Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, June 18, 1953, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Heppner gazette-times., June 18, 1953, Page Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR

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Newspaper Page Text0 0 0 o 0 Page 4 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, Jurtel8, 1953 Thirty-Three County 4-H Club Members Awarded OSC Visit Thirty-three Morrow County 4-H Club members and leader, Tau I Tews, boarded a special chartered Greyhound bus Tues day morning for 4-H club sum mer school at Oregon State Col lege where they will enjoy ten days of education and entertain ment as a special award for out standing 4 11 club work. They were provided with scholarships by Morrow county firms and in dividuals interested in furthering 4-H club work in the county. Donors of scholarships for this year's delegation were: Elks Lodge, Heppner; J. C. Penney Co., Heppner; Sears Roebuck Founda tion; Iioardman Ladies Aid; Boardman Tillicum Club; Board man P. T. A.; Bill Allen's Service Station, Irrigon; Hermlston Feed and Grain; Pendleton Grain Growers, Hermiston; Heppner Morrow County Chamber of Com merce; Morrow County Grain Growers; Lexington Grange; Heppner Branch, First National Bank of Portland; Lexington P. T. A.; Lexington Pastime; Hat field's Grocery, Lexington; 4 II Council; Wright's Garage, Lex ington; 4-H Clubs; Hermiston Branch, First National Bank of Portland; Greenfield Grange, Boardman; Boardman Supply; Irrigon Grange; Irrigon P. T. A.; Dairy Co-op Association, Hermis ton; Oregon Wool Growers Auxil iary; Sara McNamer, Heppner; Omar Rietmun, lone; Rhea Creek Grange; Soroptimist Club, Hepp- . . . . : r 1. tTio ner; inianu empire cans, uwa tilla; Umatilla Electric Company Boardman News (Continued From Page 3 sister Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cooley. Robert Fortner, Nancy, Evelyn, David and Marie Hulit motored Ted's Grocery, Lexington; loneo roruanu 10 see me nose pa P T A.; Lexington Oil Co op; andrade. Marie remained for a week Morrow' County Farm Bureau. with relatives while the rest of Members receiving scholar- the party returned home that ships were: Meredith Thomson,. b 1 . , , . , T, , i i. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ely and Janet Wr.ght, Shirley Peck, Judy daughters 0ra and Eileen' mot. Thompson, Marilyn Monagle, Jo0red to La Grande Sunday where Ann Keithley, Sharon Becket, and'tht,y were guests of their son-in- Dean Graves, all of Heppner; aw an(J daughter Mr. and Mrs. Billie Seehafer, Grace McCabe, E1(Jon Liljy Tneir iiuIe grant. Sue Coleman, Jean Ann Swanson, son jjmmje uly returned home Wayne Ball, Richard Ekstrom, for a wet,k witn the E)ySi Miss Alvin McCabe and Jerald Rea, all0ra Ely returned to her work in of lone; Carol uaminon, ftnaron.pendieton Monday Fussel, Marie pons, Maxine ai card, Connie Baker, and Albert Seeber, all of Boardman; Carla Hill, Dorthey Ilinkley, Nancy Graybeal, Jeanne Califf, Nora Jane Hinkley, Nancy Hoadley, Sally Coleman, Michael Califf, Dale Macy, all of Irrigon; Patricia Steagall, Lexington; and leader, Paul Tews, lone. Both Mr. Anderson, county agent, and Mrs. Casswell, home demonstration agent, were on hand to welcome the Morrow county delegation upon its arrival at Corvallis. Mrs. Casswell will spend the full ten days at Sum mer School, but Mr. Anderson re turned home Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Walker and Burt Corbin of Redmond made a business trip to Salem Monday. mm 16 oi. llj and : fREF.4l-.il i 22 oz. ijl AND Refrigerator J dl b EASY TO FILL EASY TO SEAL EASY TO EIMY EASY TO STACK EASY TO CLEAN and can be used over and over cguin I NOW AVAILABLE i,i t?. Carry V.oms "JAR-PMV Three 6ci. Jan. CUI'YftlUHT BALL BROYLtttS CO. of California, Ins., FJI Monie, Cel. President, Mrs. Stanley Partlow; fleofooists State vice-president, Mrs. John Walker; "euiogiSTS JIOTe treasurer, Mrs. W. E. Garner; re- Central Oregon Study cording secretary Mrs. Gunnan nkoiihnr mrresnondine .secretary. I OREGON STATE COLLEGE Mrs. Geo. Baker. Lexington News Student geologists from Oregon State college will take to the field for the 20th year this sum mer as part of an advanced course that has produced com plete geologic information on I nearly 3000 square miles of cen State Ural Oregon. The first half of the 6-week Crawford; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tannehill, Pomona Master of Boardman; Oscar Peterson, State A nnimi It . i la uli'ii r- v- j m A T r ' r A Mr. and Mrs. Glen Carpenter "LU ""Y L"u c . , Mrs. ua s liauy, Monument, motored to Pendleton Saturday Mas((,r Jd Mrs Joseph. 1 '"u" " line Holland, District State H. E. C. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barlow andlt.hairman: Mr. and Mrs. PhiliD daughter susan, Eugene were Cool Pr,iriP city. They all en weekend guests at the home of joved a )aiiqi,(,t at a cafe in Mr. and Mrs. Z. J. Gillespie andiMerlfnrrl oiner relatives. A laiiuiy tnnner By Delpha Jones Those going to the Grange convention at Medford were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker; ield course will be spent near Mr. and Mrs. Ben Anderson, she isiitchel and the second around the Pomona II. E. C chairman; Dayville. Students organize and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones, Lexing- run the tent field camp includ ton Master; Earl Morgan, Wil- ing cooking the meals along lows Master; Mr. ana Mrs. wate, with their rock studies. In addition to the practical training it affords students, the course serves the state in valu able fashion by supplying maps and data on little-known geologic was served Sunday at the Gilles pie home. Attending besides those mentioned were Mr. and' Mrs. Claud Coats, also Mr. and Mrs. Truman Messenger Sr., Betty, Gerry and Carol Messen ger, Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Messenger and daugh ters, Lois Rose, Charlotte and Lor etta, Hermiston, and Mrs. Zinter, lone, Oregon Mr. and Mrs. Barlow left Mon day for an overnight stay in Seattle with relatives, and from there will motor into Canada be fore returning home. Mrs. Clifford Pool and infant son, with her father, Carl Truel son left Wednesday for Gaylord, Mich., where Mrs. Pool will join her' husband who is employed with a construction company there. Mr. Truelson will return to his home in White Rock, Brit ish Columbia. H. E. C. met Wednesday after noon at the Grange hall with Mrs. W. E. Garner and Mrs. Ronald Black as hostesses. Mrs. Garner was elected as secretary to fill the unexpired term of Mrs. Earl Briggs who had resigned. The Tillicum club met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Geo. Gwinn. Final plans were made for the annual picnic which will be held Saturday evening June 27 in the Recreation Park, Her miston. The following officers were elected for the coming year. Mrs. Don Grant and children of Madras are now living here and she is v,-. irking in the cafe. Valda Irvin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Irvin fell on a piece of glsas Sunday and seven stitches had to be taken in the wound. Kenneth Jones,' son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones, got hit with aj swing Tuesday and lie was taken to a physician. Miss Dona Barnet and Mrs Trina Parker accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marquardt to Portland and Winlock, Wash., to visit Mrs. Jim Leach who is ill K. K. Peck was reelected to the local school board at the recent election and Alonzo Henderson was reelected on the rural board Pat McMillan has returned from a weeks visit in Portland with Nancy Harrah. She also at tended the Rose Festival while there. year. Dairy cattle, which also contri bute to beef supply, now total 3G million. Sheep have decreased 10 million head since 1946 and now number 31 million head. areas. The geologic mp for the Round Mountain quadrangle some 900 square miles has been published from this work and the Dayville, Mitchel and part of the Spray quadrangle maps are near ing completion. Dr. W. D. Wilkinson, professor of geology, established the course in 1933, and has directed the training every year. Central Ore gon is an especially good area for the work since readily-accessible rock formations there go back some 200 million years. DR. EDWARD K. SCHAFFITZ OPTOMETRIST Next To Hotel Heppner Entrance Heppner, Oregon TELEPHONE 6-9465 OFFICE HOURS: Mon.Tues. Wed. Fri. 9.00 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Thurs. Sat. 9:00 A. M. to 2:00 P. M. Evenings By Special Appointment ANALYTICAL Broken Lenses Duplicated VISUAL EXAMINATION Glasses Fitted Grass-red Cattle Start to Market In Record Numbers STAR THEATER, Heppner ADMISSION PRICES Adults 70c Students 50c Children 20c All including Federal Tax. The student rate applies to all who have reached their 12th birthday and until gradu tion from high school or discontinuing attendance at school. If the theater man agement does not KNOW the patron to be eligible for the student rate, the adult rate shall prevail. Thursday-Friday-Saturday, June 18-19-20 CATTLE TOWN Dennis Morgan, Amanda Blake, Philip Carey. A song or a fight at the drop of a sombrero! plus ABBOTT Cr COSTELLO MEET CAPTAIN KIDD And,-of course, Captain Kitld, the swashbuckling scourge of the Spanish Main, is portrayed by none other than Charles Laughton. A funny comedy with musical interludes and color photography. Sunday-Monday, June 21-22 BATTLE CIRCUS Humphrey Bogart, June Allyson, Kecnan