Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, May 27, 1965, Sec. 2, Image 12

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Heppner gazette-times., May 27, 1965, Sec. 2, Page 4, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextKCPPKEl GAirrTt TTXCa, TTusrsdaT. Hit tT. IKS Rev. Hamblen Gives Address to Class of I965 y MAST LC HARLOW BOARDMA.V Rev. K u g n Hamblen, pastor of he lt MrthodUt church of llrrrnlston fik on The IVwrr c-f Cora- ir.jtrr.crit" ta tr.c raduattna class of Riverside llich school Sunday nishl In the school t ym rtiuium. K. Ilcrmsn R. Bur, pastor of the lUrdmn Com munity church irave the Invoca tion, and Rev. John Kenny, pas tor of the Assembly ot God church in Irrigon, Rave the bene diction. Mr. Albert Tart low, Irrlfon. wii organist, and Mrs. LaVern Partlow, Board man. u pianist RANCHERS I SELF FEEDERS FOR CATTLE CREEP FEEDERS FOR CALVES QUALITY PRODUCTS AT QUANTITY PRICES For All Tour Building Needs Com Ta WEATHERLY SUPPLY CO. 1035 W. 11th St Htrmlston, Or. PH. 567-8222 for the processional and reces sional. Mr, I'hll LCmu srut -SonwUMiy Kiccer Than ou and I." Rev. Kcnnv presented each rrsduatc a fcble, a girt tnn the church of trrtjion ami tioardman- Jca Cox anl da u whirr Kalhy of Seattle, Wash, and hla sis ter. Mr. Lewis Uw of Juneau, Alaska. were overnight guests Sunday at the hxne of thctr uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mr. Zcarl Gillespie. They were on their way home from Campbell, r.iir u K.-n. ihev attended the funeral of Cos's son In-law. Le Koy Mucins. Thev also vlitcd it ihr home of Mr. and Mr. Claud Coal. Vtr mnd Mrs. David Duncan .. rKil.lrcn tVnthla. David. !aryl and Shannon spent th. week-end in roruanu imwiik Mn Duncan's t rents. Mr. and Mr. Jame Pappa. Mr. Kd rtercey of rVrtlanJ and Mr. Dora Chlldcr of ThJ Dalle were Saturday vUitois at the home 01 Mr. ana .Mr. Wi.llin Rihon. Mr. and Mr. Frank Warren of North Powder visited Sunday at the home of their wn and daughtcr-ln law, Mr. and Mr. Robert Lowe. Kollo Moore returned home Monday from St Anthony hos pital In "endleton where he had j Knoe surgery last week. Mr. Florence Root accompan ied her brother-in-law and sis ter. Mr. and Mr. Al Macomber of Arlington, to Grandview. Wash, over the weekend, where tney visited at the home of another brother-in-law and sis t mnA m Max Deweese. Visitors last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnin Hug were if ii..-. hmthM. In-law and sisters. Mr. and Mr. J. R. VVhit taker of Auburn. Wash., and Mrs. Leo Lcmna of Tacoma. Wash. The three ladies went to La Grande to visit their mother. Mrs. Katie Rickford. two days. Sunday visitors were Mrs. Lcm na's son-in-law and daughter. L I . r . I L. r .3 f r 4 i How to freeze the rising cost of living An electric freezer is like having your own super market right In your homel You can buy seasonal specials when prices are low; store them in your freezer and serve later when the same food may cost twice as much. It's easy to freeze fruits and vegetables, too. No mess. And you always keep that wonderful garden fresh flavor. It's mighty handy when unex pected guests arrive because you'll always have extra food available. Yet an electric freezer costs only pennies a day to operate, thanks to low-cost rural electric power. ELECTRIC FREEZER Take advantage of Jow summer prices on many foods and meats. Store them in your electric freezer or refrigerator-freezer and serve later. An other good way you live better with rural electric powerl COLUMBIA ifl Mr. and Mr. HaroU Macon of Pendleton. Mr. and Mr. Georre Kin have returned home from a thre week trip vtmnfi tela lite. Thry went firt to Nwth Platte. Ohkoh and lewellen, Nchr where they vttited num erous relative and friend, then to Sedgwick. Colo, to vllt at the home of King" brother-in-law and KUtcr, Mr. and Mr. Ait Kaschke. On their return wet they went to Kittlta. Wah. to vUlt Mr. King' brother in-law and Mtcr. Mr. and Mr. t"eil MiVate. and to Lake Strven. Waikh. to vlilt another lier. Mr. Fdna Crannwre, They then went to vWit their sons in law and daughter. Mr. and Mr. IUh Ooa at Grcham, and Mr. and Mr. Gerge .Neln at Leb anon. The King Mated thev he rvnily purhaed the Ira Clevenger (arm wot if HermU ton. but will not move there at present. The Home Extension Unit met last week at the home of Mr. tVwey WeM with Mr. Don lkwney a co-hostc. Suhjet wa "You and matl applian ce." with Mr. Ion Baker a leader. Mr. Kmery Lons was taken in as a new member. Mrs. Adolf Skoubo was a guet. Mr. W. . S-ehafer reHtted oit the Homemaker leUval, and he and Mr. Glen