(Continued from Page 4)
2,825.81
2,089.63
5,601.00
5,500.00
5,740.00
1,687.64
2,903.21
10,596.26
7,000.00
4,351.25
3,000.00 1,650.00 $ 3,000.00
2,211.22 697.16 1,500.00
6,370.00
2,700.00 5,400.00
936.00 1,600.00
500.00
$ 12,000.00
165.00 120.00
2.00 750.00
1,366.00 1,250.00
$ 2,120.00
STATE TAX STREET FUND
Oiling and Paving 3,300.00
Supplies 2,000.00
Labor ;
1 Man $450.00 5,400.00
Part Time Labor 1,300.00
Bridges
3,300.00
2,000.00
5,400.00
1,300.00
Total State Tax Street Fund 12,000.00
STREET DEPARTMENT
Labor, Part Time
Superintendent
Supplies ,
Equipment
200.00
750.00
12,000.00
200.00
5,918.00
1,382.00
5,423.50
1,952.63
2,735.54
3,038.79
7,000.00
5,111.25
2,100.00
1,025.00
937.63
1,391.33
949.00
1,796.25
1,327.00
424.53
1,184.15
16,782.00
3,832.50
1,468.00
467.78
1,031.26
11,000.00
3,913.75
400.00
170.84
267.05
1,566.25
4500.00
1,700.00
2,000.00
2,800.00
5,000.00
8,000.00
4,220.00
$ 27,920.00
$ 1,400.00
520.00
1,500.00
11,000.00
3,382.50
$ 17,802.50
$ 59,842.50
Total Street Department 950.00
WATER UTILITIES FUND
Labor
Superintendent
1 Man $350.00 4,200.00
Part Time Labor 1,500.00
Power 2,000.00
Supplies 2,800.00
Improvements 2,500.00
Bonds 8,000.00
Bond Interest 3,960.00
Transfer to General Fund,
prorata expenses
Transfer to Sewer Fund
7,500.00
922.00
4,320.00
1,500.00
2,000.00
2,800.00
3,000.00
8,000.00
3,960.00
16,658.00
3,200.00
Total Water Fund 24,960.00
SEWER FUND
Labor 1,200.00
Power 500.00
Supplies 1,200.00
Bonds 12,000.00
Bond Interest 3,080.00
46,360.00
1,200.00
500.00
1,500.00
12,000.00
3,080.00
8,550.00
9,500.00
Total Sewer Fund 17,980.00
TOTAL UTILITIES AND STREETS 55,890.00
FIRE DEPARTMENT RESERVE
FUND EQUIPMENT 8,000.00
SEWER EXTENSION FUND
Transfer to Sewer Extension Fund
Transfer to General Fund
Sewer Extension Fund
18,280.00
84,140.00
8,000.00
820.00
$120,365.50
TOTAL EXPENDITURES $124,620.00
$150,940.00
RECEIPTS
SCHEDULE IV
Actual for
Fiscal Year
July 1, 1960,
to
June 30, 1961 .
(2)
1,323.00
4,081.38
770.00
4,410.57
2,712.90
2,930.02
5,500.00
287.43
6,458.62
11,476.63
32.230.60
868.78
7,000.00
9,802.00
783.11
8,550.00
Actual for
Fiscal Year
July 1, 1961,
to
June 30, 1962
(3)
1,180.00
5,011.47
968.50
3,862.76
1.927.80
3,247.87
5,738.00
1,824.41
6,591.35
573.68
1,000.00
12,100.39
32,978.25
623.77
7,000.00
10,216.00
1,275.50
13,000.00
July 1, 1962 to June 30, 1963
1,030.79
1,084.18
2,000.00
Actual for
First
Six Months
(4)
611.00
1,896.02
197.00
1,789.30
796.15
1,287.44
247.51
528.85
691.63
135.36
5,846.68
18,431.60
496.45
.5,116.00
1,217.27
Budget
for
Year
(5)
1,200.00
4,800.00
1,000.00
4,000.00
2,400.00
3,350.00
5,700.00
500.00
6,300.00
1,000.00
12,000.00
32,000.00
500.00
7,000.00
10,000.00
500.00
4,383.00
864.00
1,000.00
2,000.00
$100,497.00
Estimated for Fiscal Year
July 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964
Fund and Classification
(6)
By Officer or Approved by
Department Budget Comm.
