Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, April 24, 1952, SECTION TWO, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Heppner gazette-times., April 24, 1952, SECTION TWO, Page Page 3, Image 9

Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR

About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1952)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextHeppner Gazette TIMES, Thursday, April 24, 1952 PageS IONE NEWS ITEMS (Continued from Page 2) at noon. May 2 lone Extension Unit meeting at the Earl MeCabe home subject, Broiled dinners. Members are to bring salads and desserts for the noon meal. May 2 Mother-Daughter ban quet in the basement of the Co operative Church at 6:30 p. m. Every mother and daughter in the community is invited. May 3 Auxiliary food sale. WHO HE IS: An alert, aggressive legislator oi 17 years experience. Acknowledged authority on tax ation. Recognizes the need for intelli gent economy. Works for it and votes for it. Twenty years mayor of Moro. Chemical warfare service in World War I. Editor of oft-quoted Sherman County Journal. Monument News By Millie Wilson The M. M. M. .Club met last Thursday at the home of Daisy Riley. This was a large meeting with seventeen in attendance. There were four visitors, Mrs. John Brown of Salem, Mrs. Jess Hyke of Condon, Mrs. Theron King and Mrs. Ivan Enright. Mrs. Margaret Elder of Pendleton was in attendance. Mrs. Elder is one of the oldest members of the club. Although she is away from Monu ment most of the time she still keeps her membership. She pre sented the club some Japanese silk to make an altar cloth to go with the screens the club had WHAT HE SAYS: The first duty of a legislator is to be completely informed about his district and the prob lems of its people. He should work steadily and conscientious ly for their solution. "The welfare of eastern Ore gon depends on the continued development of Columbia river basin power together with trans portation and irrigation; upon getting grass to grow on its sage covered range lands; upon fur ther utilization of timber resour ces; upon a foreign policy that will permit the development of markets in the Pacific; upon keeping as much of our power at home as we can use; upon keeping all of our water; upon a tax policy that will permit citi zens to buy and improve property." MORE NEXT WEEK 3 May 8 Election on the new school buildings at 2 p. m. May 15 County school budget election. - Over 50 people attended the willows grange meeting Saturday evening, Henry (Jsihov gave a talk on the new school building Oscar Peterson told of the agri culture conference at Corvallis and the Lexington grange pre sented a skit, Fate of Greedy Gus. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Tom and Mrs. Charles A. Tom of Rufus were present. Charles Tom is a candi date for representative for district 22. Refreshemnts were served after the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bristow' and Mrs. Ida Grabill attended the funeral services of Albert Cason at Lone Rock Wednesday of last week. Mr. Cason was a nephew of Mrs. Grabill and a cousin of Mis. Bristow. Mrs. Wm. Bergstrom and Mrs. Algott Lundell are visiting in Seattle. Miss Jessalee Maulileu of Cor vallis gave instructions on square dancing at the Legion hall April 16. The members of the Exten sion unit served refreshments. The home nursing classes will end this week at the Masonic hall under the direction of Mrs. Mer vin Leonard of Lexington, The classes were just held once a day. Mrs. Ted Palmateer was a pa tient in the Pioneer Memorial hospital in Heppner last week. Mrs. Fannie Griffith returned home from the hospital in Hepp ner Thursday of last week, Several from here went to Spray Sunday where the town baseball team played. lone beat Spray. r'"" .. ,.Miu4 , ,,,,,,,, vm BY ED DICK GORDON WHITE Speed Overhaul Jobs With : Homemade Piston Cleaner If you do your own mainte nance on your car, you may be interested in making this little gadget we heard about It makes the scraping of pis ton ring grooves fast and easy. section of. piston ring r break'-' - off square t wooden ,v handle Call us about it. Fine products like this plus faithful service are the mainstays of our local business. "Premium Tyv " oilt at dttianaUi by tht Amtrican Pttroleum liutituU. Of course, vou won't have to worry about this job if you use Heavy