Cafen tcr Ml) tripled on ll-U lilp to the State lonemaker" Coun cil In CorvallU reviitly. ThU was the Ut meeting of the unit until September. Greenfield Grange voted at a recent meeting to rganle a Ju venile grange. Age will he I II vear. The grange also voted a .'5 cholanTilp to 4 II sum mer school at Corvatli. Mr. and Mr. Bernard ivmovan were hoM for the meeting which ie gan at 6 :.. Colifornian Visits Willi Wlnnard. who lived In Itt-ppner Tar ago and lelt aN-ut wa a visitor l.tt week while on a three weeks vacation trip. He now live In Santa Rosa, Calif. Wlnnard aid hi family came to the Heppner area about llttt and livetl on the old Headquarters ranch oi Balm Fork. Ills lter wa lomv erly telephone oprator here. and she uusl lut about a moni.i ago In California. Irrigon Lions Men Attend State Meet IRK1GON UVem C"hrUt. lansen and Ronald INea, pre. dent and aectetary, rrpectlvley of the Irrtgon Lions club, rep relented the local club at the Ore eon Slate Uon Convention at Klumath Fall May X 22. lltunMlav irulurted reglrail4n at the Wlnema Hotel ballnin. a barbecue at the Klamath Falls auditorium and a vaiietv show. The men allendetl a breahfat Friday homtrlng pretldenta and secretaries. During the 'Sight Conserva tion Foundation" meeting, the Irrigon club was commended on the number of white cane they sold, with proceed going to the Oregon Sight Conservation Foundation. At the district Xft banquet. Irrigon wa given recognition for 2nd place In penxntage at tendance lor the past year, and 2nd plai-e for new membership for the past vear. Saturday morn ing featured, a breakfast hon oring kiy member. LaVern Christiansen I a holder of two key and I due for a third key award for member brought In to the rlub. Saturday afternoon featured a parade by variini Lion club of trrgon. and the governors ball was Saturday evening. Hoc- nation during the convention included bow ling and golf tournaments. Notice of Budget Hearing The budget for Heppner Rural Fire District 6 609 lk2V. as detailed and summariied In the accom basis consistent with that used In prior year. Ma are set forth In an accompanying statement. A co interested persons between the hours of 8 a.m. and or any portion of it. may be obtained for $1.00 co A meeting or the Heppner Kurai nre iToiecuon u at Fair Annex for the purpose of holding a public to discuss the budget, or any part of It. for the fiscal vear 1!V5 beginning July I, panving schedules was prepared on an accounting jor changes. If any. and their effects on this budget pv of the budect document may no insneciru ny 5 p m. at the Gaette-Tlme. The budget document, mplete. or $1.H er sheet at the Gazette-Time. Istrlct 6 609 will be held June 14. 10ta at H:00 p m. hearing on this budget. Any person may appear DICK T. WILKINSON Chairman of Governing Body FINANCIAL SUMMARY FOR THE ENSUING FISCAL TEAR BEGINNING JULY I. 1965 66 TAX LEVY COMPUTATION Total Budget Requirements - Less Budget Resources, Except Taxes to Be Levied Taxes Necessary to Balance Budget Add Taxes F-stlmated Not to Be Received During Ensuing Year TOTAL TAXES TO BE LEVIED ANALYSIS OF TAXES TO BE LEVIED Within 6 Limitation TOTAL TAXES TO BE LEVIED Total General All Funds Fund $ 5.3W00 $ 5..W.W 7T500 7f5.i0 ... 4.554 00 4.5M00 136.00 136.00 .$ 4.61)0.00 $ 4.6'JO.OO .$ 4.690.00 S 4.690.00 .$ 4.6110.00 S 4.6!0.00 Wheat League Sels Field Day Tour The Oregon Wheat Grower league announced thla week that It wilt hold Ha annual Soil Conservation Held Day on Jum 10 at the Willis Narti ranch near Ahwood. The Jefferson County grow'' won the I'M Stll Cineivtton Man of the Vear Inle awarded annually by the farm "fnl"; lion. At the all day tour, he will demonstrate for fellow grower and farm edltr the ronaerv lion Radices that won him the state award. Wheat league president Mel vln Face of Enterprise rrotled that the Nart tir will be com bined with a two-day program aimed at acquainting Oregon press representatives with cur rent farm oierailon and prob. lcm. He said that numerous media have been Invited to stay with farm families for a first hand look at the 113 wheat situation. Despite the fact that our wheat Industry Is one of (He gona most Important." race stated, "most of the non-farm public has little direct contact with It. We welcome this oppor tunity to meet with the news media and expose them to the wide range of problems and comptesttle h our Mu"' face.' Face aald that nearly H Wheat League member are e. peeled to attend the gathering, where they will diwua erolon and flood conditions, farm pro grams and Income, and produc tion technique