(7)
GENERAL
Licenses and Fees $ 1,200.00
Liquor Revenues 5,000.00
Fines and Bail Forfeitures 700.00
Parking Meters 4,000.00
Swimming Pool 2,300.00
Occupational Tax 3,400.00
Rural Fire District 5,700.00
Miscellaneous 500.00
Transfer from Sewer Extension Fund ....
Transfer from Water Fund
prorata expenses
GENERAL ROAD
Morrow County Road Tax 6,300.00
Miscellaneous . Receipts 200.00
Cash on Hand July 1st, 1963 1,000.00
STATE TAX STREET FUND 12,000.00
WATER UTILITIES
Water Sales 32,500.00
Miscellaneous 500.00
Cash on Hand July 1st, 1963 8,000.00
SEWER FUND
Service Charges '. 10,000.00
Miscellaneous Receipts
Transfer from Reserve Fund 4,880.00
Transfer from Water Fund ,
SEWER EXTENSION FUND
Assessments 820.00
FIRE DEPARTMENT RESERVE FUND
Transfer from General Fund ; 5,000.00
Cash Balance as of July 1st, 1963 3,000.00
(8)
1,200.00
5,000.00
700.00
4,000.00
2,300.00
3,400.00
5,700.00
500.00
820.00
16,658.00
6,300.00
200.00
1,000.00
12,000.00
32,500.00
500.00
8,000.00
10,000.00
5,080.00
3,200.00
820.00
5,000.00
3,000.00
TOTAL RECEIPTS OR (DEFICIT) .... 107,000.00
127,878.00
Memorial Picnic
Calls Many Here
From Wide Area
Over 250 persons attended the
1963 Morrow County picnic and
reunion at the fairgrounds on
Memorial Day.
A $20 award went to R. B.
Rice, Heppner, for being the old
est pioneer in attendance, and
Mrs. Louise Ritchie of Whittier,
Calif., received the same award
for coming the longest distance
to the affair.
Doug McConnell, feature writer
for the Portland Oregonian, also
attended and spent a busy day
interviewing persons who had
lived through the Heppner flood
of 1903. He plans to write a
feature article for The Oregon
ian on the flood, as related to
the proposed Willow Creek dam.
Mrs. Guy Boyer originated and
organized the first picnic and
reunion some 20 years ago and
plans are already underway for
the 1964 gathering.
Don Turner, chairman of the
event, announced that there will
be more awards next year, and
briefly thanked all the people
who assisted in organizing it
this year, especially Mrs. Ed
Gonty, secretary of the assoc
iation, and Pete McMurtry who
worked especially hard in pre
paring the hall.
Among those signing the guest
book from outside Morrow coun
ty were Hazel Budden, Medford;
Lawrence Reaney, Vancouver,
Wn.; Maurice L. Reaney, Port
land; Louise Ritchie, Whittier,
Calif.; Arthur Crawford, San
Jose, Calif.; Bertha Dinges,
Grants Pass; Elmer Hunt, The
Dalles; Mrs. W. B. Potter, and
Miles F. Potter, both of Portland;
Dolly Fraters, Grass Valley; Le
ora Devin Heyden and Adolph
Heyden, Stanfield; M. Matlock
Va'ughan, Portland; Creston R.
Maddock, Portland ; LaV e 1 1 e
Florence, Portland; Jack Hynd,
Sr., Pendleton; Peggy and Judy
Clerf, Kittitas, Wn.; Alma Akers
Gilliam, Portland; Vie Archer,
Moses Lake, Wn.; Ken and Be a
Keeling, La Grande; Neva and
Thomas J. Wells. Vancouver,
Wn.; Muriel and John Vaughn,
Portland.