Duty RPM Motor Oil. First motor oil developed thru atomic research, Heavy Duty ', "RPM." comnared with con- ventional oils, doubles the life '. of average automobile engines betweenmajoroverhaulsdueto . lubrication . . . cuts in half the wear-rate of vital engine pa rts. . Distributed by GORDON WHITE IONE lone 87125 Company Product A Standard Oil I f California I L. E. DICK HEPPNER Phone Heppner 622 made this year. Eva Moline car ried away the door prize, while Ida Bleakman drew the white elephant. There will be only one more active meeting held this year. Every club member is urged to attend! It will be held at the home of Martha Matteson on May Sth. Delicious refresh ments of pineapple cream pie were served bv the hostess, Daisy Riley. Mrs. Daisy Riley drove to Hepp ner last Friday where her daugh ter, Mrs. Ned Sweek will join her in a trip to Seattle to visit her husband, Clay Riley. They plan to be gone a week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sweek, daughter Carol and daughter-in law, Mrs. Clayton Sweek, drove to John Day Saturday. Mr. Sweek had a medical chdekup while there. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Gilman, who have spent the past month at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil lard Gilman at Top, drove to Baker last Friday to visit their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pope. Their grand daughter, Vici is having a birth day this week and they wanted to be there for the occasion. Mt. Vernon's boys and girls baseball teams came to Monu ment last Sunday to play the Monument teams. Their girls were victorious and won over the Monument girls by a large mar gin, but the tables were reversed when the boys played. The Monument team won by a large margin. Monument high school boys and girls journeyed to Prarie City last Friday for a game of base ball. They came home victorious. The score being 19 to 11 in Monu ments favor. Glenn Legler, the Courtrock stage driver is driving a new Ford pickup. Mrs. Mary DuBosch accompan ied Mrs. Georgie May Settle to John Day on Friday. Robert Croft and Lynn Forrest attended the meeting of the Rural School Board at Canyon City last Thursday evening. Clarence Rickard took a load of hogs to Hermiston for A. BeaTds ley last Friday. The work of the Columbia" Power Association is progressing. This week they dug postholes, set poles and strung wire. All this activity looks as if we were get ting closer to the long awaited power. Dr. Kincaid of Prairie City was in Monument last Tuesday even, ing giving whooping cough shots. Beside the small children, several high school students were inocu lated. Mrs. Grace Stirritt narrowly es caped serious injpry last Tues day, when she plugged in her coffee maker then put it under thp fanr-pt to fill. She received such a severe shock that she could not call out for hem. Luckilv Mrs. Bessie Wyland was visiting there. She disconnected the plug and set Mrs. Stirrett free. One linger and the back oi her nand turned blue and was badly swollen. Dplbert Sweek of John Dav was in town last Monday making arrangements for the funeral of his uncle Clyde Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Wyland of Eagle Creek spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Monument. They were here to attend the funeral cnrvWc nf rivde Jackson. Mr ami Mrs. Llovd Sweek of Baker attended the funeral ser vices for Mr. Sweek's uncle Clyde Jackson last Wednesday. Clarence Crabtree of Stockton, California was here for the ser vices held for his uncle, Clyde Jackson. Those from Long Creek to attend the services were: Mrs. Elsie Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Claude and Mr. and Mrs. George Cannot attended the funeral ser vices of Clyde Jackson on Wed nesday. Mrs. Margaret Elder, who has spent the winter with her daugh ter and grandson, Mrs. Marjorie Hughes and Jimmy Hughes in Pendleton, returned to her home in Monument last Tuesday. She will visit for a week before return ing to Pendleton. Mrs. Mabel Corley of Hamilton attended the services for Clyde Jackson last Wednesday. Leland Durst, son of Henry Durst was here from Prineville to attend the funeral services for Clyde Jackson on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Strecker have purchased what is known as the Ted Murdock ranch on the Spray Heppner highway. They finished moving this week. