Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, March 1, 1951
Page 7
Funeral Services
Held For Former
Boardman People
By MRS. FLOSSIE COATS
Funeral services were held in
Salem Saturday, February 17, for
Robert Bradley. Mr. Bradley pass,
ed away Thursday evening at a
Salem hospital where he had
been confined for a week with
double pneumonia and a bad
heart attack following flu. His
only immediate surviving rela
tive is a sister, Mrs. Robert Har-
wood of Boardman, who had been
with him all week while he was
in the hospital. Other relatives
are aunts Mrs. Myrtle Mungers,
Kellogg, Ildaho; Mrs. Ella Carr,
Seattle and Mils. Mamie Packard,
Salem. Mrs. Mungers and daugh
ter, Mrs. Leonard Churchill, at
tended the funeral, coming by
bus to Boardman and from here
accompanying Robert Harwood
to Salem Saturday morning,
Friends were shocked to learn
of the passing away of Edd Sou
ders in Portland February 19. Mr.
Souders was a former Boardman
resident and had many friends
here. Several former residents
living in and near Portland at
tended the funeral.
Announcement of the birth of
a baby daughter to Mr. and Mrs
Ernest Tyler of Portland Febru
ary 12 came to friends. Mrs. Tv
ler will be remembered as Dor
othy VanMetre,
Wednesday evening, February
zi, was 4H Council meeting at
Irrigon. Going from Boardman
were the leaders, Mrs. Eugene
btalcup, Mrs. Oscar Veelle, Mrs,
W. E. Garner, Mrs. Chas. Ander-
egg, Edward Skoubo and Nathan
Thorpe.
Wednesday afternoon Board
man Ladies Aid Missionary So
ciety met at the home of Mrs,
Clyde Tannehill with Mrs. Frank
Marlow as co-hostess. About 20
ladies were present.
Thursday evening, February
22, the Boardman Garden Club
held the annual family dinner at
the Grange hall, with about 70
present. Decorations of red, white
and blue were carried out thru
the room and on the tables. Mrs,
Wm. Nickerson was in charge of
the chicken dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Anderegg
motored to Pendleton Thursday,
ihursday evening after the Gar
den club dinner Mr. and Mrs
Walter Wyss left for Portland
where they spent several days.
xne nu Dug nas nit many on
the Boardman project the past
iew weeKs. rcaipn skoudo was
taken to the St. Anthonys hospi
tal in Pendleton on Sunday and
Mrs. Vera Pruter was taken in
Monday, and many are ill at
home.
Pauline Smith was a guest at
the home of her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. N. A.
Thorpe, Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. James Leach and
two children of Hermiston were
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bill
ings. David Miles, son of Ross Miles,
who has spent the winter in Bo
nanza with his mother, returned
and entered school Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Skoubo, also
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Skoubo and son
David motored to Heppner Mon
day. Mrs. Gunnar Skoubo, nee Car
olyn Sicard, was guetst of honor
at a bridal shower Monday eve
ning at the home of Mrs. Chas.
Anderegg. Several ladies assisted
County Officials'
Salaries Upped In
Legislative Bill
Responding to a recommenda
tion from the Morrow county
budget board, which includes ap
pointed members and the county
court, Rep. Henry Peterson had a
bill prepared and presented to
the legislature providing an in
crease in the salaries of elective
officers for Morrow county. Un
der the terms of the bill, which
followed a recommendation of
the board after a meeting on
January 30, each of the five elec
tive officers' salaries would be
raised $50 per month. After some
consideration, the court and bud
get committee met again Febru
ary 19, at which time an amend
ment was offered to the first rec
ommendation calling for omis
sion of the treasurer's office from
the increase. This was based on
the grounds that the office is not
necessarily a full-time Job and
as such is amply cared for in the
present salary.
The recommended raises are as
follows: County judge, from
$3,600 to $4,200; county clerk,
from $3,600 to $4,200: county
sheriff, from $3,600 to $4,200;
county assessor, from $3,000 to
$3,600. The treasurer's salary is
$2,400.
I ject to federal meat inspection quired by the general ceiling
and must register with the nat
ional office of OPS in Washing
ton, D. C.
