Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1950)
a Monument Legion : Auxiliary Guest !0f Spray Unit By MILLIE WILSON The American Legion Auxiliary Don L. Medlock Unit, No. 164 of Spray gave a banquet Saturday at their Legion hall and invited their own Post and Unit No. 148 of Monument. The occasion being to present and dedicate a gift of a gavel bell to the Spray auxil iary unit from Unit No. 148 of Monument. Those making the presentation were District Presi dent, Fayr Sweek, Unit Presi dent, Chrystle Enright, and Chap, lain, Flossie Gilman. An accept ance address was given by Celie Reed, president of the Spray unit. The tables were beautifully deco rated with unit colors and buddy poppies. After dinner, guests, of. ficers, and members were intro duced. An evening of dancing was enjoyed with Legionnaire Vernon Bratt and Spike Miller furnishing the music. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Cave of Eugene were calling on friends in Monument Saturday. They were on their way to attend the opening dance at the Joaquin Miller resort. The resort was re cently purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, May 4, 1950 Section B-Page 3 James Sharp. Mrs. Shaip and Mrs. Cave are cousins. Fred Cox stopped on his way through town Saturday to say hello to friends. Mr. Cox states he has purchased a home in lone. From here he went to Ham- lnJ, vlsit his sister. Mrs. Ma bel Corley. Mr and Mrs. Cecil Mabe and daughter of Kinzua were in town Sunday. They met Mr. and Mrs. Mabe's two brothers and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cox and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cox and a niece, Miss Lola Wil son. Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Hobby and daughter, Margie Ann and Harold French drove to Pendle ton' via Heppner Sunday. Several of the young folks from here attended the free dance at Long Creek Saturday night given by Mr. and Mrs. Ro land Chapman. Every one reports a good time. Clayton Sweek went to Pendle ton Friday where he will be em ployed by Mr. Turner and Mr. McEwing. He will assist in train, ing horses for the track. The American Legion auxiliary president, Sadie Graham of Cor vallis will visit the western part of district 11 Sunday at 2 o'clock, p.m. at the Fraternal hall in Can yon City. Every member is urged to attend this instructive meet ing. Mrs. Graham will go to Nyssa from John Day Monday, May 8 to hold another meeting with the eastern part of district 11. Mrs. Earl Sweek, District Presi dent will accompany her on these two visits. Monument's baseball team played Spray on the Spray lia mond Sunday. The Spray team proved to be too much for the Monument team. The score was 6 to 1 in favor of Spray. All the base ball fans in Monument were there to cheer for their team. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johns and daughters Kay and Dee Ann of Mt. Vernon came to Monument Saturday. They accompanied Mr. i and Mrs. Harlan Shank to the I free dance at Long Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Gilman and John Walters took a saddle horse to the sale yards at Herm iston this week. Bud Knighten stayed at the ranch to attend to the chores while they are away. Mrs. Helen Holmes returned the first of the week from Sacra mento and other California points, where she was attending to matters of business. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Sweek visit ed this week in Fossil at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cou ture. Nora Boyer left Wednesday for Portland where she will spend the week attending to matters of business and visiting at the home of her daughter and son inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Healy. Mrs. Boyer accompanied Mr. Healey's brother Tom of John Day to Portland. Earl Sweek and daughter Carol were attending to matters of business In John Day last Monday. Carol was having some dental work done. Clayton Griggs is one of the latest victims of the mumps in Monument, as is Clay Thomas of Rudio Mill. This is a very busy time of the year and it seems a shame to have to be laid up with the mumps. Mrs. Theo Owing helped Goldie Round cook hot lunches at school this week while Ona May Leathers could not be there. Darlene Mooxe and Larrv Holmes were chosen by their teachers to go to Baker to enter ;the typing contest held there on April 29. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin. 1 Hugh Johnson started his work jof salting on the Tamarac Re- 1 serve this week. A baby girl, Claudine Jean Hill was born last Wednesday at the 'John Day Clinic. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill of Kimberly. This is the Hills second ;child. Bob Kelly took his wife to John Day the first of the week for medical attention. Mrs. Kelly and children will stay a few days 1 at the home of Mrs. Doris Vinson until she regains her health. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sailing of North Powder were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Batty Sun day. Clarence Holmes, Lynn Forest, Rho Bleakman and Henry Cupper attended a soil conservation meeting at Dayville April 28. Mrs. Howard West and Mrs. Dewey Spurgeon honored Mrs. Llndell Broadfoot with a surprise pink and blue shower at the home of Mrs. West on April 27. Twenty of Mrs. Bfcjadfoofs friends gathered at the West home with packages for the baby to be. Games were played after which Mrs. Broadfoot opened her packages. She received many useful and lovely gifts. Refresh ments were served by the hostes ses. Everyone agreed it was a very pleasant afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carmel Broad foot and children drove to John Day Wednesday. It was Mrs. Broadfoot's first visit to the city. Long Creek's high school base ball team played the Monument team on the Monument diamond Thursday. It was such a cold day the players had a hard time playing fast enough to keep warm. The score was a tie 6 to 6. Joan Roach has been forced to miss several days of school on account of the mumps. Joan is one of the two girls to graduate from Monument high this year. The HEC held its.regular meet ing at the home of Lucy Ann Broadfoot with Edith Batty as co-hostess. The chairman, Lydia Capon was unable to attend. The meeting was called to order by Millie Wilson with Reta Cupper as secretary. Plans for the supper for the queens dance on May 6 were made. After the business Estimated Receipt from Morrow County Rural School District Budget 1950-1951 Board- Booa nmm sum loot Lena Wtlloway Morgan Canyon Sevine Wtlllowa Hardman Hollow Pork Mardman (Ton High Rural No. 25 No. 35 No. I No. 3 No. 6J No. 19 No. 83 No. 24 No. 40 No. 41 No. 42 PH No. 1 NH nr Hepp ner Irrlgon No. 1 No. 10 Lexing ton No. 12 TotaU 10001 I I I 10001 " 2Tnlyriooi'' Fund 4000! 17001 1200 1400 15001 180 3501 150 150 200 130 260 300J 120 j 116401 ' j'icScnFu7id ' 2-12001 107801 6300, 9770 13500 6951 15501 480 560 1420 410 11501 7401 690j 2951 1750 74290 4 Inducible School Fund 270 120 60j 100 100 5 10 5j 5 101 5 ' 12 15 51 1 I 722 'Vocational Education 15001 1 10001 I I II , .1 1 ! L ! ! I 25001. XTligFSchool "Tuition , 8000 1 15001 i I 1 I I I I ! I I 7.' Elementary Tuition 9000 1 10001 1 I I 40l ! I ! I ! IPiP-0! TTfighlTehool transportation I II I 400 400j 125 I I 500J j 14251 ). KUwntary Transportation I I I I I 250 j -, I I 27l ! I I 1 M 10 "Rentals 4001 T i 10801 III! I I I I 5001 I I 19H0, UEstWteTTcReeTpli 483701 126001 7560 13350 176001 1530 23101 7601 7151 1630 545 1822 1825j 8151 795 1750 OOOj 113977j 127EsTimaTeTOshBaTl)TDelicir II I I I 20001 (-1800)1 L 900! 700j 8250 735J jjTgSj i37tota! Receipts and XvaiTaWCash 48370! 12600 7560 13350 17600 1530 2310 760 715 3630 -1255 18221 2725 1515 795 10000 735 124762 Balance or Deficit . Estimated Expenditures I General Control 6400 2196 1465 25851 1950j 751 140 60 551 125 75 110 80 100 120 205 9300 250411, 1 f 7n si nuTiolvSu per v ision ' 30001 1346 565 1500ill00 I I.I I ! I I 1M 211 IlTTnslruct raSShiHi -jmmU7Wmfm2U5f- 3400 1500 400 2000 750 3750 2000 750 3000 118001 I 236293L ivrnTr7nnplalurI3IZP)Ml 5f50i 6195' 62251 58701 ! -J I I ! j 2150 1 LJ j j vTviaTnlelcTanT Repairs 4300 5100 3500 3500 3800 I I I I I I I 5J 97M railelSoI25 Tm-Tm4mm2m 3300 2450 23001 18001 4000! 18001 40 3050 12601 25001 3150 77515 vmeTchllries- iiWmZC 95i ! 2! Lj J ' 130j j j 1 g jggg WlTCaTOOutiry 2400! 