Margaret and Roy Thomas,
Walla Walla; Fred and Rose
Bartholomew, Estacada; Harriet
and Paul M. Gemmell, Salem;
Lera Crawford Spencer, Berkeley,
Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Jenkins, McMinnville; Margaret
Blahm, Portland; Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Blahm, Hermiston; June
and Willis Roller, Palo Alto,
Calif.; Maude H. Pointer, Cor
vallis; Burl and Edna Coxen,
Salem; Ruby Coxen, Hermiston;
Frances McMillan, Portland;
Bertha and A. H. Nelson, Oak
Grove; Eula Markle, Portland;
Nancy and Oleta Akers, Milton
Freewater; Neva Neill, Lenna
Hermann, La Grande; Mabel
Denney, Emma Evans, Portland;
LeGrand and Mary Guild, Mary
Patterson Guild, Robert Guild
and Mary Lee Guild, Snohomish,
Wn.; Edward D. Clark, Hermis
ton; Betty, Kristine and Emmett
Kenny, Pendleton; Isabella and
Verner Davis, Pendleton; Gus,
Ruth, Roy, Ture and Lonnie Pet
erson, Monument; Katherine,
Leslie, Gail, Gordon and Warren
Voge, Portland; Bob Simmons
Arlington; Maxine (Dev i n e )
Ness and Pamela Ness, Seattle;
O. G. Crawford, Nelscott; Doug
las McConnell and family, Port
land; Nora Hughes Buffington,
Portland; Louis Gillaim, Condon.
Boxed typing paper reason
ably priced at the Gazette-Times.
Sumner Gets OSU
Agricultural Award
Jack Sumner, who graduated
Sunday, June-2, at Oregon State
University, has been awarded
the student chapter award of the
American Society of Agricultural
Engineers, presented at the last
OSU chapter meeting prior to
the end of school to one of its
outstanding seniors.
The award is based on schol
arship, leadership and character
displayed in the agricultural en
gineering field.
Jack's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Cal Sumner, and several other
members of the family were
present Sunday to see him re
ceive his bachelor of Engineer
ing degree. Also attending from
Heppner were Mrs. Jim Lovgren
and Frankie, Laura Lee Sumner;
also Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sumner,
The Dalles; Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Sumner, Arlington, and Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Cox, Oregon City.
Week-end visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Anderson
were their daughter, Mrs. Adelia
Martin and her daughter Su
zanne of Portland.
EARLY
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Birthday Party
Honors Kelly Green
Kelly Green was honored on
his 11th birthday when friends
were invited by his mother, Mrs.
Verle Green, to come to his
home Tuesday.
Meeting at 2 p.m. the boys
played baseball and other
games, followed by the opening
of gifts. Refreshments of ice
cream and birthday cake were
served by his sister, Ava Lynn
Green.
Those present were Ronnie
Sherman, Steven Hu t c h e n s,
Stephen Alsup, Tommy Hughes,
Larry Bellenbrock, Kelly and his
sister, Ava Lynn.
Vows Exchanged
At June 1 Ceremony
BORDMAN Miss Linda Le
Daniels became the bride of
Larry Richard Driscoll at a 4
p.m. ceremony at the Boardman
Community church on June 1.
The bride is the daughter of
Everett Daniels of Condon, and
Mrs. Chet Etheridge of Board
man, and the groom is the son
of Mrs. Jack Driscoll of Fort
Worth, Texas. The double-ring
service was performed by Rev.
Herman Burg, pastor of the
church, in a setting of baskets
of yellow and white iris and
columbine. The yellow and white
theme was used throughout the
service.
Miss Carolyn Burg played
"Oh. Promise Me" preceding the
ceremony, and also played the
wedding marches.
The bride, given in marriage
by her grandfather, Myron
Watts of Boardman, was lovely
in a gown of peou de soie, fash
ioned with fitted bodice, round
neckline and three-quarter
length sleeves. The full skirt
ended with a chapel train. The
veil of illusion net was of finger
tip length, and was held in place
by a crown of seed pearls. She
carried a bouquet of yellow rose
buds and lilies of the valley.
For something old she had an
Indian head penny minted in
the year 1866 which her mother
had in her shoe at her wedding.
Something new was her gown,
something borrowed was a slip
from her sister, Cheryl Daniels.
She wore the traditional blue
garter.
