Page 8
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday; August 22, 1957
New Stat Income
Tax Withholding
Rates Due Sept. 1
A now state Income tax with
holding schedule, based on the
new withholding rates establish
ed by the last legislature, has
been published by the Oregon
State Tax Commission. The new
rates are Intended to closely ap
proximate the actual tax liabil
ity of each taxpayer, taking into
account the amount of his sal
ary and the number of his de
pendents. The new withholding rates are
to apply to all paychecks receiv
ed by employees beginning Sep
tember 1. according to S. W. Horn,
Tax Commission chairman. He
points out that the rates were
raised from 1 to 2 in 1956 but
the recent legislature authorized
to Commission to publish tables
that would include allowances
for exemptions so that the am
ount withheld would more nearly
equal the tax liability of each
taxpayer.
The newly published tables al
so give instructions to employees
preferring to use a percentage
system for their own convenience,
to do this a formula is contained
in the publication that will en
able the employer to compute the
percentage withholding for the
various pay periods and salaries.
Examples of the new rates
show that a single man with a
monthly salary of $500 will have
$25.00 withheld from his check.
For a married man with four ex
emption credits the amount
would be $14.70. A married man
listing five exemptions and $100
weekly income would have $1.70
withheld from his paycheck. All
of the amounts shown in the
tables are based on the new rates
of Income taxation approved at
the last legislature.
The tables are being sent to al!
employers currently listed on the
Tax Commission's mailing list.
Others desiring copies should ad
dress a request to the Tax Com
mission in Salem, or ask for a
copy at any of the Commission's
field offices, Horn said.
o
FORMER RESIDENT VISITS
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Levessee of
Portland were here Monday hav
ing brought, Miss Opal Brl'ggs
home after a weeks visit in Port
land. The Levessees were over
night guests at the home of Mrs.
Clara B. Gertson.
Mrs. Levessee is the former
Mrs. Marie Woodworth and lived
here at one time.
FAMILY NIGHTS at the Star
Theater, every Tuesday and
Wednesday. Members of the
same family and same house
hold for $1.00.
Bank Head to Spend
4 Days Weekly Here
L. C. Buchner, vice president
and cashier of the Bank of East
ern Oregon, will be In Heppner
Monday through Thursday of
each week to attend to the inter
ests of the recently opened Hepp
ner branch and to assist Wm. F.
5iewert, acting manager, he stat
ed this week. He has established
living quarters here and Mrs.
Buchner will accompany her hus
band to Heppner.
Buchner stated that the bank
has received several applications
for the position of manager of
the Heppner branch to replace E.
L. Morton who resigned at the
time the branch opened here.
Buchner said that all applicants
are being carefully considered as
the directors want to make the
best possible selection for the
bank.
Buchner left Wednesday for
Portland to attend a meeting of
the Oregon Banker's association
fall conference committee of
which he is a member.
Wheeler County Fair
Sets Dates, Names
Queen and Court
September 6, 7 and 8 are the
dates for the Wheeler county fair
and rodeo at Fossil and it was
announced this week that Sherie
Williams of Twickenham has
len chosen queen of the show.
Sherie Williams Is a 16 year old
junior at Mitchell high school.
She is 5 ft. 3 inches tall and has
long blonde hair. She has trained
her own horse and is an excellent
rider and an active participant
in the junior rodeo,
Her princesses are Patty Wehr
li a Fossil high school fresh
man, and Mary Evans, a Spray
high school freshman.
Stock for the rodeo will be pro
vided by Son Bain and Howard
Johnson and seven top rodeo ev
ents are on the program. Sterling
silver trophy buckles will be pre
sented to winners of each event
and to the all-around champion
cowboy.
o
Justice and
Municipal Courts
Charles Marcel Jones, violation
of basic rule, $25 fine.
G. B. Porter, Illegal U-turn, for
feited $5 ball.
Norman E. Brown, excessive
speed, forfeited $10 ball.
o
Mr. and Mrs. William Owens of
Seattle will arrive this weekend
and remain for the fair and rodeo
with Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Ander
son Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Ow
ens are sisters.