7000 11001 4200 41001 j 100 M a IXDebt SeTvtaT" 250 100 200 300 1501 I 10 I 25 I 10351 HSEr frob TOO 5301 750 945j 701 75 50 30j 80 30 90j 65 25 . Mm-?M ToTTEst Expenditures 1gg60ll4bM45229l 611551 75440T5685T 6065 39401 2295 6335 2680 6990 5325 2135) 6200 15365 16335 454040 141 1530 23101 7601 Tl5 3630, -1255 1822J 2725, 1515, 795 lOOOOj g47J2j mVi 478051 578401 4155 3755 3180 1580 2705) 3935 5168 2600 620 5405 5365 15600 3292781 talTRhlrirfmtid 19301 1230 . 9001 U45 1375 100 90 75 35! 65 95 125 b0 15 130J 125 240J 77351 Total ZTZf hT 821207 526361-38569. 489501 59215 4255 3845 3255 16151 2770 4030 5293 2660 635 5535 5490, 15840 337013 for ensuing fiscal year, ..US Chiefs 2-DoorSn.. ; Chieffoln Business Coup.- $freainliner 4-Door 5-on , Sfream.inerSedon Coupe. chieffai 4-Door Sedon Chieftain Sedan Coupe.- ' Chieftain De Luxe 4-D0 Sr,c;t( ' ... ... Pontile ' Strait t- u ,aw --- Mlinrtm" , l.h bait '' . j Acctssorm' .... Amorica'H Lowest-Priced Straight Eight Lowent-Pricfid Car u ith iM Hgdra-Maile Drive Optional on all modih at extra cost, Pmrer-Paeked Silrer Streak Engine Choice oi Six or Eight World Renowned Road Record for Economy and Long Life The Most Rvautital Thing on Wheel Chieftain Dt l.uxe 4-dont, Six-Cylinder Sedan (intituling ubite sideuall tires and bumper uin$ gitanti) Mollar for Bollar you writ beat a You can pay more for a car than the price of a new Pontiac but you can't buy more all-around automotive goodness! Pontiac's new prices are doubly remarkable: First, they are remarkably low in fact, they are just above the very lowest. Second -and far more important-are the wonderful things your new car dollars buy when you choose the Pontiac nameplate. You get a big, wonderfully beautiful car you get the endur ing thrill of Pontiac's sparkling Silver Streak performance you get the smoothest, most comfortable fide you've ever had. And you get more you get a wonderful sense of deep-down pride and satisfaction every time you're behind the wheell Dollar for dollar, you can't beat a Pontiac! Come in and see why. CHURCHES Hi-Ways To Health HEPPNER CHURCH OF CHRIST iiienn Warner, Minister 9:45 a.m. Bible School, C. W. Barlow, superintendent. 11:00 a.m. Morning worship and communion service. Special mu sic by the choir, Mrs. Mabel Flint, direclor. Sermon theme "What I Believe About Salvation." 7:30 p.m. Evening service. Ser mon theme "The Greatest Love Story Ever Told." Tues. 4 p.m. Junior Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p.m. Church night basket dinner and fellowship' hour. 8 p.m. Regular monthly church business meeting. Wed. Women's all day meet ing at the church. Thurs. 7:30 p.m. Midweek ser vice, an hour of Bible study, wor ship and prayer. 8:30 p.m. Choir practice. . ALL SAINTS MEMORIAL CHURCH Episcopal Holy communion 8 a.m. Church school 9:45 a.m. Holy communion and sermon, 11 a.m. Week day services Wednes day, Holy communion 10 a.m. Friday, Holy communion 7:30 a.m. Choir practices Girls choir, Wednesday at 4. Adult choir Thursday at 8. Boy Scouts, Wednesday eve ning, 7:30 to 9. No archery classes. METHODIST CHURCH J. Palmer Sorlien, Minister Morning worship and sermon at 11 a.m. Special music by the choir, Mr. Oliver Creswick, direc tor. Sunday Church school at 9:45 a.m. We have a class for every age, Youth Fellowship class and Adult Bible class. Mr. Oliver Creswick, superintendent. Tuesday choir practice at 7:30 p.m. Womans Society of Christian Service meets the first Wednes day of each month. Suzanna Wesley Circle of the Womans Society of Christian Ser vice meets the third Wednesday of each month at 2 p.m. There is more to life than in creasing its speed. Good example is one of the loudest bells to call people to Church. LEXINGTON CHURCH Your Community Church Z. Franklin Cantrell, Minister God has given you something to do in this world. Do you ap preciate the honor? But of course the church may seem cold if you just sit. in the Z-row and do nothing. Church school 10:00 a.m. Wor ship and preaching 11 a.m. Singing and preaching 8 p.m. We are still using the Book of Hebrews in the morning ser vice, and the Book of Revelation at the evening service. ' o The meeting of the Junior Stockmen's 4-H club was held this past week. The meeting was called to order by President Jim my Wightman. Minutes of the last meeting were read and ap proved. Mr. Munkers showed pic tures on different types of sheep and