Miss Cheryl Daniels was her
sister's maid of honor, and wore
a street length dress of yellow
nylon chiffon over taffeta, with
lace bodice and matching head
dress. She carried a bouquet of
white carnations.
CPO Melvin R. Rayner of Mc
Nary was best man, and ushers
were Richard Watts, uncle of the
bride, and Kerry Daniels, broth
er of the bride, both of Board
man. Following the ceremony a re
ception was held at the home
of the bride's mother, Mrs. Eth
eridge. The three-tiered cake,
trimmed with yellow rosebuds,
topped by bridal figurines, cen
tered a white linen covered ta
ble. After the first piece was
cut by the bridal couple, it was
cut and served by Mrs. Eth
eridge. Eileen Ely served the
punch, and Mrs. Myron Watts
grandmother of the bride, pour
ed the coffee. Penny Rayner had
the guest book.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Etheridge wore an aqua
light wool flannel suit, with
white accessories, and corsage
of yellow rosebuds.
For going away the bride wore
a . turquoise , two-piece pcb.hle
cotton suit dress, which she
made herself, with white blouse
and accessories.
The bride was a 1963 grad
uate of Riverside High school,
and the groom is a graduate of
the Fort Worth High school. Af
ter a week-end trip they will
live in Boardman, where the
groom is stationed with the U. S,
Navy at the Bombing Range.
Relatives attending from out
of town were Mr. and Mrs. Or-
ville Gastineau and son Bobby
of Priest Lake, Idaho, and Mr
and Mrs. Danny Mack and sons
Larry, Chris and Danny, Jr. of
Baker, uncles and aunts of the
bride. Others included Mrs. Mel
vin Rayner and children Mike,
Linda, Melanie and Becky of
McNary, and Maria DeChand of
Irrigon.
LDS Church Plans
Party for June 13
A party, open to the public,
will be sponsored by the Latter
Day Saints church in the Amer
ican Legion hall, Heppner,
Thursday evening, June 13, at
7:30, Paul Warren, chairman an
nounces. All those 14 years of age and
over, including adults, are in
vited. Dancing, games and re
freshments are planned.
vT Pip'
3 xsAxr
i fw ' LI
I-
8. .rfi i " irn - "'imi'.,i,i,J i ii"
CHEVRON
Mow SAVE IO
on floor products
Chevron Floor Product! are on sale! HerVi a chance
to buy top-quality products and sava money. Standard
Floor Hardener sealt and hardens softwood floors, truck
beds... keeps concrete from dusting. Chevron Waxglo
self-polishing wax gives new beauty to your floors, seals
wood so that the beauty lasts.
Remember the sale ends July 31st. Order your full
supply now and save 10 off the regular price.
For any Standard Oil product, call
L E. "ED" DICK
Phone 676-9633 Heppnet
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. June 6. 1963
24 Heppner High
Students Achieve
Semester Honors
Twenty-four HeDpner H 1 s h
school students achieved the
semester honor roll with grade
point averages above 3.25, Prin
cipal Gordon Pratt announces.
Sophomores and fres h m e n
each had eight on the roll, fol
lowed by seniors with six and
juniors with two.
Seven students made Derfect
4.0 grades, including the follow
ing: Ann Jones, senior: Carl
Bauman, Stuart Dick and Jean
Stockard, sophomores; Mark
Brown, Tim Driscoll and Karen
French, freshmen.
Others on the roll were as fol
lows: Seniors Shan Apnleeate.
3.60; Jacquie Brlndle, 3.83;
Shirley Carlson, 3.66; Bill Cox,
3.40; Martha Doherty. 3.80.
Juniors Jennifer Brindle. 3.50:
Virginia Moore, 3.50.
Sophomores Barbara Blake,
3.50; Lee Daggett, 3.50; Tony
Doherty, 3.50; Wayne Evans,
3.33; John Wagenblast, 3.66.
Freshmen Mike Bunch. 3.33;
Maureen Doherty, 3.50; Margaret
Green 3.50; Mark Murray, 3.33;
and Sam Strait, 3.33.