HOSPITAL NEWS
New Arrivals To Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Gilliam, Condon a 7 lb. 12
oz. girl born August 18, named
Juliann. To Mr. and Mrs. Argle
Martin, Heppner, a 7 lb. 12 oz.
boy "born Aug. 18, named Dale
Ray.
Medical Henry Rauch, Hepp
ner; Anna Bates, Heppner, dis
missed; Hazel Rice, Condon, dis
missed; Grace Richardson, Kin
zua, dismissed; Eva Duran, Hepp
ner; Viva Carroll, Heppner, dis
missed; Johnny Medlock, Kin
zua, dismissed; David Ed
wards, Heppner, dismissed; Harl
an Schroeder, Kinzua; John R.
Hartman Heppner.
Minor Surgery Bobby Perri
man, Fossil, dismissed; Bobby
and Clifford Morris, Heppner, dis
missed; Alice Majeski, Lexing
ton. Major Surgery Robert David
son, Lexington, dismissed; Laurel
Van Marter, Heppner, dismissed;
Clyde Mabe, Spray.
n
lone News
Mrs. Walter Linn and son David
of Vernonia and Mrs. Charles Als
dorf of Vancouver, Wash, visited
Mrs. Fannie Griffith Monday.
They were on their way home
from Spray where the visited rel
atives. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nottage
left for their home in Portland
Monday after visiting her fath
er, Johan Troedson and other rel
atives litre. The Nottages spont
three months In Europe this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crabtree,
Sharon and Ronald, and Judy,
Jane and John Scheelar went to
Maryhill museum Sunday. There
they met Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Scheelar and all visited the mu
seum a n d picnicked. Sharon
Crabtree returned to Portland and
Salem with her uncle or a visit.
4-H Club News
FUR AND FEATHERS CLUB
The Fur and Feather club met
at the home of Mrs. B. J. Doherty
on Saturday. All record books
were checked and plans for the
fair were discussed. Refreshments
were served later by the hostess
Kenny Jones, reporter
COLUMBIA FISHING FAIR
The state police report this
week that steelhead fishing in
the Columbia river in the vicinity
of Boardman has been fair dur
ing the past several days. In re
cent years many fish have been
taken in that area.
ENTERTAINS AT TEA
Mrs. James Monahan enter
tained at tea Tuesday afternoon
for Mrs. Don Markoff of Port
land and Mrs. Harry Bongers.
AUGUST
CLOSE-OUT
SAL1
Shop and Compare. We are Closing Out on these Tires. All are Real Buys.
TERMS? You Bet! Week, Month, or Your Own Way.
TUBE TYPE RAYON
2 600-16 4 ply $11.45
10 670-15 4 ply 13.45
12 670-15 4 ply wsw .. 17.45
8 710-15 4 ply 14.45
6 710-15 4 ply wsw .. 19.45
6 760 15 4 ply 16.45
TUBE TYPE NYLON
5 670-15 4 ply $16.45
4 670-1 5 4 ply wsw .. 19.45
4 710-15 4 ply 17.45
1 710-15 4 ply wsw .. 20.45
2 760-15 4 ply 19.45
TUBELESS NYLON
8 670-15 4 ply $18.45
4 670-15 4 ply wsw .. 21.45
4 710-15 4 ply 20.45
6 710-15 4 ply wsw .. 23.45
2 760 15 4 ply 21.45
6 760-15 4 ply wsw .. 25.45
5 800-15 4 ply 24.45
Exchange Plus Tax
TRUCK TIRES
4 600-16 Nyl. 4 ply ..$16.95
4 650-16 Nyl. 4 ply .. 18.95
5 650-16 Nyl. 6 ply .. 24.95
4 700-15 Ray. 6 ply .. 28.95
4 700-15 Nyl. 6 ply .. 30.95
3 700-16 Ray. 6 ply - 31.95
2 700-16 Nyl. 6 ply .. 32.95
Exchange Plus Tax
3 750-20 5-rib 10 ply 49.95
5 825-20 5 rib 10 ply . 56.95
1 900-20 5-rib 10 ply 69.95
4 900-20 Deep Tread
12 ply 79.95
4 1000-20 5-rib 12ply .89.95
8 1000-20 Deep Tread
12 109.95
5 1000-22; 5-rib
12 ply 99.95
12 1000-22 Deep Tread
12 119.95
Plus Tax
Many Other Sizes
While They Last
Buy Tire
At A Tin Dealer
Heppner
Ford's Tire Service
YOUR GENERAL TIRE DEALER
Pendleton
YOUR
OWN TERMS
La Grande
Local News In Brief
Mrs. Orve Rasmus and Mrs.
