Heppner gazette-times., April 22, 1954, Page Page 3, Image 3

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Heppner Gazette Times, Timcsdoy, April 22,
Page 3
g Concert
i By lone
il Bands
Jy Echo Palmateer
.nnual spring band con-
i held in the school cafe
Tuesday evening April 13
rth the grade and high
jands led by David Ras
umbers played by the
vere Sharpshooters March.
al Hour, Pals on Parade,
it Overature, Chopsticks,
on on Parade, and Field
. March. By the high
were American Patrol,
e Militaire, Waltzing Doll
flute solo by Janet How
Isp Lynnette with a cornet
Dennis Swanson, Mexican
e. and Military Escort in
fourth grade boys played
r tonetts; Mardine and
:lle Coleman played a
t. duet accompanied by
M. Baker; Paul Pettyjohn,
owton and Ronnie McCabe
a cornet trio accompanied
1. Lloyd Howton. High
boys gave a novelty musi
bottles. Members and their
tents were: Grades Clari
inn Baker, Evelyn Jepsen,
lartin, Kenneth Smouse,
school Sunday school rlas9. Er
nest Drake gave the Raster mes
sage, Duane Baker the Scripture
reading. Janet Howton led the
singing and Virginia Jepsen and
Rev. Alfred Shirley the prayers.
Mrs. Roland Bergstrom is their
leacher. This was followed by an
Easter breakfast in the basement
of the church served by the
Maranatha club. Around 50 were
served. At 10 o'clock a program
was given by the beginners, pri
mary and Jolly junior classes. It
consisted of prayers, recitations,
songs, and exercises. Mrs. Fred
rick Martin and Mrs. Charles O'
Connor furnished the music. Wor
ship service followed at 11 o'clock.
Communion services were held
at the Community church April 19
when Omar Rietmann and Lee
ralmer became members of the
church.
Church services and Commun
ion were held at the Valby Luth
eran church in Gooseberry Easter
Sunday with Rev. Ed Svendson
officiating.
Mass was held at the St. Wil
liams Catholic church at 7 a. m.
The following program was
given at the Nazarene church at
10 a. m.; after the opening and
invocation the scripture reading
was given by Mrs. Ruby Nichols;
the welcome by Robert Emert; an
exercise by the junior boys; song.
"Awakening" by a group of
children; recitation by Larry and
Ronnie Demmon; recitations were
given bv Junior Allen, Dennis
ar the N1 Ir.m home.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace While of
Goldendale. Wash., were visitors
last week at the home of his
brother, T. N. White. They were
on their way home from a trip
to California.
Mrs. Warren Crutcher of Ores
ham spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Anna Lindstrom and
other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ilarland Lundell
and children of Boise, Idaho, were
vi.-itors over Easter with his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Lundell.
Mrs. Ray Bamett arrived hon.f
: Saiurdav evening from San
Diivro. Calif., where she spent a
nvmMi with Iter son and family.
Seaman and Mrs. Joel Barnetl
ami sun. Joel is now stationed in
Seattle and his wife and son are
there with him.
Mrs. Golda Eubanks of Arling
ton spent Sunday with her son
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Loren
Lea: tors.
Mn Blanche Sitieflar nfSalfm
is visiting her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr. and Mr. Lo Crab-
( tee.
Mrs. Dora Pierrot of Portland
spent hist week at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Franklin Ely.
Mrs. Grace Ware returned home
Saturday from a visit in Wash
ington where she visited with her
daughter, Mrs. Gifford Crumb at
Morton and friends at Olympia.
f I tV'ce i viitii g
rtr daughter Mf iM. f: !
Miss Alii .Nichoson of Port Unit
spent Easter with Iter mother.
Mrs. Edith Nichoson.
Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Shirley
left Sunday for The Dalles where
they will visit their son and
daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Shirley Jr. They will leave
for Portland Monday and visit
their other sons and then go to
Nelson.? t aten paS'l
latitat tint
I.yle Kincaid came hofr
plane from Salem Thursday of
last week. Mis mother, Mrs. Ruby
Nichols met him in Pendleton. He
is a student at the blind school
in Salem. He left for Salem by
plane Monday.
Pfc. and Mrs. Harlan Crawford
of Fort Lewis and Olympia,
Wash., visited relatives here over
the weekend.
MORROW COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGET 1954 - 55
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
Ileimbigner, Harold Riet-1 Sanders, Phil Emert Jr., and John
Joyce Casebeer, Mardine
Ann Belle Coleman, Mary
trombones: Bobby Akers,
mert, Melvin Martin; per
i: Leann Padberg, Grace
e. Kay Sherer; cornets
wanson, Bobby Rice, Ellis
)hn Howton, Frank Jepsen
ettyjohn, Dallas Rea, Bon-
tm, Ronnie McCabe; bara
Joe Allen, Kenneth Jones,
IcKay; saxophones: Grant
Jr., Berl Akers. In the
chool, clarinets: Jean Ann
3n, Gerry White, Sue Cole
saxophones: Malcolm Mc
, Judy Howton, Wayne
arry Rietmann; trombones:
Jkstrom, Wayne Gollyhorn;
Bill Salter; flute: Janet
n; cornets: Dennis Swan
Jrnest Drake, Lee Palmer,
eene; french horns: Ken
rentier, Bill Allen; baritone:
nee Jones; percussion:
Rea, Gary Brenner, Julie
aim, Sharon Cutsforth.
irds were given by Mr.Ras
the following for a certain
it of work done: Mardine
, Ann Belle Coleman, Dalla
lary Emert, Grant Rigby Jr.,
Sail and Bobby Rice,
eshments were served after
incert by the mothers of the
members.
ter Sunday services in the
mnity church started with
se services on the hill south
m in charge of the high
Akers; a song by the primary and
junior broup; a musical exercise
by the intermediate group and a
reading by Niel McKay. Mrs Phil
Emert was the accompanist. This
was followed by the worship ser
vices. Kathleen Ella, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crum was
dedicated at this service. Ser
vices were also held in the even
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ray returned
home last week from a trip of
two weeks. They attended the
wedding of their grandson, Don
ald Brashers, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Billy Brashers at the Methodist
church at Goldendale, Wash.'