Class 2 slaughterers are not
federally inspected, but kill and
sell more than 6000 pounds of
meat annually. The regional OPS
office in Seattle will issue li
censes to them and allocate
monhtly quotas based on killings
for each plant for comparable
months in 1950.
"Farm slaughterers" are in
Class III. They killed and trans
Mrs. Anderegg with the serving. ets-
Fossil Edged Out
By Heppner 48-46
In Season Ender
Mustangs Avenge
Earlier Defeat on
Visitors Floor
The Mustangs of Heppner high
who have developed into a very
polished basketball team this
season, added another victory to
their list of victims as they trip
ped the Fossil Falcons by the
thin margin of 48-46, in an ex
citing, last scheduled home game
of the 1950-51 season. This hard-
earned victory avenged an earl
ier 49-42 loss on the visitors'
home floor.
The game was close thruout,
with never more than a six-point
spread separating the two rivals.
Fossil had quarterly leads of 15
14; 29-26; 37-37; then Marion
Green, Gary Connor and Jimmy
Prock waxed hot, insuring the
victory.
Marion Green, showing re
markable season progress, put on
an offensive outburst to the tune
of 15 points, high for the contest,
Captain Gary Connor contributed
14 points to the cause from his
pivot position, and Jack Sumner
checked in with 9. The two
guards Smith and Prock finished
up with five timely points. Jel
lick with 12 and Crafton with 10
paced the losers. Harrison, ace
Falcon forward was bottled up
effectively by the tight defensive
work of Gary Connor. Jim Prock
high scoring Mustang guard, was
"whistled down" for four infrac
tions before the first half and
was forced to play at reduced ef
ficiency. As a team the Heppner
squad looked very sharp on their
plav patterns and time after time
worked the ball past the Fossil
defense for easy shots and bask
Heppner B Squad
Wins 18 Loses 3
In Season of Play
The strong Heppner B squad,
by defeating the Fossil Bs have
increased its season's record to
the remarkable and respectable
record of 18 wins and three loss
es, losing only to the lone Reserv
es and splitting with the Echo
Reserves.
This group has shown marvel
ous spirit throughout the season
which has paid off in victories,
and will be greatly welcomed in
to the Heppner varsity in future
years, putting Heppner basket
ball again on the Upgrade.
The B's were spearheaded by
sophomores and freshmen who slaughterers is that they may not
have mastered the fundamentals transfer which means sell, deli
of basketball well and will per- ver, exchange, give, lend, consign
form for HHS well in this fast or place in warehouses or locker
thinking game.
Statistics
Name
Wesley Marlatt
Jack Sumner
Roland Taylor .
Wendell Connor
Roy Taylor
Bill Hughes
Darrel Ployhar
John Mollahan
El. Bergstrom
Jim Green
Roger Palmer
Tota 1
Drice regulation, carl c. uo
naueh. Oregon district director
of the Office of Price Stabiliza
tion announced Monday.
Originally the OPS had set
March 1 as the deadline for the
preparation of base period rec
ords and price lists.
The required records and price
lists are kept at the place of busi.
ness, not filed with the OPS of-.
fice, Donaugh explained. They
include list of categories or serv
ices delivered or offered during
ferred less than 6000 pounds of the base period, ceiling price j
meat in 1950 and are not requir
ed to register.
Their quotas are set at their
volume for "the six-month period
March 1-September 1 but in no
event more than 3000 pounds for
each six months.
A second restriction on farm
136
135
89
79
62
53
34
25
3
2
764
Opponents 590
Jack Sumner had the best
game average with 9.7, but was
elevated to the varsity after 14
games. He was followed by Rol
and Taylor with 7.9; and Wesley
Marlatt with a 7.7 average.
I his group of boys has been
able to generate a lot of speed
and used the fast-break effect
ively throughout the season.
which is something the Heppner
teams in years past have been
lacKing. coach Whitbeck states
They were a fine group to work
with, and they made practice
sessions enjoyable."
o .
Donaugh Answers
Queries Regarding
Slaughter Ru'es
As questions on the govern
mnt's meat slaughter control pro
gram continue to come to the
rffi(v of Price Stabilization In
the Lincoln Building, Portland
Carl C Donaugh, director repeat
ed details of the measure design
ed to prevent black market sales
and insure normal distribution,
The regional OPS office in Se
attle has appointed F. L. Murphy
long time Carstens Packing Com
pany sales executive from Sum
ner and district meat specialist
for four years during the OPA,
as acting regional meat special
1st to supervise the program of
slaughter licensing and quotas in
Oregon, Washington and Idaho.