Twenty-eight students were
listed on the honor roll for the
fourth nine weeks period. They
are as follows:
Seniors Shan Applcgate, 3.80:
Jacquie Brindle, 3.50; Shirley
Carlson, 3.83; Bill Cox, 3.60;
Martha Doherty, 3.80; Ann Jones,
3.83; Mike Smith, 3.33.
Juniors Jennifer Brindle, 3.57;
Virginia Moore, 3.42; Bill Sher
man. 3.29.
Sophomores Carl Baum a n,
4.00; Barbara Blake, 3.66; Lee
Daggett, 3.66; Stuart Dick, 4.00;
Tony Doherty, 3.33; Wayne
Evans, 3.50; Jean Stockard, 3.85;
John Wagenblast, 3.66.
freshmen Mark Brown, 4.00;
Mike Bunch, 3.50; Maureen Do
herty, 3.66; Tim Driscoll, 4.00;
Shirley Erwin, 3.33; Karen
trench, J.83; Margaret Green,
3.33; Mark Murray, 3.83; Joan
Stockard, 3.33; and Sam Strait,
3.33.
Horticulture Entries
Win Top Sweepstakes
At City Flower Show
With outstanding entries in
the horticulture division at the
Heppner Spring Flower Show on
Saturday,, June 1, sweepstakes
honors went to Mrs. Charles
Vaughn for placing eight blue
ribbon winners. Runner-up was
Mrs. Marvin Casebeer with six
blue ribbons. Mrs. Vaughn also
received a $5 gift certificate from
Cornett Green Feed for the best
horticulture exhibit.
Top winner in the decorative
arrangement section was Mrs.
Andy Van Schoiack. Junior Div- 'f
jsion winner in this section was
Kelley Wolff. Each received ar
rangement cont a i n e r s from "
Helen Cox Flowers and Gifts. '
Tommy Stockard won $1 cash
for his entry in 'horticulture.
Other blue ribbon winners
were Mrs. Wallace Wolff, Mrs.
Riley Munkers, Mrs. Ed Gonty,',
Mrs. Frank Hamlin, Mrs. Ray
Drake, Mrs. Blanche Barlow, Mrs. "
Ralph - Thompson, Mrs. Van ;
Schoiack, Mrs. Archie Ball, Mrs. .
Mattie Green, .Mrs. Etta Hus
ton, Mrs. Herman Green and
Miss Susan Drake.
The show, sponsored by the".
Sew-A-Long Flower Growers 4-H
club as a community service pro
ject was successfully carried out, ,
using the theme, "Symphony in
Flowers." Music notes about the )
room, the playing of recorded
classical music, and song titles
In the decorative arrangement ,
section, carried out the theme.
A silver tea was served from a '
table centered with an arrange
ment of an old violin with pink
peonies. Susan Drake and Nonda
Clark served at the tea table.
General co-chairmen were
Jean Stockard and Mrs. William
Rawlins. Assisting with entries
were Mrs. Ralph Thompson and
Mrs. Riley Munkers. Other chair
men were Joan Stockard, sta
ging; Rogenia Wilson, judges;
Margaret Green and Mary Mct '
Caleb, guest book; Judy Smith,
publicity, and Carol Rawlins, the,
thank-you's.
Mrs. Bill Etter of Pilot Rock
served as judge.
Get restaurant guest checks '
and salesbooks, both carbonized
and non-carbonized, at the Ga-,'
zette-Times. , ,
ii rtN 1
THE FAMOUS
GENERAL
at a New, Low Price I
5
4
9-24
lOthtr lizet proportionately low)
plut ui Angle-Action Pulling Power
Deeper CleaU
Tougher Tread
Self-Cleaning
Tractor Tires Prices
ALL NYLON
400-12 Rib 4-Ply $13.05
550 16 Rib 4-Ply 15.10
650-16 Rib 4-Ply 23.20
750-16 Rib 6-Ply 27.95
10-24 All-Grip 4-Ply 45.95
10-38 All-Grip 4-Ply 77.45
12-28 All-Grip 4-Ply 66.35
All Other Sizes Are Equally
Low
Prices Below Mail Order Houses
(f GENERAL
1
Terms on Crop Notes Basis Available
See Bud Peck
FORD'S TIRE SERVICE
N. MAIN
HEPPNER, OREGON