and equipment. The meeting will convene at thai Stag Cafe In Madras for a lunch eon en June t. The NarU ranch lour n the following day will get underway at H. Jm 1'aee said. Observer will be shown over the TWO acre Mrcad by host Narti, who will point out the erosion controls he has develod. These Include a 1R foot diversion din h, sod waterway, estenslve crona fenc ing, and stock pond and spring development. About 10 acre of the Nirtt ranch U cultivated, half of which I devoted to wheat After a lunch at the ranch heailuuartcr. visitor, will hear from Soil Conservation herytej agent lxn Vandervelden before embarking on the afternoon tour conducted by NarU. Yea, the GaietteTimea can print the form you need for bus!, nes or ranch use. llione 876- IC2H. All reserve funds and special revenue funds. If any. are Included. FOR THE CURRENT FISCAL TEAR BEGINNING JULY 1. 1964-65 - Total TAX LEVY COMPUTATION AU Funds' Total Budget Requirements - 6.70O.0O Less Budget Resources. Except Taxes to Be Levied 900.00 Taxes Necessary to Balance Budget - 5.8S0.00 Add Taxes Estimated Not to Be Received During Ensuing Year 234.00 TOTAL TAXES TO BE LEVIED - 6.0K4.00 ANALYSIS OF TAXES TO BE LEVIED m .. Within 6 Limitation - 6.084.00 TOTAL TAXES TO BE LEVIED - - 5 b.UH-t.OO All reserve funds and special revenue funds. If any. are included. General Fund $ 6,750.00 900.00 5,RV).00 23-100 $ 6.08-1.00 $ 6.0O4.00 $ 6.08-1.00 STATEMENT OF INDEBTEDNESS Authorized, Not Incurred Outstanding July 1 July 1 Ensuing Current Ensuing Current Year Year Year Year . TYPE OF INDEBTEDNESS (Actual) (Estimated) (Actual) (Estimated) Bonds , None None Interest Bearing Warrants None None Short Term Notes None None TOTAL INDEBTEDNESS ... - - None None None none Ensuing Current Year Year PETTY CASH (Actual) (Estimated) Balance July 1 - None None Notice of Approval By Budget Committee Approved by Budget Committee May 17, 19G5 DONALD BENNETT Chairman of Budget Committee GENERAL FUND RESOURCES FOR THE FISCAL YEAR J 1965-1966, BEGINNING JULY I. 1965 HISTORICAL DATA ' Actual Budget For Second First Budget ' IJIT" Preceding Preceding Current Approvea S TeU54.00 $Ye275 00 $Ye600.00 Available Cash on Hand ( Cash Basis) $ 630.00 None 234.00 270.00 Previously Levied Taxes Estimated None. m-w w - To Be Received During Ensuing Year 100.00 Other Resources Interest on Investments Zj.oo Total Resources, Except Taxes to Be Levied $ 755-JJ Taxes Necessary to Balance Budget 4-5r4-x2 Total Resources .$ 5,309.00 Includes Unappropriated Balance budgeted last year. DETAILED REQUIREMENTS BY FUND Fire Department General Fund FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1965-1966. BEGINNING JULY L 1965 NRECA Basin Electric Co-op SFRVUIG WHEELER. GILLIAM AND MORROW COUNTIES HISTORICAL DATA Actual Second Preceding Year $ 10.00 None 5,862.00 75.00 1.00 18.00 None None 30.24 10.00 None None $ 6,006.24 First Preceding Year $ 35.00 None 5,700.00 75.00 None 18.00 None None 41.16 10.00 None 5.00 $ 5.884.16 Budget Current Year 35.00 100.00 5,700.00 125.00 30.00 50.00 545.00 100.00 60.00 5.00 None None $ 6,750.00 Budget For Ensuing Year Approved . Materials and Services Insurance Bond Legal Fees . Contract to City 3,77J?-J ; Audit J500 Stamps and Envelopes WoJfrt Elections 22.50 Operating Contingency XX Traveling Expense Advertising Budget " FiUng Fees 5.00 Tacho graphy uu.uu Emergency Miscellaneous -- None TOTAL - S 5,309.00 mxn MEM AIRPLANE SPRAYING CO. OWNED AND OPERATED BY PAUL N. HANSEN Now sptarlog grain for weed and applying liquid fertiliser, using new high density PY ! and eoncenbate 2-4-D lor mora uniform coverage and better control of hard to kill weed. John Lane's Apt. No. 5 PH, Heppner S76-928. or 678 9294 - -1 73 ' L? " V - v J 188 different ways to say what you think There are 188 wondorful ways to say "con gratulations" to the June bride or graduate ... or exclaim "LOVE" on Mother's Day. You can always find the "Just right" gift when you select from the wide variety of electric household appliances. There are 188 different item3 . . . priced from less than a dollar to expensive gifts for that special per son on a special occasion! Each ha3 this In common you can be certain that an electric gift Is a welcomed gift that it will be appreciated for years to cornel MODERN ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Vst your favorite appliance ttore tor a wealth of gift Ideas. You'll find the perfect gift for every oc casion . . . and tor everyone on your gift list ...at a price you can afford. COLUMBIA Basin Electric Co-op SERVING WHEELER. GILLIAM AND MORROW COUNTIES