Wynn, Robert Keith. Against the back ground of the Korean war, this story is as timely as the morning newspaper, with bits of comedy.. Sunday shows at 2 p. m. 4:15 6:30 and 8:45 Make a date with Dad and all the family to see the show on Father's Day, June 21st. Tuesday-Wednesday, June 23-24 OPERATION SECRET Cornel Wilde, Phyllis Thaxter, Steve Cochran Karl Maiden. An undercover U. Marine and the 7-year manhunt that zigzagged across the globe. for all ll1 1 1 LI IU occasions MARY VAN'S FLOWER SHOP nnwnis I LU Grass-fed cattle which make tip 80 percent of Oregon's one million beef population are start ing to markets in what may reach record numbers during the Aug ust to October peak, reports an Oregon State college extension livestock marketing specialist. Edward Coles says the large supply of grass cattle will grade "commercial" and "good" and is expected to retail at lower prices than present supplies which have come largely from grain-fed cat tle producing "high good" to "prime" cuts of beef. The OSC specialist assures the ! housewives that grass-fed beef is just as tasty, nutritious and wholesome as grain-fed cattle. The number of grass cattle that will bo channnneled to meat counter centers around the live stock teed problem and the con troversial subject of surplus wheat supplies. Lowered feed costs could attract many of Ore-i gon's grass cattle to local and California feed lots for further finishing. Coles points out that weekly slaughter of beef cattle on the national scale is running 40 per cent or more above a year ago. More than 2fi million head were slaughtered last vear, but the I growing supply snows no signs of slackening. Some 35 to 36 mil-1 lion calves are now born each: year. A J;' iiuaryl census of beef cat- i i tie placed the national figure at I i5(i million for an increase of six! I million lin'i ni'nr I'lL-t vnii' Fry i the first time in history, beef cat !tle in the United States outnum jbcred hogs which slipped from 61 to 54 millian during the past V AND ANNIVERSARY AIL Starts Monday, June 22 O DRESSES O SKIRTS O BLOUSES O JACKETS O SMOCKS O MANY OTHER ITEMS A BIG GROUP OF HATS REDUCED 1 GOSSARD BRAS Broken Sizes Priced To Clear THIS IS OUR ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL CELEBRATION CLAUDIEN'S TRUCKS Always r Welcome Here For FULLETON Chevrolet Co. HEPPNER Morrow County School District Budget 1953-1954 ESTIMATED RECEIPTS o c CfH A . L O c be1-1 'C 0 c o J V. ' a as Etn d .8 M e Bo a o c tn in o o a So ri Z, o-S? 3 Delinquent Taxes . 1.000 County School Fund 4,200 Basic School Fund 42,000 Irreducible School Fund . 400 Vocational Education 1,700 i' I cine i it. try Tuition 150 High School Tuition - 6,000 Transportation Kent a Is 500 Estimated Total Receipts 55,950 Estimated Cash Halanee or Deficit . 1.200 Total Receipts and Available Cash Balance 67.950 3 N in 1.900 18,500 19'J 20,590 10.000 30.590 800 5,900 70 6.000 2,000 101 14,870 500 15,370 1.200 12,000 100 1,000 1.485 15,785 15.785 1.450 17,908 135 900 1,000 25 21,418 21.418 375 2,000 1G 2,391 2.391 150 200 5 150 505 590 1,095 641 210 1,003 13 180 2,047 1,000 3.047 b ti 222 935 13 400 1,100 1,570 495 2,065 1.100 11,495 12.595 1. lieneral Control 2. Instruction 3. Operation of Plant I. Maintenance and Kepair 5. Auxiliary Agencies 0. Fixed Charges 7. Capital Outlay S. Debt Service ' 9. Emcrcenev 9,350 111.800 19.70(1 8,000 23.175 9,350 5,400 2.400 4.995 53.051 12,900 2.950 9.22 3,100 1.700 250 1.290 2,355 31.474 7,495 5.800 5.035 2.103 900 30 700 3.425 46,925 8,8,35 11.295 11.061 5.400 8.210 300 1.000 2.570 49.900 10,745 2,400 23,325 4,475 6,070 200 1.000 180 10,200 2.625 650 6,045 700 700 100 60 900 2,110 125 1,641 10,507 101,546 942 2,700 7,050 9,000 730 2,110 136,226 700 36,780 700 173,006 1,200 11,524 99,449 850 3,440 3,850 6,850 550 2,289 130,002 18,006 148,008 441 1,017 ' 2,097 92 740 3,200 2,150 180 179 6,224 18,774 24.998 145 3,000 4.250 130 75 61 3,000 2,845 91 50 175 10,000 2,300 120 7,165 4,010 375 100 4.440 30,481 327,260 62,360 31,095 89,968 26.024 23,080 780 11,210 26,202 313,450 55,135 22,000 88,441 23,037 21,400 785 11.860 4,279 13,810 7,225 9,095 1,527 2,987 1,680 5 -650 Total Estimated Expenditures 192.175 Total Receipts and Available Cash Balance Amount Necessary To Balance The Budget 67,950 90,328 30,590 55,892 96.451 100.685 21.200 3,195 7,600 6,047 15.370 15.7S5 12 1.225 59,738 40,522 SO ,666 21,418 79,267 2.391 18.809 1,095 2.100 3,047 4,553 2,065 12,595 12,595 16,090 602,258 562,310 39,948 700 173,006 148,035 24.971 3,982 Tax Rebates Estimated Total Estimated Tax Lew 2.S00 1,650 878 1.200 1.450 275 50 47 15,390 429,252 414,275 14,977 41S 127,025 61.38S 41,400 470 81.W.6 80,717 19.084 2,150 9,238 4,600 8,631 607 4400 15,860 438,490 422,906 15,584 1314c