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Strecker are glad they found a place so close to Monument. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Batty spent this week in Portland attending to matters of business. Yvonne Stoneman has been quite sick this week at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Leathers. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Janney of Canyon City and sons, attended funeral rites for Mrs. Janney's brother, Clyde Jackson last Wednesday. WIS Watch for "S! MAYFLOWER'S NEW CARTON Tlipfc(R HERMISTON Phone 9571 CENTfRPOISE POWER UNITIZED KNEE-ACTION RIDE LARGEST BRAKES WIDEST TREAD MOST POWERFUL POWERGLIDE AUTOMATIC VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE TRANSMISSION Optlonal m Dt luxt modtli of lra cot. all these exclusive features of Chevrolet for '52 WIDEST COLOR CHOICE SAFETY PLATE GLASS ALL AROUND 4-WAY ENGINE LUBRICATION CAST IRON ALLOY PISTONS BODY BY FISHER E-Z-EYE PLATE GLASS ,..etftctk iwsfcpticect fate t tis fiett Lowest priced in its field I Thll bioutlful nw Chcvrolat Btl Air-lilt many Chtr. rol.t modali lliti for l than any comparable naM In ttt fold. Continuation of ifandW quipmmmi on4 trim illtittrattd It dfttndtnt on availability of matortaf Whlt tldtwall lift at 'ra coil wh.ri aroilobl.) &jfeK . l- ri 1 1 ii , , , n I fH7fi fT?tfLjg No other car In Chevrolet's field offers a single one of these fine features. Yet Chevrolet is the lowest priced line in its field. . . . Come see . . . come drive ... the car that rates first In popularity . . . first In features . . . first in fine-car quality ... at lowest cost! TkOnfyfm Our PRICED SO LOW! MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLET! THAN ANY OTHER CARI Hodge Chevrolet Company Morrow County School District: Budget 1952-53 ESTIMATED RECEIPTS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. Delinquent Taxes County School Fund Basic School Fund Irreducible School Fund Vocational Education Elementary Tuition High School Tuition Transportation : Rentals Estimated Total Receipts Estimated' Cash Balance or Deficit L is h h 8 1 la h io 'Co 26 5d So 5 So to -a 6 K J.5 cog XZ OE -MB ToiKI 200 5 200 1,700 1,000 1,200 1,500 380 " 150 210 184 39,000 17,579 7,400 11,100 18,600 2,640 500 1,450 780 360 156 70 100 126 15 5 10 8 2,340 1,100 150 3,000 . 700 5,000 950 900 350 200 525 75 100 1,560 ' 25 4 53,575 19,510 12,520 15,060 21,851 3,035 1,005 1,874 1,172 1 200 475 275 980 650 5,435 1.8IKI 2,500 22 it 54775 19.985 12.795 16.040 22,501 8,470 2,805 4,374 1,194 0.2? 3 28 ISL 33 400 ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES 1. General Control 2. Instruction 3. Operation of Plant ; ... 4. Maintenance and Repair 5. Auxiliary Agencies - 6. Fixed Charges 7. Capital Outlay 8. Debt Service 9. Emergency 6.200 102,348 13,970 3.750 24,350 8,025 4,150 2.200 4.336 60,816 12,870 4,865 9.852 3.688 1,700 250 1,400 2,100 30,746 7,800 3,600 6,174 1,793 3,805 75 700 3,110 44,470 7,765 7,385 7,810 3,400 5,700 300 1,000 2,700 45,150 10,330 1.900 23,355 4,725 5,370 150 900 180 9,000 2,400 500 5,445 700 525 100 60 900 1,705 50 105 2,020 4,000 175 90 75 71 2,400 3,350 131 10 50 400 3,969 700 4,369 700 . 175 7,165 12,000 3,600 2,400 1,20(1 11,524 99,449 850 3,440 3,850 6.&50 550 2,289 130,002 18,006 148,008 12,305 106,885 845 2,500 1,300 7,500 600 3,330 135,265 37,167 172,432 Total Estimated Expenditures Total Receipts and Available Cash Balance Amount Necessary To Balance The Budget Tax Rebates Estimated Total Estimated Tax I-evies for Ensuing Fiscal Year 164.993 51.775 110.218 2.600 112818 99,777 19,985 79,792 1,700 81.492 D67793 12.795 43,998 900 44.898 80,940 16,040 64,900 1,100 66,000 94,580 22,501 72,079 1,350 73,429 18,850 8,470 10,380 275 10,655 2,805 2,805 0 0 0 6.375"" 4,374 2,001 50 2,051 6,012 1,194 4,818 486 5,304 350 150 120 5,225 14,695 16,490 4,396 700 10,229 15,790 0 170 10,299 15,960 26,202 313,450 55,135 22,000 88,441 23,037 21,400 785 11JW0 23,062 258,586 44,757 21,673 80,254 18,701 17,680 725 10,045 562,310 148,035 414'275 8,631 422,906 475,483 172,432 303,051 7,105 310,156 3,140 54,864 10,378 327 8,187! 4,336 3,720 60 1315 "TOT 24,397 111,224 1,526 112,750 REPEATED FOR One More Week I ire Prices Our Stock of 1st Grade Natural Rubbci T ices rr OFF PASSENGER AND TRUCK SIZES COME EARLY TO GET THE SIZES YOU NEED SAVE AT Hodge CHEVROLET CO. HEPPNER r i 6-7c