Richard Wells left Sunday for
Los Angeles on a business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Holm were
home over the weekend from
Portland where Holm has been
attending sumer school at Port
land State. He plans on also at
tending the post session.
Rev. and Mrs. Merlin Zier re
turned this week from a fishing
trip to Dee lake in Canada.
A Ic Richard Dunlap, Mrs.
Dunlap and son of Alberta, Can
ada are spending a 15 day leave
here visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Borman.
John Wightmctn returned to
Heppner Wednesday after a vis
it in Tomales, Calif, with his son,
M. R. Wightman and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Goheen
of Portland visited her mother,
Mrs. Clara B. Gertson over the
weekend.
Miss Jean Marie Graham was
visiting In La Grande over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jones.
Carol Ann and Michael of Glen
Burnle, Maryland are visiting in
Heppner at the homes of Mr. and
Mrs. G. S. Smith and Mr. and Mrs.
Carl McDaniel.
Making up a weekend party at
Wallowa Lake were the families
of Carl McDaniel and G. S. Smith
of Heppner; Marvin Jones, Glen
Burnle, Maryland and James
Smith, Pendleton.
Mrs. Venice Stiles of Portland
arrived today for a visit with her
mother, Mrs. Josie Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Markoff and
two children of Portland left
Wednesday for their home after a
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Bongers.
Mrs. James Monahan and Ter
esa visited last week in Oswego
and Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rugg left
Monday for Newcastle, Wyoming
to take their tthree nieces home
after a two months visit here with
relatives. i
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Anderson!
and family spent their vacation!
In Seattle on the cost and in the!
Mt. Adams area huckleberrying.
Their daughter Carol Ann re-J
mained in Seaatle and their
nephew, Geoffrey Owen came
home with the Andersons. I
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker of
Eugene are spending several days
in Heppner while Walker is op
erating the Herman Howard bar
ber shop during the owner's vaca-
tion. Walker formerly owned the
shop, but moved to Eugene sev
eral years ago.
Houseguests of Mr. and Mrs.
Al Fetsch from Friday until Tues
day were his niece, Mrs. Lucille
Reed and three children of Alsea,
Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Buschke, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Wright, Mr. and
Mrs. Delmer Buschke and Mrs.
Frank Connor went to Mt. Adams
last week for huckleberies Joan
Wright managed the dress and
flower shops during the absence
of Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Connor.
Mrs. L. H. Frederickson and son
Donald, were at Mt. Adams Sat
urday and Sunday to pick huck
leberries. Earl Blake left Saturday in his
boat from Hat Rock, going to
Astoria to do some fishing. Ted
Blake came out from Portland
to join his cousin for the excur
sion down the river. While there
husbands fish, Mrs. Earl Blake
and Mrs. Ted Blake are spending
a week in San Francisco.
Mrs. Frank Connor went to
Portland Saturday night where
she attended the holiday market
of the Portland Apparel associa
tion. She returned Tuesday.
Mrs. Ray Oviatt of Portland is
spending some time with her
sister and brother-in-law Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Happold.
PROGRAM
TUESDAY, AUGUST 27
9:00 A. M.-AII 4-H Entries Close.
9:30 A. M.-4-H Home Economics Judging Contest.
1 :00 P. M.-Bread Baking Contest.
2:00 P. M.-Ope nClass Flower Entries Open.
8:00 P. M.-Open Class Flower Entries Close.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28
9:00 A. M.-AII open class entries close, with the excep
tion of flowers which are open "to 10:00 a.m.
9:00 A. M.-Judging begins on hay, crops, Home
Economics.
9:00 A. M.-4-H Home Economics Demonstrations and
judging dresses for style revue.
9:00 A.. M.-4-H Livestock Judged.
8:00 P. M.-4-H Style Revue at Fair Pavilion.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 29
9:00 A. M.-Finish judging in all classes.