April 13. They visited his bro
ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Ray in Hood River, who
went with them to visit a sister,
Mrs. Dora Simpson in Phoenix,
and a brother, Herman Ray in
Coberg.
The Eastern Star social club
had a very successful pie and
coffee food sale at the Rebekah
hall Saturday April 10.
The Maranatha club met at the
Community church Wednesday
afternoon April 14 with Mrs. Mar
ion Palmer, Mrs. Earl McKinney
and Mrs. Vemer Troedson as the
hostesses. Plans were made to
hold a Mothers-Daughters tea on
May 1 instead of the mother-
daughter banquet. The club has
a large supply of fancy work on
hand and it is for sale any time
VeSupport
OscarlPeterson
A.
pwwyt ir?" - ' - ' "WWW
v t ' I A
Republican
Candidate
For
MORROW
COUNTY
JUDGE
Has served on state Grange Agricultural committee for
five years, and has been committee chairman for past four
years.
Born and reared in Morrow county.
Operates family-size farm.
One of the Organizers of the REA Coop in Morrow county
and served as Director and Secretary for 7 years.
Director and Secretary of Jordan Elevator Co, for 25 years.
is Motto and Platform
"Spend The Money Where It Does
The Greatest Good For the Great
est Number."
elson Bros. 0. W. Cutsforth
lymond Lundell Karl Miller
irland Swanson Orrin Wright
Pd. Adv. Peterson for County Judge Comm..
O. W. Cutsforth, Chairman.
1. Delinquent Taxes
2. County Schoool Fund
3. Rasic School Fund
-1. Irreducible School Fund
5. Vocational Education
('.. Elementary Tuition
7. High School Tuition
8. Transportation
9. Rentals
10. Estimated Total Receipts
11. Estimated Cash Balance or Deficit
12. Total Receipts and Available Cash Balance
c c
- o ra 5
S"o " jfd ?c 5d So
J BZ Y. IZ X.B
1.000 ' 700 1,000 371
0.200 2.300 1.010 1.500 1,700 350
50,500 1S.2S3 10,000 15,145 17.908 1,840 COO
400 210 70 150 135 15
1.71X0 1.000
150
3,200
500 100 50
63,650 20,793 11.880 17.795 20.793 2,205 974
3
01
irs
eh
X If!
p 05
39.822
103.472
40,000
00,75)3
8,000
19,880
2.975
20.770
20.793
2.205
7.321
8,295
750
750
3,071
13,0C0
114,276
yso
2,700
150
3,200
0,000
050
138,090
98,808
236,958
1,641
10,507
101.546
942
2.700
7,050
9,000
730
2.110
136.226
36.780
173.006
1. General Control
2. Instruction
3. Operation of Plant
1. Maintenance and Repair
5. Auxiliary Agencies
6. Fixed Charges
7. Capital Outlay
8. Debt Service
9. Emergency
14.250
126.050
22.0(H)
12.000
25,185
3,818
7.95)7
2.700
4.730
57,675
15,290
4,850
9,946
6.000
1.700
1,300
2,325
33,010
7,000
2.700
11,035
1.925
900
700
3,55)0
46,925
9.350
4.810
11.161
4.680
6.110
350
1.000
7.521
49,757
11.790
23,400
25,655
4.5(H)
4.200
3(H)
1 .200
180
1.250
!,65()
150
875
000
(i(H)
100
150
6.015
1.000
100
7.665
3.870
375
100
4.125
40,114
327,582
68,140
28,210
86,157
27,8518
21.007
650
11,225
30,181
327.260
62.360
31.05)5
89,968
26.024
23.080
780
11.210
1,433
2,553
12,730
38
0.0(H)
-6,900
5,800
-730
-1.460
1.864
62,088
63,952
9,5)33
322
5.780
2.885
-3,811
1,874
1.473
-130
15
Total Estimated Expenditures
220 0(H)
Total Receipts and Available Cash Balance
103,472
101,491
00,793
59,655
88,226
108,376
9.705
8.25)5 16,135 611,883 602.258
9.625
19.880
20,770
20.793
2,205
8.295
750 236,958 173,006
63.952
Amount Necessary to Balance the Budget
116,528
40,698
39,775
67.456
87,583
7,500
15,385 374,925 429,252
54.327
Tax Rebates Estimated
2.8(H)
1.650
930
1,200
1.600
275
460
8,915
9.238
-323
Total Estimated Tax Levy
11!U?P
42.318
40,705
68,656
89,183
7,775
n.noo
15.815 383,840 438.490
54,650
"i i iJ
I
r'TTTDD
BECAUSE ITS HRST IKT TOTLTUE Y
More people are buying Ford cars than any other make because
they have found that Ford gives them more of the things they want
and at the price they want to pay.
National new car registration figures for the latest six-month
period available show Ford out front by thousands.
SOURCIi It. I. Polk & Company. RglilroHoni
for period Sptmbr through February.
"Best Seller
Rosewall Motor Company