also on shearing. The meet ing was adjourned. Mr. Munkers took a few of the boys and girls up in his plane before it became too windy. Refreshments were served. Joanne Wilson, Reporter. session was over, lovely refresh ments were served by the hostes ses. The girl scouts under the lead ership of Lydia Capon held their regular meeting at the grange hall Friday. Clayton Sweek left Thursday lor Athena where he has employ ment. Harry Capon drove to Heppner to get some parts for his farm equipment Wednesday. He was accompanied by his wife and children. They visited at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Barton Clark. Mrs. Clark is a niece of Mr. Capon's. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Gilman spent the week end at the home of their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Gilman. BREAKFASTS CAN BE BETTER To borrow a phrase "Good breakfasts are made, not born." And the things that make a good breakfast are not just a knowl edge of nutrition and the ingre dients in hand. It takes a cheer ful setting, a smile and perhaps,' most important, plenty of time to eat and enjoy the first meal of the day. . Food is important, of course, and a substantial, well-balanced breakfast is one of the best things we know of to start the day right. Fruit juices, cereal. toast, or hot bread, eggs, bacon or ham, can be mixed or matched in a variety of appetizing break fast combinations. A tall cool glass of milk is an excellent starter for everyone in the family not only the youngsters but mother and dad, too. A glass of milk adds as much protein as an egg to breakfast needs and is an important thing to remem ber if you are a light breakfaster. Hot breads make the simplest breakfast something special. A little extra preparation the night before will mean quick and easy mixing the next morning. Try sifting the dry ingredients, and measuring or setting out me others the night before. Buttermilk makes these break fast corn muffins tender and de licious. Serve them with fresh orange juice, cereal, bacon strips and your favorite jam. And watch them disappear! , Breakfast Corn Muffins M cud all-purpose flour IVi cups corn meal t-h. tsp. baking soda IVi tsp. baking powder l isp. sail 1 Tbsp, sugar 1 ese IVi cups buttermilk U cup melted shortening lift flnnr mpasnrp rsift 3 times with remaining dry ingredients. Beat egg; aaa DuuermiiK ana melted shortening. Add dry in gredients; beat quickly just until well mixed, urease mumn tins, heat for about 5 minutes in preheated oven. Remove from nuptv immpriiatelv fill hot Dans 23 full of batter, bake in mod erately hot oven, 425 degrees . vi to 13 minutes, until guiuen brown. Serve hot. Sally Lunn is an old Southern breakfast favorite which is both different and delicious. Serve it with rhubarb sauce with cream and shirred eggs a perfect spring morning starter! Sally Lunn 2 cups all purpose nour 3 Tsp. baking powder 1 Tsp. salt cup shortening y4 cup sugar 1 egg 1 cup milk Sift flour, measure, resift 3 times with hakinp nowder and salt. Cream shortening and sugar; add egg ana Dear wen. Aaa nour mixture in four or five portions aitprnatplv with milk, beginning and ending with flour. Beat until smooth after each aaaiuon. Grease muffin pans or shallow square cake pan. Fill 23 full; bake in moderately hot oven 400 degrees F 20 to 25 minutes. For variation, stir in V2 cup raisins blueberries or nuts before flour is added. Serve hot. Makes one dozen medium muffins. o A new bulletin, "Vegetable In sect Pest Control," available at the county agent's office or di rectly from the college, will prove helpful indeed to gardeners this summer when need for control ling garden insects arises. Included in this bulletin, pre pared by Oregon State College Entomologists, is a table contain, ing the common garden vege tables and their most common insect pests. Control recommen dations for each vegetable and pest accompanies the table. Better make it a point to stop in and get one! TO SELL 'EM, TELL 'EM- Wilh An Ad S oti with Bath . f . $3.50 up Rates without Bath . . $3.00 up In the Heart of the Theatre and Shopping District lVeumt cmci Seztw mum. OREGON '::'v;:::i;::: BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON May and Chait Strtett Heppner, Oregon