1 :30 P. M.-Open class Livestock Judged.
7:30 P. M.-4-H Pig Scramble and Fat Auction Sale.
Mrs. James H. Bones and sons,
Dee and Lee Bones and Roy Ebss
of a Puente, Calif., and Mrs. Faye
Pumphrey of Echo Ore., were vi
siting their mother, Mrs. Charles
Ritchie, last weekend. Mrs. Rit
chie accompanied Mrs. Bones to
Portland to visit.
Mr. and Mrs. John Williams
and Michael left Monday by
plane for El Paso, Texas, where
they will spend a week with her
sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Wyman
of Prineville were visitors at the
home of their son Les Wyman
and Mrs. Wyman, from Friday
until Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs.Claude Buschke,
Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Buschke,
Mr. and Mrs. Max Buschke. Mr.
and Mrs. Pat O'Brien and Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Ward were at Westport
over the weekend for some deep
sea fishing.
Mrs. R. A. Thompson, Robert
Bryant, Mrs. Lennie Louden, Mr,
and Mrs. Paul Webb Jr. and child
ren of Heppner and Mrs. Paul
Webb Sr. of Walla Walla are
spending a week at Seaside.
Terry Thompson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Stephen Thompson of;
P?ndleton, spent several days,
with his aunt, Mrs. Luke Bfbby
and Mr. Bibby, upon his return
from a six weeks cruise with the j
U. S. Navy. He returned to Pend-,
leton Sunday. j
Mr. and Mn. George Greenup j
and three children of Glide, Ore.!
are at the home of his brother and i
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Greenup, for a ten day stay.
Jeffrey end Virginia Lou Turn
er of Portland are staying with
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. O. Turner, while their mother
is on a tour of Canada.
Cal Weissenfluh visited friends
in Prineville Saturday.
LaVerne Van Marter Jr. left
this morning (Thursday) for Salt
Lake City, accompanied by Paul
Heinrichs. He will attend a dist
rict conference of the B.P.O. Elks
at which he will take his oath of
office, receive his official com
mission and be instructed in his
off'eial duties as District Deputy
Grand Exalted Ruler for Oregon,
Northeast.
ATTENDING CAMP AT COVE
Miss Meredith Thomson is at
tending the senior group camp
of the Episcopal church at Cove.
Miss Sally Cohn is acting as a
counselor and Rev. and Mrs.
George R. S. Little and Grace are
also there for this session at
winch Rev. Little is assisting.
My Neighbors
"Give me 'horse op'ry every
time. When they get stabbed,
they html 'nstpnd of sinjf I"
FAIR
AND WARMER
Close that shop or business;
leave housework; and go-
Attend the annal County Fair,
Horse Show and Rodeo!
Enter Foods; Sewing; Plants;
Pictures you think clever!
Help make this year's fair
The very best one ever!
There's cattle, fancy horses.
Frisky calves and lambs!
There's every kind of poultry
And fat, potential hams!
Don't miss Wrangler Breakfast
4-H Auction and Stlye Show;
The Saturday Parade and
Picnic;
The special night Rodeo!
See Qeeen Christine & Court;
Enjoy music by the band;
Horse show, Rodeo & races;
from
A seat in the grandstand!
For AU Your Insurance Needs
hr
C. A. RUGGLES
Heppner, Oregon
Phone 6-9625 Box 611
ememmbeir
These Date Changes
FOR
Morrow County Fair & Rodeo
Entries, Exhibits, and Events
We want to again remind you of the changes in dates of
the fair and rodeo events this year. Most are ONE DAY
EARLIER than in past years, so check your program and
be sure you get your entries in on time to have them
shown. Listed below are some of the main changes:
4-H CLUB EXHIBITS AND CONTESTS
START TUESDAY MORNING AUG. 27
ALL OPEN CLASS EXHIBITS CLOSE
9 a.m. WEDNESDAY ,AUG. 28
4-H STYLE REVUE WEDNESDAY
8 p. m.
4-H FAT AUCTION SALE AND PIG
SCRAMBLE THURSDAY, 7-30 p.m.
NIGHT RODEO SHOW FRIDAY, 8 p.m.
FAIR CLOSES 4p.m. FRIDAY, AUG. 30