tion last Sunday night. No one has been charged yet. The factory ladies were hostess for a bridal shower Saturday eve ning in honor of Mrs. Matt Bonn.j nee Katy jcuick. More man iuu guests were invited and some came from Fossil. Mrs. Bonn re ceived beautiful gifts, including a full set of stainless steel cook ing set, a 53-piece dinner set, many beautiful all-wool blan kets, chenille spread, and a large cured ham, besides a lot of oth ers. Refreshments were seried. Mr. and Mrs. Zolan Tripp and Mr. and Mrs. Burton Shell have purchased the Singleton proper ty at Fossil and plan to remodel for a rooming house, also board ing house. They plan to take possession the first of the month. Both men will come to Kinzua to work. Francis Woods returned from The Dalles Saturdav, where he had been a patient in a hospital for some time. Mr. Woods is the millwright, but will not be able to resume his work for some time. Mrs. Harlan Adams left Mon day for Portland where she will see a specilaist concerning her eyes. She went as far as The Dalles with Mrs. Floyd Thomas Sr. and Jr. Little Pattie Wright, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Wright, has the chicken pox. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rood spent the week end at Heppner and Hermiston. Louie Canick and friend of Hood River spent several days here visiting his sister, Katy Bonn. Louie has his leg in a cast yet and does not get about too well. Miss Jean Owens is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Warren Jobe, from Portland. The Boy Scouts went on a hike Saturday. Harvey Pierce accom panied them. They returned given out but report lots of fun in the snow. The Cub Scouts had a wei ner roast at the ball diamond on Sunday. The Fossil high boys played Condon basketball on Friday night, a large crowd going over from Kinzua and Fossil. The Fos sil team was defeated. On Sat urday night they played Grant Union a return game and won over them again. They took the lead 10-2 in the first quarter and ending 39-32. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Wright THE NEW CATERPILLAR HYDRAULIC IMPLEMENT CONTROL Club LNews Peggy Wightman, member of the junior livestock 411 club, ac companied her father, Dick Wightman, to Junction City the past week end where she pur chased a registered Hampshire ewe from the C. M. Hubbard & Sons Hampshire farm. Hampshire ewes for Eddie Brosnan, Sally Palmer and Mardene Baker were trucked back at the same time. These Morrow county club mem bers now have six registered Hampshires which is a good start went to Portland on Monday af ternoon, where Mr. Wright ex pected to enter a hospital for treatment for his throat. Mrs. Gertrude Beard and son Charles came to Kinzua from Emmet, Idaho, and are staying at the home of her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beard. Mr. and Mrs. Kinard McDaniel spent the week end at Lonerock visiting their son, Dallas McDan iel, and family. This attachment, in sizes de signed for use with "Caterpillar" Diesel D6, D4 and D2 Tractors,, offers easy operation, positive action and lots of sturdy power to handle ony tractor-drawn imple ment normally hydraulically controlled. A single lever, within easy reach of the operator, controls the unit's operation, The "Caterpillar" Hy draulic Implement Control is easily attached or detached, permitting quick transfer to or from opera lions requiring the use of hydrauli cally controlled tools. BRADEN TRACTOR Cr EQUIPMENT CO. Your Caterpillar & John Deere Dealer Agent for "Iron Age" Sprayers, "Metsinger" Dusters Stantox 2,4 -D liquid 9.65 a gal. 2,4-D Dust 15c a lb. toward building up sheep breed ing flocks for their 4-H projects, e The Hardman Art and Hobby club, with Mrs. Walter Wright as leader, the junior 4-H livestock club, Elmer Palmer, leader, and senior 4-H livestock club, E. M. Baker, leader, have their program of work for the club year com pleted. The programs are com plete and very well planned. These club leaders are to be con gratulated on the program outlin ed to be followed by the club niernbers this year. These programs will be pub lished in this column as space permits in the next few weeks. Watch for them. Patsy Ann Wright, secretary of the Hardman Art and Hobby club, reports that the third business meeting of their 4-H club was held on January 9. The members made plans at this meeting to work on papier mache and Mexi can pottery during the month of January, o EXAMINER COMING A drivers license examiner will be on duty between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 27, at the court house in Heppner. Persons wishing licenses or per mits to drive are asked to get in touch with him well ahead of the scheduled closing hour in order to assure completion of their ap plications with the minimum of delay. Avoid Annoyance And Discomfort due to a clogged septic tank or cesspool. I have purchased a tank pump and am in position to give prompt, efficient service. Phone 702 HOWARD KEITHLEY NOTICE OF NON-HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGET HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, In compliance with section 111-1244, O. C. L. A., to the legal voters of the Nonhigh Shool District of Morrow County, Oregon, that a meeting will be held at the Court House in Heppner, Oregon, on the 27th day of January, 1948, at 2:00 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of discussing the budget for the fisal year beginning July 1, 1948, and ending June 30, 1949, herein after set forth. BUDGET ESTIMATED RECEIPTS Amounts received from other sources (Basic School Support Fund) Total $ 3.228.09 $ 3.228.09 ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES Item Expenditures for Three Fiscal Years Next Preceding the Current School Year 1944-1945 1945-1946 1946-1947 Expenditures and Budget Allowance for Estimated Six Months of Current Expendi- School Year tures for Expend!- Budget tures Allowance 1948-1949 Tuition Transportation Personal Service (Clerical Legal) Supplies and Printing Travel Interest on Warrants and Other In debtedness Emergency Totals $11,585.35 $ 9,149.23 $13,30fi.06 $12,073.32 $15,800.00 $15,800.00 1,941.92 2,058.48 2,083.58 27.45 3,500.00 5,000.00 15.46 17.53 39.26 52.50 50.00 52.50 20.00 40.00 12.70 21.70 22.50 50.00 50.00 72.41 85.18 555.00 555.00 $13,555.43 $11,246.94 $15,523.81 $12,258.75 $19.955 00 SUMMAHY OF ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES, RECEIPTS, TAX LEVY AND AVAILABLE CASH BALANCES AND Total estimated expenditures Deduct total estimated receipts and awailable cash balances Amount necessary to balance the budget Balance to be raised by taxation Total estimated tax levy for the ensuing fiscal year $21,497.50 3.228.09 $18,269.41 $18,269.41 $18,269.11 Analysis of estimated levies: Amount inside 6 limitation Amount outside 6 limitation $12,551.57 5.717.84 Indebtedness NONE Dated January 6, 1918. Signed: LUCY E. RODGEDS, Clerk; ELMER PALMER, Chairman, Board of Di rectors. Approved bv Budget Committee January 6, 1948. Signed: L. L. HOWTON, Secretary, Budget Committee; JERRY BROSNAN, Chairman, Budget Committee. 0 n o m t hem ill our I II S. showroom, Come in and tee the truck with wider use! . . . the truck that saves up to 19.6 on ownership costs because it lasts up to 19.6 longer! . . . the right truck for your hauling needs the new Ford Bonus Buift Truck for '481 "The (vevy m U o 7' ij f)fifj4tiii4 ft's the finest ,ine f trucks in Ford'lifstory! CCrlr SW"f r More than 1 39 models ! mmttmm WBIMBBB J New frames, axles, brakes, steering I A iAPi Built Stronger To Last Longer! 0 0 o if New frames, axles, brakes, steerlngl k Three new engines! New Million Dollar Cab! Get all these and other big advancements. Save impor tant truck money. See them now . . . order now. Only Ford Trucks ore Bonus Built to assure wider use, longer life! 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