By March 15 all slaughterers
except farm slaughterers must
register with the OPS. Starting
April 1, slaughtering volume will
be regulated by quotas based on
1950 experience.
From now until April 1, no
slaughterer may slaughter cattle,
calves, sheep and lambs, or swine
unless he was engaged In
slaughtering that species of live
stock in the period January 1,
1950 to February 9, 1951.
plants meat, to any individual
who receives meat for sale whom
Points they did not supply in 1950.
146 Moat whirh is transferor! must
be tagged on each leg and each
wholesale out identifying the
slaughterer as Class III, and giv
ing his name and address. In
voices for the meat must be pre
pared and preserved for inspec
tion and must Include names and
addresses of both buyer and sell
er.
A farm slaughterer must live
at least six months a year o na
bone fide farm which he oper
ates. Livestock may be slaughter
ed for the home consumption of
its owner if: (1) he operates a
farm on which he resides six
months per year; or (2) he ac
tually superintends the raising
of the livestock on his own prem
ises for at least 90 days.
-o
Retailers Given
Time to Prepare
Pricing Records
Retailers have been given an
extension of tjlme until March 22
to prepare their base period rec
ords and ceiling price lists as re
lists, and statement of customary
discount, price differentials and
classes of purchaser.
Full details are contained in
the general ceiling price regula
tion available at local banks and
at the OPS office in the Lincoln
building, Portland4, Oregon.
YOUR DOG CAN
COST YOU A FORTUNE I
If your dog should attack a
passerby, tradesman or guest
a lawsuit and Judgment might
cost you all you own. But you
can protect yourself In ad
vance by taking out a liabil
ity insurance policy that Is
all-covering and inexpensive.
Turner Van Marter
Company
111
gay
NOTICE OF NONHIGH 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 School pistrict
of Morrow County, Oregon, that a meeting will be held at the Court
house in Heppner, Oregon, on the 'SOth day of March, 1951, at 2:00
o"clock p. m. for the purpose of discussing the budget for the fiscal
yar beginning July 1, 1951, and ending June 30, 1952, hereinafter
set forth.
BUDGET
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
1. Estimated available cash on hand at beginning of the
year for which this budget is made $7,445.00
2. Estimated receipts from delinquent taxes 2,000.00
3. Amounts received from other sources .. . . 0.00
Total .... $9,445.00
ESTIHATED EXPENDITURES
Expendi
tures and . . . ,
Rnrw ai Budget Al
lowance for lwance Estimat
Six Months ed
penai-
It's the
Fashion Academy
Award Bra
the wired
strapless
by
STAR HB REPORTER
Adml1o prioe. afternoon in ev.nlng, tale poolflcaUy adv.rtt.ed to He otherwl.-ftUdr.n.
JM. Mo. .IT, Pea. lax .03, TOTAL Mo, Orad. and Hlffh School Btndont. U rj""""" J";
Price .40, Fool Tax. .10. TOTAL S0e Adolf. Brt. Price .80, Ted. Tax .10, TOTAL Mo. Every Child
occupying a teat nail have a tloket.
Sunday show, continuous from 1 p m. Phono 1472 for starting time ol tho dif
ferent shows. All programs axe apt Sunday start at 7w0 p. m.
Thursday-Friday-Saturday. March 1-2-3
THE SAVAGE HORDE
William Elliot Adrian Booth, Grant Wi
thers, Barbara Fuller, Noah Beery, Jim
Davis, Bob Steele, Douglas Dumbrille
A spine-tingling adventure in the history
of the Utah territory. PLUS
OPERATION HAYLIFT
Bill Williams, Ann Rutherford. Tom
Brown, Raymond Hatton. jane mga
The famous headlines story of Uncle
Sam's Birdmen flying food to blizzard
bound herds.
Sunday-Monday, March 4-5
McLaglen, Grant Withers, Sons of the
Pioneers.
picture performer most popular with theatre-goers.
