Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, May 01, 1952, Image 4

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Heppner gazette-times., May 01, 1952, Page Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR

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Newspaper Page TextHeppner Gazette Times, Thursday, May 1, 1952 Page 4 ft H pi Si N S' o S' Heppner Chess Club Entertain Hermiston The Heppner Chess club enter tained the Hprmiston Chess club Wednesday evening April 23 In O'Donnell's banquet room. A number of games were played during the evening. Those coining from Hermiston were Joe Bums, Dr. Tom S. Marks, Eber Mossey, Walt Evans and Jens Skoube. Heppner members present were C. J. D. Bauman, Harry Tamblyn, Laverne Van Marter, Dr. A. D. McMurdo, Rev. E. L. Tull, James If. Driskoll and Case Adams. JUST IN... RECORDS Silver and Gold. Slow Poke by PceWee King Truck Drivers Boogie, Bed River Rag by Bill Boyd Blacksmiths Bluer., Lorelie by Elton Brltt Plincy Jane. Horseshoe Moon by Koy Rogers Diesel Smoke. Waltz of the Roses by Sons of the Pioneers Anytime, Turn Back the Hands of Time by Eddie Fisher Tulips and Heather, Nood lin' Rag by Perry Como Charmaine, Hartzanflours by Ralph Flannagan Down Yonder, Sweetheart Serenade by Freddie Martin Wave to Me My Lady, Blue Tango by Hugo Winterhalter Candy Dancer's Ball by Frankle Lane I Love You Because, by Sammy Kaye Blacksmith Blues, Honkie Tonk Blues by Art Mooney Gonty's mm WHO HE IS: An alert, aggressive legislator ol 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. 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 poll at ion and irrigation; upon gelling grass to grow on its sage covered range lands; upon fur llier utilization of timber resour ces; upon a foreign policy that will permit the development of markets in the Pacific; upon keening 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 pro perty." WHAT OTHERS SAY: Shrewd, sagacious, resourceful, energetic, courageous, knows thoroughly how work of a legis lature is accomplished, champion of economy, keen In analysis, tough and able scrapper, works hard. Oregon Voter at Tarious times. 19S1 newspaper pool: "Intellect probably among the keenest in legislature , . this veteran, who knows more about taxes than any other legislator, is brilliant ... he is probably the hardest working member of the House and his integrity and ability are above question ... an effective man on the floor and a tireless committee worker. HE WILL MAKE REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON THRU NEWSPAPERS. MORE NEXT WEEK Willi 5 I 4 mmm r.i Mrs Juett Honored I By Two Showers Mrs. Tilman Juett was the honoree at two showers recent ly. On Tuesday April 15, Mrs. Adrian Bechdolt and Miss Mar guerite Galvey entertained in her honor at the home of Mrs. Edna Turner. There were 26 invited guests. The tea table was deco- rated with a tiny cradle and spring flowers. Games were played and refreshments served. On Wednesday evening, the high school girls, under the spon sorship of the ladies of the Chris tian Church, entertained with a shower for Mrs. Juett at the church parlors. Miss Nancy Adams served as mistress of cere monies and presented a corsage to the honoree. This was from the high school girls In appreciation of Mrs. Juett's work with them during her term of teaching. Mrs. L. D. Neill and Mrs. Lucy E. Rod gers assisted with the serving. Mrs. Earl Soward and Mrs. Frank Parker poured and Mrs. Willard Warren was In charge of the games. The tea able was deco rated wih apple blossoms and candles. On .the gift table a huge stork stood guard over the gifts. Eighty guests were pre sent. Crusaders Class Hold Election of Officers Election of officers was held at the Crusaders Class of the Chris tian Church Monday evening in the church parlors. Mrs. Paul Jones was chosen president; Ray McNabb, vice president; Mrs. Bar bara Bacon, recording secretary; Mrs. Robert Walker and Mrs. Ernie Winchester, social secretar ies; Mrs. Harold Peck, treasurer. Following the business session a "Come As You Are" party was held with Mrs. Theta Stratton and Mrs. Dalbert E. Bailey as hostes ses. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Marciel Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Ray McNabb, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peck, Rev and Mrs. Earl Soward, Mrs. Frances Beck, Frs. Frances Mitchell, Glenn McCathron, Mrs. Dalbert E. Bail ey, Mrs. Theta Strafton and Mrs. Dick Borman. Games and re freshments served. Past Matrons Club Entertained Monday Mrs. Tom Wells entertained the Past Worthy Matrons Club at a party Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Frank S. Parker in N. Heppner. Mrs. Jesse O. Tur ner reviewed the book,"The Grand Canyon" by Edmund Corle and showed motion pictures of the Turner's trip to that area. Many of the sites shown in the pic tures were mentioned in the re view. Present were Mrs. Anna Bayliss, Mrs. Floyd Worden, Mrs. W. O. Dix, Mrs. J. O. Turner, Mrs. Sara MeNamer, Mrs. Charles Vaughn, Mrs. Harley Anderson, Mrs. Archie Ball, Mrs. Ealor Huston, Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Parker, Mrs. Frank Davidson, and Tom Wells. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. Cub Scout Pack Enjoy Weiner Roast The Cub Scouts of pack 61 and their families enjoyed a weiner roast Saturday evening on the lot adjacent to the Episcopal Parish House. There were about 30 pre sent to help roast the weiners and marshmallows. The Den Mothers who arranged the affair were Mrs. Kenneth Keeling, Mrs. Oliver Creswick, Mrs. L. D. Tibbies and Mrs. Her man Green. RHEA CREEK GRANGE The Rhea Creek Grange will hold a meeting Friday May 2 with a potluck at 6:00 p. m. Please bring antiques and unusual things for the display table. Lec tures hour will be a Mother's Day program. ESTIMATED RECEIPTS 1. Delinquent Taxes 2. County School Fund , 3. Basic School Fund 4. Irreducible School Fund 5. Vocational Kducation 6. Klcmcntary Tuition 7. High School Tuition 8. Transportation 9. Rentals 10. Kstimated Total Receipts 11. Kstimated Cash Balance or Deficit 12. Total Receipts and Available Oisjjjjajance nr deficit 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 Tot a 1 Est miatedEx peml it u res Total Receipts and Available Cash Balance Amount Necessary To Balance The Budget Tax Rebates Estimated Total Estimated Tax Levies for Ensuing Fiscal Year Soroptimists See Cuban Pictures Films of her trip to Cuba were shown by Mrs. Orville Smith at the luncheon of the Soroptimist Club Thursday noon at O'Don nell's Cafe.'Reports of Northwest Regional Conference held recent ly in Wenatchee, Washington were given by Mrs. Clara B. Gert Son and Mrs. Elaine George who were delegates from the Heppner Club. Mrs. George was program chairman for the day. o Lucille Owens Pupils To Hold Recital Lucile Owens will present her piano pupils In a recital Sunday May 4, starting at 2:00 p. m. in the Methodist church. Tho saxonhone auartet from the Heppner high school band will play and Mrs. Lucy Peterson will sing. The public is cordially invited to attend this program. o Birthday Party Held For Two on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Owen Leathers, Sr. entertained with a birthday party Sunday April 27, honoring their son Owen Leathers, Jr., ana Mrs. Marvin Hynds of Kinzua. Those present were Mr. ana Mrs. C. C. Carmichael of Lexing ton, Mrs. Belle Leathers of Van couver. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Leathers, Jr., and family, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hynds ana the host and hostess. MRS. BUCKNUM ENTERTAINED AT CABIN Mrs. Fay Bucknum of Echo en tertained a group of friends at her cabin on Willow Creek over the weekend. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sinclair, Mr. and For Mother Remember her with SLIPS HOSE DRESSES Night Gowns Handkerchiefs Exciting gifts for Moms Young in years or young In hearts. We've a wide choice. Make this a personal gift. Claudien's Morrow County School c Qi-I a . u o 1.000 5,200 39,000 300 2,3-10 150 5,000 525 53,575 1,200 54.775 6.200 102.318 13.970 3.750 24.350 8,025 4,150 2.200 164.993 54,775 110.218 2.600 112.818 Musical Jubilee Held At Kinzua Church Four carloads of people from the Assembly of God Church journeyed to kinzua, Wednesday evening, April 23, to present a musical Jubilee. Young people of the church sponsored the pro gram under the direction of Hu bert Wilson. Rev. Nels Fast also spoke. About 100 persons gathered in the Kinzua Community church to hear the music and singing. Similar programs by this group were previously heard in the local Assemly of God Church and the lone Cooperative Church. Rev. Fast states that an Invitation has been accepted to present a pro gram in the Assembly of God Church at Spray, May 7. o THE METHODIST CHURCH J. Palmer Sorlien, Minister Sunday May 4. Morning Worship and Sermon at 11 a. m. Special Music by the Choir. Mrs. Thomas Wells, Director. Sunday Church School at 9:45 a. m. Mr. Oliver Creswick, suepr Mrs. Ralph Mobley, Edwin L, HumDhrev of Echo. Mr. and Mrs Ted Pierson, Marjorie Pierson, and Mrs. Henry Rauch, r., and daugh ter, Natalie Kay of Heppner. Tremendous Discount Brand Hew 1951 OLDSMOBILES These Cars Have Never Been Driven and We. Are Unloading Them. Discounts as High as $500 We Have the Following Cars in Stock: 1 Only 98 Deluxe 4 Door Sedan. Color -Beige. 1 Only Super 88 4-Door Sedan. Color -Black. 2 Super 88 2-Door Sedans. Colors - Blue, 2-Tone Grey. 3 Super 88 Holiday Coupes. Colors- 2-Tone Grey, 2-Tone Green 2-Tone Green. 1 Only Super 88 Convertible. Color -Cream. Sunset Motor Co, PHONE 2166 c o h c So M '? " 1,700 17,579 156 1,000 7,400 70 3,000 950 100 12,520 275 12,795 1,200 11,100 100 1,100 75 19,510 475 19.985 1,560 15,060 980 16.040 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 99.777 19,985 79,792 1,700 81,492 56,793 12,795 43,998 9(X) 44.898 80,940 16,040 64,900 1,100 66.000 intendent. We have a class for every age. You are Welcome. Choir Practice every Thursday at 8 p. m. Prayer Meeting every Thurs day evening at 7 p. m. The Womans Society of Chris tian Service meets the first Wed nesday of each month at 8 p. m. District Youth Fellowship Ral ly at the Methodist Church, Wes ton, Oregon, Sunday May 4. We will leave the church at 1:30 p. m. o NEED Envelopes, Phone 882 Why Leave Loopholes In Youx t Liability? Make It Comprehensive! C. A. RUGGLES INSURANCE Phone 723 Heppner District Budget 1952-53 " c , Si "i !S E2 - 5H S P . "s. . .. 5m i- 2m Sn ri fe o Co SO Oo j, 0 O-i? 3 a SS fig fis z ga ga S a 200 1,200. 1,200 1,500 380 150 210 184 11,524 12,305 -781 18,600 2,640 500 1,450 780 400 99,449 106,885 -7,436 126 15 5 10 8 850 845 5 3,440 2,500 940 700 3,850 1,300 2,550 900 6,850 7,500 -650 350 200 550 600 - 50 25 4 2,289 3,330 -1,041 21X51 3.035 1,005 1,874 1,172 400 130,002 135,265 -5,263 650 5.435 1.80(1 2,500 22 3,969 700 18,006 37,167 -19,161 22,501 8.470 2.805 4.374 1,194 4.369 700 148,008 172.432 -24.424 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 90 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 Mother's Pay, r at at a am am aara v f'f Ml ak T K. CARDS AND WRAPPINGS MARY VAN'S Flower Shop Phone 2 5 0 2 THE 105 2,020 71 2,400 175 12,000 7,165 3,600 4,000 175 3,350 131 2,400 350 150 5.225 10 50 75 120 6,375 4.374 2,001 50 2.051 6.012 1.194 4,818 486 5.304 14,695 4.396 10,229 0 10,299 16,490 700 15,790 170 15,960 f ft 1 1 m,M For Her We Have POTTED PLANTS GIFTS CORSAGES DALLES, OREGON 26,202 313,450 55.135 22,000 88,441 23,037 21,400 785 11.860 23,062 258,586 44,757 21,673 80.254 18,701 17,680 725 10.045 3,140 54,864 10,378 327 8,187 4,336 3,720 60 1,815 562,310 148,035 414'275 8,631 422,906 475,483 172,432 303,051 7.105 310,156 86,827 24,397 111,224 1.526 112,750 6-7C