RIO GRANDE ,
John Wayne, Maureen O'Hara. Ben John
son, Claude Jarman, Jr., Harry Carey,
Jr., Chill Wills, J. Carrol Naish, Victor
Directed by John Ford who was also re
sponsible for "Stagecoach," "They Were
Expendable," "Fort Apache" and "She
Wore A Yellow Ribbon. Rio Grande"
depicts the greatest chapter in the glor
ious history of the United States Cavalry
and stars John Wayne, who, during the
past year, has proven to be the motion
Tuesday-Wednesdcry-Thursday Mar. 6-7-8
SUNSET BOULEVARD
The story of Hollywood's Glamour Boule
vard . . . .paved with dreams, plans, hopes
and schemes. A distinctive motion picture
because of its perfection in all depart
ments, but especially sensational because
of the terrific come-back performance of
Miss Gloria Swanson. At the present
time, "Sunset Boulevard" has received
eleven nominations for Academy Awards,
including Best Picture, Best Actor to Wil
liam Holden, Best Actress to Gloria Swan
son, Best Supporting Actor to Erich Von
Stroheim, Best Supporting Actress to Nan
cy Olson, Best Director to Billy Wilder,
Best Story, Best Cinematography, and
others,
Friday-Saturday, March 9-10
BARON OF ARIZONA
Vincent Price, Ellen Drew, Beulah Bondl
One of the moist amazing stories in Amer
ican criminal history ... a true story of
the schemer who dared to steal the State
of Arizona and lay it at the feet of his
beautiful bride. PLUS
HOPALONG CASSIDY
WESTERN ....
III ".''T--r
Clauclien 4
ItV been awarded the
Go'd Medal of the
Fashion Academy "for
exquisite design and
outstanding fashion
appeal." It's Gossard'l
ne west contour beauty,
ca-efully wired right
down the plunge. Hai
dainty satin caps
paneled with nylon
lare. Stay-in-place back
of sheer nylon leno.
B, C Cups.
LOOK FOR
THIS FASHION ACADEMY AWARD
ON ALL LOVELY GOSSARDS
cal -Years Next Preceding
the Current School Year .. 0t Current
tures for
1. Tuition
School Yr.
1947-49 1948-49 1949-50 1950-51 1951-52
12,695.35 6,629.46 6,086.72 11,800.00 7,000.00
2. Transportation 3,703.54 2,319.41 2,245.18 3,150.00 2,200.00
3. Personal Service
(Clerical-Legal) 52.50 . 30.00 30.00 50.00 50.00
4. Postage, Tele
graph, Telephone 0.00 0.00 0.00 25.00 25.00
5. Supplies, Printing 43.58 0.00 0.00 50.00 25.00
6. Election and
Publicity 0.00 0.00 . 0.00 30.00 50.00
7. Travel 0.00 8.82 17.92 50.00 50.00
8. Interest on War
rants or Other
9. Other Miscellan-
Indebtedness 85.48 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
eaus Expenses 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
10. Emergency 0.00 0.00 .00 210.00 120.00
Totals 16,580.00 8,987.69 8,424.27 15,365.00 9,540.00
SUMMARY OF ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES. RECEIPTS. AND
AVAILABLE CASH BALANCES AND TAX LEVY
I. Total estimated expenditures ... $9,540.00
I. Deduct total estimated receipts and available cash
balances 9,540.00
Dated February 26th, 1951.
Signed: Henry E. Tetz', Clerk
Approved by Budget Committee
Signed: A. C. Lindsay
D. R. Pointer, Chairman,
Board of Directors.
B. J. Doherty
Secretary, Budget Committee. Chairman, Budget Committee.
Look! here are the only
foundations with the
FASHION ACADEMY AWARD!
Gitxn th Voniwful GaU Utid
or "ExquUiu Dl ene
OuMan&ng Fthian Appr.
Cslair h
was
For the new round
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PLUNGED A. B. C
Abovei Loce-paneled
latin, rounded and
CUPS
$3.00
Right! Smooth laltn
laitic lillt you to
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A.B.Ccupi'
Gossard's famous
sheer powernet and
satin elastic step-In
girdles and pantie
girdles now come to
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o u iiuuer s newest
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PANTIE GIRDLE
White and
Old Cold 10.00
Sizes S, M, L
STEP-IN GIRDLE
White and
Old Gold 7.50
Sizes S, M, L
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